davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO NJ. J. SHEEfIAas. and TO YOUR HEIRS AND LEGAL RE- REPRESENTATIVES,:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of two hundred dollars during each of the years 1880 and 1891 in7 annual labor and improvem ents upon the A. E.. O. and I, X. l.. PLACER CLAIMS, of forty acres each; the said A. B. c. Placer Claim is situated on Armstrong Gulch in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. the location notice of which is record ed in Vol. 208, Page 472, of the Records of the said Cape Nome Precinct: the said I. X. L. Plac- CT Claim. is situated on Willow Creek. in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory Of Alaska. the location notice of which Is recorded in Vol. 208. Page 473. of the said Cape Nome Precinct: also, that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of two hundred dollars during each of the years from 1924 to- 1881 upon each of the following placer claims ot forty acres, viz, SINN FElN and the LILLEY PLACER CLAIMS; the said Sim Fein Plac- CT Claim is, situated on the right limit of Cripple River and the right limit of Willow Creek in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory Of Alaska; the location notice of the Sim Fein Claim is recorded in Vol. POS, Page 165, of the records of the said Cape Nome Precinct: the said Lilley Placer Claim is sit- uated on Cripple River below the mouth of Willow Creek in the said Cape Nome Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, and the location notice of said claim is recorded in vol.s 20S, Page 224. of the Records of the said Cape Nome Pre- cinct;- that said sums were expend- ed upon each of the said four placer claims during each of the years above specified in order to hold said placer claims under the provisions of the laws of the Unit ed States and of teh Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor up on placer mining claims.
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that if with in ninety days from the comple- tion of the publication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportionate share of such expenditures, as 8 co-owner, your interest in each of said claims will become the pro- perty of the undersigned, co-own- CT. who has made such required expenditures.
 Dated: Nome, Alaska, Decem- ber S1st, 1892.
 VIM. A. STEPHAN,
 Puiblish-Dec. 31, 1882, Jan. T, fl, 21, 2s. Feb. 4. Il, IS, 25, March 4. Il, IS, 25, 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
JAMES P. DAILY MARRIED
 AT SEATTLE-=DE,f' 'ENIBER
 - ,4k = Genial Batchelor and steamship. 4tgent at Nome, Has Change of Heart-Meets Waterloo At Seattle
(From. Alaska Weekly)

b It is said that distinguished
 beauty, brilliant talent and the heroic qualities that play a, more or less important part in the af fairs of, life sink into a compara- lively minor place among the ele- nents of married bliss. Be l lieve it or Not" it took our old friend James F. Daly many years to appreciate the sentiment em- braced in this thought, for has he not been president of the Alaska Bachelors Club since the first building was erected in what is now the town of Nome?
 In order that there be no mis- take in this brief story, we desire to state that the honorable James P. Daly in question is none other than the genial agent of thezAf5 +aska Steamship Company, who for many moons has wandered north with the first sailing of =thezsszsz Victoria in the spring, to return to Seattle as winter cast its frigia. pail over northwestern Alaska.
 The facts are as follows On December 9th, James P. Daily did join the noble army of benedfctsi when he led to the altar charm ing bride in the eperson of Miss. Emma Ring of Nashville, Tenn, who for the past fifteen years has resided in Seattle. Notwithstand- ing the import of this event, the Honorable James absolutely re- fuses to be interviewed or even to disclose his whereabouts. The wri- ter, however, managed to reach him over the phone, and was im- mediately threatened with battle, mprders and punishment were he to write of the Ring-Daly nuptials.
 Tn any event, Alaska, Alaskans
 (including Brother Carroll and the staff of the Alaska Weekly extend sincere congratulations to MT. and Mrs James P. Daily, to whom they wish world of happi- tness. (Editor,s-Nete- is the ,frst.--z.inforrnation we have had of this important event, The Nugget will withhold it's comment on the l gI oom and his bride until their arrival on the first trip of the S.S.
 Victoria after opening of naviga- Ition next June, when Mir. Baly arrives as agent. of the Alaska Steamship Company activities of
 this northern section of Alaska,
 when we will take him to< task flor not cutting us in on his pro- posed matrimonialn. plans. Enuf sed.J ~~.An .s.s,s
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the Fairhaven Precinct, Territory Of Alaska, Second Division.
 Tn the matter of the estate of ALEXANDER MCINTOSH, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, D. L. Mcdonald has been apointed by the above entit- led court, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of AL exander Mcintosh, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, with the pro- per vouchers, to the undersigned Administrator with the will an- nexed of said estate. at his resi- dence at Candle, in said Fairhav- en Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. within six months from the date of this notice.
 D. L. MCDONALD.
 Administrator with the will an nexed of the estate of Alexa9der Mcintosh, Deceased.
 Dated at Candles Alaska, this 2lst day of November. 1882.
 Publish Dec. ,, 10. 17, A. s1' 1s32.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
NOME, RADIO STATION
 SCHEDULES :.
(Efrectiye Dec. IF, 1882.
 WEEK DAYS.

