davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18

AERONOl1CAL COMMIlIEE, ---- Chamber of Commerce, .. .....- Nome, Alaska. ......- .... In answer to your wire of the eleventh of May in reference to the awarding of the air mail sub sidy trips tbetween Fairbanks and Nome the undersigned begs to in- form your honorable body that the Wien Alaska Airways were awarded the contract for three round trips between Fairbanks. Nome and Kotzebue, including all way points. The date of depar- ture is from Fairbanks May 18th. Fist, and 18th. at AM. Trips to be made in four days, weather permitting.
 GEO. A. PARKS.
 Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
on the rotten egg and broken window attitude.
LEADING AUTHORITY ON
 SNAKES DEAD FROM RATTLE.SNAKE BITE

NEW YORK, May 14, (P)-One of the worlds leading authorities on snakes, is dead, a victim of an infuriated mate of the rattlesnake just captured. Charles Snyder, former head and reptile keeper of the Bronx Zoo. died while aid was reaching him.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
BIG ICE JAM
 ON YUKON RIVER |

FIT. G1BBON, on the Yukon River. May 13, P)-At ten ten A. M. the Yukon river ice moved about five hundred yards and stop ped at Tanana river causing an other big ice jam. but when this jam gives way, the Yukon ice is expected to move from Tanana
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
N o T I c E

New forms complying with the law In reeerence to liability Of own ers of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget once. They are printed on csid board and ara of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18

was not disclosed in the telegram, but it is thought that Noel will probably take of from Fairbanks again today in an effort to locate and help him out of his difficulty.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
N 0 T I o E

Ali copy for changing advertise nents fin Weekly Nugget muyt be b tho printers hanAs not iaser thAa THURSDAY, s P. M., to insure tn- SeFtiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
BASE BALL SCORES.
SEATTLE, May IS, (R- National League

National League Philadelphia 10, St. Louis g. Chicago 6, Boston 4. Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2, New York 0.
 American League Detroit 5, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 4. New York 3. Boston 2, Chicago 1.
 Coast League. No report today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
BASE BALL SCORES.
SEATTLE, May 12, (P)- American League

Detroit 13, New York '. Washington g, Chicago ?. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland ?. Boston s, St. Louis 2.
 National League. Boston 8, Cincinnati z Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh 6 New York 6, Chicago 0. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn ?
 Coast League. San Francisco 13, Seattle 0 Oakland 3, Hollywood ? Los Angeles z, Portland Missions IA, Sacramento H. The game lasted eleven innings.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
SEATTLE, May 13, fP)

SEATTLE. May 13, fP
 National League St. Louis IS, Brooklyn Cincinnati g, Boston 3 Chicago 6, New York 6.
 American League New York 2, Detroit g. Boston 3, St. Louis Is Washington g, Chicago 3 Philadelphia and Cleveland game postponed account of rain.
 Coast League. Seattle 49, San Francisco 1-6. Missions 1911. Sacramento Az. Hollywood 2-5. Oakland 4-6 Portland 6-5, Los Angeles 50. Last game was six innings.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 371.

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, before o. ". Thornton, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-O6cio Probate Judge.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18

ICE OUT AT TANANA
 Ft. Gibbon-Ihe ice went out Of Yukon at mouth of Panama at 1 A. M. Monday. .. .... ....
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-18
THREE AIR MAIL SUBSIDY
 TRIPS MONTH OF MAY

- JUNEAU, May IS, AERONOTICAL COMMITTEE, ... Chamber of Commerce, ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

|pani S %. B both Of Lynchburs. Va. Rev. Al
as ss n e0 F. Bell. Is. and ozela NJ Brooks,
h7; Rev. julius S. Carroll "a.
LeO.heT Green en-: % and Bessie FACING "a
W walter =. sheafer, a.. and Rhoda E.
TO- Rev .r G. f MSyhe Williams
III: Rev. Alexander willhanks.
Francis 4. Collier. q, and Doris L" Ison'
I EIroy McDovells, 81. and Minnie Kendrick,
Howard 3. Grub. 81, winchester. Va. and
velyn L Cof1man, 81. Strasburs, Va; Rev.
William A. zsiesak. ~, and Mary L. Flynn.
Rev. John J. Coady.
$smssss Rev william MHea a2 sw saS Frances
Harry Lewis. 81. and Clara Johnson IL;
S;iIbert W. Myers. ii. and Helen Q. Lee.
both Of DOndalk. Md; Rev. Allan +.
samuel Kreinik. 80, and Freda osnowitz.
q. both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Abram
ss an ase.on wis s. IL os sSas' T.
Edssr Mitcheii. 20. and Cora Roach. aOi
wi William Dotscn, So. and Mary E., Minor. 81.
both of Fairmount Heights. Nd; Rev. Ethan
william T, Olive. a. this city; and , Clara
Doxeli 20; Rev. 4. Freeman Anderson.
Malcolm E. Rote, %, and Charlotte Lego.
-. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. John G.
rd@4 's!fr pAiisds ias Ps
psS g. 1 R2:tSG e Ms:' '9a
AftS%5 . 5 %cstl:ss, y, Hun.lnston, " Y va.
..tscarl W. Brirht, "A. and Marsaret Long,
ID REV. :. Vincent Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
OBSERVANCE FUND
HAS $500 DEFICIT
Committee Appeals for Small
Donations to July 4
Expenses.

