davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31

ful men in all walks of business life, and are strong for carrying on aviation in Alaska with the idea of assisting in developing the country as well as their own ends.
 Mir Johnson advanced many new ideas in reference to aviation, only those in close touch with this advancing industry, are able to grasp, due to the. fact that the industry is still in the experiment. Ial stage. showing that planes of one or two years ago are almost obsolete today, as well as their accessories His company is sound financially, that they are in posi- ton to keep pace with the chang es and thereby give Alaskans and other places in the states and Can ada the advantage of the ever changing developments as they arise.
 He brought out the matter of establishing an aviation base by agreement, between the Soviets and the United States. to be esta- blished in the vicinity of East Cape, Siberia, just across the straits from Cape Prince of Wal es, some hundred miles from Nome in order that fur and other business may be handled not on ly profitably, but to insure the least risk of human life. stating that such a station or landing field could be made permanent proposition and planes from Nome or Teller could make the round trip in. good weather with very little effort.
 Manager Johnson further stated that his company would establish two planes at Nome and that just as soon as weather conditions permitted a Standard and Fair child plane would be stationed at Nome to handle the company's business in this section. Pilot Grant Elliot would be stationed at Nome and that the Lomen Com mercial Company would act as their agents He further said that he would like to meet with the Aviation Committee of the Cham Der to go into the matter of esta- blishing tariff rate which would be fair to the public as well as to the aviation companies operat- ing in this section. At the con- clusion of his remarks MT. John son was highly complimented.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
LOCAL. NEWS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 ENTERTAIN VISITORS

A noon-day luncheon at the Mod ern Cafe private dining room was the occasion of some 20 memt rs and business men from all bran. cheS of industry, gathering toGe,h CT last Thursday. After dispens ing with the regular order of busi- former senator H. T. Tript of Jun eau, who recently arrived via plane for few remarks.
 Senator Tripp who by the way, is not a w-comer to these shor- es, having paid Nome one or two visits previously, responded in his usual and entertaining style. Mir. Tripp in beginning, said the one thing that always seems to please and that was that he was sour dough and not stranger, Or chee- chacco, as some are wont to say He led his listeners through his boyhood days in the California gold rush and into Alaska whera he has spent number of years of his interesting life, chiefly fol- lowing the mining game, or that portion termed lode mines, as an investigator of properties.
 He gave a graphic description of placer mining camps which lat CT became some of the best quartz mining centers of the world He spoke of Nome and it's wonderful placer diggings, starting with the pick and shovel artist up to the present day of mammoth electric dredges and known as the mach inc age, saying that wherever lar ge deposits of placer gold have been discovered, it was usually found years later that quartz min es succeed them. He believed that Nome would probably come to the same realization some day when the present placers are worked out and more attention will be given to quartz mining
 He told of Juneau and Ketchi kan and how the big mining en- terpriZes of those places have made success of low grade ore by tho use of up-todate machinery on a large scale. These are now operating the year around with a large pay roll, and the towns men tioned are in a healthy financial condition He also spoke of the fishing problems and many other subjects and when he closed his listeners were still anxious to hear him go on
 The next speaker was Arthur Johnson, vice president and gen eral manager of the Alaskan Air ways Inc, who recently came ov- CT via plane from Fairbanks on business in connection with his company's activities. Mr. John son Is not only sourdough but is former resident of Nome and the second division. He gave a very enteresting dissertation on the past. the present and the future of the airplane in its relation to the development of Alaska, as a whole. He said he was glad of the opportunity to address the meeting and to give the business men of Nome and opportunity to know that the company he repre- sented. was the largest transpor- tation unit in the word, backed by the biggest and most success
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
CLEANUP DAY COMMITTEES

