davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
Says He Saw Hauptmann Mite
 4 ,1s
 Of Kidnapping
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 PENNINGTON, Jan. 31-Elvert Carlstrom faced further cross exam ination on his story that he saw Richard Hauptmann in Bronx bakery lunch room on the night of the kidnapping.
 For the past A hours, detectives throughout metropolitan New York and New Jersey areas, have been checking every detail of. his testi- mony. The state expected to use all information developed in these investigations in an attempt to dis credit the witness and his story.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
Farthest Inland Cannery Is In
 M o n t a n a

Salmon canneries are generally thought of as being located on or near the ocean or its reaches, but it remains fo rthe state of Montana many hundreds of miles from salt water to prove this erroneous.
 The latest issue of the Pacific Fish erman records a progressive can nery operating as a relief measure on Flathead lake in that state, near Poison. It is a hand packing affair, putting up from 600 to 1000 cans daily and employing 50 persons.
 The pack is used for relief pur- poses but, ventures the magazine, what the condition of the fish is, whether or not it is fit for food and if it is subject to inspection, remains questionable" A large run of sal mon appears annually in Flathead Lake, which is headwaters of the Columbia river, about November. 1.
 Nets loaned by the Montant state fish and game commission take the fish and the commission also super vises the fishing to see that no game fish is taken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
ARMY TO SELECT EQUIP AIRBASE
 IN ALASK A
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 = Repre- sentative Rockwiler, democrat of California, introduced Wednesday, a bill to authorize the Chief of Staff of the Army to select and equip an airbase in Alaska.
 The bill further provides that four million dollars be appropriated for the preparation of the site, construc- ton of barracks, equipment and a modern military airield.
 Rockwiler said that Represent ative McSwain, Chairman of the Military Affairs Committee promis- ed him that a hearing on the bill would be held February 11th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31

 LIQUOR STORE
 IS OPPOSED
(By The Associated Pressl

JUNEAU, Jan. 30 = In connection with the liquor question, poll was taken of members of the Joint House and Senate Committee which has been appointed to formulate a bill to regulate traffic in alcoholic stimulants and malt beverages. The results of the polls on various pro- posals follow:
 Opposed To Liquor Stores
 Opposed to Territorial Liquor Stores, but favorable to the sale of all kinds of hquol' and beverages by the glass Senators, John B. Powers of the Fourth Division, M. E. s. Brunelle of the Third Division and James Frawley of the Fourth Divi- sion; Representatives Andrew Ner- land and William N. Growden of the Fourth Division, H. H. McCutcheon of the Third Division, Arthur M. Chamberlain and T. B Scott of the Second Division and Joseph Green and A. H. Ziegler of the First Div ision.
 For liquor licenses to be controll- ed in incorporated towns by the towns themselves-four in favor, six against.
 Blames Beer ParlOrs
 The Committee believes beer par lors, not liquor stores cause the most trouble in connection with the liquor traffic.
 Representative Charles Murray of the Third Division was the only member of the joint committee ab- sent when the polls were taken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
 MERCHANT
 IS BURIED
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 3l - The funeral services of Roy Thompson, pioneer Ketchikan merchant, who died here Tuesday, will be held Saturday.
 The deceased was fifty-one years of age, and is survived by widow living in Ketchikan and sister Mrs. Grace Cornish of Seattle. A bro ther Ralph lives in Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
New Motor Fuel
 Adds 30 Miles
 Hour To Planes
lBy The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 31 - A secret, new motor fuel, developed by the Army Air Corps, adding thirty mill es an hour speeds of planes, was described for the first time Wednes- day, at the annual meetings of the Institute of Aeronautical Scientists.
 The fuel is 100 octane, anti-knock rating. The Army made extensive tests of the new gas fuel which is taken from petroleum and is much like gasoline but of higher test.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31

ses will start from Seattle, June 8. The vessels to make these voyages will be the Aleutian, Victoria and Northwestern.
 The special cruises will not affect regular schedules between Seattle and Southwest Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
Nome's Paralysis Benefit Last Mite Is Huge Success
 V Et e

