davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
DEATHS

Kate A. Townsend, 80, Emergency.
Sarah c. Furse, 70, 1928 3Oth n. W.
Eleanor L. weise, A. 1916 Jefferson NV.
Earl Cornell. 80. st. Sliza beths Hosp.
Minnie L. Clark. 80, 1924 10th n. W.
Georgia Grant, SIS, Gallinger Hosp.
Charles Harris, 81. 1920 Fla. Ave. y. W.
Hattie Jones. 20. 81 Fenton st. N. n.
Columbus Brinson. IS. Providence Hosp.
James Lee, /, Childrens Hosp.
Mary Jones, 4. Children's Hosp.
Unfit, Berry Medley, As days, Children'R
William White, 80 days, Children's.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table :. can be
the WANT AID SECTION of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Deaths

BERRY CAPT; R9BERT LAWRENCE
at the the Naval HospitaI, Brooklyn, y; Y.
Bernardsville, n. J.. Thursday at 3 p m.
morning, May 5. 1888, Z Co r. I HUGo,
tn the bel beloved daughter Of the late J. Frank
at the ". ". chambers Company p1y' funeral funeral
hone. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS, n; W.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
from the W. ". Chambers Company fH:;
neral home. 400 Chaplin St. N. W. Friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
JOHNSS00SN5; EMMA M:-0n Tuesday; May
Street Southeast, EMMA NJ. JOHNSON
Lnee D'Orr), the beloved wife of Charles
E. johnson.
rh TTnfs7 t EsT he s SGye at @
n. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Intcrment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
KING. HELEN M-Passed away on sun
pita Helen MaE Ms Ki Il the bel1 aSs
daughter of Minnie c. and Ernest c. King
Funeral services will he held on Wednes-
Newton Place Northwest Relatives and
friends are invited, to attend. Interment
will follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
1898, at Lard2yer;. Nd. W. "; ROB
Funeral services will he held on Wedncs..
day. May 10: 1888. at II O'CLOCK noon. at
St Barnabas' Church Iceland. Md.
sEYM0IR. ARTp1R 1Ry11TNG-on Mon.
day. May g. 1898. at 4 80 n. m. at Gar
field Memoria1 Hospital. ARTHUR Try
ING SEYMOUR. the beloved son of Lolita
L. and the late Arthur y. Seymour
Services at the $ +. Hines CO. funeral
on Wednesdays Nav 10. 1893. at p. m.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
W.TOECKER,a GRACE A.-og Mon9ayI
Webster Street Northwest: GRACE 4.
wAT DECKER. beloved wife Of Udo B.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day. Nav II. 1893 at II a. m, at g..
torment Rock Creek Cemterv.
WTTFT.AN. CHARLES N.-Suddenly. on
Monday Nav & 1893. at his RESIDENCE
Cabin John. Md. CHARLES N WHELAN.
the beloved husband of Frances. n.
whelan.. in the fortv.third year OF i, ms
age Body resting at Warner f. Humphrey
funeral home Rockville Md. ,
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
mnnt hereafter
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Official Jockeys And
Program At
Pimlico

Weather, cloudy: track, muddy.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
SECOND RACE
;Ia oud Siwtoonfh
THIRD RACE
Two Miles
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

1s32-Ladino Dabson) .........".. 113
1S35-Water Lad mo boy) ........ 10
1831-Wise Count (Steffen) ........ 11S
1937-Air Pilot (Gilbert) .,.,..... 118
1S3O-On Tap (Bejshak) ........U.. 113
1S34-Eternal Maid (Cruz) ...". 102
1836-Publican (Glorioso) ,,.... lis
1823-Towee mo howl .,,.,... 113
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

1S2s-Euryalus (ManD ............. 11s
1827-Star Potter (Workman) ...... 113
1S39-Bobbing ~. smith, .,,....... 113
1S2S-Old Badly (No boy) ........ 113
1S2S-Pomposo (No boy) .......... 113
1S3S-Sugar Cake IF. Smith). ..... Jos
observation-disclosures choice, Star Por.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
WRC
WMAL

A. NJ.
6:45-Early Risers.
7:0O-Breakfast Club.
9:00-Gene Stewart.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
LEAGUE COMMITTEE AND LAPS ON OUTS
 NK C ELECT OFFICERS

