davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

The drive is already organized and the start will be made with the coming of the first snow, with in the next few weeks.
 The introduction of domesticat- ed reindeer into Alaska by the government of the United States proved to be the salvation of its Eskimo wards. and has materially aided in the development of it's northern Territory The cond- tions in Western Canada are simi- Lar to those of Arctic Alaska, so the success of the present under taking is assured.
 The Canadian Government has contracted with the Lomen Rein deer Corporation of Alaska, for
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
SHIPMENTS FROM NOME
 BREAK ALL RECORDS

with reindeer meat which will still add to the total shipment Then too, the vessel is taking out 500 barrels of Golovin Bay herring. which is known as the best quality herring in the whole world. The herring season has just begun and by the close of navigation is it expected that there will be about 2.00o more barrels ready for shipment Airplane piI- ! ots flying along the coast the ota- er day observed millions of her ring in the water of Bering Sea This is another industry which within a short time will be ship ping out many times the present output.
 As near as We can determine at this hour, those who intend taking passage on this trip Of the Vie are as follows. and with oth- CTS arriving from the creeks, their names will probably be added D the list later:
 Chas Christian
 Clarence H Hawkins
 Dr L M Waugh
 John Cross
 Arthur Fishburr
 Leonard Ftshburn
 Otto W Olson
 Mrs L Stepha nsou
 F Larsen
 T Jensen
 K Larsen !
 NJ Strom
 E Erickson
 T Mathieseu !
 C Huntley
 Mrs F J Soper
 Dewey Richar rdson
 Mrs F Warsing |
 Mrs L Anderson
 Mrs Rex SwartZ
 Frank Rivers
 Buster McCollister
 Mir P Nj McCollister, wife
 W F Baldwin
 Mrs Stella Phelps
 Chas Olson
 MT and Mrs Chas Meegan
 c A Paxton
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21

The trading vessel Nanook of the Swenson Trading Co.,. of New York. is still reported ice lock ed near North Cape, Siberia. The weather is reported as northwest winds and showing for past sever al days. which looks like the ves- sel will have very little chance to make her way out before next summer. Olaf Sweson and daugh- ter are marooned there, at least
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-21
TWO VESSELS FAST
 IN ARCTIC ICE PACK

for the present. and it is more than likely plane will be dis patched when conditions are right, to bring them back to Nome. The Soviet supply vessel Stavapof which was successful in reaching Wrangell Island this year. is all so caught in the Arctic pack i'll the vicinity of North Cape. and there is little hope for her get ting free before next summer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
STORM IN BROAD PASS
 TIES UP RAIL TRAFFIC

There ie 9 big storm raging in the Broad Pass country, local railroad headquarters reported today, and difficulty is beng experienced in maintaining train schedule on the northern division; in fact the traf- fic up that way is about at stand till.
 Tn view Of this situation the traill, -vhic,,, arrives in Seward tonight, will be made up at Anchorage and will leave here tomorrow morning g TOT Curry. Beyond that point. a. 7his time. the schedule is in the nanus of Pluvius. .... Toricht's train should arrive at he usual hour 7 o'clock, as no I+rouLle has been reported on the southern route The train leaving Seward in the morning departs at I7::20.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
NEW RUSS|ON RIVER
 CAMP COST THOUSANDS
 T0 OPEN THIS SPRING

The "um of s8n00 will be expend- ad by .he Alaska Guides Inc, in the e1'ectinn of their new camp Whicl. ooens this snrino on Russian Rivei 'e2orts Gus Gelles head of the or ranza+ ion, and will have a pay 'e'l Of over S50,0oO this season.
 Mir. Gellcs announces a special excursion rate will be given the An chorart and Seward public th's tune for the round-trip to the P'ssiar River lodge. Already 30 An- "horaoe citizens have been pledged to join the first excursion, the sec nnd will be conducted from Seward 4 price. which includes everything, If $aS3 has been arranged from Seward and return, Mir. Gellss ctate,. givlne all a reasonable stay It tho fs5mou5 fishing grounds. ganle center and the setting of magnificent scenery.
 Ray McDona.d, well known An rhOId"e DuSlflGSS man ana 0uIQCai sports expert. will be in charge oi
 he camp. MT Gelies also renoltF ss,lat his comp9nv has mailed tnl1 5ut ole$ United States 10000 fo.o- ITS to enliehten renders of what Alaska affords in the way of out ,loor life. The need fer additional stock is being supplied by the re- cent nurchase of 55 horses which will arrive soon from eastern Ore 5sgcn
 This season will see at least IS guidcs on the payroll exclusive of Il he packers, cooks and other aa- sistants. It is estimated the com 1sany will have at least 40 men em- oloyed thru the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
NAVIGATION BY RADIO

