davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
STORYTELLING MAY NOT BE ABLE FIGHT IN SEPT.

BERLIN, July 7, (P-Max schmelling, was ordered by his physicians, to rest for two or three months, before resuming training.
 Reports. said that Schmelling is suffering from varicose veins in the right side as a result of Shar- keys foul. Some have expressed the belief that Schmelling will not be able to participate in a
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
LAPS POACHING IN
 BERING SEA, REPORT

VALDEZ, July 8, (R-The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Chelan brought a story that on June 30 the Cutter discovered a Japanese steamer by the name of Taihoy Maru whose home port is Fuchu, anchored 30 miles off the shore from Nelson Lagoon in Bering Sea. The cutter sent a boat to the ship but the Japansse captain re- fused permission to them to board the vessel. From the deck of the cutter it appeared that the steam CT was engaged in taking king salmon and crab,
 Some ten miles distant, the cutter passed the Myogi Maru, a steam trawler, towing a beam trawler and about twenty smaller boats, all apparently engaged in fishing.
 This is the first time that the laps have gone into Boring Sea crab hunting and it is feared by cannery operators of Bristol Bay, that it may be a forerunner of ex- tensive operations in the taking of red salmon from their spawn ing grounds at the head of Bris- tol Bay.
 On July 4th~ the cutter Chelan passed the steamer Taihoy Maru, for the second time, and found that she had moved her position ten miles. and was still engag d in taking crabs.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
SCREEN STARS ARRIVE AT KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, July '. (P- The Radio Keith Orpheum troupe arrived to film the picture of Rex Beach's "Silver Horde. and was composed of Joe McCrae, Raymond Hatton, Evelyn Brent, and Louis Wolheim. who are taking the lead ing parts. Ketchikan will be us ed as background for the pie ture.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
BALLOON RACE ENDS OK

HOUSTON, Texas. July ', P A Goodyear balloon entry from Akron, Ohio, piloted by R J. Blair, it was indicated today. is the winner of the national elimin- ation balloon race. Blair landed at Greensburg, Kentucky, approxi- mately eight hundred and fifty miles from here last night. out distancing the fourteen other con- testants, all of whom landed safely.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
SAYS WILL NOT RESIGN

WASHINGTON, July ', R- Claude R. Huston said today he had no intention of resigning as Republican party chairman, at a conference of republican leaders here. A conference was held with President Hoover for over an hour and a half last night.
 When asked about the meeting Huston declined to comment. He said he was not going to give any credence to the many stories published recently about his inten- tions of resigning. by either affirm ing or denying them.
 There are very definite indica= tions that he is going ahead as chairman for the time being. It was pointed out that if he intend ed to resign, he most certainly would have made known his de- sire at the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
AMERICA CLEANS HOUSE

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July '. P Wanryn and Wflmer Ali son won the British mens doubles championship for the second sue cessive year, from their country men John Dieg and George Lott. Americans took all titles in the British tournament.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
VIC HAS RIG MAIL

Postmaster Wm. Arthurs an noumces that their is 1890 pounds of mail matter on the steamer Victoria now enroute to Nome. made up as follows: 5 pouches of first class and Al sacks of second class and pacels post.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

Tho Naggot wishes to publish every item sf local news that can be obtained. There sre many hap Penings and minOr incfd0ts sf personal interest h Nome and tha surrounding district which tho paper would like to know abon. and print in this column. Send them in by telephone. by mail, or drsp In at tho Nugget office. It will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

years ago, to the Brushmore News papers Inc, publishers in Canton, is reported to have been announc- ed by former Governor of Ohio, Cox. owner of the "News'.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
ELECTED GRAND
 EXALTED RULER

ATLANTIC CITY, July S,(P) Rupp. an attorney of Allentown, Penn, was elected the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Bene- volent Protective Order of Elks, by the convention convening here. He succeeds Colonel Walterom.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Largo sizs envelopes, big en- ough to mail the Nome Week., Nugget and send via first cias, alrplans mail, can now he had ., the Nueget omce.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
TUESDAY EGRApHIcl
PLANE COMING SOON

Pilot Bill Graham with an NAT plane is expected to arrive here from Fairbanks Thursday even- ing, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
DONALDSON COMING

