davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04

AL SC. PauI MeCnOulSC EplScOpdI
church in Oakland last Thursday
morning, the union Thanksgiving Day
service was held at which larger
number Of persons were present than
usual. The Rev. D. C. Tremble, rec
tor of St. Matthew's P. E. church,
delivered the message, his theme be-
ing Thanksgiving" in keeping with
the day. Rev. J. w. Dawson, pastor
of st. Paul's church, and Rev. C. A.
Shilke, pastor of St. Marks Lutheran
church, assisted in the service.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthew's
Episcopal church served buffet lun-
eheon to a number of members and
friends of the church, in the social
room of st. Marks Lutheran church
last evening. Rev. Roy Gehri, of
Morgantown, w. Va, delivered an adj
dress. Rev. D. C. Trimble, Oakland,
presided, and DR.. W. w. Grant spoke
on behalf of the local church men,
bers. Miss Norma Bland sang solo,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
nellie Nethkin.
DR.. T. D. Richards left Oakland yes
terday afternoon for point near
Gaithersburg, Nd, where he will Off
ciate today at the funeral service of
Mrs. Rachel Lee Warfeld, widow of
the late John P. Warfeld and cousin
Of former Governor Warfeld. The
service will take place in Goshen
church, near Gaithersburg. DR.. Rich
ards will remain away from Oakland
several days during which time he will
attend the sessions of the Washington
City Presbytery at Washington, D. C..
A new consignment of India lace,
made in the Lutheran mission houses
of India by native workers, has been
received by Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, of
the local missionary society. These
laces are superior to those made in
recent years and the prices are about
one-half of what they were. The
laces have been inspected by num-
Der of women who have expressed
their pleasure in seeing and making
purchases. The fund derived from the
sale of the goods goes into the mis-
sionary fund of the East Indian work.
Students who spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with their respective
parents in and near Oakland included
Misses Martha Gender and Hasaleah
Yutzy, Washington School for secre-
taries; Geraldine Nordeck, Fairmont
Business college; John Stevenson,
Charlotte Hall; Gilmor Hamill, Prin-
ceton; Leonard Murphy, st. Johns
college; Robert Stemple, Potomoc
State college; Richard Stemple, Fair
mont Business college; Miss Martha
Townshend, Davis-Elkins college, FL
kins, w. Va; George Altstetter, Johns
Hopkins University; and Elwood
Hauser, Gettysburg college.
At Kingwood, West Va, charges
against the sheriff of Preston county
have been filed with the Court by
citizens and taxpayers of Preston
county. Among the charges are those
of malfeasance in Office, unlawful ex-,
penditure of public funds, the use of
public property in the transaction of
the private business affairs of the Of
ficer and various other charges, the
total number being set out in the
paper filed covering fifteen infractions
of the law. Mr.. Williams, the sheriff,
is from near Terra Alta and has al
ways borne a good reputation as a
business man and citizen. The matter
will be heard in court by Judge
Hughes on Monday of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
THURSDAY
 ITElEGRAPHiC3
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Vie Ross with an NAT plane arrived at Fairbanks yester- day and was to leave for Nome today, weather permitting.
 Pilot Bill Graham with an NAT plane returned to Nome late yes terday afternoon from Kotzebue and Deering. He landed and took off in four inches of snow at Ko,- zebue and states that the balloon tires work fine in the snow. He brought back two round trippers Arthur Wright and II. o. Brown of Nome: MT. Coffin and two others from Deering. The plane was heavily loaded with mail and express. f.etg.l. and passage.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
ATTACKS TARIFF AND
 IMMIGRATION LAWS

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1, (RJ-John W. Barton, ,ice-president of the Metropolitan National Bank of Minneapolis, and President of the National Banks Division of the American Bankers Association. at their convention. attacked the tariff and immieration laws. He said that creating a tariff and ar the same time raising a wall against immiglation was an ;ncOn- sistent policy He said: If the tariff wall tends to reduce our foreign trade. which I think it will. then We need more people to consume our surplus.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM DIES OF
 HEART TROUBLE

