davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To A. Lund, E. Peterson, H. Enehaug. L.. Moi. and J. Rosvold and John H. Nelson. and to your Heirs, Legal representatives, and Assigns:
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE, HEREBY NOTIFIED that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the" twenty-one years beginning with the Year 1910 up to and in tluding the Year 1891 in annual labor and improvements on that certain. placer mining claim known as the EXPRESS ASSOCIATION, which is situated between Nome River and Triple Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory oi Alaska, the location notice of which is record in the Office of the Recorder of said Precinct in Vol 167, Page 379, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor on mining claims. Such expenditures being the amount required by law to be done each year to hold said claim during the period from 1910 to 1aa1 incIuaiva
 And you and each of you are further notified that # within ninety days from the completion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days ycl fail or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportionate share of such expenditures, as a co-owner, your interest in said placer min ing claim will become the pro- perty of the undersigned, your co, owner, who has made such requir- ed expenditures.
 Done at Nome, Alaska. this Srd day of December. 1882.
 THoRULF LNHMArJN
 THOMAS A. McALOND
 Co-owners. Publish-Dec. 8. 10, IT, sx. sl, 1882. Jan. 2. if. 21, 20. Fob. !, II, 1s, s5. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
 NOTICE

.In order that subscribers will not . delayed ia receiving the satsr. Aay Nugget. several hoass late. 1t will ,be necessary that ali changes of rcgular advertisements bc in this ollcs got later than6 F. M., Thursdays. to insure PubIica. tion in the Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be mads
 until the next issue..... --.-.-.- .--.--..
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
Gbe Shooting of $. kimoo
By-GOD sAvUs

bunch of the boys sopping it wild k'ni The kid who carries the had helped him self to a few.
 While saet kmoa of jug with moday script sat dangerous And -draped all his chest. the
 gal they call Igoo
 When of night where bright and There miner fresh from the still his bottle He looked Ike he hoof n grave, without Tel tilted jug and said Heres howl" spilled lot his blouse, Then he waved the the, jug in circle wide and offered Insisting he had the best in the land violent and And we alt took and it We drank to his health and the last to drink
 dangerous s. Kimoo.
 The having his drink selose the
 down there on his face His aa a" % the Rising he shouted, "I show trick which doesn't
 amount to much
 He took the head from the and set it And then, he threaded thousand foot role with weak (My God ghasly she looks through her Tomorrow we'll shoot in sequence fifteen" said dang
 erous s. Kimoo Then swinging the around about and setting The miner ground all the film on the gal
  "Yea, I'm telling you" 9Theres logging the and and
 that is s. Kimoo."
 Then the lights out, damn the gahers hide, left
 groping in the dark, ky9s And screamed and found a. match and two
 men lay stin stark. Right full on his face and passed complete
 s. Kmoo, While gracefully, miner passed tco. ,s9ssz Now these are the simple facts in the I
 guess ought know. AWe all of that Arctic sap--it knocked
 all for
 can just remember-its secret though-and strictly
 between two
 The woman who kissed and pnched the jug
 the gal they call Igloo.
 Printed Through Courtesy of The M-G-M Eskimo News
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division In the matter of the estate ot F. H..G. Gibson, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 ETHEL J. GIBSON, of Spokane Washington. and to all to whom this notice may concern that c. R. Jackson, administrator with the Will attached of the estate of F. H. G. Gibson, deceased, has filed in said Court his Final Account and Report as such administrator, and that Saturday the 4th day of March, 1883, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date"aaanti time of hearing the objections, If any, to said Re- port and that at said time and place the said Probate Judge will adjudieate and determine who the heirs and distributes of decedeut are.
 G. R. JACKSON. Administrator with the Will At taehed.
 Publish-Dec. s1, 1892 Jan. T, fl, 21, 2s. 193s.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
NOME RADIO STATION
 SCHEDULES

