davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

eTATEMfNT OF THE oWNERaHiP ENLARGEMENT, CIRCULATION. . ETC., REQUIRED sV ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912
 a THE NOME NUGGET pub isned Weekly at Nome, Alaska ~ for April 1st, 1s33 ...-. f'ubFsne.. Geo.( ;. Maynard Nomo. Alaska -,. Editor, Geo. Asynard.F Nons- Alaska
 Mana sinE Editor none.
 Business Manager, Geo. s Maynard. Nome Alaska.
 Owners: (Ef . corporation, give its end the nAHias and addresses of stock = holders holding per cant or more oe total amount of stack. If not . cor 0oration. give names and addresses er individual ownsrs.) Geo. s. Maynard. owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondhOldNrs, mortgages, ana other security holders. holding pse cent CT mora of total amount of bonds. or other securities. of thsre arc nona4 50 state.1 None Average number of copies of each issue Of this publication sold or dis tributed. through tine mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required trom daily publications only.)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 ManAEaV. Sworn to and subscribed before ns this 4th day Of April. 1893.
 M. J. WALSH, Notary Public in and for the Territory of, Alaska. My Commission expires May IT, 1884. Q
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
CHINESE LINES BROKEN

TOKYO, May 1st, (AP)--Satur- day a Rengo News Agency dis patch said that the eighth Japan ese Division after furious assaults had broken the Chinese lines near Kupeikow Pass to the Great Wall, thereby compelling disorderiy retreat southwester
 The Japanese are. said to be re. organizing their forces preparing for further attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
NELLIE IS CONFIRMED

wASHLNGTON May I. (AP)- The nomination of former Cover nDr Nellie Taylor Ross, of Wyom- ing, director of the Mint, was con firmed Friday by the Senate.
 She is the first woman to hold such a position in the United Sta tes.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
GUARDsMEN STILL ACTIVE

LEMARS. Iowa. May ?, tAP) - With ninety-one farm disturb ances suspects in custody. and ono wounded soldier in the hospital, the guardsmen continued to con- trol two Western Iowa districts which are under martial law as the result of the recent riot ing in connection with mortgage foreclosesures.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
AIRPLANE NEWS

N Pilot Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport. arrived from Fair banks late Saturday evening on wheels. He had as passengers Ly- man Culver and Peter Paulson. who spent the winter in the states. Ross took off early Sunday morn ing on his return trip to. Fair bahks base.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
FORECLOSURE WAR
 AREA PEACEFUL

DIES MONIES, May l. 4AP)- Peace prevails throughout the mortgage foreclosure war area a. the civil authorities, aided by the executive. maintained order at the scenes of farm disturbances and martial law held sway.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
ASKS FOR IMPORTATION

The publisher of the Nugget again wired this afternoon for the text of the Beer Bill and also a resume of Legislation following the close of the Legislature, Thursday, May 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
COY ROLPH VETOED
 RAOE TRACK BILL

SACRAMENTO, Calif., May lst, Rolph vetoed the Race Track Bill. Friday. The measure would have legalized pari Mutual betting. The veto was based on moral grounds. It is estimated that the racing bill would have brought million and half dollars annually.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
CORE To BE NEW GOVERNOR
 OF PUERTO RICO

WASHINGTON, May 1, (AP)--- Robert H. Gore, Florida publisher, who started an active personal campaign 12 years ago toward placing Franklin. D.. Roosevelt in the White House, has been select ed for the governorship of Puerto Rico. Gore recently refused the office of Treasurer of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
TORNADO HITS ARKANSAS

YAZOo CITY. Miss. May 1, (AP)-Seven known dead. scores injured and the ruins of hundreds of homes, marked the path of week end tornado in Southeastern Arkansas and Western Mississippi.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
BEER BARON SLAIN

EIIzABE' H, New Jersey, May 1st, (APl Cash amounting 70 $2i3,5O0.01 was found in gafefy Nepusit box rented by Max Suisse 'ht slain Readrg. Pennsylval'a, 0oer barren, when the box MS opened by Court order Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
NoN-pARTIsAN PRIMARY BILL.