The Chamber of Commerce and the City of Nome will work togeth- CT in an effort to make the city more beautiful as well as more attractive by causing genera. cleanup to. take place. The city officials have d signated as clean up days, June ard. 4th, and 5th, ai requested that all residents clean up their yards and place the debris at convenient places to be carried away by the city truck. President Milot of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed Thos, D. J nsen as executive chairman of cleanup activities, who in turn has supervise activities in their appointed district chairmen to allotted sections of the city. These chairmen have authority to appoint subcommittee to help in their districts.
 It is a well established fact that lire losses are reduced by clean ing away rubbish and breeding places of disease are destroyed, thus making for better sanitary conditions thuont the city. It is urgently requested that the wom- en will work together On this cleanup program, with the various chairmen of their respective sec tions.
 Following are the names of the chairman appointed and districts allotted to them:
 L. E. Rynning. E street to D street to fourth avenue.
 Harvey Grant. D Street to c street to Fourth Avenue.
 Chas. Calkins, c street to B street to Fourth Avenue.
 Rev. R. T. N%wton. c street to street to Fourth Avenue.
 N. w. Lewis, B street to Hunt CT Way to Fourth Avenue
 Bernard Kelly. B street to Hunt CT Way along Front Street.
 A. Polet, Front St. from Hunter Way to Odd Fellows Hall to Four tn Avenue.
 l.. F. Kurth, Odd Fellows Hall to Lanes Way to Fourth Ave Henry Burgh. Lanes Way to Barracks Square to Fourth Ave.
 Thos. A. Ross, All of Barracks Square to Second Avenue.
 Carl Herein. Barracks Square to Stedman Ave to Third Ave
 F. Balsinger. Hogans Alley to Stedman Ave. to Fourth Ave
 Jack Devine, Stedman Ave. to Metlar Way to Third Ave
 w. J. Rowe. Second Ave. from Stedman Ave to Metlar Way to Fourth Avenue.
 J. D Harlan. Fourth Ave. to Fifth Avenue between Division and Stedman Ave
 Geo. Huff, Metlar Way to Camp bell Way between Front Street. and Third Avenue
 A. G. Blake. Campbell Way to Standard Oil Company. all Sts.
 Fire Department. the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
 FOR SALE
 INQUIRE AT THE SURPRISE STORE
WEATHER, MAY 31, 1850

Idtarod-5O above, boo, high, calm, wis. twenty miles.
 Tacotna-5O above. high. boo, wis. unlimited.
 Holy Cross-Boc, calm, high clg. wis. excellent.
 NOME-NE ?, boo, high ceiling, wis. twenty-five miles.
 Nulato-Boc. calm, clg, high, wis. good.
 St. Michael-Sw ,, boo. wis. rnltd.
 Golovin-52 above. NV 1 ,clr, wis. 25 miles.
 Teller-42 above, calm, oc, wis. excellent.
 Fairbanks-Boc, four thousand. unltd. calm, 62 above
 Tanana-54 above. cloudy clg., wis. poor.
 Hot Springs-55 above, oc. calm. wis fair.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS A Fire-prOOf Bank Vault is a Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Them Tucked Away in Your Pockets
 Or Home. A Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit. Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 OF ALASKA Capital ....... S1OO, ,OOO. .OO Surplus 25,OoO.OO
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-31

Location Notices, Powers of At torney, Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
GARDNER Sc n I
BACK To JAIL

Train wheels are clicking under
Roy Gardner, notorious mail rob-
ber. and Jail breaker, today be-
tween here and Leavenworth,
Kan, where he Is returning to
serve the remaining SO years Of
a 7S-year sentence.
Gardner left here yesterday
with three United States deputy
marshals after three months Of
mental observation In st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Insane,
where he was sept following a
23-day hunger. strike at Atlanta
Penitentiary.
His first bid for front-page
space came when he escaped from
the Federal prison at McNeil's
Island, Washington, and remained
at large until he attempted to
rob a mail train In Arizona. He
was recaptured by a mail clerk
who received a $1,000 reward.
He then was sent to the prison
at Leavenworth, on December IA,
1921. After he served four years
there the authorities concluded
he was too familiar with the
place and might make an escape,
so he was transferred to Atlanta
Last October 3 he was transferred
to st. Elizabeth's because he had
refused food for % days. He is
in excellent nhvSical and mental
shape now, hospital authorities
said.
Gardner, appearing at the sta.
ton in an old army coat and a
cap much too small for him, put
in q good word for his friends OF
st. Elizabeth's. He had had
swell treatment" there, he said
and wanted to give the place "a
boost"
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
I ARE ARRESTED
IN DRY RAIDS

