davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
LOCAL NE: WIS

No news has been received of any planes leaving for Nome. The weather all along the Yukon riv- CT is reported as foggy and low visibility, thus preventing any trips tG Nomes
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08
OLD ALASKA MAN DIES

WASHINGTON, March 8. (R- Matt J, McElroy. aged seventy two. one of the five surviving remaining framers of the Wash ington state constitution, died last night. He has lived in Seattle fer fifty. eight years. During the early days of the Klondyke stam pede, he went to Dawson. He served in the territorial legisla- tule and then went to Washing ton, where he became a dele gate from King County to the constitutional court.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

NOTICE STAMPEDERS
 Location Notices, Powers of At torney, Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-08

Subscribe TOT the Daily BuilntiI nd Weekly Nugget.-DH 1t N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3406 Massachusetts avenue. No ar
rests have meen made.
Also riding with Griffith were
Mrs. Bertha Jennings. %. who suf-
fered cuts and bruises. Evelyn, g
and Harold Jennings, IL, also cut
and bruised.
Struck by an auto as she stepped
from street car at Thirty-ninth
and Illinois streets, Miss Helen
Birch, SO, of Plainfield, Ind, was
injured seriously Monday afternoon
John EklUnd, Is, Of 1927 North
Capitol avenue, driver Of the auto
mobile was arrested.
Others hurt: Walter Brummert
%, of 2706 South Meridian street
head and face decorations; George
Bruner, IS, of 2945 Central avenue
head and body cuts, and James
Tomlin, II, of 2827 East Michigan
street, cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
CHARITY RELIEF
NEEDS STUDIED
Survey Made on Handling
of 1881 JobIesS.

Study of records Of public and
private relief organizations looking
toward handling of next winters
unemployment situation was started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
TROOP GUARD ASKED
Soldiers to Convoy Poll
Ballots From Printers.

Detachments of Indiana national
guardsmen will ride the trucks
carrying the official ballots for the
November election to the state
printing board office at the state
house from the printing establish
ment at Fl. Wayne on Oct. 10.
Request for the guard was made
to Adjutant- General Manford G.
Henley by J. Otto Lee, clerk of the
state printing board.
Lee pointed out that there is
danger of the ballots being stolen in
an effort to corrupt the election.
Arriving at the statehouse they will
be counted and distributed to the
various county clerks.
Printing is done by the TT. Wayne
Printing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

today by survey commission fol-
lowing meeting Monday at the
indianapolis Athletic Club of heads
Of relief agencies.
The survey is being made by NAL
colin S. Nichols, general secretary
of the Milwaukee Family Welfare
Association, and Miss Frances l..
Hill, secretary OF the association at
Scranton, Pa.
Growing pressure of relief need
was stressed at the meeting at
which the initial step was taken
toward modifying all agencies to
cope with the constantly increasing
list of dependent families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
SupernuOuS hair yields
to new treatment
No Expensive Apparatus, no
Danger, Simple, Easy
to Use, Safe

It is now possible 10 actually remove
superhuous hair from any part of the
body-and it stays Quit This result is
achieved by koremlu Cream. Use it
like any cold cream rubbing it on the
skin. II penetrates and saps the life
from the roots of the hair you do not
want. The hair gradually weakens, then
dies, never to grow again.
You must follow directions and it
takes time. But, Oh! the JOY of getting
rid of that ugly hair for good.
Koremlu Night Cream is nourishing
and is used during sleep and Koremlu
Vanishing Cream for day use makes :
lovely powder base and keeps you well
groomed. Both are equally efhcien. in
destroying unwanted hair.
II Koremlu Cream fails to do al That
we claim after directions are faithfully
followed, your Money will be refunded
ask for booklet-sold by H. P. Was
son & Co. and the VIM. H. Block Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
PENSIONS APPROVED
IN GUARD CASUALTIES
Ogden Rules on Settlement for Ex-
pIosiOn of Cannon.

In two opions to Adjutant- Gen
cral Manford G. Henley, Attorney
General James M. Ogden approved
pensions and settlements made to
wounded Indiana national guards
men and the mother of the guards
man who was killed in firing the
presidential salute at Madison, Ind,
Oct. %, 1929.
Those wounded were Charles w.
Hack, William Stephanus, John L.
Long and Clyde Earls The latter
died from wounds and settlement
was made with his mother, Mrs.
Mary M. Earls.
The accident occurred when a
cannon exploded while firing salute
for President Hoover on his Ohio
river tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
SLAIN AT BULL FIGHT
Sword Knocked from MatadOr'S
Hand Kills Spectator.

