davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
SECOND DEFICIENCY
 APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, (4, -- Carryins z total of S99.032 2,oO0. of which s2,353,000 is to meet the "eNtra ordinary expenses in connection with the Marine Corps expedition in Nicaragua and China" the see ,ond deficiency appropriation bill was presented to Congress.
 The bill carried the following items for Alaska:
 Education of Natives. S1G.0Oo. :
 ConStruction Of buildings at White Mountain and Gnlovin. S6O,00O.
 Legislative expenses. $500. 00,
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
TELLER NEWS BRIEFS
t +++++++ I. E + 1. 4
Special Nugget Correspondence,

Teller. May 1, 1928 bog teams are taking d back seat ihmse days in honor of the airplane Tae plane called at Teller twice in mon thing that the Natives simply comment: 'I guess t,e plane is in "
 Cader the energetic leadership of Mr. Otterson, the Silver Wave left stranded on the beach at Teller. is soon ready to 20 on the ice We do no, know il hey ~.ili put run ners 0. wings on it. b9t We have it that the boat will be ready to carry he mail up the coast.
 Twelve Natives came down from Shishraref April l1th. They took the cross-country trail via Ear Mountain and Nollok. crossing the low divide near the Teller Mission After stocking up at the stores in Teller. the natives returned the sane way, il shorl two days run to the island in the Arctic
 r.. l.. Range, United States Bu- reau of Fduration Superintendent visited the native school at the Mission recently. After being storm-h bound there several days he made an inspection trip to lgloo before returning to Nome, MT. Schmidt. Reindeer Supervisor ar rived from the North with Mr Range. but went straight to Nome from Teller.
 F! F. Bauer, Assistant Superin tendent of the Alaska Road Com mission and his driver Peter knut- sen. were in Teller the middle Of April in the interests of the Aaska Road Commission. They were stormbound in Teller two days and went on to Igloo.
 John Read made a flying trip tc Nome with his dog team. returning to Teller preparatory to running the Lomen cold storage plant. The weater remained cold and the ma rhnery was not put in operation until tn last day of April The day after Mir. Reeds return iron Nome. his dogs ran away, but were found. after careful search, in the cold storage where they had evi dently gone to cool off.
 Mir Tom Peterson returned re gently from looking after mining interests in the Lost River coun- try. He reports that someone had broken into his cabins at the up per camp of the Lost River Tin Mines. demolishing doors, windows and sheds, and taking most of the furniture and housewares. Ind- cations pointed to the fast tha- two men had done the work re gently,
 Mrs. Undem, the postmistress at Teller. visited the Mission Sunday afternoon, April 22nd. taking Mir. Rynning along as a passenger. MT. Rynning spoke of her five dogs as trace horses.
 (Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
MOBILE PLANS MORE TRIPS
H00VER-ShITn SWEEP ORE. PRIMARIES

ko'zebue recently held l series of evangelistic meetings at that place. Quite number of natives have recently made the trip lover the hill to Teller and return.
 We are now in our eighth month of school. and hope to be able to complete it before the natives leave for the summer.
 V. P. DICKSON
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

BURLINGTON. Eleven un- instructed delegates to the Repub- licau National Convention. were el- ected by the state Convention. It is understood that they will work for the re-nomination of Coolidge and Hoover for second choice.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

WASHINGTON D. C. Cool idge vetoed the bill for appropriat- ing three and half million dollars for roads on the public domains in the Indian reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
BIG BILL HAYWOOD DEAD

MOSCOW. (P, Big Bill" Haywood. one of the founders of the I. W. w.. died here yesterday after a long illness.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIGHT
 POSTPONED

NEW YORK, The Mandell- McLarnin fight has been indefin- itely postponed on account of rain, it was announced here today.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19
COOLIDGE NOMINATES
 SUCCESSOR TO TELLER

WASHINGTON, President Cool idse nominated Samuel Sandberg ut California, to succeed Commits si9:ler Teller. as | member of th" tnted States Shipping Board.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-19

New Design of Air Mail and sourdough Envelopes now on Sale at the Nugget Office.
 25 Gents per Dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
LEGION MAY
BATTLE CITY
BOXING RULE
Leaders Will Meet Soon to
Decide on Action on
New Ordinance.
BILL HAS TEETH IN IT
Bitter Fight to Prevent
Council Approval Is
FruitIeSS.
BILL HAS TEETH IN IT
American Legion boxing promot-

