davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Carl Fromm. brother of pr. L. W. Fromm. the dentist, came in from a bench on the west limit of Cooper Gulch where he is op- erating with several others. He took out some tools to be used in the spring cleanup.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

where the bridge crosses and there he found John and Mrs. Edna Christoffers both sitting upon the hunks forthe reason that there was about one foot of water. on the floor. .s
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

John Mitchell and Jas. Katar- .inas who are prospecting upon Cripple River abou. thirteen miles west of Nome. were in town, for a jew days and returned to their place Of operations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Ralph Erickson who is mining On the submarine in partnership with his brother and Henry Moore came into the City Saturday night and reports satisfactory results.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Capt Harry Ewert with couple
 of men are repairing and condition
 ing the Jewel Guard so as to be ready for launching after the
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Henry Burgh, proprietor of the Nevada. obtained the first two beer and wine licenses to be issu- ed at Nome. He has taken out a beer dispensory license and also retail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

For other airplane activities lock ander the Telegraph Bulletin days U the Wsek
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Fred King who resides with his family little east of Penny River where he has been engaged in prospecting during the past win ter was Nome visitor the first of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

: Dr. O. A Braafadt who has , heen engaged in doing dental ser i, yice at White Mountain Ipaustrial
 hool, returne to Nome Friday, } 10 resume his practice here.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
FOR sALE

| E flat Baritone saxophone. c Melody 1 Slide, Trombone Inquire Henry Burgh.s
 'aThe Nevada"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

A few days ago party returning from the Kougarok stopped at the John Jacobcon Road House sit- uated on Nome River at point
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

eJerome Trigg. a young man who lives with his parents north of thf' Public School, had the good for tune to shoot a large, walrus on Sunday down at Cape Nome. He reports that the edge of the ice iso about one half mile of shore. but opposite Nome it> is between four and five miles to the water.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
 RUI.I.nTIN AND WENKLY NUG- THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Ernest Krinby. District Mana ger of the Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Co.,, and United Ben eft Life Insurance Co, of Omaha Nebraska, is making trip via plane to Candle, Deering and Kot- zebue. prior to his return 10 Fair banks. MT. Krinby has appointed Mrs. c. +. Code in charge of the company business for the Nome district These companies main tains branch office at Juneau, Alaska. with MT Scabee as mana ger for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

RO Peter Deh"s Nes"s n = ,ast for brief visit and returned iacenl n Wedhesaay hloIhlhs.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

Boh scheidel the Boniface of
 ,aihe Dexter Road House came into ra,a sown few days ago on business tioa and returned. after short stay.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

lv;ns Wilson Bourbon while out hunt of sag shot and killed large oogr- tic,aaok Seal a few days ago out on
 le ice at the Cape.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

FOR SAI4E--Baby buggy, prac. tically new. inquire at The Nugget Office for information.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

The funeral of Mrs-Al Braten,9 4o. died Friday morning, will be ia at the Methodist church at.
 r.M.. Sunday, May T
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
NEWS

.Frhe SIS. Arthur J. Baldwin of ! Arctic Transport Ca. sails for
 me from Seattle Wednesday,May sth. according to. news today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
RANKING NOTES