EIIeCIlVe~ DeC. lt. l1OS.
 WEEK DAYS FOO am. Anchorage, weather. .7:30,. Teller. 4 500, Candle.~a ,.. 8:15, St. Michael. 8:30, Kotzebue. S $500 ANCHORAGE, (traffic) ', 10:00, Point Barrow 11:15, Anchorage, weather, 11:45 Teller, weather. 1:00. pm. ANCHORAGE Weath- CT and traffic.
 200 St. Michael 2:sO Teller. :. 3:O0 ANCHORAGE .3:45, Candle 400 Kotzebue. 4:3O, ANCHORAGE. $500 Office closed.
 Sundays end Holidays ZOO am. Anchorage weather. 10:00 ANCHORAGE (traffic). 1:00 p. m. Anchorage weather. 3:3O St. Michael
 3:45 Teller. {,
  400 Candle, / 4I15 Kotzebue. +, 4S0 ANCHORAGE Subject to change without Notice>
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

n,,,tsis s ..trs
  
 zs- 3'  -7-1-rrV-r. :,
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

A man accused of taking one drink too many on election night, told the police magistrate-thata al= though not, loaded, he should be discharged, adding that, for the sake of his reputation in the com munity, he hoped that the report would not get into the papers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

WANTED-Envelope carried by Lindbergh plane Point Barrow to Nome in August, 1881. Also en- velope with postmark of Nome day of Iindbergh's arrival.
 Carter Glass IT,, Lynchburg, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
NOTICE

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate gan opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
M. K. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 ,7 P. Nj. Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED GHURcH Rev. F c Forester

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO p.m. z /
 Worship theme: "The Destiny of Man"
 Anthem by choir
 Sermon: David: from Divina- ton to Devotion.,'
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budde

Masses at 8 and Il am. Sunday School at 2 pm. Evening services at 7:S0.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-14

soURDoUGH. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Church tomorrow at noon. Mrs. Laurence
c. Staples will be hostess at the lunch
con, assisted by Mrs. George F. Authier,
Mrs. Percy I. Balch, Mrs. r. w. Bell,
Mrs. H. NJ Bollinger, Mrs. r. w. Davis,
Mrs. j. G. Hefty, Mrs. Howard Hosmer,
Mrs. o. M. johnson, Mrs James Rogers,
Mrs. C.. V. Sem, Miss Anna Rupi and
Mrs. Benjamin Waldemaier.
Boxes rapidly are being taken for the
final indoor horse show of the Riding
and Hunt Club tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock. Among those who will
have guests in their boxes are Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander B. Hagner, Col and Mrs. NJ
Robert Guggenhein, Mr.. and Mrs Mel
vim c. Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cotter
Many dinner parties will precede the
show and members of the committee
will have guests in their boxes. These
include Mr.. Justice Owen j. Roberts,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Evelyn
Walsh Mclean, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mr.. Marvin Mcintyre and Mr..
Macy L. Sperry.
Mrs. G. A. Lamb of Providence, r. l.,
is at the Carlton for a few days, accom-
panied by Miss Louise j. Barney of
Pomfret, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Haberle of
Montclair, N. j., with their two chill
Evening star., 1933-03-23

dren, are at Wardman Park Hotel for q
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Howell Of
Wesley Heights left Sunday for Alta
monte Springs, Fla, where they are
guests OF Mrs. Howell's sister, Mrs. s.
Maxwell Mcintyre. They were accom-
panied by their two younger children,
Anne and Maxwell.
Miss Mary LaDame Of New York City
Is at the Carlton for q brief stay.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
CIVIC SERVICE GROUPS
TO HOLD GET-TOGETHER
500 Expected to Attend First Of
Series Of Annual Events Tomor-