Nome Kennel Club met at city hall last Sunday Jan. 15 and elect ed the following as directors of the Kennel Club for the ensuing year: A. Polet A S. Kemp Walter Nelson. Frank Martin, and Chas. Code. A race schedule was submit ted by the committee and refer red to the directors At a direc- tors meeting held Monday night, Ghas. Code was elected president, Frank Martin vieezpresfderit, Russ ell Maynard d-seeretary. and Mrs Harry Lomen treasurer: The fol lowing membership committee was appointed: Mrs, Harry Lomen chair man Mrs. Jerry Jones, Bertha Me Kay, Miss Florence Kinney, Mrs Jack Devine and Edna Christoffer- son. Director Frank Martin was ap- pointed as chairman of committee to take care~of native membership, Walter Nelson was appointed chafr= man of Athletics It was decided to hold Mems Burden Race Jan 29th. details will be made later.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
A LION HUNT

WOLF ISLAND, Missouri, Jan. 21, (R-Lion traders are no more to be trusted than horse traders, it seems. Denver M Wright, St. Louis novelty manufacturer brought two lions guaranteed to be jung le bred, and hard boiled African cats to party here. He invited some friends to his home on the island for hunt, but when the Hons were turned loose yesterday they crashed thru the barbed wire. runway intended to guide them in to the brush, and then played around on the sand, roaring their at being given liberty.
 Despite the fact they refuse to act like lions, Wright said he won't shoot them until they do. The sheriff who said he would put stop to the hunt, failed to appear.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
ARCTIC DRAMATIC CLUB
 RESERVES DATE OF SATURDAY, MARCH 2s, isss
BLACK TERROB.

grotesque figure has been seen in the vicinity os ..sss t ftman residence. Mysterious things have happened in their house which. cause the Whitmans to suspect that the notorious Black Terror" is dangerously near Captain Whit man is away from home, conse- quently the responsibility of pro tecting the women and guarding 'tGrams' jewels rest upon the young son Art, and "Gramp" The fact that Art and "Gramp' must prove to the women folks how brave and capable they are, adds to .the complications. Who is this "Black Terror"9
 The Nome High School students will unravel the tangled threads of mystery at the A. B, Hall, Thursday, January 26, 1933., at 8 o'clock Adults s1.0O Children Scots. Don't miss "Oh Kay!"
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS

 In the Probate Court for the Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Tn the matter of the estate of E. E. Patterson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, T. A, Vernon has been appointed by the above entit- led court, Administratrix of the estate of E. E. Pattersony deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same. duly verified, with the pro- per vouchers, to the undersigned Administratrix at her residence at Kotzebue, in said Noatak-Kobuk Precinct Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Kotzebue, Alaska, this 22nd day of December, 1882.
 r. A. VERNON,
 Administratrix of the estate of E. E. Patterson, deceased.
 Publish Jan. al, 2s, Feb. 4. II. IS, 1ess.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the St, Michael Precinct, Territory. of Alaska, Second Division.
 Tn the matter of the estate of George A. Akzoff, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Ira D. Orton has been appointed by the above entitled court. Administrator of the estate of the Deceased.
 All persons having. claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, with the pro per vouchers, to the undersigned James Frawley at his residence at Nome, Alaska, Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 21st day of January, 1883.
 IRA D. ORTON.
 Administrator of the estate of George A. Akzoff, deceased
 Publish-- 21, 2s. Feb. 4, il. IS. 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
SEVERE STORM

LOS ANGELEs, Jan. 20. (R In the wake of the heaviest rains in twenty years. snow storms swept through sections of southern Cal- ifornias citrus growing territory sxtending for nearly three hundred miles, leaving behind snow cover ed plains.
 The lumber schooner "Timever- ton with crew of nineteen, was lashed unmercifully sast night by heavy seas. and sent out an SOS call Coast guardsmen attempted to render aid.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
MAY BE STARVING

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 2f. tP'-- The residents of o. Winlham Bay 1,ia4ng camp, about one hundred and eighty miles north of Ketchi- kan are running short of. food and would like to receive some mail. The cutter Alert sailed at mid- night last night to break ice into the harbor. The small community if is understood, has been locked in for several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
WINS BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. R-Hans Barkie. .stolid German heavyweight and Wimmy Braddock once the coluting pride of the light heavy weights. plodded thru ten weary rounds Friday night The decision went to Birkie. Only half of a meagre crowd of four thousand stayed to see the end of the fight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
IS READY NOW