While radio has been employed aid to naviga tion of both ships and aircraft for several years, by of radio beacons of various types the of this mysterious force is destined to play increasing part in directing these craft safely along their
 R. H. Marriott, consulting engineer of the Federal Radio Commission recently described newly developed method whereby what be described electric track may be laid fer both ships and aircraft to follow.
 This track consists of cable carrying high ire quency current, which induces similar frequency in coil carried by steamer rpane When the craft is it's course which is directly the cable the hemsan hears fzzng signal which dies out if he gets off the "track"
 These cables may be laid down in the middle of har- bor channel for the guidance of shps strung poles like telegraph line from city to city for the direction of apanes and dirioibes Dangers from rain fog, the terrors of navigation by air. would thus be practically eliminated As large percentage of accidents to both ships and apanes due to these dangers the value of the device described by Mr. Marriott may be readily appreciated
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
LECAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Public notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of February. 1929, Clara Goss was by the Probate court in the Aleutian Island~ Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska. appointed and she now 's thc lawful executrix of the last viii and testament of Albert c. Goss. eomt times known as and called A. lC. Gosc. deceased; and that all per sons h1ving claims against said es. iate aye required to present then; with t.le proper vouchers within siA
 months of the date of this notice to said cxecutrix at her residence at Unaiaska in said precinct, Division and Territory.
 This notice is dated February g, 1929.
 CLARA GOSS. Executrix Date first publication March ?, E Date last publication March 30. 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

WE CARRY THE BESr BRANDS ,F CANDY MANUFACTURED I:> THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07
SAILING CANCELLED

The s. s. Admiral Rogers, of tlae P. s. S. Co.,, which was scheduled to leave Seattle yesterday for the North. has cancelled it's sailing, ac- cording to telegram received to- day from Seattle by the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

William Cullen Bryant Kemp considered an unpromising student when he entered Columbia at the age of 18 Relatives, the story goes offered to give him S2500 for each year he remained in school He left until his death few weeks ago, after beinq s dent continuously for 60 vears accommodating practically all the degrees in the category.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

Secretary of Labor Davis says 86 per cent of Amer jeans poor He they poor in what they and rich in what they possess
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-07

Our idea of insecurity is being president of Mexico governor of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
WOMAN GETS YEAR
IN POISON ATTEMPT
Mrs. Grace Marie ZeII Pleads
Guilty to Simple Assault
on Husband.

Mrs Grace Marie zell. 80 years old,
was given a term of one year In jail
by Chief Justice Mccoy today on q
charge of simple assault in connection
with an alleged attempt to poison her
estranged husband, John M. zell, last
July. The woman had been indicted
for an assault to kill by mixing poison
with drink intended for her husband.
The couple had not been living to-
gether and Mrs. Zell had told her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. o. G.. Manion, of her
intention to get rid of her husband,
who had been annoying he-. The sis
ter-in-law told the husband of the plan,
which was to take him for an auto
mobile ride, to give him drink In
which a poison had been mixed and
then to ditch the automobile In an
effort to make the death appear ac-
cidental.
zell notified police and was told to
meet the wife and go through with the
plan. Zell and his sister met Mrs. Zell
at Washington Circle and motor trip
to Rockville was proposed, but shortly
after the machine left the circle the
police interfered.
Mrs. Zell was permitted to plead to
the simple assault charge and was given
the limit under that violation.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
MOSCR|P CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
Farm Board Appointment
Believed DisCussed-Stone,
Denman, Williams Named.