Five hundred good Samaritans who
will contribute 81 each. or a lesser
number Of friends in need who will give
more, are being sought by the finance
committee of the citizens group in
charge of the Fourth of July celebra-
ton to meet a $500 deficit in the
the budget.
The big celebration on the Monu-
ment grounds. which attracted throng
estimated at $4,000 who witnessed the
brilliant fireworks display and aerial
demonstration, cost approximately ST.
600, it was found when all bills had
been audited. This was about $500 in
excess Of the 81 500 estimate, which was
taken care of by contributions quietly
raised.
The success of the demonstration,
from the point Of view of the crowds
that were attracted to the Monument
grounds, was partly responsible for the
of cleaning up the grounds, which were
thickly covered with newspapers on
which spectators seated themselves, ran
to $2l7, and there was cost Of $l56
for insurance against accidents and
other miscellaneous expenses.
After reviewing the situation, the
finance committee. consisting of E. j.
Murphy, president of the Board of
Trade, chairman, and Victor Deyber
and Edward F. Colladay, general COM
mittee chairman, decided to make a
public appeal for contributions to cover
the extra $500 costs.
Contributions may be sent to the
Office of the Board of Trade, in The
Star Building, or to the Office of the
Second National Bank, 1888 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
WATSON DEMANDS
SPEED ON TARIFF
lndianan Wants Measure Out
of Committee by End
of Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speeding up'of the tariff bill work by
the Senate finance committee to in
sure its preparation for the Senate by
the time the recess ends August 10
is demanded by Senator Watson of
Indiana. the Republican leader.
His move is seen as the first step
in an administration effort to wind up
the tariff contest before the regular
session opens In December. Chairman
Smoot Of the committee has been ap-
prehensive of late that the bill would
not be ready by August 10.
Hoover Wants 1t Out Of Way.
President Hoover wants this highly
controversial Legislation out Of the way
and on the statute books before the
biennial congressional campaigns be-
gin next Spring. The Republicans
want to keep the impending tariff
struggle in the Senate out Of that
campaign, If possible.
Democrats have given informal as
surance that they will cooperate to
see that the tariff bill is acted upon
during the extra session. But the Re-
publican independents, who are organ
izing in opposition to the House meas
ure have given no indicate that they
are in hurry to see the legislation
enacted.
Stormy Days Ahead.
1.-The Senate tariff contest is more
than a month away, but there are
many predictions already of stormy
days and perhaps lengthy debates. Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
L|T|GANT CAMPS
ON DISPUTED SITE
DR.. Dunno 0beys Law Re-
quiring Re-Entry When
Lease Terminates.
BY star Correspondent of TIL, star.

