davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
NEW YORK FLYER
 LEAVES FOR NOME

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, July IS, P)-Captain Ross G. Hoyt, famed, of the army endurance plane '? Mark" took off for Nome in his single scatter pursuit plane at two thirty y-eight P. M. daylight time, or S:3S A. NJ. Nome time, in an attempt to make flight ot S,460 miles in a faster time than such a distance has ever before been made. Hoyt planned the flight to demonstrate the feasili'
 ity of extending the present pur- suit range of almy ships. hy in creasing the horsepower and fuel ing capacity. The plane he is using has high speed Of 1So
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
FOUR AMERICAN FISHING
 VESSELS ARE RELEASED

VICTORIA, B. C., July Is, CP) The United States fishing yes sels We" and ,,Jeannette" were ordered released by Justice Martin of the Admiralty Court at the close of the arguments involving the Nancy. Tacora Jeannetto and the We. The four crafts were adiudg- ed b. the court to have proven reasonable excuse for being in Canadian waters at Goose Harbor last May when seized by the fish cries protection steamer Malas- pima. The Tacora was released yesterday. The hearing on the case cf the Mary C. Fisher has now proceeded all of the evidence having been presented at the close of court yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
WASHINGTON ALASKA CABLE
 MAKING MONEY

WASHINGTON. July IS. LP)- A revenue gain of sixty thousand dollars over the proceeding year of operation of the Washington Alaska Cable. was reported to the War Department by the officer in charge. covering the year ending July l The traffic amounted 10 five hundred and seventy-seven thousand dollars, including the seventeen thousand and four dol lars of government traffic The rest of the amount was: three hun dred and nine thousand conner rial traffic from the offices of the system, fifty one thousand com mercial traffic from other tele- graph companies.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
and was reported al ten fifty P. M. passing over Fargo, North Dakota, enroute to Edmonton, Alberta.
TAKES OFF FROM EDMONTON

NEW. YORK, July 19, (P)-The Curtiss flying service was advised that Captain Hoyt had taken off from Edmonton, Alberta, an hour after landing there this morning. He is expected to reach White horse a; three o'clock this after noon. He arrived at Edmonton at 5:45 A M, fifteen minutes ahead of schedule from Minneapolis. Al ter reaching Whitehorse he will fly to Fairbanks. a distance of about 900 miles. and is due there at $40 p NJ, thence he will fly to Nome where his arrival time is scheduled at 100 A NJ. Satur- day: all times being Eastern Stan dard Time.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
THURSDAY
 TEL hPHiC)
TWO NEWSPAPER MEN
 HOLD UP GOIRT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IS, (P)-Louis Seltzer, Editor of the Cleveland Press and Call Mathon. Chief Editorial writer hold up court by their common pleas. Jud- ge Walter sentenced them to thir- ty days in jail and fined them five F--2dred dollars each. Walter. who L-gds the charges brought by him self as result of editorial press criicism of his granting an injunc- tion to racing interests, ordered an immediate execution nf the sentence and denied motion for an execution of stay. saying that there was no state law to support it. The injunction granted to the operators of the race track. pre- lection from the interference of the sheriff in the use of a contri
 button system of buyine interests. In the editorial the two men ac- cused the judge of being the dupe of the racing interests and de- clared that the injunction was "monstrous' and ridiculous
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
N. Y. 3IRPL1NE HAD
 NOT ARRIVED AT
 FAIRBANKS AT I PM.

Todays Bulletin was delayed waiting for further information from Fairbanks as to Captain Ross G. Hoyt. U. s. Army. pilotins plane from New York to Nome. According to information received early this afternoon the plane had left Whitehorse for Fairbanks. the hour of arrival and departure at Whitehorse was not given, but apparently he was on schedule at Whitehorse. At 4 p VI. today the Nugget learned that he had not orrived at Fairbanks, this would indicate according to earlier dis patches from the Associated Press that he was about one and half hours overdue there.
 Weather reports from all parts of tho interto~ of A1aeka os well as coast points show stormy weath CT. which probably accounts for his delay.
 Any further information received this evening will bn rosted in the window of fho Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
WICkERSHAM WRITES
 ON ENFORCEMENT r

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 17, R)-Governor Franklin Roosevelt of New York, speaking before the governors conference in session here, read a letter from George Wickersham. former attorney gen. eral and head of Hoover's law en- forcement commission in which Wickersham pointed out the weak ness Of the Federal prohibition law and suggested plans for strength ening it. The letter is the first
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
DOROTHY TONED INTO TELLER

Aboard U. s. s. Northland. July IS. (P)-The schooner Dor othy, of the Chicago Field Mu- scum expedition, is being lowed in to Teller by the Northland af- ter becoming immangeable in a storm off of Nome. The Dorothy has a broken propeller shaft and rudder which were damaged in the ice off the Kolyma River, sib- eria and to which they had made temporary repairs in Nome few days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT , TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION.

