davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MRS J.F. CONWAY LOW NET WINNER
 AT INDIAN HILL
Especial to the Democrat)

| Especial tO the U0mOcfatD Newington, oct 17.-Mrs George L. Austin of Hatford, Connecticut women's state golf champion. shaded Mrs I. L, R. Browne of Indian Hill for low gross honors to-day over the home course of the latter. scene of the final one-day invitation tourney sponsored by the c. w. c. A. during the 1888 season, Mrs Austin carded an 8 6to 87 for her opponent, steadier play by the champion during the last four holes giving her top honors. Waterbury entrants fared rather badly, the only consolation being Mrs Myrtle Conway's 115-27 net 88 which took low net honors in the Glass c division. The scores: Mrs Austin
 4s44s 5 5-41 Mrs Browne
 s43s4 4455 5--41 Mrs Austin
 ,. sss54 3 s--44-41-ss =, .544s7s44 s--4s-4l-s7 Class A. Mrs George L. Austin, Hartford. Mrs I, L. R. Browne. Indian Hill. 41-46-87.
 Miss Elixabeth Skinner, Long, | meadow, 45-45--s0. i r48--91.
 Mrs Charles H. Downey, Spring. field, 46-48--e4.
 Mrs R. s. Fenn, Madison, 47-4s--
 Miss Elisabeth Diefendorf, New Haven, 4s-4S--ss.
 Miss Grace Baich, Hartford, 47-52
 Miss Lois Phelps. Indian Hill. 51-
 Mrs B. H. Phelps. Indian Hll, ss-
 Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Shuttle Meadow. 64-57--111.
 Miss Doris Cone, Middletown, 59- Mrs M. '. Lawl0r. Waterbury, Mrs Mrs Hazel P: Martelie. Hartford ; A. M. Colens, Hartford, Prize Winners. Low gross--Mrs c. L. Austin-S5.
 Low net-Mrs I. L. R. Browne 87-6--81.
 Putting contest--Mrs F. W. White Hartford, 30.
 Driving contest-Elisabeth skjn- ner Longmeadow, 213, 216, 215, total
 Mrs F. A. Faverau, Suffeld. 49-52 -101.
 Mrs D. c. Brown. Middietown. 5o- 51-101.
 Mrs D. T. weinerman, Tumble Brook, 51-55-106.
 Mrs z. M. Hathaway. Hartford. 55- Miss Carolyn Hubbard, Middletown
 MT. John CIuney. Mattatuck, S4- Mrs E. B. Haines. Hartford, 54-55 --109.
 Miss Dorothy Diefendorf, New Haven, 55-55-110.
 Mrs P. B. spalding, New Haven, s, Mss " "; " E. Patterson. Hartford, Mrs R: H. Whitehead. New Haven. 56-55--111.
 Mrs c. Kerr. Springfield, 54-5s-- Mrs F. G. Patience. wsthsrsheld. 52-60--112. : Miss Marian Hyde. Hartford. 5s- Mrs ". c. wurtehburg New Hav- Mrs H, D. stickney. Springfield. Mrs R. W. White, Indian Hill. si- MT. $. xlins. Springfield. ss-ss- Mrs [. P. Hastings, Indian Hin, 64-57--121.
 No Cards.
 Mrs M. fingers, Sprinsfield: Mrs B. |. Whalen, Indian Hill; Mrs J M. Castle, New Haven: Mrs R. c. Lewis, New Haven.
 Prise Winners.
 Low gross--Mrs F. A. Favereau. Low net-Mrs D. c. Brown. 1ol-i7 Mrs Ted sehorsr. w%.thersasld. VI 5s- Mrs M. Conway. Mattatselx. ss-ss Mrs Phillip Hammersloush. Tum- ble Brook, 61-5s-119.
 Mrs R. Benson. Middlstown, 61- !. Mrs J: s. North. Shuttle Meadow, Miss F; . whittiessy. shuttle Msa- Mrs Fl. M. Spencer. Middlstown, 6l 6l-66--126. Mrs c. A. Nash. Springfield. sl-sl -12s. Miss C. Chamberlain, shuttle Mea- | down; Mrs E. M. 6imonton, Buffleld; Mrs B. !. Ahrens, suffisid; Mrs IF. | o. Popham, Springfield; Mrs Grant | Rigbyl Honey Pot; Mrs '. V. sInvino | Mcttatucks Mrs c, r. Kurvin. suf-
 Prlse Winners. Low gross, Mrs Ted Schorer, 1is. Low nets Mrs V. Conway, 11B-2t |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GRID CHAMPS 1882 MAY KEEP
 THEIR LAURELS
All Leading Contenders for Football HOn0rs
 in l133
BY GEORGE KIRsKEY United Press Stan COrrespondent

