davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14
NOTICE OF

NO1ICE UT
 ADMINISTRATORS SALE In the Probate Court of the Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division.
 In the Matter of the Estate of P. M. DANIELSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of said Court entered September 9th, 1888, the undersigned Admins trator with the will annexed of the Estate of P. M. Danielson, Deceased. will on October 18th, 1888 al l2 o'clock noon of said day, at the front door of the Un- tied States Court House in Nome, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to confirmation by said Court, all the right, title and in terest which said P. M. Daniel son had at the time of his death and all interest his estate now has in and to that certain real and personal property situated in the Cape Nome Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division, described as follows:
 That certain lot of land and building and improvements there on situate in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Second Di- vision, described as Lot l4, block 24, according to the official plat of said City, being a tract of ground fronting twenty-five feet (25D on First Ave. and extend- ing northerly therefrom One Hundred and Forty Feet (140D together with the buildings there on and also the personal proper ty contained therein, consisting of furniture and other articles of personal property.
 Also the LiVermore placer min ing claim unpatented on the Sec ond Beach Line east of Nome River in said Cape Nome Pre- cinct.
 Terms and conditions of sale, cash in lawful money 25ao to be paid at time of sale and the bal ance 75% upon confirmation of sale by said Court and delivery of deed to purchaser.
 Dated September 18th, 1888.
 E. K. JOHANSEN, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of P. M. Danielson,
 Deceased. Lyons and Orton, Attorneys for Administrator, Room l, Nevada Building, Nome, Alaska. Publish Sept. 12,19,26,Oct. 3,l938
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

ton of Louisiana and Aldo Adams of Colorado.
 h choices involving contests, R publieans in Vermont renomln ased s nator Ernest Gibson.
 Tn Washington, democrats el- ected Bone over Otto Case. Town sendite. Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona, democrat, was far ah- cad of his two opponents, with incomplete returns.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

SEATTLE, Sept. IA, GP,-Tht Steamer Baranof of the A1aska Line, sails at midnight, tonight for Nome from this port with : cargo of freight and l6 passen- gers including two stserage fol Nome.
 Nome passengers are:
 Miss Ellen MuWihiQ
 Ruth Gustafson
 Joyann Harper
 Mrs. L J Harper
 MT. Harvey w. Starling Mrs. Harvey w. Starling Mrs. B. B. Mozee
 Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy
 Mrs. Esther Frank
 C z Shallit
 Mrs. Calvin Pool
 Margaret Eckerdt
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

CORDOVA, Sept. IA, - Cor dova and Eyak precincts gave Dimond a three 10 one majority over Grigsby or White
 Chase, Bingle, Burreigh, Carl son, Coffey and Nafsted lead in the run for other offices. The un- ioameral lost three to five.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

vocates, withdrew last nigh. and gave their suppor; to Camp.
 In Arizona, Colorado, N W Hampshire, Utah, Vermont and Washington, voters picked sena- tor;al candidates. In none of these states was the New Deal an ;s- sue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14
KETCHIKAN, Sept. l4, -

KETCHIKAN, Sept l4 -Ket chikan and four neighboring pre- cincts gave Dimond more than a two to one lead over both his opponents.
 Olson is far ahead of Chase and Democrats are leading for the senate and house, though Barnes, republican is a close fifth for the house.
 299 votes were cast for the unicameral legislature and 366 against. Only 633 votes were cast in Ketchikan proper.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks tor your convenience Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reporta Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. vouchsra
 Special Power of, Attoguey tcrus
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

Seward, Alaska, Sept. IA, tP)- The town of Seward and Mile 31a precinct gave Dimond 119, Grigsby 99, White Is. Olson l66, Chase 58. Referendum for 76, against 15l.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the 'Outside', using Sour ongh Stationery. They'll get biz kick out of- -H
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14
Some Returns From Territory
 Are Received
Anchorage City

ANCHORAGE. Sept. A, lPl- This eity's two precincts com plete give the following results:
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had al the me Nugget office.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

trary to the national interest" and In.
formed tie ministers of plans for q
conference tomorrow to seek a settle.
ment Of the strike situation. Employ.
ers, workers and middle class repre-.
sentatives are to take part.
Apparently disregarding fresh dis
putes between employers and work.
ers over the scope of the discussions,
ne called the council meeting to dis
close details Of his plans.
A cabinet communique said M.
Chautemps had emphasized the duty
OF the government to require of all
citizens absolute respect for public
ORDER" and had received a mandate
to preside tomorrow at a conference
to prepare necessary measures for
Parliament,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Crash