Seven persons were Arrested
yesterday by police trying to stop
some of the liquor leaks In Wash
ington.
Sergt. Oscar J. Lettern1an's vice
squad at Thirteenth Street and
Ohio Avenue last night seized
2O8 quarts of alleged rye whisky
and arrested Clinton B. Taylor,
21, and John H. Jones, 10, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Charges Of sale and possession
Of liquor were lodged against
Richard Roseberry, IS. after
Lieut.. j. M. Walsh and q Tenth
precinct squad raided his apart
ment in. the 5000 block Sixteenth
st. N. w. He posted 5000 bond.
Sixth Precinct Detectives j. F.
Boxwell and z. C. O'Mera ar
rested Alice Thorn, colored, 40,
in Ball Court on charges, Of sale
Of one pint and possession Of
four gallons Of liquor.
Two colored men, who gave
their names as Harry Smith, 46,
and Milton Smith, 25,> 800 block
q st. s. W., were charged with
sale and possession Of liquor,
respectively, following their ar.
rest by Fourth Precinct Detectives
r. q. Barrett and N. G.. Thayer.
Both were released on bond.
Troy Cummings, a colore6 ian
itor in the 800 block Fifteenth
ST., was arrested by Policeman
w. 8. Smott, Of the Tenth pre-.
ctnct, and charged with the sale
Of q pint Of liquor.
Eleventh precinct police seized
ITO quarts Of liquor after q car
had been abandoned by it's negro
driver following q chase through
Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
COOL
To RAG|E|STS !.

Women delegates to the con-
vention on the cause and cure Of
war yesterday met with . cordial
reception at the White House, but
noticed 9 perceptible chill when
they went to Capitol Hill with
their efforts to obtail naval re-
duction and accession Of the
United States to the World Court.
Armed with q petition urging
these steps, 18 women headed by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, called
at the White House where, they
reported, President Hoover talked
with them as "man to man."
At the Capitol, however, sen.
atoreS listened with lukewarm
interest. Senators La Toilette and
BlaiIl, Of Wisconsin, gave no
encouragement, whereupon the
women from that State, led by
Mrs. Ben Rooper, announced that
they would call upon the mems
clubs of Wisconsin to eliminate
singing and pep speakers" and
concentrate on the World Court,
This decision followed Blain's
declaration that he was pledged
to the people Of Wisconsin mot
to vote for the World Court with.
out reservations
While Senator Dan Steck, of
iowa, pacified his callers by com.
ing out for the court and remark.
ing that it was an experiment
worth trying, Senator Smith w.
Rrookhart Of the same State flat:
Iy expressed opposition to the
Court,
Grundy Nom Commital
Joseph r. Grundy, newly ap.
pointed Senator from Pennsylva-
MIA, neatly remained in the good
graceS Of his feminine visitors
without committing himself by
Ternarking affably that he had
not been in the Capital long
enough to know much about the
World Court.
In addition to the open minded
MIR. .Grundy, the women met with
announcement from Senator
Garter Glass and Claude Swan
son, both Of Virginia, who gave
assurance Of their sympathy with
Americas entry in the Court.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Met Clellan Barclay
Sued for Diynrce

CHICAGO. Jan. II 0N.sJ-
Mrs. Nan Barclay, wife Of Nc
Clellan Barclay, the artist, filed
suit for divorce In Superior Court
yesterday.
She charged infidelity, reciting
two instances. She gave the CO.
respondents name as Mary
Doe" The Barclays were married
in Washington in 1915 and sep
arated July Is, 1929. An out-of.
court settlement has been agreed
upon, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Mammoth Rum Sign
Greets Delegates
To Arms Meet

LONDON, Jan. II u,N.S9.
ANY rabid prohibitionists among
the American delegation to the
five-power naval disarmament
parley may have sustained
slight shock during the train
trip from Plymouth to London.
For about halfway between
the two cities, there Is the nam,
moth figure of q pure white
horse, fashioned Of concrete
and set IN the side Of q hill,
and designed for the express
purpose Of advertising q popu-
lar brand of, Scotch whisky.
The horse is visible from the
train windows, and Is regarded
by travellers on the Plymouth
London route as q landmark.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
29th Consecutive Term
For Martinsburg Man

MARTTNsBURG. w. va, Jan.
17.-H. H. Emmert. prominent
attorney was Aeiected president.
Of Old National bank here Tor
the goth consecutive tern at the
annual meeting Of stockholders.
H. H. Rutherford was elected to
membership in the board Of
directors and Assistant Cashier
Albert Miles was also named to
the boIrd.
Citizens National bank and
Peoples Trust Company reelected
their respective boards Of di-
rectors, as did Old National.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Woodstock Church
Gets Bulk nf Estate