PORT WARRINGTON, \. Y, Sept 30. (PNDanieI Guggenheim, the copper magnate and the donor of two million five hundred thousand dollars 10 the Gnggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronauttcs, aged 7t. died of heart trouble. He was heavily interested in Alaska mining. His gifts to aviation to- tlled i've million dollars. lis wife and son Harry, who is am hassaaor to Cuba his daughter, Mrs. Robert strau~, and hts son. Colonel NJ. Guggenheim, were at his bedside.
 Win ais six brothers, Daniel Guggenhetm controlled about half the copper mining smelters !n the world
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
About Fur Regulations

District Judge G. J. Lomen is in receipt of the following wire regarding fur regulations in the Territory. Following it the wire:
 Juneau, Alaska, Sept. II. 1880 District Judge, 2nd Division, Nome
 To facilitate both native and white trappers being correctly in formed will you please send fol lowing wire to all United States Commissioners in your division. Alaska Game Commission an nounces today an amendment to present fur regulations authoriz- ing opening beaver season ill Al aska excepting in Southeastern Alaska, Kodiak and Afognak Is land. east side of Kenai Peninsula, region between Yukon River and summit Alaska Range from mouth of Panama River to international boundary, drainage of Chandlar Riv CT.
 Season open during months of January February. March, of next ycar, with a limit Of ten beaver for each trapper and must be talk en with traps only. set more than twenty-five feet from any beaver house or dens. Skins must be pre- sented to game warden by trap per before they may be sold. traded or otherwise disposed of. This amendment is made to relieve the rather serious economic condition existing in many trapping areas, caused by over extension of cred it's and low fur prices and be cause beaver have not recovered from heavy trapping in former op- en seasons. These restrictions on manner of taking and disposition have been made. A copy of the 'amendment has been mailed to you by Commission"
 To safeguard trappers and trad CTS in closed areas suggest you lend your message to commission CTS in closed areas as follows: Your precinct in closed area and not affected by this amendment other than for general informa- tion.'
 Signed: Geo. A. Parks
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WILL RESIST NEW TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1, lR)- Attorney General Webb announced that he would join with the Los Angeles district attorneys office in opposing a new trial for Pan tages. He said he would seek d rehearins from the Appellate court order of last week granting Pan tages q new trial. and added tha the grounds for the petition would be stated when the documents We're filed. Under the law, the petition must be filed before next Monday
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
MURDER
 AND SUICIDES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1st, (P)- A hatchet and gun tragedy left Lieutenant Colonel Richard G. CreeNy dead and his wife horribly wounded in their suite at the hotel, The police at first construc ted the attempted murder and suicide theory'" The marine of ficer was found on the floor with a bullet through his heart. Mrs Creeky was near by with her head gashed. Physicians believe she will recover.
 The marine corps headquarters ordered a special investigation by the second officer in command of the Haiti Constabulary Inspector Shelby, chief of detectives, advanc ed the theory that the marine of ficer attacked his wife and killed himself in a fit of temporary in sanity, He discounted the sugges tion that the officer was murder
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
DRY CANDIDATE MAY RUE

NEW YORK, oct. 1, lPJ-The Dry forces. after a three hours conference behind closed doors, laid plans for running Professor Robert P. Carroll, of Syracuse Uni yersity as an independent candi- date for Governor. The petitions for Carroll are already being cir culated and will be filed on Mon day, naming him as the guberna- torial candidate of The Law Pre- servation Party"
 Representatives of the Dry or aanization said that the spirit of harmony and optimism prevailed at the secret meeting. and that the move was necessary because both Republicans and Democrats have come out in their platforms for Dry modification.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

that Germany must widen h frontiers or perish" He aslo said: The land which means life to our people must come only through might and victory by the sword. The everlasting conflict can never be decided by Germany remaining passive and using defensive tac- tics.'' He predicts that the last fight will be to a finish. He says that the only two possible allies of Germany for along time will be England and 1tlay. because they cannot further aid France without blocking their own progress. The book is called the German fascist bible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
STEALS SCHOOL SAFE