IN THE MATTER OF THE PART
 NERSHGP ESTATE OF PFAF- FILE & CO. partnership, com posed of E. H. Pfalfle, now de ceased. and Wallace Porter.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Wallace Por- ter has been appointed by the above entitled court administra- tor of the partnership estate of Pfafle and Co.,, partnership composed of E. H. Pfaffle, now de ceased. and Wallace Porter
 Any and all persons having claims against the said co-part- nership are hereby required to present the same 10 the adminis- trator of sad estate. at the Min CTS and Merchants Bank, at Nome Alaska. with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. July 18th, 19a0.
 WALLACE PORTER
 Administrator of said estate
 Puh'iah-Tu', 12. %. 27. Aug. n 1o1n
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
FRIDAY (TELEGRAPHiCj
HOYT HAS TAKEN OFF FROM EDMONTON
 FOR WHITEHORSE

MINNEAPOLIS. July 19, R-
 Captain Ross G. Hoyt, making the round trip flight from New York, ito Nome, reached here at 500 P. M Central Standard Time after
 nonstop flight from New York,
 covering a distance of 1,O3O miles
 in seven hours and twenty-two
 minutes. After refueling his plane
 and checking his motor, Hoyt,
 took off at nine thirteen P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
CHILEAN WNRsHm SINKS

VALPARAISO. Chile, July r. CPl-The Chilean warshtp Ahtae sank m storm last night wfrn a lost of thirty nine men. A sovera storm has been aging for many davs over cental and south"rn Chile being especially severe CD the ports of Valparaiso and San tonic. At noon yesterday the ship radioed for h-lp and several vas
 seIs sta,tea to her aid but shn sank before any could reach hrr,
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
LOUGHERAN DEPENDS
 LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y, July 19, P)-Tommy Lougheran, in a masterful exhibition, defended his worlds light heavyweight cham pionship last night. by decively out pointing Jimmy Braddock, the young New Jersey challenger in fifteen rounds. The champion won unanimous decision after a some what shaky start during which he sustained bad cuts around the ev- es and forehead, but he came back to give Braddock a boxing lesson
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

miles per hour, but the schedul: calls for an average flying speed 40 mics per hour. The schedule also calls for refueling stop: at Minneapolis, Edmonton. Wr''eh,r- SC, Fairba' ks. both oming and going. %1G G stop of six hodIs at Nome, from where he starts DICK.
 New York is six hours ahead of Nome time.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
OIL LINE BREAK CAUSES FAILURE ENDURANCE
 FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, July r, (Py A broken oil line ended the sec ond attempt to set worlds re- fueling record with the monoplane San Francisco. of pilots Bart lett Stephens and Fred Mckinley. They announced they would start again as soon a. the plane was ready.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
SIERRA SAILS FOR NOME

SEATTLE. July IS. lP)-The MS. Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company sailed from Seattle at nine A, NJ. today for Nome car rying the following passengers: William Neelev wife and daught- CT. w. M. Hemsing and wife, Frank L. Pickett and wife. Mre. Martha s. Perish, Goodrich and wife. George Lomen and R. E. Hooper.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
ALBINO BEARS BEING SEEN
 FREQUENTLY

WRANGELL, July 19, (Pl-Pass- engers arriving aboard the boat Hazel-B from the Stikine River section. reported seeing an Albino grizzly bear at the junction of Gla- cier Creek with the Stikine, and headed almost in the same direc- ton as the boat. It afforded an opportunity of taking pictures and trying to hit him with rocks and ether pellets. He made off into the woods a little later on. Cap tain Ted s. Darlington said that hn was large, creamy in color. and had pink eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

III bout that was one sided thru out the remaining eight rounds. W nen ;he hght ended the cham pion appeared strong. He weigh ed 174 pounds, four pounds more than that Braddock scaled and
 sas in yu.npIeie comuand Of the fight nearly all the t'ue.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20
JUNEAU PLANE HAS
 SLIGHT MESH tP

PRINCE RUPERT, July t9, j4o) Making forced landing Wednes- day near a low inlet, the Washing ton Airway plane "Juneau' dam aged one of her pontoons and scraped some If the fuseIage of the plane The Juneau set ont early Thursdav from Ketchikan. Assistance wa- given and temper ary repairs made. allowing the flight to continue to Alert Bay, where the ayiators will await in- structions from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