BARCELONA, Spain, Sept. "a
spectator was killed by a sword
that had been sharpened to kill a
bull in the Barcelona bull fight
ing arena today.
Matador Manolo Martinez made
a thrust at the bull with his sword
but the animal flung the weapon
from his hand, throwing it into the
spectators seats where it struck a
man over the head and killed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
FACE ATTACK CHARGES
Two Youths Held by Police Linked
TO Assault on Girl.

Two youths were held by police
today after they are alleged to have
been involved in an attack on one
of two 17-year-old girls they are
alleged to have taken to beer joint
carly Sunday.
Those arrested are August Bran
nan, %, and Clarence Cassner, 10
both Of 1920 Division street. Perry
Miller, %, of $50 Birch street, was
arrested on blind tiger charges fol-
lowing the alleged attack Sunday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
COFFIN'S NEGRO
AID ON C. 0. P.
ADVISORY BOARD
John Bankett, Editor, One
of Pair From City on
State Committee.

Announcement by Eliza o. Rogers,
Republican state chairman, Of the
personnel of the advisory committee
for the 1880 state campaign. left
no room for doubt that George v.
Coffin is in the saddle in Marion
county.
The advisory committee is COM
posed Of a man and a woman from
each of the thirteen congressional
districts and the members are
named by the district chairman.
Names Negro Editor
Schuyler Haas, Seventh district
chairman, has named John c.
Bankett, Negro editor, and Miss
Georgia B. Mccullough. Bankett
has been a Coffin champion for
many years and is used extensively
for speeches in the Negro wards.
His selection came as a surprise
for it was thought Haas would name
some member Of the Junior Repub-
lican League.
Lewis Made Secretary
. Roy Lewis, secretary of the In
diana Hoover clubs in 1928, has been
His selection came as a surprise
mems bureau Of the state COM
mittee.
Members Of the 1880 advisory
committee are:
First District---will D. Crow. Petersburg.
and Mrs. Joseph Kelley. Mt Vernon.
Second District-George D. Thornton.
Bloomington. and Miss Fave Cochrane.
Spencer.
Third District-WilI Cave. French Lick.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford.
Fourth District-Rollin A. Turner,
GreensburF. and Mrs. Nell d. McCallum.
Fifth District-Clem J. Richards. Terre
iaute, and Mrs. Bernice Shirley. Danviile.
Sixth District-Will II. Frazee. Rushville.
and Mrs Bertha Van Camp. Brookville.
Seventh Distrct-John C.. Bankett and
MISS Georgia B; Mccullough. indianapolis.
Eighth District-GeOrRe Bonham, FL
wood. and Mrs. Irma RIFT. Button.
Ninth District.,Cleon Wade Mount. tip
ton. and Mrs. Mary D. Christian. Mobiles
Tenth District Edmund J. Freund VAL
paraiso. and Mrs. Hazel Schilling. Lafay-
cite.
Elsp~7tb District-Jess L. Murden. Peru.
and ssrs. Ware Barr. Winamac.
Twelfth District-Judge George Leonard.
r.. Wayne. and Mrs. Bernard Haines.
Thirteenth District-Fred W. Keller.
South Bend and Mrs. Florence Riddick
Bows. Plymouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
War Veteran Dies

BH Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 9.-Funeral
services and burial of James Jow-
ard, 26, former resident, who died
of tuberculosis in a government hos
pital at Curryville, Tex, were held
here. He was World war veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
ONE DEAD, FOUR
HURT AS AUTO,
TRUCK COLLIDE
Mrs. Mary Griffith Expires
at Hospital Following
Traffic Crash.

-Four persons were injured. one ia
tally, when truck and auto col
lided on Emerson avenue, south OF
Beech Grove, late Monday.
Mrs. Mary Griffith, u, died in st.
Francis hospital. Beech Grove. four
hours after the crash. Her arm was
fractured and she sustained internal
injuries.
The truck was driven by Frazier
Griffith. 1900 Dietz street, and the
auto by Mrs. Wanda Eggers. Al, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Purdue Expects 1900 Students

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. with
classes of the new term scheduled
to start Thursday, it is predicted
that total enrolment in Purdue
university for the term will reach
1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Quick Action Sought
For Highway Aid