Coming through by more than twice as much as last year, and very nearly three times as much, this years celebration on the Presidents Birthday. Ball occasion, reported the receipt of $162.5O by individual tic- ket sales by high school students, and $134.50 taken in at the ticket office of the Dream Theatre for admis-- sions, making total receipt of money of $297O0
 Some of this money is to go to expenses and the remainder is ta be divided seventy percent to remain in Nome and thirty percent to be sent to Washington, D. C.. says the committee, handling the details of the program given last night.
 The President Children's Benefit, Amateur Show given last evening in the Dream Theatre, proved to be an extraordinary success.
 Before a packed house a program of twelve numbers was put on much to the entertainment and pleasure of everyone Considering the short space of time in which the enter tainers had to prepare the program, their efforts were remarkably suc- cessful.
 The program follows:
 l. Overture by the orchestra com posed of Richard Lee, Russell May nard, Mrs. Neva Whaley and Bud Bell
 2. An address by Chairman of the Committee Judge J. H. s, Morrison, who brought to the attention of the audience the cause and reason for the benefit being given, and how it had been supported
 3. Vocal solo. by Mrs. Luther Dun bar Love Me and the World is Mine, and By the Waters of the Minnetonka."s Miss Lorene Hagen was the accompanist.
 4. A Dutch Dance, by Helen and Dodo Hartford, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Neva Whaley, their dancing instructor.
 5. The Hill Billies Orchestra, com posed of Ed Steffen, Alvin tBahlke, Abe Reimer, John Reimer, Ed Ho- ven, Ross Kinney and Richard Lee, rendering several of the old time songs much to the amusement and enjoyment of the audience.
 6. A one-act play, directed by Miss Aleda Brinkerhoff, listing in the cast: Alvin Polet, Mrs. Alvin Polet, w. H. Bloom, Mrs. W. H. Bloom, Walter Kubon, Miss Catherine Dein- CT, Jimmie Davidson and Kenneth Rude, was so novel and unusual that it captivated everyone in the audience with it's mirth and humor.
 %aH
 2. A pianossolo by Miss Lorene Hagen: Alice" by J. Ascher; and Students of Sorrento," by Nicolo Gel ega.
 8. A Waltz clog. listing the Misses
 tContinued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, sa.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-31
Ships To Bring ExcursiOnists
 To Westward

SEATTLE, Jan. 30 - To South west Alaska next summer special cruises will be made by vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company, of ficers of the company announced late yesterday in Seattle. The crui
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Miss Field Selects
Her Wedding Day

Miss Sarah Katharine Field, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. William Field
of Baltimore. has selected Saturday
evening, November %, as the date for
her wedding to Mr.. Gustav A.
Buchheister, son Of Mrs.I George A.
Bucbheister and the late MIR. .Buch-
heister Of Upper Marlboro, Md. The
ceremony will take place Ut 8 O'Clock
in st. Mary's Rectory, at Ten Hills.
Father Charles Kerr will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed by o
small reception in the Guilford home
of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Phillips.Keeney. !
Wedding Plans

The marriage of Miss Natlie Hath
away Keeney, niece of Mrs. Campbell
Prichett, to Mr.. Clifton Wharton
Phillips, viii ltake place Monday aft
ernoon, at 445 o'clock in the chapel
Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Only
the immediate families will witness
the ceremony and reception will
follow in the apartment of the brides
aunt at the Cordova.
Miss Keeney will have no attend
ants and will be given in marriage by
her great aunt, Mrs. Sidney A. Clo-
man.
The bride-elect made her debut two
seasons ago. She attended Princess
Mestcherskys School in Paris and
later studied in Santa Barnard. She
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Foreign ENJOYS Hosts
At Large Receptions
On Anniversaries
Cuban Embassy Scene This Afternoon OF
lebration-Egyptian Kings
Accession Observed.

