davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
TO GET MONEY

LOS ANGELES, March IS, (41
 -Bunice Pringle, dancer, who fig nred in the assault charges brought against Alexander Pantages. < year Or two ago, Tuesday secur- ed court order permitting her to collect the three thousand dol lars which Pantages had given her in settlement of her million dollar damage suit. Under the terms of the agreement the mon- ey was to remain in the bank until she was twenty-one years old. She became of legal age March 5th, but the bank closed on ac- count of the holiday order.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
FATHER MENaGER TELLS oE
 INSPECTION "TRIP

The following account of an Iairplane and dog team inspection trip through =most@seetiens of the
 territory; was obtained in an in Iterxiew with Father M Mena- Eger,s. j., General Superior Cath ollie Missions in Alaska.
 January 17th started from
 Fairbanks with pilot Robbins of
 the, PAA on visit to all the ICatholic Missions of the Yukon
 River and Delta. I stopped at, and visited Tanana, Ruby, and Nulato.
 Il stayed at Nulato five days and was then picked up by pilot Jon es of the PAA who took me to
 Holy Cross. After more than months stay there I was flown by
 pilot Blunt of the PAA to Noun tain Village and to Akularak on the Yukon river delta. I stayed at Akularak three weeks and then started by dog team for St. Mich ael. visiting all @of the villages along the way. was picked up by pilot Pollock of the NAT. after four day mushiag trip and brot to Nome
 tOn the way to St Michael steRped~sat Point .Romanoff for the night in the relief cabin. and be1 good nights. rest, lying be- t@eeh two knotty' logs. However, I forgot to take any coffee or any thing to eat. and so was forced to forego the pleasure of break fast. When r. got to Stebbins they asked me what would like to eat and said all I wanted was about gallon ofs coffee.
 During my trip I found all tho Fathers in good health and the mission work prospering. Todate this winter have visited our 12 main missions and most of the 28 stations connected with them. Our boarding schools are doing splend- idly; at Holy Cross, our principal we have 165 children, at Akularak 115 at Pilgrim Springs 50. am happy to say that there was practically sickness in our schools this year.
 "The natives. especially those of the lower Yukon find it rath- CT, hard to make living. the fur catch having heen i'll most cases rather below the average and tho prices of -low-that-it is quite problem for the Eskimo of the coast to get the bare nec- essities of life. With flour and tea the native can get along some how, but even this little is often wanting. The four which was sup posed to be distributed among the Cross somehow vanished into thin air and never reached them. think it would~be~a fine thing for all concerned if some steps were taken to establish relief stations here and there on the coast, where under the guidance of trusty officials a distribution of tea and flour could be made to the most destitute families.''
 Such were the remarks and items of news that Father Menager saw on4~his inspection visit during the past two months.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

In order that subscribers will not
 ie delayed in receiving the Satur- day. Nugget, several hours late' It will Joe necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this office not later than5 F. M., Thursdays, to insure publica- ton in the Saturday issue.. Other wise the change cannot be made untiI the next issue..... -.---... .-.----.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
st. Patrick,s Dance. sociaI

A st. Patrick's day dance, social and entertainment will be held at Pioneer Igloo, Saturday, March 1S- Refreshments and everything. Ad- mission adults 75 cents. Cards be- gin at 9 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
NOTICE OF CLOSING POLL BOOK

The Poll Book for registration .of voters for the forthcoming nun icipal and school board election will close on Saturday, March 25, E19ss.
 M. J. WALSH.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
GENERAL DEAD

MILWAUKEE, March IS, (P-. General Charles King. aged eighty two. distinguished soldier and author, died here today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18
IS DEAD

SEATTLE, March Is, (R,==Mrs1 Rebecca Gates aged sixty-fve 2 former resident of Nome during the gold rush days. died here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY |BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUO-
 GET BREAD THn NNws FIRST.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Gold Star Mothers

