davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF NOME, DIVISION NO. TWO, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, pursuant to Chapter 39, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919 and all subsequent Territorial Laws and all Federal Legislation and in conformity herewith a PRIM- AIRY ELECTION will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1886, between the hours of o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:
 A DELEGATE to the House of Representatives from the Terri tory of Alaska
 AN ATTORNEY GENERAL for the Territory of Alaska:
 AN AUDITOR for the Territory of Alaska:
 A HIGHWAY ENGINEER for the Territory of Alaska:
 ONE MEMBER of the territor- ial SENATE of the Territory of Alaska:
 FOUR MEMBERS of the House of Representatives of the Terri tory of Alaska:
 TWO ROAD COMMISSIONERS for Road District No. Two.
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome, having heretofore by ordinance, duly designated the polling place of said City of Nome, the Electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, located on Front Street in and upon City Lot, which is owned by the City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1886.
 The Common Council
 of the Town of Nome
 By M. J. Walsh, Clerk. Publish April IA, 21 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that Thomas P. Roust, has been appointed, by the Pro- bate Court, for the Precinct of Fairhaven, Territory of Alaska, Administrator of the estate of John Nilima, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same, with pro- per vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the under signed administrator in the City of Candle, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 21st day of April, 1886.
 Thomas P. Roust, Administrator of the estate of John Nilima, deceased. Publish-April 21, 28, May 5, 12, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21
N o T I ( E

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Cross Noanuk of Shishmaref, was a February visitor in Wales While here he stayed with Henry EnusungWok.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Reuben Enungwok of Ickpuk, came in the last of March to spend several days in Wales. He visited with Willie Senungetuk, while in the village
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21
John Hull of Tin City was { visitor on April End.

Rev. Edson Hartje arrived by dog team from Shishmaref, Mar
 29th, and stayed at the govern ment teacherage while in Wales. On Sunday he baptized thirteen babies in thePresbyterian church, Those baptized included: Isaac
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Miss Emma Stauffer had the following members of the Snow Shovelers Club for dinner April 7th, at the Mission: Ernest E. OXereok. Teddy KeoWouk, Don- aid Iokinna, Frank OXereok.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Samuel Kakik, Chester Adlooat and Alfred Mazonna, left March 31st for Teller to secure addition al supplies for the local store. They returned April third.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

A road was cleared around Cape Mountain on the ice March 9th, by men and boys of the village.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Jakie Minguna of Shishmaref, spent a few days in Wales the week of March twisting Toby Anungesuk, Box Tokienna and Clyde OngtaWasruk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Louis Tungwenuk and George Ootenna eft April 2nd for Shish- maref to attend the annual con- vention of the Seward Peninsula Reindeer Association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing regularly in the Nome Dali
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Seelkoke, Mildred Seelkoke, ,Reba Tungwenuk, Eva Natonguk. Ere ida Iokinna, Josephine Tevuk, Billy KeoWoluk, Stanley Senun- getuk, Flora Kemasuk, Mildred Ahmasuk, Samuel Atuk, Sherman Oxereok, Katie Sereaslook.
 Fifteen new members were talk en into the church including: Nora Kaingnizina, Katherine ka- ingnizina, Joy Ibiaa, Edna David, Tommy Oongtauk, Mabel Ongta- wasruk, Thomas TungWenuk, Roy Sereaslook, Louise TungWenuk, Martha Sereaslook, Martha Weo- hok, Ernest Oxereok, Frank OK ereok, Lloyd Mazonna, Andrew Koweluk.
 Sunday evening communion services were held in the church
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

On March 29th a girl was born to MT and Mrs. Bob Tokienna. The baby was named Daisy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21
Another Newsy
 Letter From C.
 Prince of Wales
Wales, April II, 1886

Wales, April IT, I93b Erskine Baker and Louis Mid cke of Taylor, were guests at the government teacherage from Feb 27th to March 3rd. They were making a round trip by way of Shishmaref and Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

past several months hunting and fishing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

A baby girl. Rachel was born to Mr and Mrs. Carl Magonna, April 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

During the last week in March, Harold Ahmasuk and family, also Peter 1bianna, returned from Methatavik, where they spent the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21
All Alaska Now Quickly, Conveniently Access

Seattle-Juneau

5AILINGs OF ALASKA S. s. co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-21