with rich furs around her neck, and
Senorita Olga Patterson in o black
satin gown which was frightened by
a gold metallic belt and gold dots on
the bodice.
Mrs. Close, wife Of the Minister of
the Union of South Africa, Just back
from a Summer spent with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilfred Mann. in England,
looked charming In soft green wool
dress with which she wore a small
sailor hat of green felt.
Nine. Saito, wife of the japanese
Ambassador, was among those at the
reception and wore smart black suit
with small black hat.
Nine. Sokolowska, wife Of the charge
d'afaires of Poland, and Nine.
Popovici, wife Of the secretary Of the
Rumanian Legation, also chose black
ensembles for the occasion.
Little Cabinet
Member Present.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring held an i'm
promptu reception. Mrs. Woodring
was a striking figure in a gown OF
black velvet made on tailored lines
and her hat of black felt was most
becoming. Another smart black cos
tune was worn by Mrs. Fred Britten,
wife Of former Representative Britten
of Illinois.
Nine. Djalal wife of the Minister
of Persia, was in a smart sport suit
of gray tweed with which she wore
accessories to match.
Among the newcomers to the dip
lomatic corps in Washington who at
tended the party yesterday were the
Minister of Siam and Nine. Rajmaitra,
whose black gown was trimmed by a
bright green scarf at the throat and
she wore q fur scarf around her
shoulders.
Among others at the party were
the Ambassador of Italy. Signor
Augusta Rosso; the Ambassador of
Turkey and Nine. Munir, the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de
Calderon, the Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Castillo Najero, in fact
almost the entire diplomatic corps
called during the afternoon. Others
were Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., accompanied
by another Mrs. Evans, from Cali
fornia; Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson,
Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs.
Russell Bennett, Miss Florence Harris,
Baroness Won Below, former Solicitor
General J. Crawford Biggs. Mrs.
Robert F. Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hurd, Mr.. Thomas c. Dawson,
the director general of the Pan Amer
lean Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe: Mrs. Alice
Nibley Smoot and Maj. and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Alumnae Dinner at
University Club

Members Of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter Of Alpha Omicron p
will meet for dinner at the club house
Of the American Association of UNI
versity Women at $50 o'clock pm.
Tuesday, October Is.
All members Of the fraternity In and
around Washington are invited to
attend. Miss Emily Mitchll, 1426 K
street, Is In charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Miss Wyant to Wed
On November 21

Miss Anne Moore Wyant, daughter
of Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and the late
Representative from Pennsylvania,
has selected Thursday, November 81
for her marriage to Mr.. Philip Larner
Gore, son Of Capt. Albert j. Gore.
The wedding will take place In Wash
ington.
Mrs. wyant recently returned from
her home in Greensburg, Pa, and
has taken an apartment at 231l Con-
necticut avenue for the Winter.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

also attended Holton Arms School in
this city.
Mr. Phillips Is the son Of Mr.. Cliff
ton Nicholson Phillips of Wilmington.
N. c.. and the late Mrs. Phillips. who
was Miss Claire Rhinelander Renwick
Of New York. He attended Duke Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Miss SCOTS Debut
Tea November 4

DR.. and Mrs. William Holland VIII
mer will entertain at q tea in their
home November II to present their
granddaughter, Miss Miriam Scott. to
society. DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer will
give . dance December II at the Sui
grave Club for their granddaughter.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Prominent Philatelist Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 10 P.-
Miss Gertrude MacCann, IS, one of
the founders and former head of the
Philatelic Society of America, died
yesterday after long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Cash Shortage
Fake Tickets Reported
at National Pro
Tourney.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. o.
" Secret Service agents were
called today to investigate evident
counterfeiting of tickets to the Ma
tional Professional Golfers Associa-
ton tournament at Twin Hills
Country Club.
There is a Federal tax on the
admission fees. Several agents
from the Revenue Bureau here were
to start an inquiry this morning,
There was a gallery estimated at
between 5000 and 1000 at the quar-
ter final matches of the tourna-
ment yesterday. Yet a check of rec
ords showed less than 1000 tickets
had been sold through the proper
channels, including season tickets.
Tournament officials suspected
half or more Of the spectators gained
admission on counterfeited tickets.
The course is patrolled closely by
mounted guards to prevent per-
sons entering except at the ticket
gates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Former Heavy
King Tackles
Smith Tonight
Gus Sonneberg to Go on
Parade at Armory; Two
Other Tits.

Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, 216,
the mat star who is credited with
introducing the flying tackle to
wrestling. appears in tonight's top
bout on the Hercules A. C. graphing
card at the Armory. Sonnenberg is
former worlds heavyweight
champ.
Facing Sonnenberg will be Jack
Smith, 215, crack Chicago husky
who toutS draw bouts with jim Lon
dos and Jim McMillen. Smith has
a reputation of being at his best
when the going is tough and he is
expected to more than extend Son.
nenberg.
An attractive supporting card will
get under way at $50. The semi
wind-up brings together Jack Ken
nedy,. 215, Minneapolis, and Floyd
(Frankenstein) Marshall, $50, Ari-
IONA. The popular Kennedy faces
an aggressive husky in Marshall
Lee Myers, 210, Memphis, who is
a newcomer to the Armory, will
tackle Bob Blair. 900, Omaha, in the
opener. Blair made an impressive
showing here last week when he
dropped a close tuSsle to Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Coach Thorn Wins
Over Virginia Foe
Pins Sailor Parker in Fea-
ture Mat TusSIe.