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
OF the American Gold Star Mothers
held its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at headquarters in the
Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Mary K. Killeen
presided. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold,
founder and first national president Of
the organization, was present for the
first time since December, 1881. Other
members welcomed were Mrs. Fannie
Mary Greene and Mrs. Catherine Bar
rack.
A large delegation Of Mothers at
tended the tea given by the George E.
Killeen Unit, American Legion Auxil-
iary, Mothers day, at its club house
IN Georgetown. A letter Of apprecia-
ton was ordered sent to Mrs. Leon
Arnold, who planned the affair. Among
the Mothers leaving cards were Mrs
George G. Seibold, Mrs. Josephine
Talks, Mrs. w. ]. Seelye, Mrs. Howard
W. Davis, Mrs. Margaret E. Loyeless.
Mrs. John B. Warfield, Mrs. H. L.
Della Barber, Mrs. Adelia Wilhelm and
Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry.
The officers of the chapter are
and Mrs. Roosevelt to the garden
party at the White House for the hos
pital boys May 26.
An invitation from the Military
Order of the World War was accepted
to participate in the massing of the
colors at st. Albans May 20 at pm
On May 29 at 3 pm, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Carlyle H. Gordon, a detail
will meet at the Walter Reed entrance
at Alaska avenue to decorate Six
teenth street memorial trees with flags
and poppies. The flags are furnished
by the Mothers and the poppies are a
donation from the American Legion
Auxiliaries. A troop Of Boy Scouts will
assist in the work.
Boxes In the amphitheater at Arling-
ton were rendered by the Army Of the
Potomac for the occupancy Of the Gold
Star Mothers at the annual memorial
service On Decoration day.
On May 80 at IL o'clock the Mothers
will assemble at the Hamilton Hotel
to proceed in body to Arlington. The
national organization, as Is its GUS
tom, will send its tribute Of floral geld
star for the tomb of the Unknown and
1t will be placed by Mrs. Mary K.
Killeen, the president of the local chap
ter. Following this ceremony there
will be memorial service for the VIC
tins Of the Akron disaster under the
auspices Of the Navy Department.
Ralph w. Remick, killed In action while
attached to Company D, 312th Infantry,
in October, 1918, was admitted to mem
bership.
The Gold Star Seth Parker Club,
affiliated with this chapter, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary K. Killeen,
BIT N street, the evening Of June 4.
The formation Of a new chapter In
Detroit, Mich, was reported by Mrs
1 n
dent. The national officers will enter
tain the local chapter at the home of
Mrs. Carlyle H. Gordon, 14l6 Critten-
den street, In honor of Founders day,
June 8. The next regular meeting is
June 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Erosion Plaques Northwest.

"Snowdrift erosion" Is the latest sod
spoiler Of the Northwest. II Is re-
ported to have lowered wheat yields
In that section.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Il Am Going to Clear Out 100000 Worth
of Your Furniture" Said Our New Buyer

lBOUT twelve employed buyer for
department. Under froma
goodsied oak. hortwh he 20
into the furniture manufacturing but
there nothing that accepted his
resignation.
Our buyer of wide
big and requires big handle It's
all new buyer feels that
there things throughout stocks
rather clean We think
within
100000
of
for bed includes chairs
tables Sofas miscellaneous
rdcuousy expect to make
shortwo rkofit
You
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Warp Print Covers for seat cush.
ion style glider. With separate
cover for the back. And sepa.
rate covers for arms.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

What happens when your gder upholstery begins to show
signs of old age? Do you have renphosered throw
the glider away altogether? Both expensive We hit
the idea of glider slip Not just particular
cover That's But fit three styles of
gders. That's And it that you'll many
dollars in repairs, and give your glider lease life.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

urer; Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, registrar; !;
Mrs. S. E. Calling, historian; Mrs. Rob
Roy McKahan, delegate.
Lucy Holcombe Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. Edwin A. Hill, 2246
Cathedral avenue Mrs. George o. San
ford and Mrs. John Beall were assisting
hosteSseS.
The regent, Mrs. Fred M Hopkins,
presided. Following the deyotonalS the
chaplain, Mrs. Marguerite Eyster, read
a poem written by the president-general.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, and read
by her as she placed the wreath on the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier April IL.
The following officers were elected: !:
Regent, Mrs. Fred M Hopkins; vice
regent, Miss Alice Short; chaplain, Mrs.
Marguerite Eyster; recording secretary,
Mrs Joseph F. Lyvers; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. George o. Sanford; ;
treasurer, Mrs. Maude A. Harris; regis
trar. Miss Mary Anderson; historian,
Miss Alice B. Sanger. The papers OF
Mrs. j. w. T. Duvel were approved by
the National Society.
An invitation to participate In the
massing Of the colors at washington
Cathedral May % was accepted. Mrs.
George o. Sanford was designated to
carry the regents flag. I
The chapter will hold an ice cream
festival June % at the home Of the
regent, 1905 Gramercy street.
Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State regent
was the guest speaker. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Miss Cornelis
Cotton, Bethesda. Md. June 10.
The President Monroe Chapter me-
Tuesday evening at the Golden Galleor
in Georgetown. Miss Effle Henry wa.
hostess. A dinner party was followed
s by the meeting Mrs. j. Alfred Rich
ards, regent, presided. Mrs. John Kno,
n Arnold was elected regent; vice regent
Miss Ruth Estabrook; recording secre-
tary. Miss Mary McWillialns: CORE
sponding secretary, Mrs. Jesse Ward
& treasurer, Miss Betty Leaf; chaplain
Mrs. Adele Cox: registrar, Miss Isabe
efaT,a editor. Miss Nell RalstNn; his
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Warp Print Covers for gliders
with three back cushions and
one long seat cushion. Boxed
and lined with jaspe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BIG JIM is QUITE SOME ATHLETE