American Legion boxing promot-
ers plan a conference this week to
decide whether to start a court bat
tie to prevent the city from super
vising and collectinf 5 per cent tax
on legion boxing matches at Indiana
National Guard armory.
The new boxing ordinance, signed
last week by Mayor L. Ert Slack,
who announced he was opposed to
two provisions of the measure, will
boom effective Saturday.
1t is expected that the legion BEN
eft fund trustees will decide whether
to submit to city supervision within
a few day, Mark Hamer, trustees
president, said
The legion ignored the old boxing
ordinance on the ground that it was
Illegal Some attorneys have advised
the legion that the present city ordi-
nance is discriminatory" and car.
be defeated in a court battle.
Legion Fights Bill
The Legion bitterly protested the
passage Of the measure, but re-
ceived no support in council except
from Councilman Albert Meurer, a
Legionnaire. Councilmen have been
bitterly set on enforcement of the
measure and saw to it that the or
dinance has teeth"
Fred w. Connell, safety board
president, who is ex-off1cio chair
man of the boxing commission, ex-
poets to call the first session of the
new commission this week, to set
up regulations for wrestling and
boxing matches.
other members of the commits
sion are: David H. Jennings, Con-
tinental National bank vice-presi-
dent; Gideno Blaine, attorney, and
Kenneth K. Woolling, grain broker.
The commission is expected to es-
tablish regulations which will be
friendly to the Legion's cause.
May Be Amended
Slack announced when he signed
the measure that he was opposed to
the per cent tax on gate receipts
and the clause prohibiting promo
tiers from paying fighters percent
age of gate receipts. The mayor
pointed out the possibility of coun-
Gil amending the ordinance.
Council Athletic Chairman Rob-
ert E. Springsteen introduced the
new ordinance, taking the boxing
troubles away from the councilmen.
Legion promoters insisted they be
permitted to continue boxing
matches without city supervision
and demanded that Slack veto the
measure.
Matches next week will be sub
ject to the regulations under the
new ordinance, City Clerk William
A. Boyce, Jr., announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
French POLICE
SHOOT RIOTERS
Mob MutiIateS Statue and
DefieS Law.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 29.-The heated
political dispute on Frances re-
ligious problem eliminated in a
violent riot at PonS Sunday when
a monument to Emile Combes,
father of the 1908 separation law
was unveiled.
Police fired on a mob which
mutilated the statue and killed one
man, Another rioter was wounded.
The rioting started Immediately
after the ceremonies, when a man
rushed up to the statue and began
pounding it with a hammer. A big
crowd of opponents of the separa-
ton law, which banished religious
orders from France, assembled as
the face of the statue was hacked
and broken.
Police placed on guard because
of threats to destroy the monument,
ordered the crowd to dispense. A
low rumble of voices rejected the
order.
The police fired In the air and,
when the mob threatened again,
fired into the ranks of the opposi-
tionists. One man, a Royalist, fell
dead, another was wounded and the
rest retreated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
INDIANAPOLIS LAGS
AS NEW AIR FIELD
SITES ARE CHOSEN

miles and beacon lights every ten
miles.
The postoffice department Is re-
quiring each city which is stop
on the air mail route to provide
a landing field. If night stops are
to be made they must be equipped
with beason, landing, boundary and
obstruction lights.
1t was necessary two weeks ago to
move up the Indianapolis air mail
schedule one hour because planes
could not always safely land on the
present field in the dark.
The intermediate fields are to
provide emergency landing fields
for planes in case of motor trouble
or bad weather. Fields this close
will enable a plane in ordinary
trouble to alight safely, since it al
ways will be within at least fifteen
miles of a landing place.
The intermediate fields between
indianapolis and Chicago will be at
Lebanon, Lafayette. Wolcott and
Shelby, Ind, and at Lansing, Ill,
Elliott announced.
The fields were selected from the
air and then surveyed from the
ground. The department hopes to
have at least some of the lights in
operation by Feb. l.
The government will not provide
hangers at the intermediate fields,
but will have boundaries marked by
lights and the ground levelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

The sudden dryness of the at
moSphere must be offset by an
occasional spraying of the foliage
or fronds with water.
Cyclamen and bogonias are fine
plants for the winter garden, as
they bloom continually for long
time. They thrive best in a cool
room. Most of the plants in the
winter garden require great deal
of sunlight.
Be sure not to place a tall plant
nearer to the window than a short
one, so that the latter will be
shaded by it. Every few dayA the
plants must be turned around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Cheats Tomb
FrenChman Tells Story OF
Fleeing Living Death
in Prison.