900 Expected to Attend First OF
Series Of Annual Events Tomor-
row Evening-speaking Barred.
With 500 guests anticipated, the city's
civic service groups will hold a get
together meeting tomorrow evening at
the Maydower Hotel, planned as the
first of q series Of annual events.
The Federation of Civic Service Clubs
which embraces the Lions, Optimists,
Soroptimists, American Business, Civi-
tan, Reciprocity, Monarch, Wise Mems,
Zonta, Quota. Round Table and Ex-
change Clubs-will present a novel fea-
ture by each Of the component groups,
limited to 10 minutes each. Jack
Mulane Is chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee. The invocation will
be delivered by Rev. A. H. Thompson,
retired Episcopal Methodist Minister;
Steve Brodie, chairman of the Fedora
ton Of Washington Civic Service Clubs,
will welcome the guests and Arthur
Clarendon Smith, chairman Of the COM
mittees for the get-together, will in
troduce the program. Set speeches are
barred. Supper is to be served at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

turned to New York City after a short
stay at the Willard.
Mrs Alicia du Pont Glendening was
hostess at dinner at the Russian
Troika last evening.
Miss Patricia Mencia will leave the
end Of the week to visit her parents in
their horne in Cuba. She will return
the last Of April to join Miss Anne
Crichton in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Jackson of New
York City are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Mrs. Montgomery Hostess
Tomorrow at Silver Tea,

Mrs. James F.. Montgomery, wife of
the pastor of the National Metropolitan
Memorial Church in Wesley Heights,
will entertain in her home at 100 Mary
land avenue northeast at a silver tea
tomorrow afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock
for the benefit of the building fund of
the church. Assisting Mrs. Montgomery
in the dining room will be Mrs William
S. Dewhirst, Mrs. Rice w. Means, Mrs.
Lucius C. Clark and Mrs. I. E. Shoe
maker.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
George Washington University, will
speak on The Forgotten Phases of
Education" at the meeting Of the Wom-
ems Alliance of All-Souls' Unitarian
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Republican League at Home
In Headquarters Tomorrow.

The League of Republican Women
will hold an informal at home in the
leagues headquarters, at Sixteenth
street and Scott Circle, tomorrow after
noon, from to o'clock. Mrs. James
Nv. Good will be the hostess and will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. Dick
Anson Let's, Mrs. G. William Ramseyer,
sMrs. Thad H. Brown, Mrs. Arch Cole
man, Mrs. Frederick A. Tilton, Mrs.
Uoseph Keyes. Mrs. Henry M. Barry,
And Mrs William Sheophilus. Mrs.
Warren j. Haines is chairman OF host
ksses.
Mr. Harry Strickland Jones, late Of
khe Bureau of Internal Revenue, and
Mrs. Jones are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary today
They made trip by airplane yester-
day afternoon to Langley Field, Va, and
sreturned early this morning. They
fwill be at home this evening with men,
9bers Of their family at 80l Van Buren,
street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were married in
Washington, March %, 1888, by the
Rev. j. w. Gray, pastor of First NJ. P.
Church of Washington. Mr.. Jones was
pJOlll AL tsllO N1lo CO1lCo
In Washington in 1864.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Douglass, who
recently returned from Europe, have
come to Washington. and are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
AIRS. Douglass is the daughter OF Mrs.
Blair.
/ Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt has
issued invitations to a dinner dance at
The Shoreham Saturday in honor of
miss Mary Davis, the sub-debutante
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Warren
Davis of Lawrenceville, N. j.
4. Mrs. Royal r. Rommel entertained at
luncheon and bridge in her home In
wesley Heights yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. w. F.. Portlock of Norfolk,
Va. who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. Everett Lancaster Other guests we're
AIRS. Stephen c. Hopkins, Mrs. Otto T.
jWendt, Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs Clar-
ence A. Lane, Mrs. c. Champion Hos
ikinson. Mrs. Hershel Main, Mrs. Win
fred E. Johnson, Mrs. H Laurie Gar
tett and Mrs. John Henry Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rommel will have as
their guests next week Mr.. Rommel'S
mother, Mrs. William Rommell of Car
Nsle, Pa; his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rogers. and
their small son Phillip, and Mr.. Phirr>
Rommel, the latter being Mr.. Royal
Rommels brother.
Mrs. Joseph E. Willard with her SON.
tn-law, Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, has re-
Evening star., 1933-03-23
"CLASSICS PREFERRED"
Rudolph Schramm Tells Monarch
Club of Public Preference.