Continued From First Page)
Canadian press. Yesterday was his
18th wedding anniversary.
Ted Anderson, mechanic in the ST..
Paul shops of the Northwest Airlines.
I. e. Stevenson of Seattle.
Cause Unknown.
Croft Hunter, president of North
west Airlines, issued this statement
at ST. Paul:
1T has been determined that all
on board lost their lives.
Until thorough investigation has
been conducted by both the airline
officials and the Department OF Com
merce We will be unable to make any
statement as to the definite causes
surrounding the same"
F. w. Whittemore, vice president in
charge OF operations, said company
representatives were en- route to the
crash scene to investigate.
Sheriff Westlake, who led the
searching party over tortuous roads
and trails to the wreckage, said he
counted nine bodies" in his hasty
examination
The sheriff reported the bodies were
badly burned; three had been thrown
or fallen from the fuselage, and the
others-he could not tell If there
were six or seven-were tossed into
the front of the shattered airliner.
The passengers were the first ever
killed in transport plane crash in
Montana, and the first to meet death
on a Northwest Airlines flight. The
National Safety Council awarded the
line a certificate last year for its IL
year record Of flying 47,O00,O 900 pas
senger miles with no passenger IA
talities.
The plane, bound for Chicago from
Seattle, via Minneapolis, had been
grounded for time at Butte because
Of bad weather.
A post onice ofiicial at Helena,
Mont. said the plane, . new a.
passenger Lockheed Zephyr. carried
mail. -.-.....
Coroner Howard Nelson of Gallatin
County started for the crash scene
last night but was turned back by
the blizzard. Sheriff Westlake said
snow drifting over the wreckage would
delay an investigation.
Alfred Mikes, a rancher, furnished
q bobsled and horses to take the
searching party the last leg of the
trip into the canyon-cut mountains.
Weather Good at Time.
In the party were Mikes, the sheriff
j. A. Nee, district mechanic for the
United States Bureau of Air Com
merce in charge of beacons, and his
assistant. J. T. Trowbridge.
The group reported the two-motored
plane had struck on a slope on the
east side Of the short Bridger Range.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
OFFICIALS ALTER
.LUNCHFUNDPLANS
Abandon "Country Store
Benefit Idea-To Push
Health Bond Sale.

The Citizens Permanent Committee
for the free lunch fund will abandon
its plans for country store" benefit
and concentrate its efforts on OBJ
tanning funds through the silent
guest campaign and the sale of health
bonds, it was announced today by
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., president Mrs.
Boyle urged all merchants to con-
tinue keeping the milk bottles avail
able for small contributions by pa
irons of the stores.
Il do hope the public won't lose
confidence In U.s." she declared, "and
will continue to contribute through
these sources. After all, we are and
have been feeding more than 5000
children for some time"
Health Bond Sale.
Additional places for the sale of
health bonds, which carry a sub
scription to a magazine which Mrs.
Boyle says will be published, will be
set up. The bonds are now available
at committee headquarters in the
Mayfower.
Abandonment of the country store"
benefit leaves local job printer with
$4,000 circulars, $4,000 envelopes and
$4,000 automobile windshield stickers
he had printed to be used in advertis-
ing the affair. The printing cost, he
said he was told, had been underwrit-
ten by group of Washington mer-
chants, who were given advertising on
the printed matter.
The committee president said an
audit on the financial status Of the
fund is being rushed to completion
and will be made public at the earliest
possible moment.
Meanwhile, Joseph Marshall, direc-
tor OF the Better Business Bureau, in
dicated he is awaiting the issuance of
the audit.
'The bureau feels it is not proper
for benefit affairs to expend in solicita-
ton and promotion sums altogether
out of proportion with the funds to
be raised for actual charity" he point
ed out.
Mrs. Boyle said she would visit the
Surplus Commodities Corp. at 6l5 D
street S.W. today to see about making
purchases for the lunches. She ex-
planned that the committee is now
handling the food purchasing formerly
done by the District government.
ITO purchase through the District
Building We are required to have the
entire amount month ahead of
time" she explained, "and the funds
just have not been available"
Evening star., 1938-01-11

cent from November and one of the
few to show this decreasing trend.
Many of the cities showed q case
load increase of more than so per
cent in the single month, Gary, Ind,
being the worst hit, with II per cent
rise.
Also brought to the attention of
the committee was an analysis of
social and economic questions in
volved in Federal wage and hour
legislation released this morning by
William j. Kelly, president of the
Machinery Institute and a witness
scheduled for appearance on Thurs
day.
Declaring that what America needs
is sitter competition and lower prices, ;"
MIR. Kelly opposed enactment of wage
hour legislation on eight grounds. in
cluding difficulty of administrat ton
and threat to the competitive system.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. HANFORD
Widow of Actor Supported
Husband in Shake
spearean Company.