Tim recently take various indoor
y the former football and track star of Kansas
jim
His records do the talking for him
performances 100 Meters Ills 400
meters Sos high jump it. H. ms broad
81 it, IL n0-meter high hurdles 56S
throw 81 it, ms 10 meter high hurdles 1865
One Eddie Collins part the
McManus play third base Eddie
thinks Marty bench pilot He's 3d. Eddie also
Bucky the diamond too for dugout occupancy
Dynast Kentucky candidate npad only twice in
the Futuriy
lucky Jockey surprise dynamite May at
Louisville.
booe winter book storekeper
was Black Gold mped off with the Ken
lucky classic hasn't been wrong since then
shanty Hogan payboy with the Giants and with
billiards and bridge But how
jg-saws?
Jimmy Foxx with the Philadelphia Athletics
when he really tres-and connects Count the
misses and isn't so hot
Thornton shwenk Three Oaks ch) Souhpaw of the
ali winter hoping annoy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

a poor manager-and along with it a
poor player.
Precedent no doubt played an i'm
portant part in the decision of
President Clark Griffith to place his
club in the hands of a 26-year-old
inexperienced manager. Once in the
past he turned his club over to a
young untried manager-Bucky
Harris-and his reward was two
remnants and a world champion
ship.
1t is pretty generally conceded
that the race, if any, in the Amer
lean League this year will be three
cornered, with the Yankees, Ath-
letics and Senators doing the corn
ering. CronIn of the Senators, to
repeat, is 26. Connie Mack of the
Athletics is TO- Apparently you
never are too old or too young to
sit in the dugout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
New Six-Inch Golf Cup Is No
Help to Steady Par Shooter

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March Gene
Sarazen's much discussed siX-inch
cup benefits most the golfer who is
unusually accurate in approach and
in putting, but not the steady par
shooter.
This conclusion was reached in
golfing circles after an analysis of
play in the first major tournament
in which the cup was used, the
Florida Year-Round Clubs $4,000
open, concluded Sunday.
Paul Runyan of White Plains.
N. Y, the winner, averaged the least
distance for fifty-Six drives of any
of the leading ten professionals in
the competition. His average was
900 yards, while Walter Hagen av-
eraged PAT and Gene Sarazen, 240.
However, Runyan's edge in &C
curate approaches and deadly put
ting for brides on fifty-five greens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

What round do I get knocked
out in?"
The third manager to pass out
before the race ended was Shane
Collins of the Red Sox. 1t is not
difficult to understand why and
how a manager heading a team
like the Red Sox might be addicted
to slight spells of melancholia.
Still, as Marty McManus, who re-
placed Collins, says: It's better
than sleeping on a park bench"
JOE CRONIN. 26, who
Il heads the Washington club
this season, is the American League
while DOME Bush of many
wars on the diamond, is the new
man in the National League-new in
the sense that he is managing Gin
cinnati for the first time. The fact
is Bush has managed three other big
league clubs in the past, among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

he was ousted. The Cubs had lust
dropped series to the Brooklyns.
Don't let that change your opin-
ion of our ball club" said Horns
by. we are the best team in the
league ana we will be in the world
series" They were, but not for long.
The Yanks knocked them off in four
straight. and never did a National
League entry look less impressive.
1t is my notion that they would
have looked better under Hornsby
winning or losing. Hornsby
usually managed to get some fight
i'll his players. The Cubs lacked
many qualities in the world series,
but most of all they lacked self
belief.
They reminded me of Tom
Heeney the night he stepped into
the ring to fight Gene Tunney for
the world championship. Heeneys
every mannerlsR seemed to scream,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