WRANGELL. July IS. tP)-The Wrangell stockholders in the Wran gell Ice Storage Company have purchased all other shares of stock and formed a new company. N. Nussbaumer. the new president announced that the plant would be put in immediate operation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-07-20

srrpccRrPE FOR THr ~rrc0 .1T
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
new YORK SHIPS
BADLY BATTERED
IN HEAVY STORM

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. WR)-A
northwest wind, which at times at
tanned gale velocity, battered har-
Dor shipping over the week end and
kept the temperature down to- an
average of 81 degrees.
Despite the coolness, beaches and
resorts were crowded and three per
sons were drowned. They were Nor
ris Sion, %; John Belliana, and an
unidentified man whose body was
not recovered.
Three boats were damaged as the
wind rose to 40 mile rate. The
Albertina, an excursion craft, be
came unmanageable in the wind and
sideswiped schooner. None of the
passengers was injured. The POGO.
hontas. another excursion boat
struck sunken timber off Govern.
or S Island and was forced to trans
fer its $50 passengers. A third
pleasure craft, the Little Silver
was helpless near Bay Ridge flats
when its machinery jammed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
CHILEAN ENVOY
VOICES REGARD
FOR AMERICANS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.W.H -
Chilean Ambassador Carlos Davila,
his staff of military and naval
aides, and Captain Eduardo Schroe-
der of the Chilean naval training
bark General Baquedano, will be
honor guests tonight at Grammar s
Chinese theatre, in Hollywood.
A delegation of film celebrities
including several LatinAmerican
stars will welcome the Chilean par
ty to the theatre, especially decorat-
ed for "Chilean night
The ambassador commented yes
terday in an interview aboard the
General Baquedano that the life
habits, needs, and outlook of the
people of Chile are almost identical
with those of North Americans, and
predicted a rapid shift of the world s
trade to the Pacific, with conse-
quent development of trade and
friendly understanding between
Chile and the United States.
"Chile now deals more with the
United States than with any other
country the ambassador said.
SIN the past three years Chile S
trade with the American west
coast has increased so per cent, and
with the development of Chile g
great marine and fisheries resources
Los Angeles will likely become tho
distribution center for North Amer
lea. The natural resources of Chile
have hardly been touched,' he ad
ded.
"We trust the United States, its
government and its people, implicitly.
We know you have no aspirations
for territorial aggrandizement and
that we have nothing to fear but
much to gain from you in friendly
cooperation. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
POLICE RAID
RADICAL CAMP
FOR JUVENILES

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Aug.
5. W.p)-With six women and one
man beid in Jail, six other persons
were sought today on warrants re-
sulting from an investigation of
an alleged Communistic camp foI
children in the mountains near here.
The investigation disclosed that
about 40 children, ranging in age
from to Is years, were housed in
the camp, which was said to be con
Quoted on the model of miniature
Soviet republic.
1t was said that the children
were in possession of Communistic
songs and recited a Communistic
pledge each morning.
Those held in Jail were Isadore
Berowitz, Belle Mintz, Yetza Strom-
berg, Emma Schmeriterman, Sarah
Bertowitz, Sarah Cutler and Esther
Karpeliff.
The district attorney has issued
warrants for William Green, Fred
Firestone, Catherine Crushack
Anna Rosenfeld, Rose Spector and
Sarah Radkin.
Members of the group were
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of minors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
FORMER MAJOR
Lacquer HELD
IN DEATH CASE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. ). U.H)
Samuel "Red'' Crane. former
major league baseball player, is un-
der arrest in connection with the
fatal shooting of Jack Oren, 2S, who
was Crane s rival for the affections
of girl.
Miss Delta Lyter, 2S, the girl, was
wounded when according to police,
Crane fired five shots at her and
Oren. Police said Crane entered the
side room of cafe yesterday and
became enraged with Jealousy when
he saw Oren and Miss Lytcr sitting
together at one of the tables.
After the shooting Crane was said
to have fled, but later he surrender
ed at city hall, telling police:
I'm told l shot somebody
Crane broke in with the Green's
boro, n. c., club in 1912, going from
there to the Philadelphia Athletics.
Later he was obtained by Washing
ton, subsequently playing with
Brooklyn and Cincinnati.
For three years Crane, an infield-
err, was with Seattle of the Pacific
Coast League, managing the club
one year. For the last two years
he has been the property of the Buff
falo club of the International Lea
que.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Mauretania Nav
Break Record