BANKING NOTES We Purchase Gold Dust at Assay Value less cost of handling. We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. We Transfer Money by Mall
 or Telegraph. We Pay Interest on Time Deposits at the rate of 8gb per annum. A Bank Account Encourages and helps you to save. We Solicit Your Account. MINERS AND MERCHNTs BANK
 or ALASKA Capital. aI.------.----...---..e 100. .OOO.OO SuTplus---... -.------- xO,VVV,UO
Evening star., 1933-07-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =;
LON0AGIRE. SPRINGS, RAINIER
NATIONAL, PARK. July 3.-Trans-
planted from the steaming pavements
and crowded tenements to this vast,
snow-cheked. stiffness Of the Pacific
Northwest, hundreds. Of boys from the
East Side of New York, City. in the
Civilian Conservation Corps camps here
still are wondering what it's all about
OF the five Civilian Conservation
Corps camps In the park, three are
filled with New Workers. One camp is
occupied ~ a company from Chicago.
Some of the New Workers hadn't
been of the pavements in their lives
before they boarded special trains and
were carried across the Nation to be
dropped in the entirely unfamiliar
scenes Of Mount Rainier National Park.
Several of the boys from the Bowery
told Mai. o. A. Tomlinson, superintend-
ent Of the park they didn't know there
were such places in existence as the
mountains and lakes and forests OF the
Far West
The New Workers, however, had heard
Of bears and were much disguised when
they found they weren't man-eating.
frightened at first when the tame bears
at Longmire numbered clumsily around
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BUS CRASH HURTS
-FOUR PASSENGERS
-------------.''.' ------ 80
Vehicle, En- Route From D. C.
to Pittsburgh, Hits Tree
at Westminster.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special DlSpatcn TO Inc Stdr.
WESTMINSTER, Md, July 3.-Four
persons were injured. one seriously,
when a Pennsylvania Greyhound bus,
en- route to Pittsburgh from Washing-
ten, crashed into tree near Union Mills
last night.
Hamilton Waver, colored, Of George
town, s. c., the most seriously injured,
had his right arm severed below the
elbow and suffered lacerations about his
head and body. ~,
Other passengers injured were.
Miss Rebecca Norris, Pittsburgh,
lacerations about the face.
Miss Caroline Polanski, Baltimore,
both legs cut and bruised
Raymond Wiley, Indianapolis, Ind,
shock and possible internal injuries.
Driver Exonerated.
The driver of the bus, Herman r.
Nichols, 2115 H street northwest. Wash
ington, said he was going down q steep
grade at 20 to Is miles per hour when
the left fl ont brake locked, causing the
roar OF the bus to swerve of the Slip
perry road and into the tree. The bus
was finally stopped after 1t struck an
other tree on the opposite side Of the
road. Nichols was not held.
The injured were taken to the Han
over, Pa, General Hospital In the Car
roll County ambulance. None of the
other 10 passengers on the bus was
injured, according to State Oficer j.
c. Hopkins, who conducted an inyesti-
cation.
Hurt in Motor Cycle Crash.
Early yesterday another accident
near the scene of the bus crash caused
injuries to Howard Brown and Lloyd
Warner of Hanover, when the motor
cycle on which they were riding left
the road on a sharp curve and struck
tree. At Hanover General Hospital it
was said they were not seriously
injured.
Edward Havland, 8-year-old son of
Edward j. Haviland of Westminster,
was injured Saturday night when he
was struck by a car driven by M. j.:
Criswell of Pittsburgh. The accident
occurred at road intersection In West
minister and a physician treated the
boy for cuts and bruises about the face
and body.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
D. c. RIFLE TEAM
FINISHES FOURTH
Scores 884 Points in Match
After Lieut.. Riley Captures
Individual Honors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAGIRTj N. j., July 3.-After cap
turing the Eastern individual cham
pionship match. . District of Columbia
rifle team took fourth place here yester-
day IN the twelfth annual small-bore
rifle tournament. -.
Lisut Thaddeus A. Riley, headquar-
ters, 121st Engineers, District. Of Colum-
bia National Guard, with q score Of 205
out Of possible 800, won the individual
championship. The match consisted Of
10 shots ct each Of the SO, 100 and 900
yard ranges. Lieut.. Riley scored 100,
70 and s6. respectively, for the gold
medal. -.
A new record was rung up yesterday
in the Palma smau-bore team match
when the Bear Rock Rifle Club team,
Germansville. Pa, totaled s97 points
out Of q possible 900 to capture the
Proudman trophy snd silver medals,
and to beat the record score of COS es-
tablished in 1880 by the Frankfort
Arsenal Rifle Club.
Second honors also went to the Bear
Rock Club, their second team scoring
SOL points. An aggregation - from
Bridgeport, Conn, took third prize, fin.
ishing one point behind the Pennsyl-
vAnians. Fourth and last money prize
was awarded to the District Of Coium-
bia National Guard, which Tailed 8e4
The match comprised Is shots at each
Of the $50, ITS and 200 yard ranges at
7.2-inch bulls.eye
The individual scores Of the local
team are as follows: Capt. Just C.
Jensen. ordnance department. State
staff, team captain, 223: Lieut.. Riley,
222; STAFF Sergt. Alex j. Thill, ord
nance detachment, 221. and Capt. Wall
ter r. Stokes, medical detachment,
l21st ENGINEERS, 22l.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CITY BOYS IN FOREST CAMPS
AWED BY NATURAL WONDERS
Thrilled by Western Mountain Beauties,
Declaring They Never Knew
Such Sights Existed.