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. l5-NPl-
Despite a damper from Glib Gil
| christ State Highway Engineer. the
prospect OF expenditure in the
near future Of approximately si0.-
900. 900 of federal funds on Texas
highways, continued TO stir inter
est here today.
His attention called TO Gilchrist's
statement that Washington dis
patches were misleading. Governor
Dan Moody declared he had under
stood the purport Of the Washing
ton advices when he made his
optimistic statement earlier this
week
Gilchrist had called attention to
the fact that the $4,000. 900 was
not an additional sum but merely
represented the 1892 fiscal year
apportlonment OF federal aid 20
Texas. made available for i'm
mediate use
The governor declared today the
state should take advantage Of
this amount as quickly as feasible.
and trust that congress would ap-
portion more money to run the
highway department during 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Federal Inspectors
War On Fruit Fly

The fruit fly situation IN the
Valley is well under control. il was
announced Saturday b. NJ. H. Ford
and c.. K. Townsend. federal ms
pectors.
During the fiscal year which
ended Sept. 30. a total 1884 flies
in various stages Of development
had been caught in this district.
mainly in Matamoros and sur
rounding territory. In Brownsville,
90 flies were found In traps and
fruit. but these were all in one
section and the danger was almost
Immediately eliminated by quar-
antine. killing OF trees in the
infected area. and burning CT fruit
The necessity for continued
quarantine and investigation was
emphazized by federal inspectors
Ford and Townsend. who stated
optimistically that the situation
was we'll under control and that
infestation which might break out
later could be handled BY the
large staff working here.
A. v. Smith. Brownsville. Is in
charge OF activities here. and has
compiled statistics and figures for
the report made public today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Woman Is Implicated
In Bank Robbery

PERRY. Okla, Nov. l5.-Pj-
Mrs. Marie Ware, young divorce.
was placed in the Noble county Jail
here tonight TO await arraignment
on a formal charge Of being a
principal in the robbery Of the
Marland State Bank in which n
robber was killed and another
wounded.
The charge was filed by Edward
Bowles. Noble county attorney,
along with a similar charge against
Carter Camp, % year old youth
who is in a Ponca City hospital re-
covering from five bullet wounds.
received when he and Jimmie Jack
son. "a. who was killed. left the
bank and walked into an ambush
of officers who had been tipped"
by Chris Weidekeur. convicted
Ponca City b~ootlegger.
Bowles said Mrs. Ware probably
would be arraigned Monday and
preliminary hearing would not be
set until Camp could be removed
from the hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Port Isabel Awaits
Action On Port Loan
Especial 70 The Herald

1fAAG@4A ~ 40 AACA ~
SAN BENITO, Nov. 15.-Hones
that the $4,000 advance from the
Port Isabel-San Benito Navigation
District accepted by Major Milo r.
Fox Of Galveston. district u. 8.
army engineer, subject to approval
by the U. S. Board Of Army En-
gineers. Will have It's effect in has
tening work on the harbor ar Port
Isabel. was expressed by officials
Of the district Saturday.
Offer OF a $4,000 loan was made
some time ago. As soon as she
Board Of Army Engineers approves
acceptance or the loan II II thought
that survey work on the turning
basin and channel will start.
Congressional appropriation for
the work will not be available for
some time and IL is hoped TO ret
the undertaking started sooner by
means Of the loan.
w. z. Brown. engineer for the
district. already has done some pre-
liminary surveying OF the channel
and turning basin. He also has
worked out a docking and wharf,
age arrangement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
DRIVE TO OPEN
Red Cross Drive Workers
Composed Of Women

The annual Red Cross drive for
funds begins Monday, Nov. II, and
approximately 20 local women have
volunteered TO canvass the city
during the week. according TO Rev.
r. Q. Macintosh.
Headquarters during the cam
paign will be in the Cromack build
ing on the first floor, and contri-
buttons may either be left there or
turned over to those canvassing
the city.
The local quota Is $500 this
year. and the drive will continue
for one week. stopping at mid
night Saturday.
Those women who have agreed
10 aid in the campaign are Mes
danes Pedro Chapa. II. L. Yates,
c. w. Colgin, j. J. Young, Augustine
Celaya. Sr., Harbert Davenport,
Roy Ruff, G. S. Stell. o. K. Mason.
Pearl Nuckols. o. V. Lawrence,
Katherine Stringfeller. Z. T. Yates,
r. G. Morris. II. l.. Fitch, Thomas
Sweeney. Louis Brulay, n. n
Banker, Hurt Batsell, John Arms
trong. j. K. Wells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Deer and Turkey
Season Is Opened