(Unateu EftSS StnM GDffe6pOuuentD Chicago = (U.P.) Unlike champions in other sports. who have been tumbled right and left this year. the football leaders of 1892 promise to make strong bids to retain their laurels this season, Last years champions and out standing teams follow:
 East: Colgate and Pittsburg Big Ten: Michigan
 Midwest: Notre Dame
 South: Tennessee and Auburn Southwest: Texas Christian Big Six: Nebraska
 Missouri Valley: Oklahoma, A. q
 M.
 Rocky Mountain Region: Utah
 U.
 Far West: Southern California
 1888 Prospects
 All of these teams will be strong again this season, with more than half of the eleven leaders likely to retain their 1aurels.
 Looking over the prospects these teams seem to hold the balance of power in their sections:
 East: Pitsburg, Colgate, New
 York U., F0rdhaln
 Midwest: Notre Dame, Michigan
 and Purdue (Big Ten) South: Tennessee, Alabama,
 Duke, Louisiana State and
 Auburn
 Southwest: Texas Christian,
 Texas U. and Texas Aggies Big Six: Nebraska
 Rocky Mountain Region: Utah
 U., Denver U.. Colorado U.,
 and Colorado Aggies Far West: Southern California,
 st Mary's, Santa Clara,
 Stanford
 The Leaders
 Out of this group of leaders, Notre Dame. Michigan, Purdue, Southern California, Tennessee and Pitsburg look like the strongest teams at this stage, despite the unexpected Irish tie with Kansas. Southern California. rated na- tionaf champions in most quarters, lost only Ray Sparling 8 great end and their two giant tackles, Ernie Smith and Fay Brown. The TroJans have g plentiful supply of replacements.
 Michigan, Big Ten champions and voted the national title under the Dickinson system are minus only Harry Newman. All-American quarterback and Captain William son, end. The Wolverines have 19 lettermen back and fine crop of 
 Purdue's Losses
 Purdue lost Roy Hortsmann, slashing fulback, and Paul Moss, end. but the Boiler makers have so many stars they won't even miss these two great players.
 Notre Dame has one of the, greatest squads in history, with a flock of sophomores making vet erans play at top speed to hold their jobs. The Irish lost All- American tackle, Joe Kurth.
 Tennessee lost it's great end, Van Rayburn, still has Beattie Feath- CTS, one of the country's best backs and plenty of material. Pittsburg promises to be even stronger than last year, with great line featuring the veteran ends. Daley and Skladany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DROWN

BROWN
 Providence, \. L, Oct. 1s.--(UP) --MicIfey walker. first team half back. scored the only touchdown in an hours scrimmage between the varsity and team B as the Brown squad prepared for it's game with Yale Saturday. The only doubtful started appeared to be Dick Batchelder, first string cen- ter, who, though in uniform, was favoring a back injury. He was replaced by Don Emery.
 BOSTON COLLEGE
 Newton, Mess, Oct. 1S.-(UP). "A serious problem was solved for Coach Joe McKenney at yesterdays Boston College practice when Paul Flaherty, a halfback, proved that he was better than average quar- terback, and well able to fill the breech left by illness and injury to the squads Quarterbacks. While Johnny F.reitas, veteran first string pilot, will start, Flaherty is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BERNARD TO BOX
 LOUIS KID COCOA
(speciaI fo the Dcnocrat)