tEffective Dec. IT. 1OSa.
 WEEK DAYS zoo am. Anchorage, weather 7:3O. Teller. s:00. Candle. s:15. St. Michael. S:30. Kotzebue. s:oo ANCHORAGE, (traffic) 10:00, Point Barrow 11:15. Anchorage. weather. t1l:45 Teller, weather. 1,oo pm. ANCHORAGE. Weath. CT and traffic. 2:o0 St. Michael 2:s0 Teller. $500 ANCHORAGE 3:45. Candle 4:oo Kotzebue. 4:3o. ANCHORAGE 5:00 Office closed
 Sundays end Holidays 700 am. Anchorage weather. 1O:oo ANCHORAGE, ttraffic) zoo D.. m. Anchorage weather. s:30 St. Michael 3::45 Teller. zoo Candle : 4:15 Kotzebue. -v 4:30 ANCHORAGE Subject to2change without Noticel
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Second Division. Territory Iof Alaska. Also certain personal property consisting of one gold dredging machine. with all appur- Ttenances thereto, camp outfit, etc; that said personal property was duly sold according to law on the 18th day of January, 1888, for the sum of sI.000.OO, whereby the defendants became entitled to credit on the judgment in this amount, leaving as still due there on the sum of $12.923.66, with accrued and accruing costs, and that will, accordingly. offer said real estate for saie. at. public ven- due to the highest and best bidder. for cash, on the goth day of Febr- uary, 1893, at II o'clock A. M., at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome, Alas ka.
 Dated, Nome, Alaska, January 20, 1933.
 CHAS. D. JONES.
 United States Marshal,
 Second Division, Territory of Alaska. Publish January 21. 2S, and February 1 II, 1893.
 Frontier Night next Saturday, February 4th. The big night of historical ome,@Break the Eagle National Bank,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Subscribe for ths Nome, Wesklt Nssset aa4 the Deiiy Hsllet!aen.s. !e.s delivered at yosr deor essry sysA ine for eA.O0 per nonth-
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

Tho Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that csn1l he obsaiasd. There are many hap- penings and minor incidents q psrsonaI iAtsrest In Nomc and ths surroundane district which tho paper would Iihe to know aboe and print in tspis csimmR. Scnd them Tn by telephone. by mail. CT drsp in at the Nugget office. IL will be appreciated
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT

Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11
cHAs. D. JONES. United States Marshal,
 Second Division,

Territory of Alaska ! Publish January 21. 2S, and
 February 4, II, 1883
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-11

Subject to change without Noticel
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
CITY PLANNERS.
To VISIT DC.

The joint conference Of the
American Civic Association and
the National Conference on City
Planning, to meet in Baltimore
on october 9, has accepted on in
vitation to be the guest of Wash.
ington on october II and IL.
Frederic A. Delano, president Of
the civic organization, extended
the hospitality Of the city to the
two groups. Arriving on the
evening of october II, the con-
ferees will attend a Federal City
dinner at the Cosmos Club, and
on the next day will inspect Gov
ernment buildings, and gather at
a luncheon meeting on emergency
construction, parks, forests and
public roads.
A handkerchief map Of Wash
ington has been issued by the
civic association, and sales pro-
ceeds will be given to the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
fund,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
| AM MARRIED.
SALLY WIRES
'HOOT, DEAR

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IS GIN.
S).-After eloping by airplane to
Yuma, Ariz., Sally Eilers, film
star, who a few days ago stated
she was through with love-" and
Harry Joe Brown, director, today
started their honeymoon in Holly
wood.
Yelling their plans in deepest
secrecy, Miss Eilers and Brown,
accompanied by several friends,
flew to Yuma yesterday afternoon.
They had to wait two hours for
Yuma's "marryin' justice" E. A.
Freeman, who performed tn e
marriage ceremony for Jean Har'
wv, filmdom's platinum blonde,
and Harold G. Rosson, last Mon
day. Judge Freeman was "out in
the valley when the Eilers- Brown
party arrived.
Stars See Ceremony %.
The ceremony yesterday was
performed in the presence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lyon (Bebe Dan
iels), Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rogell,
Dixie Pantages Martin, Lew Cody.
Ralph Murphy. Mrs. Marian
Smith, and DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin, who accompanied Miss
Eilers and Brown by airplane.
Miss Eilers obtained a secret
divorce in Chihuahua, Mexico,
last month from "Hoot" Gibson,
cowboy film actor.
Miss Eilers said:
"NOw there is nothing that
stands in the way of our hap
pinesS. This marriage is going
to take. There will be no d.
vOrce."
From Yuma Miss Eilers tele-
graphed Gibson:
"HoOt dear: I am married
to Harry Joe Brown. We know
we have your best wishes"
Gibson replied:
"YOu have my best wishes for
your happiness. I love you
both"
No honeymoon is possible now
as Brown is busy on a picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
DRYS BLAMED
IN LAW 8 FLOP