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. U.P)-The
Cunard liner Mauretania, speeding
from Cherbourg to New York in
what may develop to be an attempt
to lower the Bremen s record of
four days, II hours, AZ minutes, is
beating all its previous records
Captain S. G. S. Mcneil advised the
line IS offices here today.
The liner, which left Cherbourg
at 4:52 p. m. Saturday, made $50
nautical miles from noon Sunday to
this noon, or an average of 1920
knots. Its best previous days sail
ing was Jan. 26, 1911, when it
achieved 676 miles.
Cunard officials here claim the
Mauretania once made the west
ward crossing in four days, Is hours,
3S minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Score Lose Lives
In Sea Tragedy

OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. 5. (U.E
Ten bodies had been recovered to-
day, II persons still were missing
and % were in hospitals recovering
from injuries as the result of =
collision Of two launches off the
Seawall here yesterday. The famous
watering place of ostend, filled
with vacationists, many of them
Americans, was aghast at tho
tragedy.
One woman victim died In the
hospital today. Witnesses said 30
passengers were aboard the launeh.
es. Among the dead were father,
mother and daughter from Char
leroi.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
STOWAW AY ON
ZEPPELIN WILL
BE SENT Home

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Aug. 5.
U.P)-Albert Buschkla, II year old
apprentice of Dusseldorf, Germany,
day, but there was no pot of gold
there. Instead, the young German
lad was sentenced to immediate de-
portation as an undesirable
alien" by an immigration board of
, inquiry here.
Buschkla was brought here today
under guard from Lakehurst, where
he arrived last night as a stowaway
on the Graf Zeppelin.
LAKEHURST, n. j., Aug. 5. U.P
Seventeen year old Albert Busch
kla would have been kneading dough
today in German bakery but for
his trusty bicycle and a coil of
rope which enabled him to stow
away on the transatlantic dirigible
Graf Zeppelin.
In the words of Dr. Hugo Ecken-
er, Graf Zeppelin commander, AL
bert chad an ingenious idea
Eckener explained: "This stow
away of ours was foolish youth
with romantic ideas who wanted to
ride in an airship. The benighted
young man got iis bad ideas from
your famous American stowaway,
(Arthur Schreiber, who secreted
himself aboard the French Yellow
Bird before its recent transatlantic
flight).
But our stowaway had an in
| genious idea. He hid in the roof and
leaped to the top of the Graf Yep
pelin as we started. We locked him
in special room Sc he would not
commit further nonsense. He will
/ be punished in Germany to discour-
age the stowaway habit .
Albert said he had ridden from
his home in Dusseldorf, Westpha-
; liza, on his bicycle and had procur-
ed a coil of rope after looking over
the layout at Friedrichshafen Then
he waited until after the Zeppelin
started out of her shelter. Half
leaping and half sliding, he man
aged TO alight on strut instead of
plunging through the fabric.
Had Albert missed the strut
Eckener said, the flight would have
been off.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
SAYS DEMOCRATS
MUST REPUDIATE
JOHN J. RASKOB

WASHINGTON, Aug. ). UP
The Democratic party must re-
pudate and discard John j. Raskob,
chairman of the national committee,
or lose permanently the dry south
ern Democrats, Bishop James Can
non Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, said in a 10000 word
statement made public here today.
The lengthy statement answered
recent charges that Cannon hoard
ed food during the World War and
re-eXplained details of his personal
loans to promote the Asheville con-
ference of the anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis last summer.
Commenting on Chairman Ras-
kob's speech at the recent banquet
in Washington, Cannon said the
former General Motors financial
wizard "indulged in wild talk
about revolution in order to Sc
cure the enjoyment of life, liberty
and in the pursuit of happiness. -
This, the churchman said, 'was
simply the use of somewhat differ
ent words to express frantic, indy
ing opposition to prohibition. A
clamarous demand for personal
hbgrty and the outspol3en, fixed
determination that the wet Tam
many semi-Republican semiDemo-
cratic group which was in control
Of the national Democratic organ
ization will make that party the
wet political party of the nation, re-
gardless of southern Democratic
views or votes.''
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Mussels Claim
Two More Lives

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. U.R)
California coast mussels, pro
nouneed dangerous to human life
at this season of the year, had
claimed two more lives today, des-
pite generally broadcast warnings
Thomas Veniza, 40, San Fran
cisco, died in Sebastopol after eat
ing mussels gathered at Bodega
Two companions also suffered from
shellfish poisoning, but recovered
after treatment.
Manuel Fernandez, 46, died in
Sacramento after eating mussels OF
visit to Bolinas Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Actors Placed
On Blacklist