Today witnesses the opening OF
both deer and turkey a in
the Valley. and although the cold
weather predicted by weather chief
w. j. Schnurbusch VIII aid in
hunting, the accompanying showers
will be a detriment to hunters
pleasure and success, IL was said
today.
Duck and geese season has been
opened for two weeks. but inclem-
ent weather has resulted in few
ducks being killed, compared TO
other seasons.
Preseason predictions on deer
and turkey are that deer are plenti-
full in Cameron county in certain
sections. and turkeys as well as
deer are numerous in Hidalgo and
upper counties. There are very few
turkeys in Cameron county, but
some parties recently stated that
they had seer several flocks.
The cooler wave predicted by the
weather chief is 10 be mild. he
said. and rains nothing but Q
casional showers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
TEXAN SHOT BY
FATHER-IN-LAW
Wife Witnesses Killing Of
Husband BY Father
AT Port Arthur

PORT ARTHUR. Nov. l5.-tR-
Francis NJ. Hooper, SO, was shot TO
death here today and M. s. Adams.
his father-in-law. vas placed in
jail under charges Of murder.
Hooper's wife ana his mother-in-
law witnessed the shooting in
Adams home. investigators said.
In a statement to police, who ar
rested him at his home, Adams
said he fired IN self defense.
He came over to my house
brandishing a revolver. so i grabbed
my shotgun and let him have it,"
Adams told the officers. Hooper lived
back Of the Adams house on an
other street.
Detective Davis said he took a SO
caliber revolver from the dead mali 5
hand. 1t had not been fired. Adams
turned over his shotgun to police.
1t had been fired once.
Family Quarrel?
Chief of Police NJ. B. Word said
Mrs. Adams told him the shooting
vas a result Of a family quarrel be-
tween her husband and her son-in-
law which began Friday afternoon
and was continued today.
Adams. however, denied quarrel
ling with Hooper.
Il was sitting in my room read
ing the paper" Adams told news
papermen, when Francis came in
the door with a revolver in his hand.
! asked him what was the trouble"
Adams said, land he replied that ]
would soon find out.
He then turned as II to walk
from the house. and / got up from
the chair.
Grabs shotgun
"As / got up he threw a pistol on
me. / happened TO be neal a corner
in which a loaded shotgun, which
had been left there from a hunting
trip. was leaning against the wall.
Il grabbed ii and let him have
it," Adams said.
Chief Word filed charges o!
murder against Adams before Just
ice Of the Peace T. A. Butler, who
set preliminary trial for 10 a. N,
Monday.
Both men were employed at the
Gulf.
Hooper Is survived BY a widow,
Mrs. Leola Hooper, two sons and one
daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
RUSSIAN REDS
DEC0Y BLACKS
into ANARCHY
Danish Christ From
Skies Slogan Of
Propaganda

ATLANTA, Nov. Is. Up The
statement that communists have
made more progress in enlist
ing the support of the negroes than
he had anticipated, was made today
by Representative Fish of New
York, as the house committee Of
which he Is chairman completed
hearings in three southern industrial
centers.
MIR. Fish said ne was somewhat
surprised but not alarmed at the
negro situation. He gave close at
tention to r. c. Miller, Atlanta
negro. who said he was a former
communist organizer operating
rom Charlotte, N. c.
Our condition" said Miller. is
miserable and the negro will put
religion aside and JON anything
TO better himself"
He said the communists claimed
the support OF 100000 negroes at
the time he left he party because
ne did not desire 10 swear allegiance
TO Soviet Russia as against the
united States in event Of war. So
cial equality and determination ~
banisn Christ from the skies and
capitalism from the earth" were
communist slogans. he said.
John Hudson, assistant county
solicitor general gave the commit
tee deals OF capital charges pend
ing here against Joe Carr, former
~ Of Wheeling w. Va. and NJ. II.
Powers. formerly Of Duluth, Mimi.
hudson was requested TO furnish a
copy Of an 1868 Georgia statute
under which the two reputed COM
munists are being prosecuted for
attempting 70 incite TO insurrec-
ton against the state"
Representative Bachmann Of w.
Virginia. and Representative Hall
Of Mississippi. c designated as a
subcommittee for a Monday hear
ng at New Orleans and possibly D
Memphis hearing Tuesday.
Chairman Fish said he would re-
urn TO Washington 10 study a pro-
posed committee trip to Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Bureau Campaign
To Open Monday