Charging temperance forces
have neglected to thoroughly
"educate the people against the
evils of intemperance," the Rev.
Frederic w. Perkins, pastor of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church, yesterday laid to them
the failure of the Eighteenth
Amendment to win popular sup
port.
Preaching on what Instead of
Prohibitions" he said:
"The practically certain re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment is apparent to people who
have eyes to see what is going
on. One may bemoan the fact
and regret that the American
people have failed to carry the
noble experiment. to success,
but the fact that they are about
to abandon it is no longer a
matter in serious dispute.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Razz Gets Goat
Of Police In
Falls Church
Baa! Baa! Baa!

Baa! Baa! Baa!
The dignity of the Falls Church
police department is ruffled to
say the least.
It seems that every time a
number of youths ride past the
police station or the Jail they say
in loud voices:
"Baa-Baa-Baa."
Town Sergt. Alton Shumate
doesn't like it. Last week he ar
rested four youths for disorderly
conduct after someone had called
the police station over the tele-
phone and given him the Bronx
salute. Three were released on
personal bonds while a fouth,
"Bobbie" Copeland, 10, received
a fine and sentence of 30 days
for disorderly conduct and resist
ing arrest. He has appealed to
the circuit court.
At the trial Saturday night
Mayor Daniel offered him a
suspended sentence if he would
plead guilty to the two charges.
He refused, stating he was stand
ing on principle.
Copeland claimed he was not
diSorderly and was enroute to his
home when Policeman Shumate
seized him.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
D, {. BREAD RISE
IS FASTEST

Bread prices throughout the
country advanced more rapidly in
Washington during the latter part
Of August than in any other To-
cality, it is disclosed by a report
Of DR.. Fred C. Howe. consumers
counsel for the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
A rise of Z mills, from 7.2 cents
to 10 cents a loaf, was reported
for the District during the period
from August is to August 20. The
next highest increase was shown
in Butte, Mont, where the gain
was but 4 mills.
Before he is satisfied with this
seeming disparity in bread prices,
says DR.. Howe, some further ex-
planning will have to come from
the American Bakers Association.
He suggested that bakers should
voluntarily set bread standards,
with Government approval.
"SUend q Dollar and Make Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The full tim e Amalgamated
Broadcasting system schedule
will be inaugurated tonight with
q four-hour program beginning at
8 o'clock.
Stars of radio, stage and
screen, many of whom are not
(not yet anyway on the ABS
roster are to extend greetings
from to II p. m.
VOL is the Washington out
let for the new Ed Wynn chain
and the event tonight is one
which has been forecast from
time to time since early in the
year.
Many radio fans are hopeful
that the earlier claims that the
new system will introduce new
and better features will be readily
apparent-at least fan m al l
would indicate that this wish is
widespread.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
JEWS PREPARE
FOR FAST DAY

With the Rosh Hashana holi.
days at an end, Washington
synagogues are preparing for
Yom Kippur, most solemn holy
day on the Jewish calendar,
which will be observed for a "a
hour period beginning with SUM-
set Friday.
Ordained in the Bible to be
celebrated on the tenth day of
the seventh Hebrew month, Yom
Kippur is observed universally by
Jews. Known also as the Day
of Atonement, it will be marked
by fasting, prayer and penitence.
try again" An age-OId saying, but ever
true. II you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment YOU want. read tho
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
"Skeets" Vacations

The keeping Up With the
Times" news feature, beginning
today will be heard over WMAL
at 9 a. m. instead of OILS. John
Snure, jr., conductor of The
Times Around the Capital
column, is pinch-hitting for N.
e. F. "Skeets" Meekins while
the latter is taking a belated
vacation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
GrOcers Will Attend
BQckstQQe Supper

M. E. Horton. local Goldenrod
distributor, and Phil Spitalny will
be hosts to 800 Washington res
tuurant and grocery proprietors
tonight at the Earle Theater.
The guests will attend the last
stage and screen performance and
will then proceed backstage where
a buffet supper and a special pro-
gram by the Spitalny Orchestra
will be offered.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WRC
p. NJ.