their temporary camps. their fears soon
turned into bravado when the bruins
merely upset garbage cans and shifted
around the tents. 49,. - ..~s...
Some of the. New York boys were
l1omesick and bewildered by their
strange surroundings, but the worst
case CT homesickness was that by boy
III the washington State camp who de-
serted three times and was sent back
by bis parents each time Finally Lieut..
F. L. Beadle, in charge of the WASH
ington camp, handed the boy his dis
charge papers and sent him home. He
lived in South Tacoma, only few miles
from the entrance to the park.
Army. Navy and Marine officers are
in charge of the men in the camps
Work superintendents in the National
Park Service under the direction of
Maj Tomlinson are in command of the
1000 men in the five camps while In
the woods
A big part Of the WORK Of these ON
GERS Is to teach the New York boys,
fresh from the tenements. how to play.
When they arrived a smoker" was
their only idea OF sport. although some
Of them knew something about base
ball The western sport Of horseshoes
is being introduced, as well as other
camp games.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CULPEPER HORSE
EVENTS ARE. LISTED
Show and Races Tomorrow
and Wednesday Include
"a Classes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CULPEPER, Va, July 3.-Twenty-
four classes are listed on the card OF
the twenty ninth annual exhibition Of
the Culpeper horse show and races to-
morrow and Wednesday.
A number of the winners in the re-
cent Upperville Horse Show will be en-
tered.
The classes include the Corinthian,
touch and 20 and classes for thorough
breds- of various ages. For these
classes the entry lists were closed sew,
eral days ago, and for the races lists
closed this morning.
Plan Four Races Daily.
Four races will be run each day, il
addition to a Steeplechase over two
and-a-half-mile course.
Coming on a holiday, the Culpeper
show annually attracts a large attend
ance A number of social events, in
oluding house parties, dances and teas,
are planned.
The next major horse event on the
Northern Virginia calendar will be the
four-event card at the Middleburg race
course Saturday, July 8. Some Of the
horsemen at Culpeper will ship their
horses there.
Events Are Listed.
The events listed there are: Three
quarters Of a mile, steeplechase Of about
one and half miles over brush. one
nile fiat, steeplechase of about two miles
over brush.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
GEORGE LYON, CAROLINE
COUNTY LEADER, DIES
Former Member of Virginia As
sembly Underwent Recent Opera
ton at Richmond Hospital.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July g.
George P. Lyon. prominent Caroline
County business man, three times men,
Der of the General Assembly from Caro-
line and King George Counties and can
didate for reelection. died this morn
ing in st. Luke's Hospital, Richmond,
after q brief illness and operation sew
era1 weeks ago. He was about 80 years
old and made his home at Woodford.
where he had large business interests.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Mr.. Lyon settled in Caroline as q
youth. becoming successful in the lum-
ber business and operation Of Excelsior
Mills. He was prominent in county af-
fairs, being county supervisor for many
years before election to Legislature.
Surviving are his wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. c. Harding, both Of Wood
ford.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
EDMONSTON ELECTIONS
SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY
Candidates Seek All Off1cess Avail
able, Except That Of
q =
Treasurer.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
EDMONSTON, Md, July 3.-With
contests for every Office available, ex-
cept that Of treasurer, heavy vote Is
anticipated in the annual town elections
here Wednesday.
A. E. Bost, incumbent. has D. Hazen
Mcleod as his opponent in the may
orally race. In the first ward. Council
man George W. Sheets is being opposed
by Milton NJ Clark.
Kinjiro Matsudaira, former mayor, Is
running against Councilman W.: Brooke.
Hunter in the second ward.
Henry A. Eberle, town treasurer since
the municipality was established Is u11-
opposed for reelection.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CORONER'S JURY HOLDS
DRIVER IN FATAL CRASH
Manslaughter Charge Filled at
Upper Marlboro in Holland
Death on Grain Highway.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The star.
A coroner's Jury investigating the death
of George Holland, So, Of English
Consul, Md, in an automobile accident
at the intersection of the Grain High
way and Central avenue, June "a.
Saturday night held Samuel v. Hawkins
Of Vista, Md, for the grand jury on a
charge Of granddaughter. He was re-
leased on 1900 bond.
Holland, driver of one of the ma
chimes, was fatally injured when his car
overturned after being struck by car
driven by Hawkins. Charles Holland,
19, son Of the dead man, who was In
jured In the crash, was the principal
witness presented by States Attorney
Alan Bowie at the inquest. Magistrate
Horace Taylor presided =
Evening star., 1933-07-03
RAY FACING RUSH
FOR REVENUE Jobs
New Head of BaItimore-D. C.
Area to Drop G. o. P.
Workers Slowly. e
~ a star Correspondent Of n. Star.