Tables Nos. l & Multimotored Equipment Table No 3 Single Motored Equipment
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
MIDWEST IS HIT
BYC0LDWAVE
international News Service

An unprecedented cold wave
held the Middle West in the
throes of a paralyzing grip today.
Whipped by 30-mile northwest
wind, the mercury went to SO de-
grees below zero in Minnesota.
One death from freezing was re-
ported in st. Paul and another in
Minneapolis. All schools were
closed in the two cities.
In Chicago the thermometer
registered an official 7 degrees
below zero at a. m. with the
worst yet to come. Forecaster J.
R. Lloyd predicted tonight's cold
wave will establish a near record,
forcing the mercury to 10 to 20
below zero.
One death was attributed to the
cold wave in Chicago when Arthur
Olson, SIS, was burned to death in
his home as he attempted to start
a quick fire.
IL Below in Illinois
At Rockford, ILL.,, the mercury
suffered the most severe sinking
spell in history, dropping from
9 above at II p. IN. to II below at
8 a. m. today. A 30-mile wind in
dictated the bottom had not been
reached.
In Iowa an appalling cold wave,
which threatened to eclipse any
thing the State has experienced,
moved with unprecedented sud-
denneSs to more than 80 degrees
below zero. At Des Moines the
sudden drop carried the tempera-
ture down from Is below at 7
a. m. to % below at 9 a. m.
At EmmettSburg, the tempera-
ture sank to SO degrees below zero,
coolest for anywhere in Iowa dur
ing the last six years.
At Sioux City, Iowa, there was a
similar drop from Is to % degrees
below in the same tWo-hour period.
Blizzard In st. Louis
At st. Louis the mercury plunged
26 points in five hours, from 81 at
5 a. m. to II degrees at 9 a. M,
as a blizzard descended upon the
area. A low for the winter of S
degrees below was predicted for
tonight.
The Weather Bureau at Kansas
City reported zero blast descend
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
WILSON CASE
SEEN DELAYED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. %.
Legal machinery will be set in
motion in Montgomery county to-
day to bring to Rockville four
Washington men indicted by a
county grand jury yesterday for
the Staying of Allen B. Wilson,
Times-Herald route agent.
Albert McDermott. alias John
slim" Dunn, now Federal priS-
oner on Alcatraz Island, is the
only one of the four who will
have to be brought any great
distance.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
said he would communicate with
the United States Department of
Justice today to ascertain the pro,
cedure for bringing him to this
Jurisdiction.
The other three men named in
the murder indictment are Will
liam Cleary, Albert S. Sutton and
Ernest Myers. All are now in
custody in Washington, together
with Dewey Jenkins, who was in
dicted for conspiring to murder
Edward Mickey" Mcdonald, to
enable the State to hold him as
a material witness.
Mr.. Pugh intimated today he
would not attempt to hurry the
trial.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
L0RDMAY0R
0FL0ND0N
LEADS IN
RITES
Crowds jam Streets
as Pageant Parade
Opens in London
By H. K. REYNOLDS

LONDON, Jan. % Q.N.S0.
The brilliant pageantry of q new
reign, the reign of young King,
already dubbed the Flying King"
began with mourning partially
suspended today for the public
proclamation that Edward VIII
is now the "only rightful liege-
lord" of a quarter of the globe.
In the medieval setting of
Friary Court, st. James's Palace,
the ceremony began at 10 a. m,
to be repeated throughout the
Empire, when Sir Gerald WollaS-
ton, respondent in the gaudy
garb of garter king of arms,
shouted the proclamation drafted
at yesterdays privy council.
+ Crowds Jam Streets
The procession tnel. moved on,
through streets filled with troops
who pushed to hold back the
immense throngs, to Charing
Cross, thence through the Strand
to Temple Bar, reading the roc
lamation a. those two points,
and then into the City of London
proper, where the news was in
toned from the steps of the Royal
Exchange.
Long before dawn a crowd
mostly composed of women, with
camp stools and v cuum TASKS,
began gathering for a scene
reminiscent at once of medieval
ceremony and a theatrical first
night.
The wintry sky was clear, but a
chill wind blasted through nearby
st. James Park when the garter
king of arms appeared on the
balcony of the turreted palace and
spoke through loud speakers:
Whereas, it has pleased Al
mighty God tC call our late
sovereign >. we do acknowledge
all faith and constant obedience
to Edward VIII"
The new King was in York
House, his quarters in the palace,
at the time the proclamation was
read, and the blare of the ampli-
11GTS CdII1Su GIIS WO1OO 41CO LID
rooms, but he did not appear on
the balcony.
First Royal Salute
He could hear too, booming
from nearby Hyde Park the roar
of his first royal salute, Al guns,
one for each year of his age.
Down the Thames at the Tower
of London, the salute was Of So
guns, his age plus the sovereign's
salute of 81.
At the side of the garter king
of arms as he read the proclama-
ton was the 27-year-old Duke Of
Norfolk, premier peer of Britain,
in the uniform of early marshal
of England; the ClareneauX king
of arms, A. w. Steuart Coch-
rane: the Norroy king of arms,
Agar Howard, six heraldS and
four pursuivants in colorful at
tire.
Six battalions of guards, eight
of infantry, and one of artillery,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
Zero Temperature
Heads TOUdrd
Capital