PARIS Jan. 21, (R)- France is. ready to negotiate relative to their debt owed the United States, should Hoover and Roosevelt choose to re- open the question before March f.. said the spokesman for the French today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
THREE MORE STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. tR- Only three more state legislatur- es must ratify the lame duck amendment to make 1t part of the federal constitution. South Dakota, and, Tennessee accepted the pro- posal Friday, making a total of B states in favor of it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
GIVES \ NOTE

GENEVA Jan. 2l. tHl The Leag- ue Committee gave Japan, what is described as an ultimatum. rednest- ing Japan to reply by tomorrow. to the question as to whether the Japs would accept plan Tor con- ciliation over the dispute with the Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
NOVELIST DEAD

LONDON, Jan. 21, .tP-George Moore, famous Irish novelist, died at his home here. He had been seriously ilL. for only few days. He failed in health quite rapidly during the past year., due to old age He was eighty-one years old.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
R. A M. sotIAL

Seward Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, cordially invites all Masons, their families and mem. bers of the Order of Eastern StaAs, to attend a social and dance to be given. January 26th at Masonic Temple, at &:3O F. M.
 GUY q. BOYD,
 High Priest.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
EAGLE SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Fraternal Order, of Eagles are giving a social stonight, cards. refreshments and dancing, at the small Eagle Hall, cards starting at g pm Music will be furnished by the six-piece Nome Orchestra.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
LoMEN REINDEER DRIVE
 NEAR COMPLETION

E OTTAWA, Canaoa, January, 20, (Pp-:Thomas C. Murphy Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, re- ports that telegraphic adyices have
 been received from Aklavik to the effect that the reindeer being driven into Canada by the Lomen Rein deer Corporation have now reach ed point opposite Herschell Is-. land, and that all is we'll with the herd and the personnel of the drive. He expects delivery to be made at Klttigazuitt Peninsula within a. few months
 After completing negotiations with the Lomen Reindeer Corpor- atfon for the Introduction of rein deer into the Northwest Territor-. ies, the Canadian Government i'm ported from Norway number of Lapps experienced in. the handling of reindeer The government also stationed Mr A. E. Porsild al Kittigazuitt to erect proper build ings. corrals, etc. : for. future rein deer headquarters .7a..
 This fall the Minister of the In terior instructed Mir. Porsild and several of the Lapps to proceed westward to contact the reindeer. drive and assist e the, Alaskans on the last lap of their journey On December the party from Kittf- gazuitt joined the reindeer drive at the west end of Icy Reef. MT. Andrew Bahr, in charge, of the drive, declined their assistance but consented that they remain with the drive The news of his action was indeed pleasing to the Cana dian government as well as to those interested in the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, as it was, assurance of Mir. Bahr's confidence in his ability to- make delivery with his present organization.
 1Pofsild reports that feeding conditions for the deer, from their present :, location to Kittigazuitt. are very good, He anticipates no difficulty in driving the heri across the Mackenzie River delta. as he, has found sufficient feed oa the islands there to sustain the deer while. crossing No caribou have been seen in thu section % disturb the deer. and snow condi- tions are just right for travelling, as everything promises we'll for successful completion of the en-
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
LONDON STATEMENT

LONDON, Jan 21, P)--It was authoritatively stated here, that debt negotiations would remain in abeyanee atspresent until word was. received from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21

Nv ..z.t the 16 ) :nllr trek is nearng it's close, it is interesting to consider the motives which prompted the Canadian govern ment to undertake the introduc- tion of reindeer into the North west Territories. These reasons are set forth by, Director O. s. Finnie of the Canadian Depart ment of the Interior. in one of his earlier reports.
 Game animals of the Far North are more or less migratory, and the Eskimo. before the white man came into the country, migrated with the animals on which he de- pended for a living. At certain times of the year he hunted seal on the fee far from the coast in the spring when athe fish came to the rivers to spawn, he abandoned the seal hunt and came to the rivers to put up fish; and in the fall when the caribou migrated south he followed them inland until sealing again became profit able on the ice.
 During the last fifteen or twen- ty years. due to the demand for |fur and the consequent high prices la chain of trading posts have (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
pAPs ARE PROCEEDING