JUNEAU. April 29, (AP)---Re- presentative Andrew Nerland. of Fairbanks. sprang 2 surprise when he obtained passage by the House of his measure creating non-par- tisan primary election system. The bill passed by g vote of to ', five democrats joining with four republicans to achieve the victory. The poll of the house on the meas ure was as follows:
 For--Thos. B. JudSon and Jos. Green, democrats of the First Div. 4. e. Blake, Nels Swanberg and George Hellerich, republicans of the Second Division: J. s. Hoffman and James A. Patterson. democrats of the Third Division: Andrew Nerland. republican, and Alton e. Nordale. democrat. of the Fourth Division. n....,4s
 Representatives Against Measure
 Agalnst-vF. J. BaroE5vich JW. Kehoe, democrats of First Divi- sion; Tolbert Scott, democrat, of the Second Division: Warren A. Taylor and H R McCutcheon, dem ocrats of the Third Division; Jos. Mcdonald and George A. Lingo. democrats of the Fourth Division.
 The House passed Representa- tive Hoffman's bill regulating the practice of pharmacy after the adoption of an amendment permit ting drug stores sundries to be handled in general stores.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
CONGRESS- WILL RUSH
 LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, May |, lAP)- New emphasis was placed on the command to Democratic leaders in Congress to make possible an ad- iournment by early June. Tho House cheittans are ready to em- pioy every parliamentary rule and
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
NOTICH

All copy for changing advertise aients in Weekly NuGgst Mnst be in the printeTs hAAds not later tlhas THURSDAY, BsP. M., to insure inc sertiOa.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06

STATIONERY FOR
 SALE AT THE NUGGET oFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
 MONDAY

From NGsget Daily Bulletih.1 )
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
PRESIDENT OF PERU
 AsSAssINATED SUNDAY

LIMA, Peru, May 1st, (AP)-- Louis M. Sanchez Cerro, president
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-06
LOCATION or FIKR ALARM BOXES

Oas RlaOt of thO Siren Indicates Alarm tron East of ehS FsxS stAa, Two Blasts Indicate aa Alarm Frsa
 Wast of the Fire 9bAttoa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

SAN GABRIEL, Cal, April 26.- Harry Pressler, local professional doesn't bother about golf tourna- ments on his own, but he is bent on putting his name back in the women's championships.
 His new prosege is Mrs. Edith Crew Pressler. She can't break a hundred, which worries Harry not in the least, because she couldn't break 130 when they were married recently.
 Harry's first woman protege was the former Mrs. Harry Pressler, for mer state and western champion and once runner-up in the women's national championship.
 Came the parting of the ways, and Mrs. Pressler No. 1 became Mrs. L. D. Cheney. She is the pres ent California champino.
 T almost had to coax him into playing my first round of golf with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Sees Tighter Race

Sees Tighter Race
 The Detroit manager, who still holds the distinction of being the only pilot of a pennant winner in Washington (1924-25), thinks his Tigers will do their share toward tightening up the American League race and reducing the gap which separated the Yankees from the rest of the clubs last year.
 Ut will be tough to beat the Yankees, under any circumstances, !" Harris admitted, especially if they get the same kind of pitching they had last year But Detroit, Cleve- land, Washington, Philadelphia and Chicago all should make a better showing a ainst the champions. Bill Killefer's club in St. Louis will be far from a setup
 T have four new men-Marber- ", Rowe, Fox and Owen-who fig ure to make Detroit stronger than at any time since I became mana ger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
PLAYERS FICHT; FANS JOIN IN;
 POLICE CALLED
Chapman and Myer in Fist Brawl- Yankees then
 Beat Senators l6-0

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The wrathy New York Yankees yes5er- day shut out the Washington Sen- asors Is to 0 after Police Reserves were called out to quall a frce-for- all fight.
 The fight started between play CTS and was taken up by fans and the battle-royal temporarily halted the game in the fourth inning.
 Three fans were arrested.
 The row started when Ben Chap man, Yankee left-fielder slid ito Myer, Washingtons second base man, knocking Myer down.
 Chapman claimed Myer spiked him yesterday.
 Chapman and Myer sprang to their feet and started slugging.
 The fans quickly took up the orawl
 Bad blood has existed between the teams on account of the Bill Dickey-Carl Reynolds incident last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
BILL PETR0LLE PLANS TO QU|T;
 TO LEAVE RING
Fargo Express to Retire from Game at End
 of This Year