BOSTON, Aug. 5. W.D-The Bos-
ton Central Labor Union will re-
quest local theatres not to show
pictures in which group of "dis-
approved" movie stars appear.
At it's weekly meeting yester-
day, the union adjudged unfair
certain actors and actresses who it
claims have not abided by the rul-
ings of the Actors Equity Associa-
tion in the current dispute between
that body and the motto npicture
producers.
Among the "blacklisted" stars
are: Clara Bow, Marie Dressler,
Louise Dresser, Conrad Nagel
Lionel Barrymore and Noah Beery.
The action it was said, was taken
at request of the Los Angeles Cen
trail Labor council.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Paralytic Tries
To End Life And
Cures Sickne IS

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Aug. 5.
U.P)-Amandus j. Paulsen, crippled
Oakland lawyer, attempted to COM
nit suicide here today and cured
himself of paralysis of the legs,
fingers and hands.
Paulsen was under treatment for
several years here for injuries re-
ceived when struck by a hit and
run driver while he was on his way
to open his new legal offices for the
first time.
He attempted to end his life to-
day by cutting his throat with a
butcher knife, filling up a bath
tub and turning on gas.
1t is believed the shock of the
suicide attempt helped him regain
the use of his limbs.
Doctors say he will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Two More Deer
Hunters Injured

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. U.P)
The 1929 deer season in California
only five days old today, already
has claimed five victims.
Two more hunters were reported
shot yesterday. George Gellich, II,
suffered a serious wound in the leg
when his gun dropped, struck a
rock and discharged while he was
hunting with four companions back
of Stanford University.
Alfred Rivard, San Francisco,
may lose an arm as the result of
the discharge of a gun in the hands
of his companion, j. w. Craws, San
Francisco, while they were hunting
80 miles north of Ukiah.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
DOUBLE OF CHICAGO GANGSTER
FINDS LIFE FULL OF GRIEFS

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. W.D-
Life is just one "bum rap'
after another for Herbert Tay-
lor, 25, while they're hunting
"Wee Willie Doody for mur-
der and bank robbery.
There's scarcely a day he
isn't thrown in Jail. He rs
Doody's double. He even has
sears similar to "Wee Will
lie 50
His latest arrest came as he
drove through Hinsdale to meet
his wife.
"Please don't shoot Her
bert begged as Chief of Police
Ellsworth Mitchell and several
police covered him with their
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Air Stunters
Fall To Death

BURLINGTON, Ia, Aug. 5. UP)
Paul A. Strawn, San Francisco
aviator, and William Shepard
Jack cksonville, ILL.,, student pilot, were
killed instantly near here yesterday
when their plane crashed as they
stunted at a low elevation.
The crash, in full view of $500
persons, came as they attempted q
loop at 100 feet. Both bodies were
burned badly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
French AviatOrs
Plan Japan Trip

PARIS. Aug. 3. U.P)-Diudonne
Coste and Maurice Bellonte, who
recently attempted to fly to the
United States but turned back, to-
day planned to start nonstop
flight to Tokyo in an attempt to
break the world distance record.
1t was recalled that when they
started for the United States, they
announced they were going on to
Tokyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Court To Decide
Estate Battle

Los ANGELES, Aug. 5. UP-
The contest over the 81 100000 will
of the late George Lafayette Finn,
former Iowa state senator, was
started in superior court here today.
Mrs. Gladys L. McAltee of
Venice, Calf, grand niece of the
former senator, questioned the auth
enticity of the will made last Jan
uary III which she was cut off with
81.
Finn, who died at the age of so
years, had made two prior will but
revoked them.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05
Another Florida
Bank Is Closed

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 5.
WP)-The First State Bank and
Trust Company of Orlando failed
to open its doors today, state bank
ing officials announced
The failure of the Orlando Bank
brought the total number of banks
closed in Florida during the past
month to more than 80.
Authorization for the reopening
of two of the closed institutions
was given by Comptroller Ernest
Amos Saturday. 1t was indicated
other banks would also resume oper-
ations shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-05

guns. 81 IN not Willie Doody,
IN plain Herbert Taylor of
Elmhurst.
"Applesauce,' replied the
chief. ~ was raised in your
neighborhood in Chicago,
Doody, you can't fool me. "
Heavily shackled and guard
ed, Herbert was kept in cell
for five hours, then brought
into Chicago. Fingerprints at
the bureau of Identification
. proved he wasn't Doody.
"No, chief, ] m not sore at
YOU - Herbert said as he de
parted. "But | do wish you d
catch. this fellow Doody, so |
can walk the streets in peace -