, New Haven. Oct 1s.--Isoger Ber- nara of Flint. Mich, who has wins over Barney Ross, Tony Herrera and aBt. Battalino has been signed to box Lou Kid Cocoa in the ten- round feature boxing bout ct New Haven Arena next week Tuesday, according to announcement made here to-day. Bernard had Q sen- sational lightweight career about a year ago but has grown to welter- weight proportions. He will prob ably be made the favorite to halt the meteoric career of the New Haven negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
coAcHIls co EAST

Three former western football coaches have gone east in the past year. They ore Pop Warner, 6tan- ford te Temple; George Little, Wisconsin Co Rutgers. a1d CoI NeIson 4. Kellogg, Purdue Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
 BOWLING AVERAGES
The Schedules

The Schedules
 time Teams Alleys 7.30 St Patrick's vs St Joseph's 1-2 1880 St J. of the c. vs St Ann 3-4 1!50 St Hedwig vs St Mgaret's 5---6 800 Sts Peter-Pau1 vs St Lucy 7-S 500 St Francis vs Mt Carmel. 9-1O 9:00 Conception vs Lourdes 1--2 9:00 St Cecelia vs St M. Magdal. 3--4 800 St Stanislaw vs s. Heart. 5-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Last Nights Fights

At Biddeford, Me - Jack Mc- Carthy, Boston. knocked out Jin- my Bell, Cleveland, Ohio (1)$ Blonde Tiger, Boston, knocked out Young Jack Dempsey, Bidde- ford l2l.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TONIGHT COMMERCIALS vS HAMtON
 PIAYOFF FOR SERIES
Special Game Between Single Girls
 And Alaskan Girls

Two indoor baseball gaines will 1e played tonight~ at the B. Hall starting at. pm The first same. will be 5etween tho two teams who are.t:- q for the league eha-aptOnsfTp5 Ire CommeTc 5-s and tAe .Hammou. . nd the scconu eame is between rte Single t.51 s and; the Alaskan Girls This x a special game
 The regular, series conducted bv the Eagles, consisting of six games was completed 1ast Thurs day, when the" results showed that ! he Commercial and Ham mon ere tied for first place. A playoff game was arranged and another special game between thea Single Girls and the Alaskan Girls. Tonight is the night for4-the big -playoff The suc- cess of this years baseball season is apparent to everyone. The seas on has progressed without a hitch from beginning to end. From a specta tors viewpoint all of the games have been exciting, well played and we'll governed, 10 the mutual enjoyment of everyone con nected with them. Luckily no in- juries have marred the keen com petitiye playing during the year.
 It goes without saying that the big game tonight between the Commercials and Hammon will be probably the most exciting and in- teresting game of the year. Both teams are in Al shape and are undoubtedly keyed up to a high pitch So take our tip, p,-and be at the Eagle Hall tonight to see the bali games which will wind up the season for 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
CAPTURE CITIES

UNDATED. Feb. 2s, (P)-A re. inforced Japanese army captured Shamaoshan. an important pass in- to Jehol. after terrific two-day battle. They now are directed to- ward Lingyuan, another pass.
 Meanwhile. the Chinese are jubi- lant, claiming that another Japan csc offensive which swept through Peipiao and Chaoyang. failed at Eingyuan, and then turned north ward away from their objective.
 If Lingyuan falls, the Japanese will have control. >of the highway leading straight to Jehol City. The Japanese have placed Great Britain temporarily in tie roleF Of villain, instead of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

bassador to Great Britain, former Secretary of the Treasury, and two former members of the Internal Revenue Bureau, were yesterday named defendants In a two hun dred and twenty million dollar suit charging alleged ,connivance with officers of foreign steamship com panies to evade justly due income taxes.
 q Named with Mellon In the suit were David H Blair. one7time com
 missioner of internal revenue and Alexander w Gregg. former acting general counsel for the Internal Revenue Bureau. The suit q was filed in the District of Columbia supreme court by David A. Olson,
 who resigned recently as investi-
 gator in the senate stock quiz.
 following charges that efforts were being blocked by members of the committed. to straighten out the
 investigation. The suit papers al- |leged that Mellon not only failed to collect q hundred million doll ars delinquent taxes from foreign steamsh'p interests. but that he placed the D 8 Government in such Ia position that tt was compelled to retund some ten million dollars to companies which were not nam ed in the suit. The suit was filed in 0isons name On behaR of tho people oe tho United States 90 that any damages awarded would revert to the Q Treasury.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