Zero temperature, the coolest
weather this winter, is on its way
to Washington.
During the night, the Weather
Bureau predicted today, the mer.
curry is going to go down and
down and down from a high of
40 at noon until by the time Wash
ingtonians are ready to go to work
tomorrow morning, the tempera.
ture will stand at zero.
The new freeze" is in the wake
of a disturbance coming out of
the Northwest, the forecaster ex-
planned.
Light SHOWS will fall late today,
but the skies probably will clear
before the temperature begins its
fall, it was said.
Coolest weather so far this
winter was December 26, when
the mercury stood at 4 degrees
above zero. This month, which
has been comparatively mild, the
least temperature was II degrees
yesterday morning.
Weather Bureau statistics show
that this January has been ex
ceptionally moderate as compared
to other JanuarieS in recent years
For the first 20 days of this
month there was only IA inches
Of snow and sleet, with the aver.
age mean temperature a high OF
SO degrees, 2.5 higher than the
average.
Two persons were injured yes.
terday in falls on slippery side
walks.
Frank Fulk, so, of 454 K St
NV, was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital late yesterday after he
had been found unconscious at
Twelfth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northwest. He was sui
fering decorations and a possible
fractured skull. He was removed
later to Gallinger Hospital for
observation.
The other victim of icy side
walks was John Hiser, 81, of 725
Taylor st. N. W., who slipped and
fell while walking on North Capt.
toll Street at K. He was treated
at Sibley Hospital for cuts and
bruises and sent to his home.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
ITALY TAKES
ETHIOPIAN
PROVINCE
II Duce CongratuIates
GRAHAM for Great
Victory in South

ROME, Jan. % GN.SO "a
sweeping advance of Italian
white troops 237 miles west of
Dolo on the southern front, re-
sulting in capture of vast Boran
province and opening a new path
way to Adds Ababa was an
nounced officially by the Italian
government today.
The victory claimed by the
Italians was one of the greatest
of the entire Ethiopian war, and
all Italy, led by Premier Benito
Mussolini himself was joyous as
result Of it.
II Duce personally telegraphed
Gen. Rodolfo GRAHAM, southern
front commander, congratulating
him.
Borders on Kenya
Boran Province extends all along
Ethiopia's southern frontier west
of Dolo, bordering Britain's Kenya
Colony on the south and reach,
ing into rich and fertile lake
country south of Adds Ababa,
the Ethiopian capital.
The action was far west and
south of the previous southern
theater of war. 1t was believed
the Italians might be planning
to strike at Adds Ababa through
a new route in view of the great
Ethiopian forces massed north of
Dolo, as we'll as to win the rich
territory.
The victory was announced in
today's military communique
which said:
ION the morning of the twen-
tieth troops of the Genoa dra-
gOOnS and the AOSta kancerS by
brilliant and rapid action over.
wheImed enemy resistance and
occupied Negelli, capital Of
BOran province, 2S7 miles from
DolO, from which our troops
started.
CHIEFTAINS SUBMIT
"The victory of the Ganale
DOria River obtained by Gen
eral GRAHAM has thus liberated
from the dominion of the Eth
Opians the country of BOran,
whose chieftain had already &C
cepted the sovereignty Of Italy
in a convention concluded in
March.
"ChiefS and nOtableS of BOran
province presented themselves
in submissions to our anthori-
ties, offering to cooperate in the
Forthcoming operations.
I'm addition, along the Webbe
GestrO (river northwest DOlO),
in which action our troops are
continuing, chiefs and nOtableS
of AruSsi Province make their
active submissions.
prisoners continue to flow to
our bases. The quantity of arms
Continued on Page 3, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
Laval and His Cabinet
Hand i'm designations