UNDATED. Jan. 21, (RFor the third time this week, Japanese military planes bombed Chinese troops in the Kailu district in an attempt to break up concentrations of a reported army of thirty three thousand. Heavy punishment was inflicted.
 A rupture between Japan and the League of Nations IS con sidered imminent when the Jap anese rejected all essential points of the League Committees com promise proposal for conciliation of the Manchurian dispute.
 TOKYO. Jan. 21, (P)-Foreign Minister Count Yasuda Uchida, speaking at today's opening session of the Diet, after the new year holiday. sternly warned the gov ernment and people of China again st unfortunate eventualities (which may arise and invited them "to think seriously before proceeding further, in the direction of mili- tary and economic movements, against Japan.
 Although the minister spoke to the House of Peers. he equally ad- dressed an audience of world states men who are anxiously watching war clouds in north China. Since then the speech has been tele- graphed to every major capital for dissemination.
 Count Uchida declared that Jap an believed the Chinese nationalist congress has backed positive cam paign against Japan.
 TOKYO, Jan. 21 (P)-Count Uchida clearly indicated that Jap. an would join in "the task of maintaining peace and order" in the province of Jehol. He finished his address by making a bid for recognition that the constructive force: of Japan is the mainstay of tranquility in this part of the world =
 
 
 GENEVA, Jan. 21. R--Infor- nation that Japan was increasing her Manchurian forces surprised, officials here. Some commentators asserted that this Japanese move strengthened the belief that a de- finite diplomacy was rnptured be- tween the League of Nations and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
RAGLE SOCIAL

Cards. refFeshmcnts, and dancing znal I1agie Hall, Saturday, Jan. 21st. 0s0O pm. Music " the Nome Gwchestrn.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
AGREE ON. FARLEY

:. WASHINGTON JAN. 21, R)- President Hoover and presidential ect Roosevelt, in conference, agreed upon a discussion of war debts with Great Britain representatives to take place early in March.
 The White House statement said the talks with Britain would also include economic problems of the world: d:-ssways and means of im- proving the world sitdation
 Secretary of State Stimson was instructed to immediately initiate negotiations with Britain arrang- ing with a conference with Britain only, she having paid her Decem- Der interest payment
 WASHINGTON, Jan 21, tP-- Roosevelt and Hoover did not skip entirely over the sino-Jap situation. However, they agreed that talk on this problem was incidental and could be left to the administration
 It is reported that there was complete harmony on the debts question, each one believing that the question should be discussed between individual debtor nations.
 An agreement was reached that no direct debt discussion should take place at the projected world meeting.
 Roosevelt left today for Muscle Shoals to inspect the huge power. and nitrate plant, after scuss- ing cabinet appointments Wwith Senator Walsh of 2. Montana. < No official statements have been made. Walsh refused to say wheth. CT Roosevelt had asked him to be Attorney General.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21

The signal Corps office closes at 5 P.m. now instead of pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21
NATIVE MASK BALL SATURDAY, JAN 2S, 198s AT UNION HALL
 9:SO F. NJ. Admission Adults ............ 5Octs.

FOR SALE--R c A RADIOI4A, Combination OrthoDhonic and rsd- 10, for sale lreasonable). Inquire of Q. s, Weaver ... .......
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21

Keep posted daily hy suhesrih- ing 1se ths Daily nllIstaa-
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-21

FO1LIES NOvELI4E SATURDAY, FEBRUARY iith LARGE EAGLE HAIL
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
REAL FIGHTS
ON SCHEDULE.

Reno Fernandez, popular Braw-
ley schoolboy boxer, who has given
valley fans a number of good
scraps this season, steps into main
event competition tomorrow night
at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club when he takes on Fred label
of San Diego.
label is rated a hustler who can
give Fernandez plenty of fight and
may prove surprise to the Braw-
ley boy by scoring win over him.
They are booked to travel six
rounds unless a knockout appears
before that limit is reached
The balance of the card, all six
FOUNDERS, is guaranteed to give the
fans what they want to see most
real fights.
Manuel Ruiz, Brawley and Black
ie Olea, El Centro, will put on the
semi-final; Oscar Walker and Bil
Harrington will be seen in the spe-
cial event, supplanting Guy Nc
Kinney and Art Weston. Walker
and Harrington are unknown here,
but both have good records.
Louis Silva and Kid Munoz will
be seen in the second spot. Silva
has been seen here in former years.
He is a San Diego boy who can hit
and box. Munoz is from Yuma and
has also been seen in action here,
giving a good account of himself.
Fred Carrillo of San Diego and
George Romero of San Diego, will
open the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

county. That is what our office is
trying to do, to save the individual
and make him good, law-abiding
citiZen.p
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
SAYS DIVORCE
CAUSES MUCH
DELINQUENCY