w. s. Moscrip, secretary y-treasurer of
the Twin City Milk Producers Associa-
ton of st. Paul. Mimi. held lengthy
conference with President Hoover and
Secretary Hyde today at the White
House. Although official word was
laekinE it was understood that the sub
ject Of the discussion was the possibility
OF Mr.. Moscrip's taking q place on the
Federal Farm Board.
Three members Of the Farm Board,
created by the new farm relief law,
have been appointed by President
Hoover. it was announced late yester-
day. They are all representatives of
agricultural cooperative associations
and were recommended for member
ship on the board by farm organiza-
tions. They are:
James G. Stone of Lexington. KY,
president of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association, which
does an annual business of $50 O,0OO, 900.
c. B. Denman Of Chicago and
Pennington, Mo-, president of the
NdGlonai LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS ASSOcia-
ton, farm cooperative operating in
IL States and doing an annual business
Of $150,00O,0O0.
Carl Williams of Oklahoma City,
Okla, former president Of the American
Cotton Growers Association and vice
chairman of the National Council
Farmers Cooperative Marketing Asso-
citation.
When he announced these three ap-
pointn1ents late yesterday afternoon,
President Hoover said he hoped to re-
ceive the acceptances of three or four
more members Of the new board by the
middle Of next week and expected the
whole board of eight members would be
ready to organize by August /.
Although the President did not name
a chairman of the board, there is a
strong belief here that Mr.. Stone will
be designated. When he was in WASH
ington recently to see the President.
Mr.. Stone said he could not afford to
reltnquish his present position except
to take the Craftsmanship Of the farm
board.
Two days ago the President offered a
place on the board to Alexandria H.
Legge of Chicago, president of the
international Harvester Co. No word
has yet been received from him and he
Continued on Page Q. Column 81
Evening star., 1929-06-29
RACE IS SOUGHT
ON LAKE SUPERIOR ISLAND
Scientists Hope to Decipher Story of Isle
Royale by Study of Ancient
Copper Mines.

tou, and the fierce storms and treacher-
Gus waters defended it against invasion.
Old Indian legends have long since
vanished under the cold scrutiny Of
the white man. Minong. the ancient
name OF the island, is no longer believed
to be a single huge mass of copper
floating about Lake Superior. It has
been exactly mapped; its inlets and
bays and rocky headlands appear on
the maps of the lake survey. More
than half a century ago Government
geologists penetrated its densely for
ested slopes and charted the compost
ton of its rocks. And yet this bit Of
virgin wilderness Is in most respects as
unknown to man as when it first
emerged from beneath the. last great
glacial ice sheet.
Occasionally, visitor plunging into
the jungle of spruce, balsam and pine
has caught glimpse of bird or flower
which when Identified proved to be q
species, not of Michigan, but of the
Arctic regions. The icy waters of Lake
Superior, varying little in temperature
from Summer to Winter, foster here the
life indigenous to Far Northern lands.
This strange fact was noticed first by
a party dispatched years ago by the
University of Michigan to the island.
But lack of time and funds prevented
CONTINUED on Page 2 Column -
Evening star., 1929-06-29
WALSH WILL SPEAK
ON PEACE IN FORUM
Member Of Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs Will Broadcast
Talk Over Radio Tonight.

The field of international relations,
with especial reference to the subject
of world peace, will be discussed over
the radio at o'clock tonight by sena-
tor David I. Walsh of Massachusetts,,
who win speak in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Star and
sponsored by the Columbia Broadcast
ing system.
A member of the Senate committee
ON naval affairs, Senator Walsh may
be regarded as rejecting the view Of
the minority party on the subject of
naval disarmament. The imminence Of
further international conference on
the subject makes the Massachusetts,
Senator's address timely. He is the first
Democrat elected to the Senate in his
State since the Civil War and is highly
regarded as orator and debater.
The need of education in furthering
the world peace idea will be empha-
sized by Senator Walsh.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
NO HOPE IS GIVEN
CLAUDEL FOR DEBT
EXTENSION OF TIME.
Committees Called to Hear
Text of Ambassadors
Report.
FUND FOR WAR STOCKS
is DUE U. S. ON AUGUST |
Finance and Foreign Affairs Com
mittees to Meet With Cabinet
to Study Matter.
Nv III. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 29.-American Secretary
of State Stimson gave Ambassador
Claudel no hope for favorable oe-
cision on the French request yesterday
for postponement Of maturity OF the
French debt for American war stocks,
it appeared today at meeting OF the
cabinet which considered Ambassador
Claudel's dispatch In reply.
The French cabinet met this morn
ing and received the report OF Am
bassador Claudel, who yesterday asked
the washington Government to grant
postponement beyond August /, of the
$500, 600, 900 war stocks debt. Word
was Immediately sent to the finance
and foreign affairs committees OF the
Chamber of Deputies to meet with
them this afternoon and hear the text
of the French Ambassador cablegfam.
The cabinet will meet with the
finance committee at pm. and with
the foreign affairs committee an nout ,t
later A spokesman said the result
of M. Claudel's efforts would be MADE
known after these meetings.
The finance committee of the Cham
her. which was informed Of the contents
of the Ambassadors reply. adjourned
without taking action until Tuesday.
II will then consider further the ques-
ton of ratification of the Franco
American and Franco-British debt set
Elements.
Ambassador Claudel reported that
Secretary StimSon received the request
from the French Chamber for delay
on the war stocks payment with great
emotion. M. Claudel described him as
showing intense regret that the de-
rnand was one which seemed little likely
to receive satisfaction.
CLAUDEL SEES STIMSoN.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
ARRESTS MOUNT
IN TRAFFIC WAR
305 Alleged Violators Re-
corded Throughout City
in "a Hours.