STRASBURG, Va, Jan. IT.
The will Of Arthur Boyer, who
died suddenly January 2, was
probated here.
He left the greater part Of
his estate to the Woodstock
Christian Church, although he
included some bequestS to his
clerks and personal friends.
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
Stately Old
Etchings
Size o.
12xl7 Wv

A dignifed picture for the home, for
Railways and reception rooms, hotels,
Offices. Black frames, or black with
narrow inside edging of gold. Special
values at this reduced price! -
Pietures-Street FlOOP
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
1ndestructible
colin. Pearls.
sde s'sste1 ctss. 39c

The smartly dressed woman wears So
inch strand pearls" for every occasion!
For daytime wrapped three times about
her neck-for evening long. Take ad-
vantage Of this special offer! In cream,
white and flesh; with knots between
each bead.
Stimulated.
Jewelry-street Floor
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
ARMiSTICE DAY CELEBRATION
IN NOGAlES NOV. II
Tuesdays lnternational)

Tuesdays lnternationaD
Officers for the coming year
were nominated and committees
we're appointed to" arrange for a
great patriotic celebration in
Nogales on Armistice Day. No
vember II, at the regular meet
ing of Ridge-Igo Post. American
Leaion, Friday night at Fire
mems Hall. Upwards of seventy
Legionnaires we're present out
of a mem bership of 1870 residing
in Nogales. and much enthusi.
asm was manifested both in the
selection of new official staff in
the coming celebration.
Commander A. A. Castaneda
presided and there was consid
cradle rivalry when nominations
were voted on. For almost every
Office from commander down
there were four contestants and
the tickets will be voted on at
the next meeting on October "a
The new officers elected at that
time will be installed on Nov. %.
It was decided that the principal
events Of the Armistice Day
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona, ia and for the
County OF Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate of
/ Marguerite Broad, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfac.
tion Of this Court from the veri.
fed petition of w. j. Broad, ad.
ministrator of the estate Of Mar.
gueritte Bcoad. deceased, here.
tofore presented and fled here-
in that it is TO the best interest
of said estate and of all the bene-
6ciaries therein that the real
estate belonging to said estate
and described in said petition be-
sold.
1T is THEREFORE,, HEREBY OR.
DERED, that all person interest.
ed in said estate of Marguerite
Broad, deceased. appear before
said Superior Court at the Court
House in Nogales. Santa Cruz.
County, Arizona. on Friday, the
26th day of September, 1880, at,
HOO o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, then and there to show
cause, If any there be, why an
order, as prayed for ia said peti.
tion. should not be granted to-
the said ad dministrator to sell the
real estate Of said deceased as
described ia said petition, either.
at public auction or private sale,
for the reasons set forth in said
petition. as be should Judge to-
be for the best interests Of said
estate and Of all the beneficial.
ries thereof and the parties inter.
ested therein;
l. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED.
that a copy Of this order be pub.
lisbed at least once a week for
four successive weeks ia The.
Border Vidette, a newspaper
printed and published in Santa
Cruz County.
Dated this % day of August, $780,,
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
1885,.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04

to be chosep) Dr.. A. L. Glstet.
ter, Leo Hines. A. A. Castaneda,
Arthur Martin. It. J. Trimer, e.
T. Richards. DR.. M. I. Marritt,
Dr.. e. G. Houle and Art Peck.
Committees to have charge of
the various events of the Afnis.
tice Day celebration were ap.
pointed as follows: Noise commit
tee: Hank Myers, Chas. L. Har.
dy and Art Peck; Parade; CoT.>
A. M. Ship, Mej,r Geo. N.
Hallorap, w. j. Young and Gus
Michaels; Speakers: 1Chas l..
Hardy, A. ]. Mitchell ana Tom
Turner; Football game: Will
Kerr. Clarence Fiscus, and DR..
M. |. Merritt, Dance: Raymond
Inskeep, Harry r. Conner and
Leo Hines.
The election on October 24
will take place at the chamber
of commerce, followed by the
meeting at Firemen's hall. The
election board is composed Of
Will Collier, Herb Chatham and
j. N. Karam.
The border vidette., 1930-10-04