BY q STAFF Correspondent OF TIL, Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, July 9.-In
an excavation on the southeast corner
Of the junction of Georgia avenue and
the Colesville pike DR.. Anna Bartsch
Dunno of Washington has erected a
large, pyramidal tent, in which she
Is living with a woman friend. She
is living there. according to her coun-
sci. George H. Lamar, in conformity
with the law, which requires re-entry of
property upon the termination Of the
lease.
While this particular piece Of prop
erty is said not to be in litigation,
nevertheless there will he a hearing
in the Montgomery County Building
of another controversy between DR..
Dunno and the Maryland Garage of
Silver Spring over possession of nearby
property. This hearing will be held
before Justice of the Peace Charles P.
Clark.
Land Not in Litigation.
"There is and has been no litiga-
ton, with reference to the land in
closed and now occupied by DR.. Anna
Bartsch Dunno, its owner, at Sligo,
Nd" said George H. Lamar, counsel
for DIR. Dunno. today.
THE land was embraced in lease
from Dr. Dunno to corporation, which
was executed in my office, after hav-
ing been approved by counsel for both
parties, on the date Of January IA,
1928, and which lease specifically gave
DR.. Dunno the right of re-entry upon
its termination. On April II last she
gave formal notice agreeable to the
terms of the lease, Of its termination.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing last. acting on the advice OF coun-
sci. she peacefully re-entered this, her
own, property, where she is now So
iourning with friend in peaceful,
iaw-abiding manner on her own estate
Different Lease Involved.
1.-THE landlord and tenant proceeding,
which she has brought against the same
corporation for the possession OF GER
tain nearby property, has reference TO
different property under diHerent
lease, and will be tried by the court IN
due course on it's merits"
The land, 1t was said, was leased by
the Maryland Garage as a site for
gasoline station.
Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, who now is
in camp at Cascade, Md, with Mary
land National Guard, it was said, Will
return to Silver Spring tonight to parti-
cipate in the hearing to be held. he
is representing the Maryland Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
ADMIRAL EBERLE
GIVEN FULL RITES
Outstanding Naval Officer
Buried at Arlington With
Military Honors of Rank.

The Navy today laid to rest one of
it's outstanding figures, with full mill
tary honors, as the last tribute was
to Rear Admiral Edward w. Eberie.
until his retirement last August chief
of naval operations. Admiral Eberle
died at the Naval Hospital here Sat-
urday of complications resulting from
an infected ear, the aftermath of an
accident of many years ago.
Funeral services were held in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral at II o'clock this morning
AS early as 1890 friends of the admiral
began arriving and were conducted to
places In the little chapel where Adj
miral Eberle used to worship. Naval
attaches of many of the embassies and
legations were also present in uniform.
AdmiraIs PaIlbearers.
Thanked by Admiral Charles F..
Hughes and Rear Admirals Hilary P.
JONES' Robert E. Coontz, Andrew Long.
Henry H. Hough. and William II. Stan
ley, as pallbearers, and carried by six
selected enlisted men. Admiral Eberle's
coffin was borne slowly down the aisle
of the chapel to the accompaniment
Of Chopin'S funeral march.
Capt Curtis H. DickinS, retiring chief
Of chaplains of the Navy, and his sue
cessor, Capt. Sidney K. Evans, both of
whom were old friends of Admiral
Eberle, assisted Canon Edward s. Dun
lap Of the cathedral Other clergy u
the cathedral assisting in the services
were: The dean of the cathedral, Very
Rev. G. G. Bratenahl and Canon A. P,
Stokes and Canon Raymond l.. Wolven.
Capt. Evans read the lesson and Capt.
Dickins recited the creed and prayer
Favorite hymns of Admiral Eberle,
abide With Me" and Lead, Kindly
Light" were sung
Following the services the funeral
procession departed for Arlington Gem
etery.
The body was met at the Fort Myer
gate by military escort under the
command of Comdr. A. w. Rieger,
commanding officer Of the receiving
station at the Washington Navy Yard
This battalion consisted of a company
Of bluejacketS from the Navy Yard
| and the Naval Air Station: the Navy
Band, under the leadership of Lieut..
| Charles Benter, and the Color Guard.
A company Of Marines from the Marine
Barracks and the Navy Yard also par
ticipated. The tWo-starred flag of the
rear admiral was borne before the
casket, on top of which reposed Ad-
miral Eberles side arms, his sword and
belt. with his cap.
The cortege moved slowly from the
Fort Myer gate to point some 800
yards to the southeast of Arlington
House, the old home of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, and north from the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. Three volleyS
were fired over the grave and the
famous naval officer was given the hon.
ors of his rank. Admiral Eberle was
buried near the grave of Capt. John
J. Knapp. his brother-in-law. in &C
cordance with the wishes of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
GROUP OF BOY SCOUTS
STARTS ON VACATION
Second Unit From District to En-
Joy Period of Camp Life
on Chesapeake Bay.