The police campaign to make Wash
ington streets safe for motorists and
pedestrians alike moved ahead today
with the records at the Trafic Bureau
showing nearly 100 more arrests for
trafic violations during the 24-hour
period ending at 8 o'clock this morn
ing than were made during the same
period Immediately preceding.
When the record clerk completed his
computations at am. today, his arrest
sheet showed that 305 alleged violators
of trafic rules had been apprehended
throughout the city during the preced-
ing "a hours, His figures at O'Clock
Friday morning revealed that only 223
had been arrested during the 24-hour
period ending at that time.
The arrests by the recently aug
mented Trafic Bureau motor cycle
squad during the two periods jumped
from 90 to 12l. indicating that the
more rigid enforcement Of trafflc regu-
lations since the campaign got under
way is due in no small degree to their
efforts.
Pleased With Results.
Inspector e. w. Brown, head of the
Trafac Bureau and commander in
chief of the safety campaign, is so
well pleased with the results obtained
with the larger motor patrol now under
his immediate command that he Is
contemplating steps to make this q
permanent feature of his department.
When the safety campaign was in
augurated three days ago, Maj. Henry
@. Pratt, superintendent of police, call
ed is motor men from the precincts
and detailed them to the Traffic Bureau,
increasing the number of men available
In that department to 20.
Under the new system, although the
number Of men doing traffic duty is not
increased, the entire number Is mob
ilized in the central ONCE under the
immediate direction of one man, where
as they were formerly scattered through
the precincts under the direction of
several. It Is felt that the new sys-
tenn makes for increased efficiency In
the handling of the motor cycle men.
Although Inspector Brown insists that
the average number of arrests since
the larger praffic patrol started its
work three days ago has not increased
he feels that the number OF trafic ac-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1929-06-29
U. S. NEWSPAPER EDITORS
MEET CHANG KAI-SHEK