Ri United Press
NARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 20.
~ "A thrilling epilogue to
Frances most absorbing murder
mystery of a decade was related
exclusively to the United Press
when DR.. Pierre Bougrat, under
arrest again today, told how he
escaped from Devils island.
DR.. Bougrat was sentenced In
1925 to life on the fever infested,
sun-boiled dot of land almost I'M
der the equator where France
sends the men she never wants
to see again. Few men have cheat
ed the horrors Of the famous pc
nal colony off the coast of French
Guiana.
DR.. Bougrat, until 1925, was a
respected physician OF Marsailles.
Then, in, a cabinet in his Office,
was found the body of Jacques
Rumebe, who had once been one
of DR.. Bougrat's dearest friends.
ok weeks of peril and thou
- sand-mile journey in a cockle-
shell of a boat along the Jungle
fringed coast of South America,
were necessary for the escape.
The chances of success, at the be-
ginning, were hardly one in one
thousand.
1.-TWO companions fled with me
into the jungle, where we joined
five others who had escaped five
days before to prepare matters for
our final desperate effort.
"The second sunrise following,
we left the jungles and pushed
out to sea in the small boat we
had obtained. That was Sept. /.
Almost Immediately we en-
countered bad weather. We bailed
the boat with cocoanuts and our
headgears. Six days of storms
finally threw us bodily on the
coast of British Guiana. The
boat was stove in. We remained
at the spot three days, repair
ing it,"
"At last we entered the SER
pent's mouth entrance to the Gulf
of Paria. To the east, in plain
view, lay the island of Trinidad,
British owned and to be avoided.
To the west was Venezuela, but
an uninhabited section. We were
nearly dead by then, but we mir
aculously arrived on the coast
between Soro and Irapa and
found food after we had not eaten
for four days and had been thirty
hours without water"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

If you live north of the latitude
of New York City, tea roses must be
further covered by bending down
the twigs before they have become
stiff from the frost and covered with
sand or very light earth.
Holes in the lawn must be filled
in and grass seed planted, if the
weather is not too severe. If you
have room, dig pit in the ground
to fill with the dead leaves and next
spring you will have a splendid top
covering of decayed vegetation for
the perennial beds and the Wild
garden. Prune the raspberry bushes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

Fall planting, with heavy prun-
ming, means good blooms next
year. Some of the older shrubs
may have outgrown their useful
ness and can be removed for newer
and better sorts. Plant a shrub
firmly. Prune it back early and
mulch well for winter.
Do not hurry to cover the per-
ennial border for the winter. Late
November or early December is
plenty of time.
Wait until after the ground
freezes hard be1re you do it. But
hill up dirt around the hybrid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

SnOrLly aICer noon the SIX men
came out of their cells into the
little space just outside their
doors where they exercise. There
was plain pine table loaded
down with good things to eat.
There it was-the dinner John
had been planning and anticipat-
ing for days-days full of impor-
tant interviews and conferences
with Mother" wife of Warden
P. E. Thomas. Mother" Thomas
prepared the meal.
There it WaS-carried out to the
letter.
THERE were twenty-one yellow
l. unlighted candles on the
birthday cake. 1t was set in front
of Johns place. John smiled when
he sat down and looked at the
cake. He had insisted on yellow
candles and nobody asked him
why. Of course-John had seen
them in church.
There was second cake on the
table which had pink candles on
it.
Everybody sat down congrat-
ulating John.
The fluctuations were given in
hating, stammered, self-conscious
remarks except a Negro who
smiled as he remarked.
boy, you're man now"
John gave little laugh.
Father O'Brien, the prison
chaplain, asked the blessing.
After the little prayer was over,
the men fumbled about, looked at
each other and did not seem to
know what to do.
Only the three Negroes seemed
primarily interested in the task at
hand. They began eating i'm
mediately.
Get right in there" cajoled
Mother" Thomas.
They began making overtures
with their cardboard knives and
forks-metal tools being for
hidden.
Now and then John tried to
make conversation. Father O'Brien
helped.
EACH of the diners had half
II chicken fried. There was
mashed potatoes, chicken noodles,
southern style sweet potatoes, bis
cults, gravy, red peppers stuffed
with rice. pear salad, apple pie
a la mode, assorted candies and
a good cigar for each of the men
except John, who does not use
tobacco.
John Sabo, who was convicted
of killing Burton G. Painter at
Akron, O., in 1926, speaks a little
English, most of which he has
learned since he was admitted to
the prison eighteen months ago.
He is short, Stocky and has q
handsome face, whlte-skinned like
a girls, with even white teeth.
The date of his execution has not
been set.
Stanley Hoppe, Cleveland club
Der, who must die Friday for the
Staying of a 7-year-old girl, sat at
SabO'S right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29