Vacation bound, the second group OF
Boy Scouts to go to Camp Roosevelt, on
Chesapeake Bay, left yesterday. Apph-
cations for the next encampment are
already coming in and the camp seems
sure to remain filled to capacity
throughout the Summer, according to
Boy Scout officials.
Camp Clarissa Scott. the Phyllis
wheatley branch of the Y. w. c. A.
camp at Highland Beach, near Arundel,
Md, opened for the season yesterday.
Miss Clayda Williams is director OF the
camp, Miss Kathleen Romer, industrial
secretary Of the Phyllis Wheatley ~,
is assistant director and Miss Susie
Green is camp dietitian.
Today marks the start of the second
encampment at the Salvation Army
camp, "Happyland," at Patuxent, Md.
A group of 100, children and mothers,
get a 10 days vacation.
All these camps are supported by the
contributors to the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
ADAMS PILOTS
SLOOP VANITIE TO VICTORY
Scores Seventh Successive
Triumph Over ResoIute
on 16-MiIe Course.
Caught Mapping at Start of
Race and Was Trailing
Nearly a Minute.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH HAVEN, Me, July with
the deft hand of her old skipper, Secre-
tary OF the Navy Charles Francis
Adams, at the wheel. the sloop Vanitie
yesterday romped down the Western
Penobscot over a 16-mile course on the
second run of the Eastern Yacht Club
cruise to her seventh successive VIC
tory over ReSolute. The margin at the
finish was / minute and Al seconds II
was next to the closest race that the
two sloops have sailed this year.
Vanitie also captured the special cup
for sloops offered by Fleet Capt. Charles
K. Cummings, but in this event she
had only four seconds advantage over
H. S. Vanderbilts class M sloop Prestige
Secretary Adams came down from
Boston on the night boat and after
breakfast on the Atlantic boarded
Vanitie with his son and Gerard Lam
bert. owner of Vanitie.
When the two sloopS reached the
start off Duck Trap Harbor, the breeze
was blowing moderately from the south
west, but under the Camden shore it
had a decidedly western slant. The
Secretary for once was caught mapping
at the start and trailed Resolute nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
LIQUOR RAID DEATH
HEARINGS CONTINUED
Four Officers Removed to Oklahoma
City Because of Fear Of
Mob Violence.
BY the Associated Press.


TECUMSEH, Okla, July 9-Pre-
Iiminary hearings of w. w. Thomson
Federal prohibition enforcement officer
and three under cover" men on charges
of murder growing out of the death OF
James Harris in a liquor raid last
Thursday, have been continued from
today until Saturday, Randall Pittman
county attorney, announced.
Pittman said j. B. Dudley, Oklahoma
City attorney, representing the four
men, asked for the delay because he
had not had time to prepare jnis case
The three men charged jointly with
Thomson in Harris death are jeff B
Harris, Tom Little and John D. Will
liams. JEFF Harris also is charged with
the killing of Oscar Lowery, brother
in-law of James Harris, who was
wounded fatally in the raid.
The four prisoners were removed from
Tecumseh to the Oklahoma City jail
yesterday because of fear of mob vio-
lence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

vocates Of the export debenture prin-
ciple of farm relief who lost out in the
agricultural legislation are determined
to put their plan into the tariff bill
and this issue alone may result in sew
eral weeks of dispute.
Altogether the outlook is dubious and
Senator Watson, the administration
pilot in the Senate, is getting out the
whip to apply with the spurs in the
drive to get the issue settled before
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
RAINFALL MAKES PURE
WATER HERE DIFFICULT
Frequent COLONIZATION Resorted to
Offset High Bacteria Content
in Reservoirs.

Recent heavy rainfalls have made the
task of keeping pure Washington's
water supply more difficult, and fire.
uuent chlorination has been resorted to
where meteorological analysis showed a
high bacterial content. The water in
Reno Reservoir last week became con-
terminated, according to Health Oficer
william c.. Fowler, but was made pure
again by chlorination.
DIR. Fowler said that dust blowing into
the reservoirs frequently tainted the
water. but that constant tests by the
archaeological laboratory, followed by
chlorination or cleaning out of the res
ervoirs when necessary, kept the water
system pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
WOMEN WILL ACT
ON "FAvOR|T|SM'
Protest Against Alleged Dis
elimination Expected at
Workers. Convention.
PY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July g.
"A protest against alleged discrimina-
ton against women in Government Of
fees will be made at the convention OF
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Womens Clubs, 1t ap-
peared today.
The protest will be made by Seattle
Wash, delegates, and may take the
form of resolution to be presented to
the convention for approval.
This action is an outgrowth OF the
recent proposed demotion of Mrs. Lucy
Jones Harris from the office OF immi-
grafton inspector at Seattle to clerical
position. according to Mrs. Lulu Moul-
ton of Seattle, president of the Wash
ington State Federation.
Mrs. j. K. Bowman of Richmond, Va.
first vice president of the national or
ganization and mentioned as a candl-
date for national president, said she
had advised friends she would not be
able to accept the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