celebration shall be military
parade at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, lin which all of the Legion
naries and the troops at Camp
Little will participate, headed
by the 25th Infantry band; of
a football game in the afternoon
at the high school grounds, pub
lie speaking and q dance. The
speaker has not been selected
but be will be a man of state
wide prominence, it was said.
Following the business session
motion pictures of the parade of
the recent State Legion Conven
ton in Nogales were shown by
James Manson and refreshments
were served.
The following candidates were
nominated:
For Commander: K. w. Kerr,
Harry T. Conner, Charles L.
Hardy and Dr.. e. G. Houle; for
first vice-commander: Raymond
Inskeep, Or. M. l. Merritt, DR..
Glenn Harker and A. j Mitchell;
for second vice. commander:
Fred L. Gilmore, Tom Turner,
Arthur Martin and Dr. E. G.
Houle; for service officer: A. j.
Mitchell; for finance officer: Har
nv r. Conner and Arthur Martin;
for chaplain: Clarence Fiscus,
Fidel Acedo and Joe Jovino; for
sergeant at arms: Pete Fego,
Jack Cohen and John HanDan;
for historian: Harold Wayte and
W. F.. Tolley; for members Of
the executive committee, (three
The border vidette., 1930-10-04
OCTOBER 4, 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.


on legal business.
Miss Minnie Duffy of Bisbee
was a weekend visitor the home
Of her brother, Judge Frank j.
Duffy and wife.
Fred E. Edwards, U. S. Gus
toms Inspector for the Arizona
district, has returned from an
official visit to the sub ports Of
Yuma and San Luis.
Joe Figueras, former citizen
of Nogales and we'll known here,
is 10 the city for week on busi.
ness. He is with the Chevrolet
company at Mesa.
Miss Frances Burlinson return
ed from Phoenix Saturday even
ing with Miss Edna Cheshire,
who returned to her home in
Phoenix Sunday.
Mrs. Edgell and children of
Bisbee motored to Nogales Sun.
day to return to Bisbee with
Miss Minnie Duffy Sunday even
ing.
Attorney Duane Bird motored
to Tom bstone Monday on legal
business. Mr.. Bird is one of the
most successful lawyers in the
state of Arizona.
Mills Gillespie, son of A. M,
Gillespie, president of the Noga
les National Bank, has gone to
Csjemo to take position with
the Mexico Arizona Trading
Company.
Mrs. J. B Shannon of Oat
man and daughter. Mrs. Watkin
G. Wood, will arrive here early
uext week. Mrs. Wood has been
spending several weeks at Oat
man.
Policeman Lewis Price return
ed Sunday morning from vaca
ton trip to New York and New
Jersey, made in his car. He
was accompanied home by his
brother and family.
Attorney James D. Barry. wife
and daughter. Frances. former
residents of Nogales, we're house
guests of Mrs. James Breen last
Saturday from Tucson where
they have a beautiful home.
Al Wbipple, business manager
of the Nogales Internationals
ball club, and United States
mounted inspector at this port,
who is spending his vacation on
the coast. will return to Nogales
next week.
Howard D. King, aged 25, and
Miss Valeo Ranconi, aged "a,
both of Napa. Calf, we're mar
ried by Justice of the Peace
Chas. E. Hardy in his cham bers
at the court house Saturday
morning.
Fred Lohn left Monday even.
ing to attend a photographers
school in Los Angeles for as{ew
days. He will return to Nogales
next week. Fred is associated
with his father. A. w. Lohn,
we'll known local photographer.
Harry Narcotic. flying mana
ger of the Montezuma hotel, has
returned from San Francisco
where be attended a hotel mems
convention and enjoyed a visit
with his mother and sister. He
was absent from Nogales two
weeks.
J. A. Stewart was nominated
for constab ble of Nogales Precinct
No. /. by the Republican county
central committee at it's meeting
held Friday. September 26. Mr..
Stewart will oppose w. S. Lar.
com, the regular Democratic
nominee.
Marriage licences were issued
Saturday by Superior Court
Clerk Robert e Lee to Enselio
Michelena, 26. of San Francisco
and Miss Leila Bernal, 20. of
NopaIes, Sonora. and to Antoine
La Costa. 30. and Miss Felicia
Larequi. 21, both of San Fran.
cisco.
Harry Rershaw is in receipt
of a letter from Major j. A.
Boles, chief of field artillery,
Washington, stating that bis son
Ensign Harry Noon Renshaw,
had won the Championship at
Liege, Belgium. Major Boles