March 10th. This date Is the an- niversary of the battle of Mukden in the Russo-Japanese war.
 Japanese and Manchukukoan com bined forces continued driving deep ly into Jehoi with their campaign centered on four objectives which are Ling Yuan. Chihfens. Wung KuIgfu. and the region about Suitung, all within a hundred mill es Of Jehol City. Resistance has up till now been very slight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
sHAKEuP N. Y. RANK

NEW YORK, Feb. 27, (R- Charles E. Mitchell, resigned Sun day night as chairman of the board of the National City Bank, affiliated and subsidiary of the National City. Co. His resignation was rendered as Mitchell left for Washington. D. C.. to reappear be- fore the Senate Banking and Cur rency Committee, which has been pursuing an inquiry that has re- suited in a scrutiny of transae- tions made by Mitchell while he was an executive of the National City Bank and the National City Company
 He was very sevek kely criticiz- ed for the manner in which bank stock was sold to the public, in addition to other peculE liar actions.
 National City Bank is second in size only to the Chase Nation al Bank. the largest in the world. National City resources are esti- mated at one billion, eight hun dred and fifty-seven million dol lars according to reports as of November 1881,
 The board accepted the resig- nation of Mitchell and immediate iy elected James H. Perkins as President of the National City Bank, the Farmers Trust Co., and the National City Co, to succeed Mitchell. He immediately assumed his duties.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,


 To Lund, E Peterson H. Enehaug, L, Moi, and J Rosvold, and John Ii. Nelson, and to your Heirs, LeFql Representatives., and IAssigps:e~ F YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that: the un-s 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 |cluding the Year 1881 in annual labor and improvements on that certain placer mining claim known as the EMPRESS ASSOCIATION, which is situated between Nome River and Triple Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which Is record In the Office of the Recorder of said Precinct in Vol 167, Page 37s. In order to-. hold said claim under the provisions of the Laws of tho United States and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor on mining claims. Such expenditures being tho amount required by Iaw to he done each year to hold sald claim during the period from 1910 lto 1ASi fuciustvH
 And you and each of you arc further notified that # within ninety days from the completiOa of the publication hereof for tia period of ninety days ycg f2N CT refuse to contribute to the 0ndar- signed your proportionats share CT such expenditures, as a eo-owasp. your interest in said placer nll- ing claim will become the DeO- perty of the undersigned. your O. owner. who has made such reQuir- cd expenditures. Done at Nome, Alaska, this Srd day of December, 1932.
 THORULF LMHMArJN THOMAS A. McALONH Co-owners. Publish--Dec. 8, 10, IT, al, S1, 1882. Jan. 2, II. 21, 3s. Feb. {. II, IS, 2S. 1s3a.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
MOTOR BOAT WRECKED

ASTORIA. March 1, P)-While the crew mOurned the loss of Captain Victor Riley of Portland, the surf battered the wreckage of all that remains of the former rum runner Pescawha which was on her way to sea for the first time in seven years, when she was swept by strong wind and cur rent, onto the sharp rocks on the other side of the north jetty at the mouth of he Columbia river.
 The boat was going to sea on a small whaling expedition. When
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
TWO sHoorrNos BRor LIGHT

SEATTLE. Feb. 27. R)-T>wo shootings were brought to light with the digging from their gray es of the bodies of two victims. on ranch near Eglon, situated across Puget Sound from here, after several months of mystery.
 Elmer Martin aged forty-eight is being held on an open charge at Port Orchard. He said they were his hired men who attempted last fall to rob him. and that he was forced to shoot In sei6 defense.
 Another affray took the lives of two men. Frank Cariello, aged 4orty-three was killed In his cab Tn at Cedar river resort, south of here. Emil Matson, aged forty, who was living in atnea1tby cabin. vas believed to have killed him. Authorities described their deaths as murder and suicide. Matson died last night of self indicted wounds. at the hospital here. sew eral hours after tho finding of CaFiello's body. Carielio had egf- t1ently been dead since som0 tims Saturday night.
 The identities Of tho tHo mM found near Eylon have not aa yet been essabl!sAed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
WEDNESDAY lFrom Nugget Daily Balletin.)
THURMAN AND PILOT KILLED
 AIRPLANB ACCIDENT