For the second time within two
weeks Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana
University gained a victory over
Sailor Parker, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, when he won the second and
third falls of his match, the feature
attraction of last nights wrestling
show at Tomlinson Hall.
The Virginia sailor won the initial
fall in IS minutes with a hammer
lock, but the Hoosier came back to
take the second fall in eight min
utes and the third in three minutes,
using an armlock on both occa-
SionS.
Simon Boysell, Springfield, O..
won the deciding fall of his bout
with Nolan Bogart, Pittsburgh, after
the Smoky City mailman was dis
Qualified for choking"
In the curtain-raiSer Bill Ross of
Texas pinned Red Sheets of Colum-
bus, after Is minutes in the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
New York, Chicago
in Hockey Opener
Teams TangIe Nov. 7 in
National Tilt.
BIZ EHitcd Press

By LUitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Ma
tional Hockey League 1886 cam
paign is to open Nov. 7 with the
New York Americans playing the
Chicago Black Hawks at Chicago.
The league will operate with eight
clubs, the st. Louis Eagles having
withdrawn because of financial diff
ficulties, and will be composed of
the usual two Observation-Disclosures
tional and American.
The International division in
cludes the New York Americans.
Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Ma
rooms and Montreal Canadians. The
American group is made up of the
Boston Bruins, New York Rangers,
Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit
Red Wings.
Each team will play 48 games,
with the season ending March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Hinkle Warns
Butler Eleven
to Be Careful
Bulldogs Mentor Works on
Defense Against Karr
of VaIpo.

Stern orders filed the air in ths
Butler Bulldog grid camp yester-
day afternoon as Coach Hinkle or
dered his men to turn on all they
had from now on He said that the
going would be tougher and that
the Bulldogs would have to work
hard if they wished to retain their
title OF state intercollegiate Con-
ference football champions
With four victories to their credit
the Bulldogs are girding for their
newest foe. the Valparaiso Uhlans.
here Friday night Both teams re-
main unbeaten.
Light rain and a heavy field did
not stop the Butler eleven from an
Swering Hinkle'S call with a spirit
that could not be dsmpencd even
by the cold shower The faults Of
last Fridays game were discussed
and Hinkle urged his men TO be
more careful in the execution Of
plays.
Coaches Hinkle and Middlesworth
90 N'IAN4AiS up d AGAG4lSt against
the powerful punting of Kari. the
left half back OF the Uhlan eleven.
karr'S kicking has helped his team
out of many tight spots.
The locals went through plav
after play yesterday trying to block
the punts of Waldo Stout. Hinkie
also stressed the Importance of the
safety man judging the distance Of
the punt
Another Valpo player the Bull
dogs were told to watch is George
kampien, ace guard Krampien is
said to be one of the best guards
that has played on the Valparaiso
eleven in 10 years The contest at
the Butler Bowl Friday night will
start at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Tickets for HOOsier
Grid Games on Sale

Choice seats in the RosS-Ade
Stadium at Purdue for both the
Carnegie Tech homecoming game
Saturday and the Iowa Dads Day
feature are available to Indianapo-
lis fans, local alumni officials an
nounced today.
The ticket management at Lafay-
cite was prevailed upon to allot
block of midfleld tickets on the east
side of the gridiron to Indianapolis
for both games and the ducats arc
on sale at A. G. Spalding sporting
goods store in the Circle Tower
bldg.
Reserved seat tickets for the Ohio
State at Indiana game Saturday
also are available at Spalding's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
80 Speed Cars
Entered on Card
Fastest 20 to Race Here
Tomorrow Night.

Thirty Of the classiest midget auto
racers in the country will arrive III
indianapolis tomorrow from St.
Louis to compete for cash prizes
totaling $500 at the Coliseum, State
Fairgrounds, tomorrow night.
Qualifying trials will cut the
original field to the 20 fastest cars,
and with further improvements on
the track, new high speeds and
thrills are expected.
The midget fliers are now on a
f1ve-city circuit, every week, racing
in Milwaukee, Chicago Detroit. In
dianapolis and st. Louis, with all
races under the supervision of the
Midwest Auto Racing Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Baer Lends Ear
to $4,000 Offer
Max and Manager Invite
Promoter to Ranch.