HARLINGEN, Nov. 15.-The cam
paign for a $4,000 two-year budget
for financing a Valley Better Bush
ness Bureau Is expected 20 get I'M
der way at an organization meet
ing 10 be held Monday night. &C
cording to =. NJ. Holland. president
Of the bureau and director OF the
drive.
Officers and directors of the but
reau together with the campaign
committee. are 10 be present for
working out details Of the drive.
Representative citizens OF every
city in the Valley are expected "a
be enlisted in the campaign.
It is hoped to raise $4,000 II
cash and the remainder In cash
and pledges 10 insure operation or
the bureau for two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Identity of Arroyo
BODY Still Unknown

County officers are further away
from solving tn identity Of the kody
found in the Arroyo Colorado We'd
nesday than ever before. as the re-
suit Of eliminating possibility that
the body might have been that OF
Paul Beck or win G. Brummitt.
Beck, a prohibition agent, had
been missing since last June when
he disappeared at Shreveport. A
check with his relatives on his per-
sonal effects revealed that they
were not the same as those found
on the drowned man.
Friends state that they saw Brum-
nit In Harlingen Tuesday and that
he left the Valley. The body was
badly decomposed and officers de-
clare that it could not have been
Brummitt for he would have had
time to be in the water only one
day.
The body found in the water cor
responded generally to the descrip-
ton Of both Of these men and there
was a B" on the beltbuckle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Grandpa looked up.
"Urkl' he gasped COR maybe II
vas "awk!rp We must dash mad
" home. There is a halo around
the moon. and that is an infalliole
sign of rain
And grandpa wasn't SO far wrong,
at that. OF course, he didn't have
t. dash madly home"-maybe he
didn't want to stop under the elm,
anyway-but a halo around the
moon does presage a rain or q
storm.
Old Signs Dependable
Other signs used by our ancestors
to predict weather. modern science
has discovered, we're accurate and
dependable. With but few excep-
tons. grandpa's weather signs we're
almost uncanny in their faithful
ness.
w. ]. Schnurbusch. weather chief
stationed in Brownsville, ha- re-
vealed that science has made an
exhaustive study of this matter, and
Continued on page d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

tpOSslDly a fractured skull, they said.
Her husbands right leg was brok-
en- at the knee and his face was
deeply gashed. Segavia was hruis-
ed about the body and his face vas
a mass OF cuts and COMMISSIONS.
The tornado first dipped to the
ground in the vicinity Of Alief.
about 20 miles west Of Houston and
cut It's sWath along the ground In
a northwesterly direction. No re-
lative estimates on the damage
could be made tonight.
Couple Blown Away
Although suffering from shock.
Mr.. Hoffman described the tornado
from his bed In the hospital. He
and his wife were In their home.
ne said. when they heard n rumbl-
Ing roar The couple started to-
gether toward the door. the w.
man walking on the crutches she
has been using while convalescirr
from the effects Of a broken ankle.
The next thing I knew" he said,
Il was lying I'm the garden a long
distance from the wreckage Of our
home. I heard the cries of nv
wife and tried 10 get up 70 60 70
her. but discovered my leg was
broken. 7 dragged myself over the
ground 10 the spot where she lay
in a pool OF water"
The injured man was unable 70
explain how he and his wife were
swept clear Of the wreckage Of their
home. A torrential rain followed
directly In the path of the whirl-
wind. adding 10 their pain and dis
comfor. as they lay helpless upon
the ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Bolts Is Unopposed
AS Harlingen Mayor
Especial q, The Herald)

1SptIIdI U II fi6IdIuJ
HARLINGEN, Nov. 15.-Although
several have come forward TO run
for two places on the city commits
sion in which the terms Of office
expire, Mayor Sam Bolts Is yet un-
opposed for reelection
A. j. Rabel. DR.. j. A. Palmer, Mr..
Seagrove. George Waters and T. E.
Harwell are running for places On
the commission in the election Dec.
9. Waters and Harwell are In
cumbenta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Roswell Man Dies
In Auto Accident

LUBBOCK, Nov. 15.-tP-E. r.
Crunk. 81, of Roswell. N. NJ, was
killed instantly late today when the
automobile in which he was riding
turned over three times on the
highway near Bronco.
Mrs. Lester B. Lynch. also Of Ros-
we'll. and her three children were
in the car, but were not seriously
hurt