DULUTH, Minn., April 26.-His manager may have different story, but Billy Petrolle-"The Far go Express" says he is going to quit fistic activities at the end Of this year.
 Petrolle made his retirement" announcement in a talk to the Du- luth Knights of Columbus, but im- mediately afterward said
 T never do any talking. Ycu will have to ask Jack"
 Jack" is Jack Hurley, who has managed Petrolle ever since they came out of Fargo, N. D., II years ago to make a bid for the lighs- weight championship
 Petrolle has failed to annex the title, but fight fans in New York, Chicago and other cities contend he has put on championship fights every time he appeared.
 Billy's comeback" since his six month retirement in 1880. has been regarded as one of the greatest in the present boxing era.
 His last bid for the lightweight title was against Tony Canzoneri in New York, and his most recent bout was against Barney Ross, new light weight hope of Chicago.
 In that bout Petrolle was con- vinced of his difficulty in making the lightweight limit, and is ex- pected to weigh about 40 pounds for future engagements.
 Petrolle has engaged in about 200 fights, and considers his bout with Bobby Garcia, when he was a featherweight several years ago, the toughest of all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
SPORT SLAMS AAlM aaIl1I

DO you think Schoolboy Rowe has any prospects of becoming the next Babe Ruth?' I asked Bucky Harris, who happened to be shaw ing at the moment and exhibited remarkable control in not cutting himself or taking a slash at his inquisitor.
 We were discussing the baseball situation in general, the Tig r prospects in particular. I detect ed a gleam in MT. Harris youth ful countenance upon mention CT his sensational young pitcher, 21- year-old Lynwood T. Rowe, of Wa co, Texas, up for his first peek at the big league proceedings.
 We'll replied Bucky, after a mediative moment in which he ap- piled more soap and rinsed the razor, q don't mind telling you this: Rowe is the best young pitch CT have ever seen, in addition to which he has color, physical re- sources and he can hit that apple.
 He pitches and bats right-hand- ed, so that he can't qualify as an- other Ruth, in addition to which my hunch is he will stick to pitch ing and become a real star CT course when he is in the lineup, he won't be a soft spot for the .op- posing pitcher"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
WIN 20 STRAIGHT

BERKELEY Cal, April 26.- Freshman pastimers of the Univer- sity of California set some kind of record for yearling baseball teams to shoot at by winning 20 straight games this season, closing the bril- liant record with a 5 to win from the Stanford freshmen, thereby winning the annual series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
GAMES TUESDAY

Pacific Coast League Missions 13; Portland 4. Hollywood 6; Seattle 3. Sacramento 10; San Francisco 0. Oakland '; Los Angeles 8.
 National League Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 10. Boston 1; Philadelphia T. Brooklyn 1; New York g. Chicago 3; Cincinnati g.
 American League New York 16; Washington 0. St. Louis 1; Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 4; Boston 6. Detroit Chicago, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
BY LOSS OF ONE CHAMPION
 COAST PRO BUSY COACHING WIFE NO.

me-" said Mrs. Pressler No. 2. She admits it was so bad they didn't even keep the score.
 Since that time she has played eight full rounds, scoring 123, 1l6, 123, 120, 116, 121, 115 and 105. This improvement came on a dozen les sons since the first of the year. Three and four putt greens pre- vent her from crashing through the century mark
 It is her intention and her hus- bands too, to keep going until she is of tournament caliber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
GABE PAUL IMPROVES

Gabe Paus, oi the Gastineal Grocery, who has been seriously ill for sometime, is rapidly regaining his health. He expects to be back on the job within the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
PLAYERS SUSPENDED

CHICAGO, H., April 26.-Presi- dent Harridge today suspended Myer and Chapman and also Earl Whitehill for participating in the fight during the Yankee Senator game yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Circus Background

Circus Background
 As most everyone knows by now Lynwood CSchoolboy) Rowe is the son of a trapeze artist, with a cir GUS background.
 Unlike his father, small, wiry man, Lynwood kept right on grow ing and now stands a modest feet 4 inches and weighs close to 2l0 pounds. His home is in Fl Dorado; Arkansas.
 Before he was through high school, Tiger scouts put their eagle eye on him and obtained an option on his services. He was given his first professional job last year pitching for Beaumont in the Tex as League. He won 19 games and lost ' with 'the pennant-winners, yielding only 2.34 runs per nine in- nings.
 For youngster up for the first time, he has remarkable control and poise," says Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
American League
PROMINENT BUSINESS
 MAN HERE FROM FIRST CITY FOR SHORT STAY