BALTIMORE. Nd, July IA scram-
bic for Jobs u expected to greet J. Enos
Ray. chairman Of the Dsmocrstic State
Central Committee, when he takes once
- collector Of internal revenue for the
BAltimore-DNtrict Of Columbia area.
Mr.. Ray, who Is president Of the
Prince Georges Bank d Trust Co. of
fayetteville and Mount Rainier, il the
drst Maryland Organization" Democrat,
carrying the Endorsement Of Gov. Ritchie
and Senator. Tydings, to receive an i'm
portant Federal appointment.
According to the present patronage
set-up. his induction into ofice will pave
the way for distributing some 10 Fed
eral berths for Democrats throughout
the State-half Of the places to 20 to
Baltimore and the other half to be dis
tributed throughout the counties.
Mr.. Ray has announced, however, that
there will be no wholesale dismissals of
present officeholders, but that Repub-
Icans will be replaced gradually so as
not to upset the efficient functioning
OF the collectors Office.
Nearly half of the Jobs in the COL
lector's Offices in Baltimore and WASH
tngton are non-civil service.
Galen L. TAFT, chairman Of the Re.
publican State Central Committee and
retiring collector. was presented with a
silver service ON the eve of his retire.
ment Saturday by employees Of the Bal
tmore and Warrington Offices.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
NEW OFFICIALS NAMED
BY MAYOR AT KEYSER
G. L. Everhart Assumes Duties in
West Virginia Town and Names
Police Chief, Clerk and Others.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
KEYSER, w. Va, July SC. l..
Everhart has assumed his duties as
mayor and announced the following ap-
pointments: Arch A. Jordan, city clerk,
succeeding John j. Baker; L. o. Kes-
Alkire: Jesse Clem and Willism Quinn.
policemen, succeeding w. r. Taylor and
Vause F. Alkire; w. w. Long. street
supervisor. succeeding John Ashfleld.
Bernard Tasker and John Purgitt re-
tain their positions in the water de-
partment. DR.. T. c. Griffin was ap-
pointed health officer.
The councilmen become heads Of de-
partmentS as follows: William S. Cald-
well. finance: A. J. Boor streets. and
William H. Longsdorf. water and sewers.
Mayor Everhart succeeds Dr. William
J. Koelz. whom he defeated for fourth
term.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.