x FAIRBANKS. March 1, R)- Mickey Goidstein, Seattle fur deal. CT. and his pilot Ted Morris were killed Tuesday when : their plane crashed near Lake Minchu- nina, .,outhxest of Fairbanks.
 Pilot Harry Blunt of the. Paci- fc Alasha Alrways found the plane while be. was enroute to Fairbanks by air. He landed and found the plane t'rolled up into 2 huge ball. He said he believed the accident was due to an at tempt to land down wind 1n a twenty mile blow. Goidstein and Morris arrived here about week ago. They said Goldstein planned to make Fairbanks base for fur buying UpctaAtpna. and were on their frsr7trip when. tbe accident occurred. They left here about 9:3o a.m.s yesterday. Blunt 6ound the wreck two houre later. ..-zzss-lls.azs
 Coldstein was about forty-Ave years of age and formerly was a resident of Juneau. but recently moved to Seattle. Morris was about twenty-six years old and was from Seattle. Me formerly worked on surveying crew and took up flying about two yesrs ago.
 ColdBtein Is survived by bis widow In Seattle and his father Charles at Juneau. The bodies are charge oe the U s Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
nREACH JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. R- The House of. representatives vot- ed to impeaeh Federal Judge liar old Louderback o8 San. Francisco. The case will now so to the Senate for trial. Senate leaders said they were unable to take up the case before March 4th. The charges against Louderback were the outgrcwth Of the appointment oss recetvers for defnnct San Fran cisco concerns.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
TUESDAY From Nugget Daily Bulletins!
APPOINTMENTS
 FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2S, (R,- President-elect Roosevelt, it is understood is considering John w. Troy of Juneau yfor Governor of Alaska, but other names are also being suggested from the states for that position.
 Considered for other Alaskan posts are E.. w. Griffin of Kodiak, for Secretary of Alaska; John J.. Connors. democratic national com mitteeman to be collector of cust- oms.
 Simon Hellenthal of Juneau for Judge of the First Division; VIII liam Holzheimer of Ketchikan to be District Attorney; William Ma honey of Ketchikan for Marshal.
 O. D. Cochran of Nome for fed eral judge of the Second Division; Hugh ONein of Nome for Federal attorney; Thomas Gaffney of Nome for Marshal.
 Harry Morton of Anchorage for Judge in the Third Division; " H Whittlesey of Seward for District Attorney; A J Todd of Valdez for Marshal. So far as can be learned however, Roosevelt has made no decisions on Alaskan appointments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
NAVE WS Mt E11

TAs NsSsnt wnases te pzAlAsA every 4sna of RsA neWs GAs ean be oNtA3ned. There arp many Amp- peninss aud minor tnefAunts of personal taterest fa Nome and tAs surrounding dsstrsct which the paper would lihe to know abOs
 and print in this column. Send them in by telephone. by mail. or drop%in at the Nugget office IL will he appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
SURE TO BE WAR

RICHMOND. Va. March l. R -AasertIng that the United States and Japan would inevitably meet sometime In the near future in war. William Mitchell. former chief of the Army Air Service, Tues day night. recomm ended the mob ili5ation Of aIr power in Alaska
 The Japanese. he told the Ro- tary Club, think they can whip the world when the accomplish ment of their economic desires makes such a war necessa ry.'' s=
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
ALASKAN DEAD

sANTrLE. Fab. s7. R-Jules B. Caro-. aged sixty. member os the drm of Caro- and Hooker. 2 general wholeseIe house at Juneau. d4e6 hero today. He is survived n1 hts widow Mrs. Laura B. Caxo. who is living here, a son Ser trand at Juneau, 2 daughter Mrs. Chester R Graf who with her sister Miss Tffiie ares-both~ living
 at San Francisco. Funeral ar- rangements are pending. <.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
;. CONCERTED PLAN