Mrs. Mariella Hanford, widow of
Charles B. IIanford, noted Shake
spearean actor. died last night in
Ocean City, N. =. where she was
spending the Winter with her sister,
Mrs. John H. Gehret.
Mrs. Hanford for many years was
resident of this city Although still
owning home here, she recently had
spent considerable time in New Jer-
sey. Her death followed an illness of
about two months.
Her husband died here in October
1926. For many years he headed his
own Shakespearean company, sup
ported by Mrs. Hanford, who had gone
on the stage with him. She had
adopted the stage name of Miss Marie
Drofnah, her married surname spell
ed backwards.
One of the biggest hits at a Grid
iron Club dinner, it was recalled to-
day, was when Mr.. Hanford appeared
there as William Jennings Bryan.
whose likeness he bore, and occupied
the Great Commoner's seat. The hoax
was discovered only when the real
SoiI, uAloOAC W oPPGuA al VIC W.
ginning of festivities, confronted Mr..
Hanford.
During the World War Mr.. Hanford
was associated with the late Thomas
A. Edison in connection with devising
means to camouflage ships and troops.
Mrs. Hanford was prominent in the
Zu zu Court, an organization of the
Order of the Eastern Star, and was
widely known here Her husband was
brother of the late Henry G. Han
ford, former assistant to the business
manager Of The Star.
Besides her sister, she leaves a
nephew, Andrew w. Bennett.
The body will be brought to the
parlors of Almus R. Speare, funeral
director, 5000 Rhode Island avenue
NE. The funeral will be held in
Washington, the time and place to be
announced later,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
j. S. SOUND FILM
FIRMS ARE SUED
Outcome May Affect Every
Theater in Country, Gau-
mont Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Spokesmen
for the Gaumont British Picture Corp,
whose subsidiary, British Acoustic
Films, Ltd, has begun patent infringe
ment litigation against two leading
makers and distributors of American
sound film mechanism, today said the
outcome might affect virtually every
motion picture theater in this country.
The American defendants named in
the action filed yesterday in Federal
District Court at Wilmington, DEL,
were the r. c. A. Manufacturing Co.,
subsidiary of the Radio Corporation
OF America, and the Electrical Re-
search Products Inc, wholly controlled
affiliate of the Western Electric Co.
While no statement of damages &C
companied yesterdays plea for an in
junction, local spokesmen for the
British interests said between $l0,-
900, 900 and $20,00O,0 900 might be in
volvSd
The complaints, they said, were
based on two patents. The first, a
device for feeding acoustic film at
constant speed" was issued by the
United States Patent Office to Arnold
Poulsen and Alex Carl Georg Petersen
IN 1926.
A second patent was issued in 1885
to Poulsen alone and both. Gaumont
SpOkeSmen alleged. subsequently, We're
assigned to the British Acoustic Films.
Despite this, they said, the two Amer
ican firms used the patented features
on their mechanism.
Attorneys for both the r. c. A.
Manufacturing Co. and the Electrical
Research Products Co. expressed sur
prise at the action and declared it
would be necessary for them to study
the complaints before discussing them
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Sl.M NECKTIES.

Every tie handmade! Wool
lined! Resilient construction!
The selection includes some
wool neckties.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
TAX RULING GIVEN
IN SOCIAL SECURITY
Employers May Make Deduction
From Income Levy, but EN-.
ployes May Not.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Employers may deduct social securi-
ty taxes in making out their Federal
income tax returns. the Treasury said
today, but employees may not do 80.
A salaried person may deduct taxes
he pays on his house, but not on the
l per cent of his salary he pays for the
prospect of an old-age pension, OFF,
cials advised.
They explained the latter levy is
technically an income tax and, under
law, cannot be deducted in figuring
the regular income tax. The tax on
employers, however, is labeled an ex-
else tax and is deductible the same as
the Federal tax on automobiles and
refrigerators.
The Treasury does not expect even
the employers deductions to make
more than a tiny dent in total income
tax revenue. Such deductions are
taken from the taxpayers income be-
fore the tax is figured-not from his
tax bill.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
TENDERFEET GET GOLD
VETERAN MINERS MISS
Half Interest in Mine Given for
e36 Grocery Bill Brings
in S13. .OOO. .OOG.