ministers, with the exception of
Marcel Regnier, minister of fl
nance, and Minister of Pensions
Maupoil, handed in their resig-
nations to Laval at the Quai
D'Orsay before proceeding to the
palace.
Policies DisapprOved
Thus it was that Laval's gov
eminent collapsed under weight Of
radical socialist disapproval of his
policies, particularly his plan for
setting the Italo-Ethiopian war by
giving half of Ethiopia to Italy.
The radical socialist party is
the most powerful in France, and
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
V|LLAGERSPASS
REGAL BIER
By DAVID p. sENTNER


SANDRTNGHAM. England, Jan.
% GN.S).-King George today
belonged to the homely folk of the
English countryside he loved so
well. The monarch who walked
with common men yet kept his
kingliness lay in a simple oaken
casket in his woodland church.
A modest brass plate on the cof-
fin contained the numerous names
the King carries to his grave and
the dates of his birth and death.
Waiting to enter the church, a
line of people four deep stretched
a quarter-mile to Norwich gate at
Sandringham. Old pensioners in
the line broke down and women
sobbed unrestrainedly with Sor-
row.
One woman'S wailing shattered
the silence in the churc h.
Another collapsed before the dead
kings coffin.
Tomorrow in London will come
the impressive public mourning
with the sad splendor of an en-
pire playing taps for its departed
monarch and the foreign diplo-
matte world bidding farewell to
an historic figure.
Villagers Say Goodbye
But today it was the goodbye Of
the villagers who knew him better
than the outside world.
Through the ancient and beau
tiful chancel of the Church of St.
Mary Magdalene passed tenants,
estate employees, tradesmen, far
mers-subjectS and friends.
Passing by the king in his
naval uniform, the estate workers
knelt for a moment in prayer,
and then gathered in knots out
side the church to exchange rem
iniscences about the King.
They told how the nine bullocks
had been killed at Christmas for
the Kings pensioners at Sand
bingham. The butcher boy spoke
up and related how he had met
the King on a pathway and ex-
changed conversation with him
about the quality of various
meats.
All day and tonight the body
will remain in the little local
church, until tomorrow it is
placed on a gun carriage, and,
escorted by Grenadier Guards,
borne to nearby Wolverton sta
CONTINUED on Page 2 Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
international News Service

International News Service
Speedy approval of the Senate's
baby bond bonus bill by the
House was assured today when
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee OBJ
tanned unanimous consent to take
the bill from the Speakers table.
Debate Immediately began on
resolution offered by Doughton
to concur in the Senate bill and
prospects were that a vote would
be reached this afternoon.
Representative Vinson CD of
Kentucky. one of the veterans
leaders, who opposed payment of
the bonus with a "greenback'
currency issue, told the House
he believed the bond plan would
be approved by the President.
He said:
"This bill will do what no
other bill will do. 1t will. with
stand a presidential Veto"
Rejected by President
The greenback proposal passed
by both Senate and House last
year was rejected by President
Roosevelt.
AS passed by the Senate the bill
permits the 100000 World War
veterans to exchange their adj
justed service certific Gates for ne.
gotiable bonds to be issued by the
Treasury.
Although the House authorized
immediate payment of the GER
tificates less than two weeks ago
it left to the Senate the problem
of determining in what manner
the payment should be made.
Last year both houses voted for
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES issue to pay
the bonus. This plan, however, be.
came impaled on President RooSe-
velt'S sharp veto message. To dis
pose of the controversial legiSla-
ton with a minimum of opposition,
initiation leaders withdrew their
demand for the new currency is
sue for the present and swung be-
hind the bond plan.
Presidents Attitude Secret
Democratic leaders in both
houses stated emphatically they
knew nothing of the Presidents
attitude concerning the bond
payment plan. They were conf
dent, however, a presidential veto
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
BONUS BILL
IS PASSED
|NH0USE
Baby Bond Measure
Approved by Senate
Up to President