by cutting out the old wood and thu
weak new wood.
=
TREES set out in fall should
have the earth heaped up
around their trunks to prevent
water from settling around the
roots. The consequent freezing
of this water does serious dam
age to the root systems.
When heat is started ferns and
other house plants will suffer. Be
sure to keep them in compare
lively cool place SO that they will
get accustomed to the heat gradu-
ally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
Last Week of Campaign to
Be Most Spectacular
Since 1916.
HOOVER HEADED WEST
Smith Will Speak in East;
Both Will Be Given
Powerful Aid.
BY RAY TUCKER
HIunas STAFF CorreSnondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - The
Smith presidential contest
today swings into the most sensa-
tional last week windup of any poll
tical campaign since Woodrow Will
son and Charles Evans Hughes bat
tied it out for CALIFORNIA; electoral
! vote in 1916,
Though Hoover leaves for the west
Tuesday, to deliver another appeal
to the corn and wheat country, he
will have numerous champions
fighting for his interest as Governor
Smit hsweeps down the Atlantic sea-
board with four speeches.
Hoover's last formal speech will be
at st. Louis on waterways and agri-
culture, with the hour and radio
! hookup to be announced later.
Smith will speak at Baltimore to-
night, Newark probably Wednesday
night, Brooklyn, Friday night and
Madison Square Garden in Manhat
tan, Saturday. The subjects of these
speeches are being carefully guarded
but foreign affairs, labor, Hoover's
record, and state issues are to be
touched upon.
Borah to Trail Smith
Just as he has trailed Smith
through the west and border states.
Senator Borah, Hoover's progress
sive spokesman, will follow Smith
throughout the east, after a short
expedition into North Carolina and
Virginia early in the week.
In the northeast Borah will stress
the protective tariff and assail
Smiths prohibition program, with
the cry that it will lead to nothing.
Borah is scheduled to appear in
Baltimore Wednesday, Boston Fri
day and Utica Saturday. His final
address will be well radioed, and it
will be one of the longest speeches
of the campaign, an hour and
half having been allotted to HIM.
Borah conferred with Hoover Fri
day and the subjects Of both their
speeches were discussed.
Secretary Mellon and Hubert
Work, national G. o. P. chairman,
will speak Monday night. and their
speeches will have country wide
hook-up. Secretary Kellogg makes
his final appeal for Hoover Tuesday
night, and his predecessor, Charles
Evans Hughes, will go on the air
from Kisnet temple, Brooklyn,
Tuesday night.
Smith to Get Help
Smith also will have aids In the
grand finale. They include Senator
Robinson, vice-presidential candi-
date; Senator Reed, Missouri; New
ton D. Baker, Ohio; Senators Glass
and Swanson, Virginia, and Senator
Harrison, Mississippi.
In an effort to combat Repub-
lican cries that a Democratic vic
tory will mean hard times, the
Democrats hope to enlist such busi-
ness and industrial leaders as Owen
D. Young, John w. Davis and E. S.
Hardness, Standard Oil director, in
a campaign of nationwide radio
talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
BY DAN THOMAS
AYUM C.-..F.m Iuw4tnr