2;00-RevolvinE Stage.
3:OO-Ailine Chalufour.
3:I5-Catherine F lie d .,
soprano.
3:3O-Woman's Review.
4:OO-Headlines In Song.
4:l5-Kathleen Stewart,
pianist.
4:3o-R ay Heatherton,
baritone.
4:45-The Lady Mex
Door.
S:OO-Musical Interlude.
5:3O-Tom Mix and His
Ralston st r a i g h t
shooters. /
5:45-"The Wizard OF
o." drama.
6:00-Black and Blue,
Mystery.
6:l5-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Baseball Scores.
6:21-Musical Interlude.
:3O-The Kaleidoscope.
6:45-King of the High
way.
7:O0-The Molle Program.
7:15-"Billy Bachelor,
sketch; Raymond
Knight and Alice
Davenport.
7:30-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
S:O0-Manhattan Monday
8:30-Floyd Gibbons.
9:O0-Gypsies.
9:2O-Ship of JOY.
1O:OO-Balkan Melodies.
IO:3O-Marvelous Melodies.
lO:45-Jules Lande, Violin
ist. and Morgan
Bowe, Tenor.
11:OO-Last Minute News.
ll:O2-Henry Kings Orch.
w a s h / n gton
Herald Globe Trot-
ter. Arthur Reilly.
1l;S0-Jack Denny's Orch.
11:45-WOrld Premiere OF
"Ah W | derness.
Int view with
George NJ. Cohan
by George Seibel.
12;OO--Mark Fishers Orch.
A. NJ.
12:SO-Benny NJ e rof I s
Orch.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Don't Miss These

$500 p. m.-(Every Week Day. Excepting Up
with The Times" by John
Snure, Jr. (WMAL).
1890 p. m-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 D. m.-InauguraI Program Of the Anal
gamated BrOadcastlng system.
Four hour broadcast. (WOL).
$500 D. m.-BRnquet for Washington Base
ball Team. Speakers; POstmas-
ter General James A. Farley,
Senator Pat Harrison, MSsis-
slppi; Representative John j.
Cochran. Missouri: Clark Grif-
fifth; Joe CrOnin. manager
Washington Senators. and L. w.
Robert, jr., Assistant Secretary
OF Treasury (WMAE.
11:16 D. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
11:45 p. m.-PPemIere OF "Ah wilderness"
with Interview Of George N.
COhan tWRC).
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
POLICE IN TAG DRIVE

Park police today continued
their drive against parking in
the restricted area on D Street
in the rear of the old Southern
Railway Building. Thirty motor
aStS who disregarded the warning
signs yesterday were tagged.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Biggest Weekend

Col. U. s. Grant, third. for a
number of years Superintendent
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks in the District. gives a
15-minute talk over WMAL to-
night on the benefits of the
Presidents Cup Regatta. Col.
Grant is speaking on the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce
hour.
Bill Horn, Of Newport News,
and George Refs. of Lake George,
N. Y, both nationally famous
motor boat drivers, will be heard
over Radio Joe's" program over
WMAL Thursday. $50 p. m.
REFS has a leg up on the Presi-
dents Cup.
The program will also present
John Remon, general chairman;
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, commo-
dore of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, and w. w. Wheeler, chair
man of the program committee.
The C. & P. Telephone Com
pany Glee Club will sing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Victory Banquet

Fred Bucholz' victory ban
quet" at the Occidental tonight,
at which the Washington Amer
ican League champions will be
his guests will be broadcast over
WMAL at 8 a. m.
Postmaster General Farley,
Senator Pat Harrison, Represen-
tative John j. Cochran, of Mis-
souri,, and other national leaders
will be guests of honor whose
voices will be on the air.
Clark Griffith, president, and
Joe Cronin, manager, of the
champion team, however, will be
the particular stars of the oc-
caSion.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
2 ID. C.. Detectives
End Long Careers
With Today's Duty
Sergeants Sanders and
Mullen Together Have
Served Is Years.