Club of Public Preference.
Rudolph Schramm, who has played
over the air for years, believes radio
listeners prefer classical muisc to any
other type of program.
He said so yesterday in an address
before the Washington Monarch Club
at the La Fayette Hotel, in discussing
radio and music"
During all the years I have con-
Quoted orchestras in radio programs. I
have made 1t my business to find out
what type Of program appeals to the
most people" said Schramm. And
can honestly state that classical music
holds greater listener interest than any
other type Of entertainment"
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)
ehe balance Of the week before return
ing home.

Among those who have accepted the
Invitation Of Loew's Fox Theater to at
tend the vaudeville debut of Grace
Moore, Americas opera star, at Loew's
Fox Theater tomorrow evening at $3.50
O'Clock are the Secretary of the In
terior, Mr.. Harold Ickes; the Minister
of Switzerland and Mime. Peter, Senator
and Mrs. Stephen w. Gambrill. Rep
tresentative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten,
fDr. Jose Sera of the Cuban embassy,
Or. Andrei Popovici of the Rumanian
legation and Nine. Popovici, Col. and
MRS. Goring Bliss, Col. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Coyle, DR.. and Mrs. William C.
Gwynn, Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Sui
,livan, Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gill;
alan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot and Princess Trou-
betskoi.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Comfortable footwear de-
pends on correct fit, and com.
fort is as important as style.
FOOT SAVER SHOES
are made to fit the foot in
n,otion-need no breaking in.
The secret lies in their
"Free- Walking lasts, a new
principle of design found in
no other shoes. FOOT
SAVERS patented in-built
construction gives staunch
support to the arch. No
strain or pressure.
Light in weight and styled
to-the-minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
THE LITTLE FELLOW HELPS

ONE OF the things the National Recovery
" Act seems destined to do is make
straight-out test of the comparative degrees
or social responsibility and public spirit pos
sessed by small industries and large ones.
So far it must be admitted that most of
the palms have been won by the little fellows
Speaking generally it is the little fellow
who has shown the greater readiness to sign
I'D under the blue eagle. Drive down any
business street you like, in big city or in small
town and YOU will see that heartening banner
prominently displayed in the windows OF small
shops. little restaurants, tiny garages, and
small-scale manufacturing establishments.
The little business man has come forward
with a gratifying promptness-and for the
most part he has been scrupulous in living up
to the terms Of his agreement.
Unfortunately not quite as much can be
said for the big fellow.
This is not said to take anything away
from those giant concerns which already have
lined up with NRA policies. Many have done
so, and their action has been in the highest
degree praseworthy.
But many of them unfortunately have
not: and the headaches suffered by NRA off
Gals at Washington have arisen chiefly De-
cause some of the biggest industries in the
land have shown themselves surprisingly stiff
necked about it.
Now it hasn't been an easy thing for the
little fellow TO get his blue eagle. In many
cases it is more of a sacrifice for him to raise
wages and shorten working hours than it is
for the big fellow, for the simple reason that
labor costs are proportionately larger on his
budget than they are on the big fellows
The chap who runs, for instance. a corner
shoe repair shop and boosts the number of
his workers from two to three under the NRA
code, is quite likely to have TO operate at a
loss for a time.
If he does the money must come right out
of his own pocket, and not out of a pile of
cash reserves tucked away in some bank
Yet it is the little fellow who seems to be
leading the way right now He hasn't talked
Indignantly about constitutional limitations. or
his time-honored open shop policies, or his
duty to his stockholders.
He has rolled up his sleeves and gone in
there to PITCH and he has done it without
much coaxing
If large-scale industry wants to Justify its
dominant position in America. it must dem
onstrate that it possesses social conscience in
the same measure as the little fellow Possesses
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