BELLINGHAM. Sept. 30, (Ao) - The State Normal School was bro- ken into and the vault cleaned out and a small safe in the registrars office containing two thousand six hundred and eighty-three dollars cash and three thousand nine hun cred and twenty-five dollars in checks, was tossed out of the win dow and wheeled away in a small cart.
 The bandits. who were unmask- ed, bound and gagged Charles Morgan, the watchman. They met Morgan on his rounds about 4:30 r. the morning. showed pistols to bis ribs. and led him to the base -an,. Morgan was released when another watchman came at 6:30 n the morning.
 About three thousand dollars were banked about three o'clock
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912

of THE NOME NUGGET pup isned Weekly at Nome, Alasks for October 1st, 1890.
 Publisher. Geo. 5. Maynard Nome Alaska.
 Editor, Geo. $. Maynard, Norn~ Alaska.
 Managing Ed.to. none. Business Manag4y, Geo $. Maynard Nome Alaska.
 Owners: If a corporation, give lts and the names and addresses of stock holders holding per cent or more Of total amount of stock. If not a cor poratlon, give names and addresses of individual owners,) Geo. S. Maynard owner, Nome Alaska
 Known bondholders mortgages. an, other security holders, holding l pc cent or more of total amount of bonds or other securities. If there are none so state.) None
 Average number of copies of -act Issue of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months proceeding the date showr hove is.
 (This information is required iron ally publica ations onlyo
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager. sworn to and subscribed before m, this 3rd day of October. 1930.
 o. D. COCHRAN, Notarv Public in and for the Ter-iter> of Alaska. My Commission expire June 20, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
GRIGSBY SPEAKS
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 3eth, lPD- Delivering he first major speech in his campaign for Delegate to Congress. George E. Grigs5y ad- dressed an audience last night filling the Empress Theatre to capacity. He was accorded a very enthusiastic reception. He strong ly endorsed Gatfney, Karnes. Hard castle, Hesse and other Democra- tic candidates.
 Grigsby declared that Alaska must look for an increased meas ure of Home Rule if the country is to be opened on scale to which it's natural resources entitle it. He criticised the Wichersham Organic Act as granting less self government than enjoyed by any other territory.
 He promised that if elected he would work for more home rule. and a more liberal policy regard ing our natural resources.
 He claimed that Wickersham sold his political influence" in accepting a large fee from the .murria for drawing up the fish 'lap licensing bill.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
RIPS INTO THE
 s>I., s,I.tI.h .ADMiNI~I KAIIDN

SYRACUSE. Sept. 30, CP,-tn an address as temporary chairman of the New York Democratic State Conyyntion. United States Senator Wagner. declared: ''Whoever ob- tains judicial or other public office by dishonest means, should be driven therefrom as also from the ranks of the party" His declara- tion was in direct reference to the grand jury investigation of al ledged judician scandals in New York City.
 He said that in eighteen months, "Washington witnessed the col lapse of the hope for tax reduc- tion, the collapse of the foreign trade, the collapse of the domes- tic industry, the collapse of the administration scientific preten- tions, and the tremendous increase in unemployment"
 The speaker paid a glowing tri- bute to Governor Roosevelt's al- ministra+iOn.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
s U VI NJ o V S
NO. 3130
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 ] THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 SECOND, DIVISION.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK .OF ALASKA A CORPORATION, Plaintiff, gs L. J. BRYANT, De- fendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO L. J. BRYANT, THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT. GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 27th day of September, 1880, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entit- led action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: The foreclosure of chattel mortgage given by defendant to plaintiff on the 5th day of Dec ember, 1924, upon an undivided one-third interest in and to that certain eight inch suction dredge lying on the bank of Snake River harbor, in Nome, Alaska, given to secure payment of a promissory note of the same date, given by defendant to plaintiff for the sum of Fifteen Hundred (S15O0.0O) Dollars, and upon which there is now due the said sum of S1500.00 together with interest at 12 percent per annum from the 18th day of June, 1929. The possession of said personal property and costs of the action.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court TOT the relleI demanded in it's complaint as hereinabove stated.
 The date of the order for the service of this summons by pub lication is August 30th, 1880. WITNESS: The Honorable
 c. J. LOMEN, Judge of
 said Court, and the Seal
 of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 3Oth day of August, 1880. (SEAL) THOS. D. JENSEN Clerk
 Publish-August 30, September l6, 13, 20, 27, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
.AIRPLiNE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham with the NAT No. plane, arrived at KotzeDue today and lef, again for EIephan: Point. Deering and Nome.
 The Catholic Mission plane It. turned to Nome today from Pill grim Springs.
 Pilot Vic Ross with the No. l plane of the NAT, is stormbound at McGrath, according to the last accounts.
 Bad weather on the Yukon is still delaying the arrival here of Alaskan Airway planes from Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
ENROUTE TO NEW YORK