indicative of the peculiar tempera-
ment OF the business. Bill Terry
replaced John McGraw as manager
OF the Giants With the team in
last place, McGraw walked out.
tired. weary. i'll and. I suspect. not
a little bit disguised.
The Cubs began the season with
Rogers Hornsby at the helm, but
when the teams turned into the
stretch, surprising change was
made. For the good of the game. :"
HornSby was dismissed outright by
the Cubs and Charley Grimm named
in his stead. Grimm went on TO
win the league championship.
President Bill Weeks answer to
his critics was the pennant That's
my vindication." he announced.
Whether Hornsby, left in charge.
would have won is sheer speculation.
I talked with him the day before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Independent and Amateur Notes

for the following dates in March: Sunday,
II. 10. and 26; Monday, 81; Friday TO-,
% and 81, and Saturday. IS. Call H. l..
Hustedt Oh. 4552W. or write 1880 North
Dearborn street. Christamore A. c.. Kirsh-
baums and Holy Trinity, notice.
=, Black Bats, defeated ,Brightwood Sports
Club at Brookside Monday. 81 to "a. The
game was close throughout, with Phillips
and Wilson starring. Bats tackle Real
Silk Spinners Wednesday at Brookside.
The annual Broadway tournament for
boys and girls teams will open March
10. There will be four games each night
on March 13. Is, 20 and %, with the
Semi-flnals on Saturday afternoon, March
20. and the final games that night A
trophy will be presented to the winners in
both divisions and medals to the runners
up. Teams desiring to enter call Harrison
4664-R. Drawings will be made Thursday
and no entries will be accepted after mid
night Wednesday.
Broadway girls defeated Center-Edge in
the final game of the indianapolis District
Epworth League tournament. IS to g. to
take the title trophy. They also defeated
Central girls, 81 to u, in the semi-final
game. Broadway girls have won twelve
out of thirteen Epworth League games and
Will play All American girls Wednesday
night at Broadway gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
Stecher Signed
for Monday Go

Joe Stecher, former worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
and recognized today as one of the
top flight grapplerS, along with Jim
Londos, Jim Browning, Ed Lewis
and others, has been signed by
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter for the
main go on the Hercules A. G. mat
card Monday night, March 13, at
Tomlinson hall.
Stecher's opponent will be one of
three well-known wreStlers, Milo
Steinborn, German star; Ernie
DuSek, Nebraska grappler who
gained his experience under Farmer
Burns, or John Katan, who claims
the Canadian heavyweight cham
pionship.
Stecher's record includes triumphs
over both Jim Londos and Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, in addition to
other topnotchers, He was the orig
inatOr Of the scissors hold and
still uses it.
DR.. Ralph Wilson, popular
Hoosier heavyweight and former
Indiana university star and Big
Ten champion, will be seen in the
Semi-Windup match Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