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 20
II It's getting winter now
which means little or nothing
around the celluloid hamlet ex-
cept that it is almost time for the
WampaS to name its thirteen baby
stars for 1929.
Every year the Wampas, an or
ganization Of Hollywood publicity
men, elects thirteen baby stars
its candidates for future stardom in
cinemaland.
However, there are now about six
outstanding young actresses certain
to be among the lucky girls. For
the other seven places there are at
least a dozen likely prospects.
Anita Page "Sure Bet"
Heading the list of this seasons
"sure bets" is Anita Page, the beau
tiful blonde girl whom Harry Thaw
brought here from the east-and
who crashed into films as soon as
her contract with Thaw expired.
Miss Page, now under contract to
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, Is consid-
cred one of the best prospects movl-
ana has seen in many months.
Then there Is little red-headed
Doris Dawson, by far the most cap
tivating creature to be found any
where on the First National lot.
Doris hasn't risen with the rapid
ity of Anita, but she has been in
pictures a trifle longer, and in Hol-
lywood's language she's a "cinch."
Sure of Victory
Ethlyne Claire is another pros
pect who seems sure to be put I'M
der the Wampas banner this win
ter. She, too, sports titan locks.
Ethelyne spent two years under
contract to Universal, but has been
free lancing for the last six
months.
Another girl who at last Is COM
ing into her own is Jean Arthur.
Jean fought against odds for fully
three years, often when there
seemed not the faintest hope for
success.
Lately, however, she has been get
ting a few breaks vital fac
tors in a screen players success or
failure. And she has made good.
New York Girl TN"
New York will have its repre-
sentative among the baby stars in
the person of Helen Twelvetrees, one
of the most beautiful actresses ever
snatched away from Broadway.
Sixth of the outstanding Wam-
pas contenders is Jeanette Loff,
the blonde image of Wilma Banky,
who has been seen as the leading
lady in so many Pathe films dur
ing the past year.
Jeanette has passed the crucial
stage and seems to be headed for
big things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
RAPS MUD TACTICS
Democrats Guilty, Charge
of Henry Allen.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Former
Governor Henry ]. Allen, director
of publicity for the Republican ma
tional committee, declared in a
formal statement Sunday night that
his forecast that major tactics of
Chairman Raskob in directing the
Democratic national campaign for
the final weeks would be an increas-
ing creScendo Of mud, SANDER, mis-
representation and fabrication" has
been fully verified during the last
week"
Allen said he desired "to call at
tention to the fact that not one
single piece Of printed matter or
one speaker under auspices Of the
Republican national committee has
made one single statement deroga-
tory to the character Of Governor
Smith,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-29
CONFESSION STIRS
NEW INTEREST IN
SACCO DEATH CASE
GangSter Declares One of
Executed Men Was Not
in HOIdup.
BY HENRY MINOTT


BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Interest in a
murder case which balanced on the
scales of Massachusetts justice for
more than seven years, was revived
today-fourteen months after the
execution of Nicola Sacco, shoe
maker, and Bartolomeo Vanzc til,
fish peddler.
From April, 1920, when a. pay
master and his guard were slain and
robbed in South Braintree, until Au-
gust. 1927, when Sacco and Van
zetti went to the electric chair, the
world was aroused as never before
over the fate of two humble work.
ingmen.
Now, in its current issue, the mag
azine Outlook publishes "the truth
about the Bridgewater holdup"-an
attempted robbery of which Vanzetti
was convicted prior to his and
Sacco's conviction of the South
Braintree murders.
confession" Published
The magazine publishes the pur-
ported confession of Frank Silva.
described as a Boston gangSter, that
he and three other gangsters COM
mitted the Bridgewater holdup, and
that Vanzetti had no part in the
crime. Silvas confession" is &C
companied by corroborative state
ments from others alleged to have
been involved.
Arguing that Silva's confession"
absolyeS Vanzetti of implication in
the Bridgewater case, The Outlook
contends that Sacco and Vanzetti
were not tried fairly on the sub
sequent murder charges, because the
Bridgewater conviction contributed
to the verdict of guilty in the later
case. -
Called Unconvincing
In an effort to determine what
effect, if any, the data presented by
The Outlook might have had on
either the Bridgewater or Braintree
verdict had it been known at the
time Of the trials, the United Press
today interviewed several persons
officially connected with the case.
It was the consensus of opinion
that the results of The Outlook's
inquiry were unconvincing and
would not have affected the course
of Justice.