gency. even the Constitution Is subject to the
laws o. necessity"
judicial decision at this time stopping
in its tracks the recovery program, on which
the hope of the nation depends, might have
had results too terrible to contemplate.
The people are determined that this plan
of President Roosevelt's to end the horror Of
the four futile years shall be tried A judicial
system so knotted in red tape so befogged by
presidents of the past that 1t only could
hamper democratic governments fight for life
would bear the responsibility If that fight
were lost.
The great cooperative effort of people
to save popular government expresses the
spirit of the American Constitution if any
thing ever did judiciary able to see this
fact offers It's great promise Of success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
A NEW DEAL FOR CUBA

TT would be a great mistake to assume that
the worst of Cubas troubles are over just
because Machado has been kicked out
Before Cuba can get permanently on the
way to good government and economic health,
there must be pretty extensive readiustment
of the relations which exist between that ma
ton and the United States
Independent in name. Cuba actually has
been protectorate, an economic dependency
of the United States ever since the war with
Spain. 1t is worth remembering that Ma
chado remained in Office with Washngton's
approval; it also is worth remembering that
the islands economic life was ruined very
largely because of the attitude of certain
American business and financial interests
Our administration is duty bound to de-
velop a new deal for Cuba; it must find some
way in which Cubas freedom can be genu-
inc thing and not Just an empty word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
NO TIME FOR INTOLERANCE

Ugly rumors have been floating around
- indianapolis for several weeks, tending
to alarm both Catholic and Jewish residents.
Usually reliable citizens say that remnants of
The Ku-Klux Khan are busy again, busy form
ing the Silver Shirts" or the Blue Shirts"
dedicated to the Hitherto idea Of national
purity"
America is no place for intolerance. The
Ku-Klux Khan learned that This is no time
for intolerance. If the rumors are true those
behind the movement soon will learn that
also
Thousands of Catholic and Jewish resi-
dents have brought credit and honor to Indi-
ana and to Indianapolis. The Ku-Klux Khan
and organizations of its type have brought
only shame and disgrace. That is all those
organizations ever can bring 10 community
America needs cooperation and fellowship
not intolerance, prejudice and viciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
CHICAGO WAKES UP

CHICAGO apparently means business in its
~ war on crime. Gangsters. racketeers and
hoodlums accustomed to lax prosecutions
long delays, and to bargaining for light sem
fences, are discovering TO their amazement
that quick trials and maximum sentences now
are the rule.
Half dozen judges have given up sum-
mer vacations to help clean up the crowded
criminal dockets.
The country will hope that the present
exhibition of activity in Chicago is not just
another flash in the pan. Chicagos law
lessness has been a national disgrace, and
challenge to democratic government.
The city has been the pivot of crime or
ganized on a national scale.
And while there can be nothing but ap-
plause for Chicago's brave acts and prom
ises, it might not be amiss to wonder why
the efficacy of such methods was not discov-
cred before condition of veritable anarchy
developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
STRANGER THAN FICTION

THE freakish ways in which criminals
sometimes are brought to book can. oc-
casionally. Guido the most far-fetched inven-
lions of the novelist
Consider. for example the way in which
the government was able to round UP the
Harvey Bailey gang in Texas.
Young Charles F. Urschel. Oklahoma oil
man. was kidnapped and held prisoner in
Texas farmhouse. He had no idea where he
was. but he noticed that every morning and
every evening an airplane flew over the house.
One morning it failed to show up. So.
when he was freed and had told his story, it
was simple matter for the detectives to find
out what sirplane line was involved. to dis
cover Just what deviation in the scheduled
fight had taken place on that particular
morning and. in that way. to locate the
neighborhood in which Urschel had been held
prisoner.
A dangerous bandit gang rounded up be-
cause an airplane had to make a detour one
day to avoid bad weather-would any novelist
dare invent anything as far-fetched as that?