Herbert M. Sawyer, President of the Sawyer Reynolds Logging Com pany of Ketchikan, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on the Alaska.
 MT. Sawyer, who is a brother-in- law of Senator Norman R. Walker, will spend several days in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

The Rt. Rev. John B. Bently ar rived in Nenana recently after hav- ing visited the Missions at Tanana Crossing, Tetlin, Chicken, Circle and Eagle. Bishop Bently had been on his trip since the latter part of January and made the com- plete trip by dog team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

House moving is becoming the usual thing in the Interior. Harry Agoff is having a house moved from Iditarod to Flat. Maggie Mar cell is having her house moved to a new location and Fred Patter- son is having his house moved from Discovery to Flat. near the avia- tion field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
SPORT BRIEFS


 The Kansas City Blues started the 1893 season with four left handlers on their hurling staff.
 Over half of the members of the West Virginia university baseball team live in Morgantown, univer- sity site, so the Eastern vacation caused no break in practice.
 Pat Tracey, nep.lew of the fa- nous Roscommon giant, Jim C'of- fey, will make his American fistlc debut April 21 at New York. He's a heavyweight well over six feet and weighing 200 pounds.
 Perrin Walker, Georgia Tech Freshman, won five first places in dual meet in Atlanta.
 Jim Bagby, jr., son of the form CT Cleveland pitcher, made his de- but as a high school hurler at At lanta this spring.
 Wes Dunlap, former St. Louis golf star, will be president of I Kansas City fee course for the 1883 season.
 Johnny Mize, who played with Elmira in the New York-Penn loop last season, is trying for first base position with Greensboro, N. C., in the Piedmont League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Promote Prosperity With PMnt CTS Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
B. P. o. ELKs

B. P. o. ELKS
 Social gathering Wednesday at 9 D. m. A good time is assured for Eiks, their families and invited guests. Visiting brothers are well come. M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Perrin Walker, Georgia Tech Freshman, won five first places in a dual meet in Atlanta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

The Kansas City Blues started the 1883 season with four left handlers on their hurling staff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
LIVESTOCK CLUB FIELD
DAY

Dairymen, cattle breeders
and farmers are invited to at
tend a fitting and showing con-
test of hogs, sheep, cattle and
horses, April 20 at the Univer-
sity of Maryland by members of
the Livestock Club of that In
=, stitution in connection with
the annual vocational Field
Day. The show will be judged
by Louis Merryman, Guernsey
breeder, Baltimore county, w.
R. Harvey, manager of the Bali
timore Livestock Show, Gran
vile Hibberd, manager of
Broodlandwood Farm, Balti-
more county and K. A. Clark Of
the University of Maryland.
Trophies will be awarded.
Activities are scheduled to
begin at ten o'clock Saturday
morning. In addition to the
fitting and showing contest,
there will be demonstrations
on hog cholera control, santa
ton, pastures, babcock testing,
and meat cutting. The entire
program was arranged by stu
dents in the College of Agricul-
ture Of the University with the
assistance of members of the
faculty and the staff of the Ex-
tension Service. 1t is hoped
that farmers and breeders in
the State will avail themselves
of this opportunity to see not
only the latest and best meth
DDS of showing and fitting AMI
mails for exhibit but also to in
spect the campus of the State
State University and view the
work being carried on there.
The contest is being held in
connection with the seventh
annual Vocational Field Day,
which will attract vocational
teachers and students from
every county in the State.
Features of the day will include
poultry judging and public
speaking contests. Speakers
at a luncheon will be DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson, President Of
the University of Maryland;
DR.. H. J. Patterson, Director of
the Experiment Station; DR.. J.
D. Blackwell, Director of Voca-
tional Education and others.
Prizes to the winners in the
contests will be awarded by DR..
H. J. Patterson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
"From these standards all oil
companies develop their gas
loines."
PAYS TO USE FERTILIZER
LITERALLY