InternatIOnaI News Service
The long bonus battle vir-
tually came to an end to-
day when the House, by
overwhelming vote, ap-
proved the Senate bill which
calls for payment of the
war veterans adjusted serv-
ice certificates, and sent it
to the White House for ap-
proval.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
Walter johnson, Jr.
Becomes a Father

A Seven-pound, 2-ounce baby
girl was born yesterday to Mrs.
Walter Perry Johnson, jr., wife of
the 22-year-old son and nameSake
of the former pitching ace and
manager of the Washington Base
ball Club. Mother and daughter
were reported doing splendidly."
Mrs. Johnson, the former Jean
Duval, If Kensington, Md, and
young Johnson were married after
an elopement to Ellicott City. Md,
Nav Il. 1894.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
By MICHAEL WILSON

PARIS, Jan. % Q.N.SO.-The
backwash of the defunct Hoare-
Laval Ethiopian peace plan finally
overwhelmed Premier Pierre La
val of France today and he and
his government resigned.
The resignation, which may
have serious internal consequences
for France and which may wreck
all Laval'S efforts to save the
Fren C h franc, was announced
after he and his cabinet went
to the Elysee Palace to turn in
their designations at a meeting
of the ministerial council.
Previously all radical socialist
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
BY WILLIAM J. GOOD

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. %
lTN.S0.-The spirit Of the late
Senator Huey P. Long marched
on in Louisiana today.
Undergoing its first test at the
polls yesterday since the aSsaS-
sination of its leader several
months ago, the powerful State
machine rolled up a majority
that will surpass the previous high
records set by the colorful delta
"Kingfish," unofficial and incom'
plete returns indicated early to-
day.
Leche Has Big Lead
A tabulation of 397 of the States
1878 precincts gave Judge Rich
ard w. Leche Of New Orleans, the
State machines gubernatorial can
didate, a total of 124,075 votes as
compared to 45,790 for his op-
ponent, Representative Cleveland
Dear, the leader Of the home
rule" forces.
Tabluations in most of the other
State and congressional races
were slow in coming in, but in
most cases the State machine was
leading by about the same ratio as
in the governors race.
However, a close contest was de-
veloping in the race for the va
cant post in the State supreme
court. Judge A. L. Ponder, jr.,
the State machine candidate, was
leading the home rule candidate,
Judge w. CarTuth Jones, by about
200 votes out of more than $500
votes counted.
The fate of three Representa-
tives, Numa F. Montet, Riley j.
wilson and j. Y. Sanders, jr., all
home-rule candidates, likewise was
in doubt. All three held very
slight leads over their opponents
shortly before noon.
Returns today indicated that
Earl K. Long, brother Of the late
Senator, will be the States next
lieutenant governor; Gov. o. K.
Allen, the right-hand man of Sen
ator Long, will succeed to his I'M
expired term in the United States
Senate, and Allen Ellend n,
speaker of the State house Of
representatives, will go to the
United States Senate for the next
regular term.
10000 Majority
Nomination of the State ma
chimes candidates in yesterdays
primary is tantamount to election
Continued On Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
Leper Wins Sweeps
Prize, F|ees Colony
With His $4,000

MANILA, P. T., Jan. % G.N,SO.
Antero Azana. recent winner Of
a $4,000 sweepstakes prize, has
escaped from the Culoin leper
colony where he was confined,
according to reports here today.
Fearing that Azana, with a
good share of his winnings in his
pocket, is headed for foreign
countries and freedom, customs
officials in Philippine ports have
been asked to arrest him.
The Washington times., 1936-01-22
K|NGFISH'S
HE|RSLEAD
3T0 |
leche SwamPs Dear in
GovernorshiP Race;
Huey's Kin Ahead

Earl J. ChriStenberry, State
campaign manager for the late
Huey Longs political faction,
early today wired The Wash
lngtOn Times from New Or
leans:
"AIready leading New Orleans
by more than $4,000. Returns
from county even more en-
eOuraging. Louisiana today
indicating Huey Long and ex-
pressing their condemnation of
the opposition with an ava
lanche of ballots"
The Washington times., 1936-01-22

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Light snow, followed by clearing tonight;
Thursday fair; cold wave tonight and Thurs
day; lowest temperature near zero.
MEAN TEMPERATURES