a minute, although to weather Of her
wake.
The two sloops held the starboard
tack for nearly an hour, but Vanitie
did not seem to have the speed to work
past Resolute to windward. Then Sec
rotary Adams picked up a bit OF luck.
for the wind suddenly hauled ahea 3
which set ReSolute a quarter Of a mile
to leeward. The rest of the 13-mile
time saved when she turned Munroe
Island bell buoy. The last three miles
was a broad reach in a freshing breeze,
and the big bronze sloops rushed across
the bay with their balloon jibs pulling
like leashed bulldogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
Lupton Rites Today.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 9 Especially
Funeral rites we're held today for Mrs
Vadie Roberts Lupton. so, wife of Hugh
w. Lupton, prominent Frederick County
ing two years illness. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two daughters, Misses
Nellie and Virginia Lupton of Wash
ington; four brothers and four sisters.
She was a daughter of the late Nathan
Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
RITES FOR MISS PLANT.
Funeral Services to Be Held at
st. Aloysius Church.

Funeral services for Miss Agnes Vir-
rinia plant. 80 years old, native Of this
city. who died at her home, 71S Third
street northeast. Sunday. will be con-
Quoted in St. Aloysius Catholic Church
tomorrow morning. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Plant had been a member OF
st. Aloysius parish for more than 60
years, and until recent years had been
active in the Sodality Of the Blessed
Virgin and the League Of the Sacred
Heart. She is survived by sister. Miss
Julia E. Plant: one niece, six nephews.
10 great nieces and nephews and nine
great-great nieces and nephews. Miss
plant was the daughter of the late John
H. and M. Adeline Plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
U, S, QUARANTINE ALARMS
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
American Order, Issued as Menin
gifts Safeguard, Is Little I'm
stood in Orient.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, July 9.-The
State Department executive order re-
stricting the entrance of all persons into
the United States from China or the
Philippine Islands because of cerebrc
spinal meningitis in those countries was
stated to be little understood here.
1t is causing uneasiness among steam
ship companies operating in the trans
pacific service; since they fear that the
order forbids all classes Of travel from
the countries concerned.
The Shankhai foreign health authori-
ties today stated that the number OF
cases had declined in recent weeks, al
though the deaths in hospital cases
continue to average slightly more than
one daily. The number of cases in the
native city Is unknown. But Is believed
considerable, although declining IN re-
cent months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
Carriers Give Dimes
To Buy Automobile
For Retiring Chief
BY the Associated Press.


Thirty five thousand dimes,
each the gift of a rural letter
carrier, purchased a seven-pas-
senger automobile presented yes
terday as a farewell surprise to
former Fourth Assistant Post
master General H. H. Billany.
For the last eight years Billany
has been "chief" to the rural let
ter carriers N. H. Goodell of
Edinboro, Pa, national president
of the Rural Letter Carriers AS
ISOLATION, made the presentation
in behalf of his organization,
which includes $4,000 of the
43,700 rural letter carriers of the
United States.
You have humanized the serv-
ice," Goodell told Billany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
WILL STUDY PAY SCALE.
Board Instructed to Consider Pei
Diem Wage Earnings.

The District wage board, which fixes
the pay of certain per diem employees in
the engineering branches of the Dis
trict government, was instructed by the
District Commissioners today to make
a study of the general wage scale for
per diem employees of the District, and
of the District garbage reduction plant
at Cherry Hill, Va, with view to de-
termining wage scales for such en-
ployes to be effective during the pres
ent fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
PORTUGUESE FORM
ENTIRE new CABINET
Officials Replace Those Who Re-
signed Because of Recent Gov
eminent Discussions.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, July "a new
Portuguese cabinet was formed yester-
day, replacing that of Premier Vincentee
de Freitas, which resigned because OF
internal discussions last week.
Gen. Ivens Ferraz Is the new premier
minister of the interior and minister
of foreign affairs ad interim. The
others of the cabinet follow:
Prof. Silva Telles, education and ad
interim Justice; Prof. Antures Gui-
maraens, commerce: Senior Oliveira Sal
AGAR, finance; Col. Amilcar Pinto. war;
Comdr. Magazines Correia, marine;
Col. Eduardo ,iarques, colonies; Col
Linhares Lima, agriculture.