Wild things had begun to happen in
Cripple Greek. "The tenderfeet are
taking out gold where it is and the
miners are looking for it where 1t
ought to be-" the old-timers said.
A druggist rushed into the camp
and flung his hat into the air. Where
it fell he dug. struck a vein and was
rich. writes correspondent to the
Milwaukee Journal. -.
A prospector went broke and gave
half interest In his mine to two
grocers in payment OF = $3.50 bill.
They let school teacher prod around
the hole. He turned 1t into 4 mine
that produced $l3,000,00O. ...,
A top-hatted New Yorker who had
leased q mine gave 1t UP In disgust.
New leasers dug IL inches and took
out 100000.
The man who started it all Was
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Winfield Scott Stratton, destined to
become Colorado's king Of gold.
Guided, they say, by . dream,
Stratton uncovered the fabulous min
eral wealth underlying the Cripple
Greek region in the early 90s. Aloof,
secretive. eccentric, he cast an i'm
print ON the State that endures vet,
Evening star., 1938-01-11
WILL NAME PROBERS.

Inspectors Already Dispatched by
Commerce Unit.
BY the Associated Press.
Commerce Department officials said
today Secretary Roper probably would
name a board of inquiry Immediately
to investigate the crash Of Northwest
Airlines plane near Bozeman, Mont,
yesterday, in which 10 persons were
killed.
Bureau Of Air Commerce inspectors
have been ordered to the scene from
Chicago, Spokane. Salt Lake City, st.
Paul. New Orleans and Los Angeles.
Some already have arrived at the
scene of the accident.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
If You Are Troubled With
Rheumatism

To help relieve the tortures Of rheuma.
tt.m. arthritis and neuritis pains. drink
mountain Valley Mineral Water direct
from famous Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Mildly alkaline. Deeply satisfying. In
dorsed by physicians for over 80 years.
Phone for booklet
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 1908 X 81. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
CHAUTEMPS IS GIVEN
FREE HAND ON LABOR
Ministerial Council Empowers
Him to Conclude Social
Peace" Agreement.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Council Of
Ministers today granted Premier Ca
mile Chautemps a free hand to con-
clude a new social peace" pact with
capital and labor.
The Premier, who has been seeking
peace formula for Frances wave Of
sit-in strikes, warned Of the urgent
necessity to cut short agitation con-
Evening star., 1938-01-11

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1938-01-11

A charming little plain style
spinette designed for tiny
apartments At the lowest price
we've We, ever U;!rs seen on SlA9
Evening star., 1938-01-11

which follows the Continental Divide.
The plane was about two miles
from the Mikes Ranch.
The sheriffs quickly organized
searching party was provided skis and
snowshoes by the Forest Service
Weather in the Gallatin Valley was
fair at the time of the crash. The
sky was cloudy but visibility was fair.
A strong west wind was blowing.
Air officials expressed the unoffi-
cial opinion the pilot had flown north
of his course in an effort to avoid air
currents prevalent over the rocky can
yons Of the Bridgers The plane crash
ed about IL miles off the radio beam.
WILL NAME PROBERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
SERIAL STORY PHOTO FINISH .:s ::'".:;" :::~:. '.:: :':
 BY CHARLES B. FARMER yss@.,4 e ss l.Sl