In addition to having the
soil we'll supplied with organic
matter, Maryland tomato grow
ers will find it profitable to use
liberal quantities of CONNER
cial fertilizers it has been
shown by the members of the
State Ten-Ton Tomato Club
during the past year, according
to, Thomas d. Holder, Canning
Crops Specialist for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service. Those growers in the
club who applied from $50 to
1000 pounds fertilizer averag-
ed yields of 9.S6 tons to the
acre while those using less
than $50 pounds showed yields
of only 7.55 tons. Since a GER
tain amount of organic matter
is also needed, a good combina-
ton is stable manure plus COM
mercial fertilizer.
Results of experiments at the
University of Maryland Exper-
imsnt Station have shown that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

a complete fertilizer is needed
for maximum returns. One
high in phosphorus, such as a
4-12-6 analysis, applied at the
rate of from 600, to 1000
pounds, to the acre, is recon-
'mended. Where heavy appli-
cations of manure or a good
growth of clover or vetch has
been turned down, 3-12-6 or
2-12-6 fertilizer may suffice.
Where large applications of
fertilizer are made, particular
ly on the lighter soils, part of
the fertilizer may be broadcast
before planting and the re-
mainder applied as a side dres-
sing at the second cultivation.
Unless a fair amount of ferti-
lizer is available for the plant
to stimulate rapid growth,
small amounts applied broad
cast are of little value, espec-
tally on poor soils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
,PRE.BLOSSOM SPRAY FOR
APPLE SCAB

Apple growers throughout
the State are warned to apply
the predecessor spray for scab
at once, as spores of this di-
sease are maturing rapidly and
will be discharged with the
next heavy, soaking rain, ac-
cording to DR.. r. A. Jehle,
Plant Pathologist for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service. He has just returned
from an extension field trip in
which he made observations in
many orchards of the State.
DR.. Jehle emphasizes that ac-
ton should be taken immedi-
ately and that all parts of the
tree should be covered carefully
and thoroughly.
Concentrated lime sulphuss
80 degrees Baume', is the spray
to apply. 1t is prepared by
mixing two and one-half gall
Ions of concentrated lime sul-
phur, three pounds of arsenate
of lead and sufficient water to
make one hundred gallons Of
spray material. According to
DR.. Jehle, the number of appli-
cations of spray will depend
largely upon weather condi-
lions and the development Of
the tree when spraying is be-
gun. If the weather has been
warm and dry and bud develops
ment rapid, then one applica-
ton of spray may be sufficient,
but if it has been very wet and
cold two sprayings may be nec-
essary.
In applying the predecessor
spray it is especially important
to see that the bud clusters are
kept covered with the fungi
eide until tie flowers open.
EARLY application is important
in this respect.
Any further information re-
garding the apple scab spray
or it's application may be OBJ
tanned from the 1888 edition Of
the Maryland Spray Calendar
for Apples and Peaches, copies
of which are available from
the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, College, Park.
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28

my of Chevrolet cars may be
increased by an average Of as
much as two to three miles per
gallon, Mr.. Crawford stated.
Development of. the octane
selector grew out of personal
experience. A year ago / was
driving from Detroit through
the South and at every gasoline
pump along the route where l
stopped, my motor developed a
different spark characteristic.
One particular fill of gasoline
figuratively knocked the cylin-
der htad off, 1t was so bad /
dumped it rather than let a sta
ton attendant try to adjust the
automatic spark timing to the
octane content. 1t occurred to
me then that if we could devel-
op something easily adjusted to
give the motorist uniform
knockless performance from
any type of gas we would be
rendering an important SER
vice. From that came the oc-
tame selector.
"The device, resting on the
distributor arm, regula t e s
spark timing through a range
of ten degrees on either side of
zero. The reading is advanced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-28
OCTANE SELECTOR

A new word-"octane"-
seems likely to become every
day language in the motorists
vocabulary with the inLroduc-
ton of this years new cars.
Already certain gas stations
are displaying signs reading
high octane rating" and other
dispensers of the better grades
of fuel promise to cash in on
the merchandising value of a
high octane content in their
gasOlines.
Although long an engineer
ing term, the word "octane"
did not approach popular usage
until the introduction of 1888
Chevrolet Master and Standard
skies, both equipped with a de-
vice new to the industry known
as the "octane selector."
It's function primarily is to
give the motorist knockless
Performance and a nearly uni
form cost-per-mile from all
grades of gasoline, with result
tant economy, according to ].
M. Crawford, chief engineer of
the Chevrolet Motor Company.
By use of the selector in 1888
models. the recognized econo-