RNoWTtHVIL14D, Te1as. Feb. G7 [Rt-ASxhorities expressed the be- lief that the midair staying of pilot Nelson occurred in HGht tor possession of his plane, which H gang of .robbsrs desired to use in making 2 1etStaysftsr hold ups. Twelve men have been brot here for questioning or surveil- ianc6. Tho report of . secret of- Rcor said that he believed Mccall the murderer who committed sui eide, had been used by the robbers to get possession Of the plane in preparation for holdups.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

the crash came the captain at
 tempted to lower a small dory and
 was killed when the skin was knocked up against the side of the larger vessel. Other members of tHe crew waited and then leaped into the sea and swam ashore. in- cluding Mate Thomas Haskell of Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
BABY GIRL DUES

In an sannouncement over broad casting station KFoD Anchorage last evening. 1t vas learned that a baby Birl was born to Mr and Ntrs Chas. " Lev1s of Nome. sad who are at present in Seattle. Tho lers also informs Us that 4hS baby girl did not survivo out=th the mother vas doing nAeelY,
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
CHINA WEAKENING

UNDATED. March l. R1- China's grasp on Jehol has hegu0 to weaken under Japenese ham mefing at all points. The Chinese are reported to have D1t up . good fight but today'S dispatches tell Of the fall of Chtfttng. Cnteu- DO, and WSng Kung9u. aii NrA- tegic defense points in the path of the Japanese advance on JeAol City.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
RANKING SITUATION

UNDATED. Feb. 28, Banks in Pennsylvania and Ohio opened for business today fortified by em- ergency legislation passed since they closed for business yesterday. Some other states have made nov es to strengthen the banking sit 1iation among which Arkansas, Delaware. and Kentucky are in- cluded. Michigan is still attempting to get two new Ford-backed banks in operation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

HYDE PARK. reb. 27. Rt- President elect Roosevelt formally announced Sunday that Henry A.. Wallace of Iowa. and James A. Far ley of New Nork would bs hts See rataRy of A3ricnituee- and Post master General respectively. TheT veYe on. tho list 0uDiisAed by the Associated Press several days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
CERs1AK IN FAD WAY

MIAMI, Feb. 27, R3-Cermak spent bad night. following indi- cations of pneumonia. which has further complicated his condition, but doctors said they thought Cermak would last through the day". He decidedly showed the strain which he has been under. sDoctors do not look for change in his condition immediately but if one comes it will probably be for the worse.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
NTRoDCCIsS MRM<anstA's,ssz7

oLYMPGA, FdD. S7. @- \ memorial Eas introduced in tho Senate today by Reardon oe 9no- Aomish County. which asas Con- sTas for an appropriation of . million dollars yearly for the next four years, to operate air- lines from Fairhanks ands1Anch- srage so places In Aiask& not reach sd by regular sirt1nss. witA tho i1ea of discovering new gold aelds.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
NOHzR

In order tiaAs suAsuribers yih not IO delayod iA Rseelting tho 0Akur. fay NuRWet, several hours latn, it will ibo necessary that all changes of regular advertisements be in this olilce not later thanB F. M., Thursdays. to insure publica- tion in tho Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issue.-... .------- .-.-..-
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
MARTIAL RULE BERLIN

BERLIN. Feb $, ER,A vir- tual martial law under police re gime, was decided upon by the cabinet today to meet the com munist danger which would neces- sitate keeping a standing army ready for political action.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
SIGNS IMPROVEMENT

r MIAMI, March 1. GP1-Sisns Of returning strength after yestful night. brought new hope for the recovery of Mayor Anton Cermsk.
 Physicians said they are almost. optimistic, of changes for the bet ter.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
JAPANESE MAKE GAINS

UNDATED Feb. 27 REncour- aged by the success of their cam paign 50 far, Japanese officers at Chtnchow hope to occuy Jehol City, the capital of Jehol province. by
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

Pilot Ross of the PAA is ex- pected to fly from Fairbanks to Nome sometime this week weath- CT permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
4ARPI.ANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the PAA is sched uled to hop off for Nulato as soon as weather will permit -4-