Chief among the causes which
contribute to delinquency in min
ors, according to Edgar A. Nance,
Imperial county probation officer,
who spoke yesterday noon before
members of the El Centro Chamber
of Commerce ON probation work, is
the broken home. Other main
causes of minor delinquency, ac-
cording to local records, Nance
stated, are poverty and unemploy-
ment, lack of recreational facilities,
too much spare time and idleness,
and insufficient discipline.
The scope OF the local probation
ranges from the problem of finding
a home for an IL month old baby
to patching up marital difficulties
where children are involved I'm
der Nance S jurisdiction are 142
juvenile wards and SO adults. These
wards either call at the probation
office every two weeks or more Of
ten, or probation officers call at
their homes, thus keeping in con-
slant touch with them and, when
they find surroundings unfavor-
able, moving them to different en-
vironments.
There is usually more than one
cause for delinquency, Nance stat
ed. There may be, in addition to
the causes given above, physical
factors, mental peculiarities, home,
school or occupational difficulties,
and, in Imperial county the close
ness of the Mexican border, al
though cases resulting from this
cause have decreased materially in
the past few months, according to
the speaker. There have been many
juvenile gangs formed here which
eventually resulted in their mem
bers becoming wards of the court.
Once these gangs have been broken
up and the members put under
protection, no more difficulty has
resulted, Nance stated.
Often a conference with q delin-
quent and the parents is all that is
necessary and no further trouble is
given, according to Nance. Other
cases continue to give trouble and
eventually it is necessary to send
the offender to one of the several
institutions for boys and girls.
Many cases are left on probation
in their own homes, others are put
in boarding homes.
"Every person has a right to re-
Mobilization through probation, .
stated Nance, bearing out what
Buron Fits stated last week in re-
gard to law violators who are not
necessarily criminals. "Of the
5000 probation cases in Los An
geles from 1903, when the proba-
ton law went into effect, until
1882, SO per cent complied with the
rules of their probation, 81 per cent
deserted and 10 per cent violated
them. When one considers that il
costs 81 1000 to ccnfine a person il
Jail and often his family are de.
pendent on the county for support
afterwards, it can be readily seer
that every person who is rehabili-
tated means a great saving to tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
BraOiey Ready
For 40 Camp

Whiskers, boards and goatees
grown by Brawley men for the '49
celebration and rodeo Saturday
and Sunday have reached unprece-
dented density and women of the
northend city are trailing about in
garments appropriate to the same
romantic period in the history of
the nation.
An elaborate program of parades,
rodeo and a '49 camp are among
the glittering attractions planned
for the big celebration this week
end. Everyone is planning to don
costumes appropriate to the gold
rush and to join in the festivities.
Residents of other valley towns
and communities in Arizona and
along the coast are invited to join
Brawley in the unique festival
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
How Sensible Folks
Stop Rheumatic Pains
For IS Cents
an inexpensive Prescription that
Starts to Drive Excess Uric Acid
From Body in "a Hours

Allenru, the prescription so much
in demand by wise people, is safe,
harmless and speedy-it conquers
the pain and agony in 48 hours.
1t goes further-being scientific
formula, it drives from your joints,
musclues and blood the excess uric
acid and other poisons that should
MT be there-it overcomes and re-
moves from your entire body this
cause of rheumatic pain.
People suffering from terrible at
tacks of Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Neuritis or Lumbago that prevents
them from doing their daily labor
can be free from agony in 48 hours.
Allenru guarantees this joyful re-
suit so why not get one IS cent
bottle from Clements Drug Store
or any modern druggist with the
distinct understanding that it must
do just as this notice states or
money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
TYLER HEAD
Of CHAMBER

w. H. Tyler, Jr., of Tyler Broth
ers Insurance agency was unani-
mously chosen president of the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce for
the 7uing year at meeting of
the board of directors held last
night.
Other officers elected are: George
Bennitt, first ce-president; G. E..
Sones, second vice-president; and
Herbert Anderson, treasurer. Rob-
ert Hays was again chosen secre-
tary-manager, marking the sixth
year he will serve in this capacity.
The new officers assumed their
duties at once.
Directors of the chamber are: H.
r. Anderson, Dr.. Sem Bacon,
George Bennitt, H. L. Bush, Charles
L. Childers, w. j. Clements, Leo
Hetzel, j. D. Johnson, George F..
Kennedy. Russell j. Kliegel. Leo A.
Madden, Mark Munson, William A
Scheniman, Charles E. Sones, W..
A. Tondro, w. H. Tyler Jr, and
r. B. Whitelaw