alleys resulted in triple win for Ethyl
from Crack Proof and an ode game victory
Tor Martak and Greenlite from Waxfree
and Fire Chief. Grant rolled 531 with
games Of 1855, i69 ana 1T TO lead this
on the Hotel Antler alleys the Names,
Tails Ears and Claws defeating the
WhlsKerS. Teeth, Heads and Hides WieS-
man, rolling with the Tails. led this play
and 212
Of Rice ice vas va the, the leader during the roll-of
town alleys, scoring 63l with games of 2l2
2O3 and 2l6 Mahan gave him a battle
ior top honors, however. when he tossed
stood out, Regal Stores. Farrell Oc Gra Ieati
charles DENLY Cigar and Uptown Clean
erS taxing the rubber from Scott Truck
ing; helly Builders Long Church Supply
Bentley, rolling anchor for the Dodger
team IN the Evangelical League, Joined
the 700 club when he rolled games of 256
PA and 226, total of 7OS to lead his
team to triple win over Bill Nofke's In
dams. Schneider performed the same
a clean sweep over the cards with series
Of o54 on games of 2l9 227 and 2OS The
Yanks also took three from the Giants
as me Browns and Cubs won two from the
Babe. 627, and w. Behring, 6l2
Next Sunday night at O'Clock the
HooSler Pete A. B. c. team will meet the
Citizens Gas A. B. c. quintet in a special
match game on the Illinois alleys.
Fraternal League games at the Illinois
Alleys resulted in hard fought battles all
the way Riverside. Ipalco and Crown
noSlng out Calling Gun Club Grotto and
Moose: for an odd game win. Miller's 6l4
topped the individual play.
Jack Hunt copied all honors during the
courthouse League play on the Central
alleys with a total of 633 that included
a Isl game. The TreaSurers won all
three games from Courts while the
SherifS. Assessors and Union Title had
70 be content with an odd game win over
CLERKS Prosecutors and Surveyors.
Oettering-Lit Coal was in great
form during the South Side Business mems
League play on the Fountain Square alleys
rolling total of BIB with games of
LOIS, l06s and 1927 Peck Pierson led
this team and the league with a 500 series
on GameS OF 229. 2S5 and 235. Seyfried
had 677. Fox 627. and Wuensch. SIS The
Venezla Service Station was the victim
OF TINS series. losing ell three games All
,eams we're hitting in this loop. other
honor counts being. Lang $50 Never
20; Koelling. 65S. Ramsey. sos: Quill
sos. and Arnold. sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York World-TeleEram Sports Editor
MIAMI, Fla, March 7.-Manag-
ing a big league ball club can be
either the softeSt or toughest as
Segment in the business. 1t de-
ponds mainly on whether you are
working for a big money magnate or
a small change magnate.
Obviously, if the magnate can't or
doesn't so out and spend money tor
players, the manager isn't going to
get very far.
There will be five new managers
in the majors when the new sea-
son starts next north. Actually
there will be only two-one in the
American and one IN the National.
The other three moved in as re-
placements after the season was I'M
der way last year, succeeding the
original appointees.
This in itself was unique and is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

other things, winning a pennant for
Pittsburgh.
1t will be interesting TO watch the
career of young Cronin in Washing
ton. Sentimentally, he is in a bad
spot right off because he replaces
the beloved Walter johnson. That
would be a bad spot for anybody
Should Cronin happen to get off to
hating start his regime is not likely
to be wholly delightful. The Wash
ington customers speak their minds.
Very few ball players are able to
shoulder the responsibility of man
aging club and continue TO per-
form with high skill on the dia-
mond. For several years Cronin
has been the best shortstop in the
majors-a fine fielder and a good
hitter. In fact, one of the few 300
hitting Shortstops in captivity. III
these cases the risk always exists
that a good ball player will become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

enabled him to finish ten strokes
better than his nearest rival.
Play of the first ten pros showed
that the new cups greatest advan-
tage in putting was for shots within
a six-foot distance of the hole.
Sixty three of their sixty six
chances were successful at this
range. One hundred of 124 shots
were successful from six feet to
fifteen, and thirty-five succeeded in
1876 chances from fifteen to twenty
five.
The cup apparently had no adj
vantage for longer ranges, because
only five puts at more than twenty
five feet we're holed for brides in
eighty-seven chances offered. The
ten leading pros Clipped into the
hole from off the green only eight
cen times from the combined 720
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
|. L. Bumps
Ohio State
HooSierS' 40-28 Win Takes
UndiSputed Title From
Bucks.
BIZ TIMES Snccinl

u J iWeN NVtttNt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 7.
-Indiana'S flaShy offenSe finally
reached its full power here Monday
in the final game of the season
and smashed Ohio States Big Ten
title hopes with crushing 40 to %
triumph.
With the trio of Sharpshooters,
HodSon, Kehrt and Weir, hitting
from all angles, the HooSiers over
came Ohio's early lead and never
again were headed, leading 10 to 13
at half time
The loss tumbled the Buckeyes
inte a tie with Northwestern for
the championship, while Indiana
finished the season with an even
break in twelve starts.
Hodson banged in seventeen points
for the Crimson, Kehrt getting ten
and Weir nine. HodSon, Hoffar and
Dlckey are the senior members of
the Indiana squad who ended their
careers.
Tpdiopa AN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
HENRYS WIN OPENER

Defending Champions Easily Take
First A. A. L. Net Fray.
BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, March First
and second round battles in the ma
tional A. A. U. basketball champion
ship tourney continued today, with
all of the favored teams still in the
running,
Wichita Henry's, defending titlist
for the fourth consecutive year, cas-
lily captured their first round tussle,
defeating White Cigar team of
Joliet, Ill, % to A. Diamond Oilers
of Tulsa trounced the Trenton (Mo)
Commercials, "a to 25, and Philips
U. nosed out Midland college with
a late rally, 25 to "a, in other fea-
ture trays.