Davis, Capt. Louis P. Det Is Co-ordi-
Army War College, Wash, DC.
Clark. Comdr. James c. Add. duty as
Of. in Chge. Navy Rctg. Sta, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Connor, Cmdr. Edward H. Det. Army
War College, Wash, DC, on ~ June;
to Blu. Nav, Navy Dept.
Logan, Comdr. George c. Det. Army
War College, Wash. DC, in June; to
duty conn. Nav. Petroleum Reserves
.& on Shale Reserves, Navy Dept.
Maury. 1t. Cdr Robert H. Add. duty
Rs,sisb as on; N N Chse' Navy Rctg' sta.'
Whiting, 1t. Cdr. Francis E. NJ Add.
duty as Off. in Charge, Navy Rctg.
Sta, Albany, NY.
Catterton, 1t. Max L. Uncompleted
portion ors. May revoked. To duty
USS Lark.
Detyens, 1t. Julian H. Det VS. Sqdn.
3B (USS lexington about July; to
VP Sqdn. IF CtSS Wright.
Tucker, 1t. Dundas P. Det. Nav. Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md. about Is Sept /;
to instr. Harvard Univ, Cambridge,
Mass.
devos, Ensign Paul L. Det. oxford
Univ, oxford, England, in July; to
c. f. O. USS New orleans & on board
when commissioned.
Haskins, Ensign Enrique D. Continue
trtmt Mcdonald Hosp, Warsaw, In
diana.
Ostrom, Ensign Charles H. Det vP
Squdn IF (USS WrighO about 5
July; to VS. Sqdn. 3B (USS Lexing-
tom.
Medical Corps.
Groesbeck, 1t. Cdr. Bertram, jr. Ors.
10 May revoked. Continue duty Nav.
Air Sta, Anacostia, DC.
Morrison, Lieut.. Ocie B., jr. Det. Nav.
Ord Plant, South Charleston, w.
Va, about 80 June; to Nav. Sta,
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Supply Corps.
Bishop, 1t. Cdr. Cyrus D. Det. Oh. IN
Chge, Commissary Store, Navy Yard.
New York. NY, in July; to Nav. Hosp,
New York NY.
Gantz, 1t. Cdr Benjamin S. Det. Navy
Dept, in July; to USS New Mexico.
Warrant Officers.
Banks, Mach. Charles R. To duty USs
Elliot ..
Duffy, Mach. Peter A. To duty USS
Crowninshield.
Sutton, Mach. Jack M. To duty UsS
Buchanan. z
Wilson, Mach Neil M. To duty USS
POPE Oh. Elec. Fred J. Det. Uss Au-
gusta: to USS Maryland.
Lyon, Oh. Pharm. Glenn F. Det. Nav.
HOSP, Wash. D. c., on S July;
to Nav. Med. School, Wash, DC.
Mason, Ch Pharm. Robert K. Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta, Great Lakes. Ill. III
June; to 1st Brigade, US Marines,
Port au Prince, Haiti.
Rees, Oh. Pharm. Paul 7. Det. lst
Brigade, US Marines, Port au Prince,
Haiti, about 10 July; to Rec. Sta.
Norfolk. Va.
Housley, Ch. Pay elk. Walter W. De..
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, NH, in July /,
to duty with OF in Chge., Auxiliary
Accts., Navy Yard. Portsmouth. Nh.
Lyell, Oh. Pay elk. Arthur. Det. Dest.
stores Once, Phila., Pa, In July; to
USS Henderson.
Boear. Pay elk. William r. Det Navy
Yard (Commissary Store). Boston,
Mass; to duty Nav. Hosp, Boston,
Mass.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders rs June, 1888.
Fletcher, Capt. Frank j., Det. ch. of
staff, Asiatic Fit; to Nav. Operations,
Navy Dept.
Early, Capt. Charles w. Det command
South China Patrol; to ch. Of staff,
18th Nav. District.
Thackrey Lieut. Lyman A. Det USS
APanay; to USS Rigel.
AIRY, 1t. Nelson NJ Det. 10th Nav.
Dist: to Rec. Ship at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
PAROLE OFFICER PROBES
CASE OF JOHN DARBY
Former Montgomery Assistant
Cashier, Who Pleaded Guilty,
Granted Investigation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. July 3.-By direction
OF Judge William G. Coleman in Federal
court here, a parole officer is investi.
eating the case against John G. Darby.
former assistant cashier Of the Mont
gomery County National Bank. who
pleaded guilty to one of l6 counts
charged against his involving false en-
tries Of a note. He is charged with vio-
lating the Federal national banking act
involving approximately $1,000.
Simon E. Sobeloff. United States
attorney, told Judge william c. Cole
man he would nolle PROSE- the other
counts. Darby asked that a parole off,
Ger investigate his case before sentence
was imposed and this was ordered. with
Judge Coleman calling for report
within a week.
Sentence is expected to be passed on
July 10.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

tall. Their leader Martin Kohlrosser
Of Munich, is 6 inches over that stand
ard, towering head and shoulders above
his chief
Black uniforms and glossy black he'll
NETS distinguish the picked troopers
from the ordinary Brown Shirts. They
are constantly on duty at the chancel-
lery and act as personal couriefs as
well as bodyguards.'
The detachment leads q clocklike
life The recompense is that each
select trooper hopes some day to COM
mand a regiment of storm troopers.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
ROADS GROUP TO HOLD
FOURTH OF july PICNIC
Virginia Blue Grass Trail Associa-
tion Arranges Annual Outing
at Williamsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, July 3.-The usual
Fourth Of July, Virginia Blue Grass
Trail picnic and good roads meeting will
be held tomorrow at Williansville, Va,
In the gorge Of the Cow Pasture River
Rev L. NJ Moffett, pastor Of Nc
Dowell Presbyterian Church. is the di-
rector Of the Blue Grass Trail Associa-
ton, which was organized In 1927. with
Greenlee D. Letcher. son Of the famous
Civil War general, its president.
Its purpose Is to promote q farm-to-
market road from West Virginia at the
Highland County line to Tennessee at
the Scott line, through some OF the
finest scenery that America affords.
Removed from railroads and city
traffic, the route Is almost entirely on
water grades, and when finished will
have a lure for the tourist that few
roads in the Eastern part Of the United
States afford