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. pa 500
900 lure dangled before Max Baer
to effect his return to the ring
brought conference today between
Leo Leavitt, Oakland promoter. and
Baer's business representatives.
Leavitt offered to guarantee Baer
$4,000 for bout on Feb. % with
Butch Rogers, Los Angeles.
Although Baer announced he was
through with ring warfare after Joe
Louis smashed him into submission,
Arcil Hoffman and the former
champion were reported to have lent
ready ears to Leavitt's proposals and
invited the promoter to their Fair
Oaks ranch to confer.
Baer has been living quietly at the
ranch since the Louis fight, with
only an infrequent visit TO San
Francisco night spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

company with the more interesting
characters Of what is known as the
sporting world,
For example, at our little tea bis
cult social last night we had, among
others, Mr. James J. Bradd0ck, the
heavyweight champion; Mr. Joe NC
Carthy, the manager of the Yam
KEGS; Mr. Rabbit Maranville, the
oldest living infelder, and Mr.. Vim
cent Richards, the tenniser.
This was the first appearance
Mr. Braddock had made in these
parts since, as a light heavyweight,
he flattcned one Eddie Benson in
two rounds. IT is interesting to
note that Mr. Braddock was ire
mendOusly received, a circumstance
which would seem to belle the i'm
preston that he is not accepted
seriously as the No man of the
heavyweights
Take That, Broadway.
Perhaps due allowance should be
made for the fact that Buffalo is
scntimentally disposed toward tho
Irishers but there is more substan-
tlal evidence available attesting to
Mr.. Braddock's high status. This is
to be found in the box Office receipts
of his various recent sortieS in the
hinterlands where he performs as 3.
referee and an eXhibitionist.
Taking the figures from the books
of Mr.. Joe Gould, who handles the
champions affairs, it is revealed
that Mr.. Braddock has made more
money since he won the champion
ship than he did on the night he
won it. Almost twice as much more,
to stress the point. And before The
year is over Mr.. Braddock will have
made himself at least $150,O00-
and that, as Mr.. Gould so peril
nently states, is not eye wash.
The significance of this is that
there is more interest in Mr.. Brad
dock as fighter than cynical
Broadway suspects, because when a
heavyweight champion can 60 into
the smaller towns and pick himself
up from $500 to $500 just by show
ing his heroic pan, The people must
want to see him. At his peak Jack
Dempsey did no better as casual
road attraction.
A New One to Add
incidentally, Mr.. Braddock re-
Vealed TO the mock commands a
new and dramatic insight into the
circumstances surrounding his
comeback. You may recall the
comeback started with his knock
out of Corn Griffin in a prelimi-
nary to the Baer-Carnera slaughter.
(Baer? Baer? Where have l
heard that name before?). Quite a
bit of journalistic hooey has been
spilled as to the supposed mana
gerial and promotional astuteness
that placed Mr.. Braddock in the
starting spot.
Well, it wasn't Mr. Jimmy Johns
ton Of Madison Square Garden, nor
was it Mr. Gould the manager.
1t was Eddie Harvey, brother of
the veteran Charley, the latter be-
ing at the time the manager of
Griffin. Charley had just maneu-
vered Griffin out Of the Army,
looked on him as most likely pros
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Last Pro Amateur
Tourney Is Held
HeinIein and Bender Annex
FortviIIe Event.

The final pro-amateur tourna-
ment of the season, held over the
Fortville Golf Club course yester-
day, was captured by Bill Heinlein,
indianapolis State Open champion
and Bill Bender, also of indianapolis,
who scored a best ball count of 81
Neal Mcintyre, Highland pro,
teamed with Jarrett Crouch to turn
in 81, just one stroke behind
Special prizes we're offered for in
diVidual efforts and Mcintyre
slaShed two strokes from course par
to tally a Sc and take first honors,
while Heinlein was one stroke be-
hind with 81. Massie Miller. In
dianapolis, had a 10 for third place
and Freddie Gronauer of Pleasant
Run, indianapolis, took first anna
teur honorS with a TO-