Fairbanks, or5. 3rd. lPy-Mrs. Paul Potter, whose husband drop ped dead on the streets at Lima, Peru, left this morning for New York. Mrs. Potter, who is inter- ested with her sister, Mrs. Emma G. Davis, in the restaurant and bakery business, at Nome. arrived from Nome by plane Wednesday, with Pilot Victor Ross.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
PRINCE LEOPOLD DIES
 FROM PNEUMONIA

BERLIN, Sept. so, GPl-Prince Leopold of Bavaria. aged eigh-y- four, a fold marshal and a com mander of the German armies in the East during the early stages of the world war, died of pneu- monta. H. played an import"n. part in tha carly Gearman victor tes over Russia and Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
BRANCH BANKING
 BEFORE CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2nd, lP)-A resolution recommending that the American Bankers Association modify their stand in opposition to branch banking, was submitted to the convention for adoption by the resolutions committee.
 After the resolution Was read several members said that they expected a spirited contest over it. Many others said that commercial ized branch banking was sometimes justified.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WEDNESDAY TELEGRAPHIC)
DEATH DUE TO
 NATURAL CAUSES

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 30th. LP)- According to the autopsy perform ed on the body of William Warren by Doctors Sutherland and kauf- man, death was due to natural causes. This confirmed the find ings of the coroner's jury. An in dention on his head lead to the belief that he had been murdered.
 Rex Greenway was arrested for arson of government property val ued at forty-two hundred dollars at the old army post. The burned body of Leo BHsrine was found in the ruins.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
ATTEMPTS IN PROGRESS
 TO SALVAGE BOtTS

NETCHINAN. Sep.. 3'. lPr- A-snn ar. being made to sal wage rha m salmon trolling hoats whfca were ank at Coronation Is land il. the gale recently. The cutter Cygan is towing the Elsie. Kagchkaa boat. from Fort Aley- work on the scene.
 Rudolf Burnhart K.e,chikan fish buyer was carried down when his boat foundered
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
STOCK MARKET
 TAKES TUMBLE

NEW YORK, Oct. ?, lP)- The stock market went into tailspin in a heavy selling spree. It drop ped to an altitude averaging less than ten points above low ground last Fall Oils, coppers, rails and farm implements suffered most. The drop was due to hammering by bearish professionals. The loss ranged from one to six dollars a share.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
SLTLER WAENS
 GERMAN GOVERNMENT

MUNICH O. lHt-AIo.4a Sit ler's newspaper, Eoel:schsr-Reo- bachter, published a warning to the government, that if Chancellor Bruening reSyass 10 extra parlia- mentary means to force program of financial reform, his govern ment will b. illegal and thereby the summons to the people will be similarly be illegal"
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WILL ATTEMPT
 4 NEW RECORD

NEWARK, Oct, 1st, lP,-Bob Buck. aged sixteen, took off at 7:10 am. in an attempt 10 break the junior rans-continental speed record. set a few weeks ago hy his friend Eddie Schneider. aged nineteen. He plans to stop at Columbus. St. Louis, Wichita, Al buquerque and Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WIFE BARELY ALIVE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2, tP)- Mrs. Richard Creeky is barely alive in the hospital. She ha" been unconscious since her officer husband hacked her with a nat chet during a fit of insanity.
 Creeky had nervous break down before he left Haiti.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
GERMANS REFERRING
 TO SITLERS BOOK

BERLIN, Sept, 30, (P)-Germans are referring to Adolph Sitlers book, My Fight republished this year, for enlightenment as to his policy. Sitler is the new prime minister as the result of the re- cent election victory of the Ma tionalist party.
 SitIer wrote: ''The Germans aim the conquest of Russia be cause of the result of the demorl- 'zation of the bolshiviks in the East, a territory Of untold wealth i4e justified his stand by statinp
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
N o T I c E