you're in time. I'm sellin' four fine colts"
 "What about Golden Toy2"
 "Sorry,' Jenkins shrugged fat shoulders. "Sold for eight hum dred-"
 I'm darnedl" Radford turned, recognized Linda, who had been obscured by Golden Toys entourage. Hello, Linda! You did get here! Who bought Golden Toy?"
 T didl That is, MT. Donald and I together"
 "You-and Donald!' He swept his panama of, ran fingers through thick, brown hair. He made Linda think of a fat kewpy-a disgruntleo kewpy. "Well, I'm darnedl Since when did you team up with a."
 "Thatll be enough from you Radford," Donald said quietly.
 "Who spoke to you?"
 "I'm speaking to you. We bought the colt together; we're going to campaign together"
 Radford looked at Linda. That true2"
 She nodded.
 He seemed shocked. Said some thing to the men around him Linda caught their words-advice spoken from hardened mouths: Buy the gal out--she'll take dough-you | ~AE |. ,frIA A4 Nla1 nN1t
 The girl flushed. Looked an in- stant at Monte Hill. He shook his head, as if to repeat, women and racing-they don't mix"
 Tell you what I'll do: I'll give you a couple of thousand" Rad ford began, but Linda cut him short, saying meaningly: You should start at thirty-five hundred, Bruce the price of another thoroughbred" '"
 He flushed. She said, "Remem- ber?"
 "All right, I'll give you thirty five hundred"
 Not for thirty-five thousand from you!"
 Radford looked at her levelly a moment. There was no resentment in his face. He turned to Donald: "You don't want to make any money either, do you?"
 Brown Donald looked at Linda we don't want his money, do we?'
 "No."
 "Colt's not for sale-to you, Rad ford" Donald said evenly. Nov you'll excuse us. MT. Sandy, let's get going to your farm"
 Sandy Gordon and Brown Donalc led the colt off; Linda turned hel back on Bruce and his crowd. Monte fell into step, as they followed the colt.
 "Oh, Monte" she said nothing more. He took her arm, sensing hel nervousness.
 "Racing-its tough game for g woman," he said, unless she's roll ing in money. You need someone, he was speaking in low tones. wont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03

you change your mlnd, let me look after"
 'Montel" She forced Q smile up at him. Please, please don't go into that again. You're a dear, but the excitement has gotten me down. Let's go on to the house"
 
 He dropped her arm. Sorry, Linda" his voice became matter of-fact, I've got to run straight back; but I'll be here next. And"-- again he lowered his voice, nodded towards Donald's back-"keep your eyes open, youngster." He raised his hat, left her abruptly She saw him drive of without looking back. She had upset his apple-cart; he had taken it like the sportsman he was. Good old Montel
 Now Brown Donald came back to her; he too, was leaving. His eyelids lowered, he half smiled; again she felt that electric current. Got to run up to Berwyn tonight; riding in 8 big steeplechase next Wcehp Ile eApldAISu' COlu MA' Sandy to give the colt some long, slow gal.ops; get ready for the fall steeplechases."
 "Steeplechases?" She drew back. It seemed hard to talk against his wishes. This is flat runner. We're going after the Jockey Club Stakes; then, the Derby next year."
 The mans face set in hard lines; again the current snapped of. T don't think so." He spoke evenly. He's long-legged; his nanny had stamina. I'm going to make a great jumped out of"
 "Oh, no, you aren'tI' Linda's eyes flashed with purpose.
 "No?" He smiled; once more the girl was drawn to him by an invis- ible something. Well see. Well, I've got to catch a bus. Keep record of expenses; I'll divvy with you" He waved 8 hand, turned and left her.
 Straight ahead, old Sandy Cor don was leading a spirited thor oughbred.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-03
STRAND

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater con- cludes the engagement of Love Finds Andy Hardy" starring Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland; also Law of the Underworld" with Chester Morris and Anne Sheridan.
 Holiday move-goers attending the Strand will witness Edward G. Rob- inson in his greatest characterize ton in "The Amazing Dr. Glitter house" which spotlights the fine twin feature bill to be seen Sunday and Monday.
 Featured with Robinson are Claire Trevor in her best role and Hum- phrey Bogart. Incidentally Robinson and Miss Trevor are said to be the years most popular star-team of the Big Town" radio program.
 Robinson will be seen in the role of Dr. Clitterhouse who leads a double life. He practices medicine by day, healing and curing the sick and is 8 killer by night, the leader of 8 ruthless gang of thieves. Clalre IreVOr as JO heller ,pOr- trays the part of the beautiful fence" who helps Robinson to dis pose of the stolen loot.
 Humphrey Bogart, ace bad man of the screen, in the part of Rocks Valentine, gang leader.
 One of the highlights of the film is the battle royal between Robin son and Hobert for the leadership of the gang.
 Sharing honors in the supporting cast are Gale Page, Maxie Rosen- bloom, Ward Bond. Henry O'Neill, John Litel and Thurston Hall.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents as the second smash hit "Penrod's Double Trouble" starring the Mauch twins, Billy and Bobby.