PEIPING, China, June 90 CPI.-A
group Of American newspaper men
travelling under the auspices of the
Carnegie Foundation was received by
President Chang Kai-Shek today, who
told them Of China's hopes and aims.
He said that China was graphing today
with many Of the same problems that
confronted the American revolutionary
leaders after establishment of the re-
public.
George Johns of st. Louis responded
in behalf of the visitors. thanking the
president for the cordial welcome.
The party then. was luncheon guests
Of Gen. Chang Yin-Wu. Peping's new
mayor. The group will leave on Thurs
day for Tientsin, Tsingtao and Shang-
hal, homeward bound.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANN ARBOF, Mich, June 29.--Isle
Royale, Michigan's island of mystery
In northern Lake Superior, will be in
waited this Summer by the forces OF
science In an attempt to make 1t yield
the keys to riddles as old as this con-
tinent.
Early An July the first OF party
sent clit By the University of Michigan
at the request Of the State viii begin
an investigation Of the islands strange
plant and animal life. which, it is ex-
pected, viii continue througo the Sum
mer Of 1880.
The party will study prehistoric mine
pits, from which an unknown people
took the native copper centuries before
Columbus.
Archeolosists. botanists and biologists,
armed with the most modern equip
ment, are undaunted by the spirits
which legend says have had the island
under their protection for untold ages.
The oldest Indian tribes Of the Chip
pewas found by Jesuit fathers when
they penetrated to the Upper Lakes in
the late seventeenth century said Isle
Royale was the home Of the great Mani
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Five-Day 0ne-Way Flight
Over North Circle Begins
Tomorrow.
BOB CAST AND CRAMER
TO PILOT BIG AMPHlBlAN
Commercial Line Carrying Pay
Load Ultimate Purpose
Of Journey. ,. x
BY TOM PETTY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 29.-The Untin
Bowler, a big gray amphibian plane that
has been chasing its shadow across home
land skyways will hop off tomorrow
morning from Roosevelt Field. Long
Island. on its greatest adventure.
1t will be more l1tan an adventure.
for before its two pilots, Bob Cast and
Parker Shorty Cramer, and Reporter
Bob Wood returned from round
trip flight to Berlin they will
have charted new air route
over the great North Circle from the
heart of America to the industrial CEN
ter TO Europe-from Chicago to Berlin
and back The Bowler will fly west
before it wings Its way to Europe, for
the purpose of the flight is to establish
Chicago as a terminus for hitherto
unplotted great North Circle route flung
far above the fog banks Of Newfound-
land. The Bowler will beat its own
path through uncharted territory and
will endeavor to link two worlds by an
almost overland air lane.
Nosing up the Hudson over familiar
route. the Sikorsky air yacht will drop
low over Albany and then hurry on to
pay its respects to Buffalo.
No Long Jumps.
From Buffalo the flyers will 60 to
Cleveland. They may remain overnight
there, for there will be no long jumps
on the Bowler's flight. Arriving In
Chicago the following day, the plane
will be given its final grooming at
Municipal Field and few days later
probably Sunday niorning--it will
drop down on Lake Michigan, near the
yacht club, shed its landing wheels to
save weight, take on Bob Woods to write
the story Of the flight. and head for the
far Northland as an ice and ocean
going flying boat.
The trip will not be a stunt. 1t will
be scientific survey of the most logi-
cal air path between the Old and the
New Worlds. Pilots Cast and Cramer
were chosen to make the trip by COL
Robert r. Mccormick, Chicago pub
Usher, who is the owner of the plane
and sponsor of the flight, because Of
their training Both are veteran flyers
and skilled navigators. Cast has been
which the round trip Chicago-to-Berlin
fight will be made since they first were
introduced. Cramer. is familiar with
the Arctic country, having made several
exploration flights into the Far North
and only last August having attempted
to fly the North Circle from Rockford,
H., to Stockholm, Sweden.
Cramer and Bert HasSell were forced
down near Mountevans Greenland, at
that time, and on this trip Cramer ex-
poets to fly directly over the spot
(Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1929-06-29
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Man Accused of Taking Taxicab
From Driver on Down.
town Street.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Division today imposed sentence
Of seven years in the penitentiary on
James N. Collins, colored, for highway
robbery. Collins hired John w. Clark
a taxi-driver, to take him from Thir-
teenth and u streets to Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue April 10.
Arriving at the destination, Collins
leveled a pistol at the driver. forced
him to leave the car and drove away
with the vehicle.
Mary r. johnson, colored, was sent
to the penitentiary for fiye years by
Chief Justice Mccoy for housebreaking
and larceny She admitted breaking
1922 Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
May IS, and stealing purse contain
ing SO, -.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Britain Urged to Relinquish Naval Bases
In West Indies to Cement u. S. Friensdhip

cussions which the two nations may
undertake.
Efforts, he says, should be entirely
concentrated on the main issue be-
tween the two nations, namely, reduc-
ton of naval ornaments In such a
manner that parity will be preserved"
He adds: I'VE could produce an i'm
mediate effect on American opinion II
we made clear, as we might have done
long ago, that we have abandoned our
naval bases in the Caribbean. In policy
we have long recognized that the United
States has a paramount interest there
and it Is time we demonstrated clearly
that our strategy recognizes that fact.
"If 1t is true, as we constantly af1rm,
that our naval policy Is In no way
directed against the United States
let Us make the fact clear. Safety OF
the West Indies would be increased
rather than diminished by such q
STEP"