Two veteran detective sergeants
boaSting combined service in the Po-
lice Depar, ment Of neariy IS years, who
have lead many important criminal in
vestigations. are serving their last trick
of duty today.
R. "A. Sanders, Cougar head of
the narcotic squad and one Of the best
Mullen. handy man of the Detective
Bureau. are the men who will answer
their last roll call tonight. They are
being retired because they failed to pass
recent physical requirements.
Both Mullen and Sanders were pro-
NOTED to duty at headquarters about
the same time-in 1907. Mullen, ap-
pointed to the force in 1896, has three
years more service than Sanders. He
Is 6l
Sanders. nemesis Of drug peddlers,
quacks and takers, is recognized as one
of the best men in the country in his
lire. Known to his associates familiar
ly as DOC" he always has been reluc-
tant to discuss his experiences. But
others in the bureau tell hair-raising
stories Of the exploits of the studious
slow-spoken veteran. Sanders lives with
his wife at IL 8 street northeast. They
have four grown children. He has no
plans for the future.
Detective Mullen has the reputation
of being one of the best wood carvers
in the city. It has long been his hobby.
and fellow officers have seen many in
tricate figures that Mullen has patiently
fashioned. He lives with his wife at
825 Crittenden street, and like Mr. and
Mrs Sanders. they have four children.
Mullen was born In Fredericksburg. Va,
and came to Washington when -.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SURGEON DROPS OVER DEAD.
BUT OPERATION IS CARRIED ON
Suffers Heart Attack and Lfeess Body Lies Beside Table
as Assistants Complete Work.

operation was under way. Seconds
were precious.
DR.. Mislig staggered He clutched his
breast, and whispered: my heart!"
A nurse caught him Is he started to
fall. His weight was too great. Both
dropped to the floor.
On the operating table, unconscious
from the anaesthetic. lay boy critically
jill. Beside the table. on the floor. lay
the 56-year-old surgeon who had been
taking part in the operation.
The hands Of the surgeon holding
the needle continued to move surely
The medical skill of the other doctor
concentrated on the patients reaction
to the anaesthetic. A nurse functioned
smoothly, expertly.
At last it was done. Today 1t was
pronounced successful.
When the two surgeons bent over DR..
Mislig, joining others who had been
summoned, they found him dead
Evening star., 1933-06-30
FILIPINO LEADERS BREAK
OVER INDEPENDENCE BILL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l.. June 30.-An open
fight between Filipino political leaders
took form yesterday as champions of
the independence act answered the
declaration of war" by Manuel Quezon
Senate president.
Sailing for Iloilo to make a series of
speeches in support of the act, Senator
Sergio Osmena and Speaker Of the
House Manuel Roxas. declared I'VE
have accepted the challenge of Quezon
to submit the issue to direct vote
of the people
Breaking an agreement to accept the
act conditionally. Quezon said speeches
of Osmena and Roxas have closed all
doors to any possible understanding.
In their joint statement Osmena and
Roxas asserted they were misquoted in
speeches to which Quezon took ex
ception.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
LEADING BIOLOGISTS
ARE RETIRED UNDER
RETRENCHMENT PLAN
Continued From First Page }


the past it has been an exceptionally
stable organization.
Although past the retirement limit.
some cf the most eminent scientists of
the organization were retained because
they are engaged in work which Is OF
pressing importance and which could
not be carried on by anybody else.
Among these is DR. David White, vice
president of the National Academy and
dean OF American Psychologists. who
Is the foremost living expert on the
earliest days of life on earth
Among the men retired were:
DIR. Nelson H. Darton. authority on
Underground waters and oil explora-
tions
Charles Butts. foremost expert on the
geology of the Allegheny region
Charles E. Van Orstrand. nationally
known mathematician and astronomer
G. P. Richardson. one of the Nation s
foremost petroleum geologists
Arthur Keith, member Of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences and one
OF the foremost living authorities on the
age and structure of the earth.
Frank T. Calkins. Louis M. Pringle.
Arthur j. Collier. George Steiger and
Arthur Coe Spencer. who are among
the foremost names in the development
of American geology.
1t was explained that the names of
these 10 men have been sent to the
Civil Service Commission for final ap-
proval Of their retirement
In addition approximately 140 others
are being dismissed, mostly from minor
positions.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Suppose that
during a delicate surgical operation. the
surgeon should die?
Arnold Javitz, seven years old and q
sufferer from spinal meningitis. was
taken to the operating room of the
Park East Hospital yesterday. His con-
dition was grave and the operation a
delicate one. 1t involved the extraction
Of . fluid from the spinal column.
Present. in addition to nurses, were
Drs. Arthur Shifrin. Aaron Goldblatt
and Michael Mislig.
DR.. Goldblatt administered the an
aesthetic. DR.. Shifrin handled the
needle. DR.. Mislig held the tube into
which the fluid was drawn.
The needle had been inserted. The