For other local news during he Week days look on pages 3 and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish d in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
JAPAN SIGNS NAVAL TREATY

TOKYO, Oct. ?. P)-Emperor Hiroshito signed the London naval treaty completing the Japanese ratification of same.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

ed. The door was latched from the inside.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Chitdren's Party
Gay EUent OF Last
SATURDAY Afternoon

The studio of Omega Connel.y,
$50 South Sixth street, presented a
colorful picture Saturday after
noon when she entertained with a
children's party.
Progressive games were Played
which eliminated in the high score
won by Lorena Cass who received
a Thanksgiving souvenir as prize.
Music was another feature Of the
afternoon and piano solos by Vera
Chambers and Dale Hoclett were
much appreciated.
Autumn tints were used in dec
Grating for the affair and the same
colors were carried out in the Gain
ty refreshments served by the
hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss
Kate Colyer.
Children participating in this
pleasant event were Alline Nc
Christy, Flora Mae Peratt, Vera
Chambers. Bobby Warren. Tommy
Sue McChristy. Violet Forester
Dale Hockett, Rita Fabares, Eileen
Forester. Leonard Carey. Norman
BoWan, Paul Fabares, Louise Shaw
Barbara Marsh, Cllidean Jeans,
Marilyn Perkins, Lenora Costello,
Lorena Cass. Margaret Jeans, and
Jack Reeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
WILL BE DEVELOPED
Nv CHRISTMAS MOTIF

A delightful affair for the early
days OF December will take place
a week from Thursday, when Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club will enter
tain with a luncheon and a card
party.
Mrs. j. C. Neale is chairman of
the card committee and Mrs. H c..
Diller Of the luncheon for that
day. Mrs. Diller will be assisted by
Mesdames Norman c. Deaton,
Vaughan Thompson, M. J. Dowd
Earl Vencill and w. L. Apple.
Christmas motives will be devel-
Cped in The luncheon and in the
bridge appointments Something
very unusual and delicious is be-
ing prepared as a luncheon feature
and club members and friends are
urged to participate il the affair.
Announcement will be made from
time to time in these columns re-
Garding the affair and club women
are asked to hold the date open,
December 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
Horne Furnishing
Institute For County
Home WdkerS

Farm home department leaders
from all over The southern part of
The county will gather in Wilson
school tomorrow to hear Miss Jessie
Lee Decker, assistant state director
Of home demonstration agents, on
the subject of house decoration and
remodeling
The affair will be in the nature
of an institute, similar to that held
last week for the north end women
in BraWley. Miss Decker and Miss
Florence Glenn, Imperial county
home demonstration agent. will pre-
sent material of great interest to
women who plan to redecorate their
homes this year.
Miss Decker and Miss Glenn have
spent the past few days visiting
women throughout the county Civ
ing their problems in home making
their personal attention
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-24
BY SISTER MARY
NEl Service Writer

ONIONS hold peculiar and i'm
~ portant place among the veg
etables. They are used in some
households chiefly for seasoning
and comparatively fen home-mak-
ers realize their true worth.
Rich in iron. onions are good
substitute for the so-calied red
meats This quality alone makes
them a desirable addition TO the
menu when meat is not served,
They also have the virtue of sup
plementing the inadequate pro-
teins OF other vegetable foods.
At this season of the year, dry"
onions are at their best and, when
properly cooked. form a cheap and
exceedingly wholesome food. They
are generally considered the prop
er accompaniment to poultry and
game, but are quite acceptable
with beef, mutton or liver as well.
Onions lose minerals less heav
fly through baking than through
other methods OF cooking. How
ever, il they are not drained from
the water in which they were
cooked. they can be boiled to ad-
vantage. Cook, uncovered, in Il
rather large proportion OF rapidly
boiling water BY the time they
are tender, the water will have
cooked away and the tlaYor will be
pleasantly mild. Prolonged cook
ing of onions causes marked loss
of favor, leaving the cooked veg
etable fiat and insipid. Cooking
I'm a steamer or in a pressure COOK
CT retains all the original onion