The motorship Donaldson is scheduled to sail for Nome from St. Michael at midnight,
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Nome is the 0utflting base for slI Alaska exploring expeditions
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

championship contest until 1881, i: then.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
SALE OF OLD NEWsPAPER

CANTON, Ohio, July s, P- The sale of the Canton Daily News which was established 97
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

WASHINGTON, July ', R- The Senate was called to order at noon today in special session for consideration of the naval treaty. A quorum was present.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
GOVERNOR YOUNG DENIES
 PARDON TO MOONEY

LOS ANGELES. July 8, (P- Governor Young denied pardon to
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
AND
OPPOSES
HIM
Approval of Retired officer
as D. C. Commissioner Is
Seen After Brief Discussion

Without opposition or debate.
the Senate confirmed. at 1870
o'clock today. the nomination Of
DR.. Luther II. Reichelderfer as a
Commissioner of the District of
Columbia.
The reading clerk then read
the name of Mai. Gen. Herbert
B. Crosby and Senator Copeland
of New York arose to begin the
debate In opposition to the ap
pointment on the ground that d
retired army officer Is not eli
gible to serve as q civilian com.
missioner Of the District.
Although Senators Copeland
and Glass CD of Virginia opposed
d favorable report on the Crosby
nomination. confirmation Is antici-
pated after brief Senate discussion
and Commissioner Taliaferro.
Question Eligibility
There is no opposition to the
Reichelderfer appointment and
that directed at General Crosby
relates not to his personal fitness
and ability but to the question
raised as to his eligibility to serve
under the organic act of 1878.
This provides for two civilian
Commissioners. On this point,
Senator Copeland holds:
'I have nothing against Gen.
eral Crosby and from what L
have heard he is q first-class
man. But, I'm my opinion, his
appointment Is a clear violation
of law. In . city as large as
this it seems to me the President
would have no difficulty in
finding o Commissioner about
whom there would be no legal
quarrel" ~
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
NO-CARBURETOR
ENGINE WORKS

HARTFORD, Conn. April 8
0N.S0 The perfection of a de.
vice which eliminates the usual
carburetor and intake system OF
a gasoline engine is claimed today
by the Pratt g. Whitney Co., a
division Of United Aircraft &
Transport Corporation.
Such a method of cold car
bureton" has been the objective
many years of automotive en-.
gineers throughout the world.
George Mead, vice president Of
the company, said that the de-
velopment work, which has been
In progress for a long time, re-
Gently Eliminated in flight tests
with the latest type of fighting
plane.
The system used measures the
fuel precisely and delivers it me-
chanically to each cylinder. The
atornization claimed Is so perfect
that a large range OF fuels may
be used. including both furnace
oil and aviation gasoline
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
|NRS.M' 'CORM|CK
LAUDED HERE

Ruth Hanna McCormick's
smashing triumph in the Illinois
senatorial primary over her male
opponent aroused enthusiasm
among her colleagues in the
feminine bloc" Of the House to-
day.
Mrs. Florence Kahn. Repuhli-
can Congresswoman from Cali
fornia, who is generally called
dean Of the ''bloc," said:
at is q step ahead for all
women and the biggest thing
for women since the passage OF
the suffrage amendment.
There's no question but that
her victory increases . thou
sand per cent the prestige Of
women i'm public office from
the highest to the lowest posi-
tiOn.
81 am delighted and I never
doubted for q minute that she
would win. She is able, cnA-
tured and industrious.
Representative Ruth Pratt (Ro
of New York sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Mccormick:
"FrOm all I hear think II
not too early to congratulate
Won. Love and best wishes"
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
MRS. M'C0RMICK'S MAJORITY OVER 145000|
Reichelderfer Confirmed; Crosby Debated
Mrs. Mccormick
Won Largely on
Court Issue

CHICAGO, April 8 (U.S.).
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
issued the foltosOing state.
nlent last night:
''The decisive vote In sup
port Of my candidacy I'm to.
days primary must be in
terpreted rs . vote i'm sup
port of my position in oppOsi-
tiOn to American adherence
to the League Of Nations
Court.
81 have been most ably re-
infOrced i'm presenting my
views ON the court by Mr..
Hearst's newspapers.
"The Herald and Examiner
and Chicago Evening Amer
lean have published . series
of convincing editorials and
cartoons which have done
much to awaken the people
to the dangers of foreign en-
tanglements, specifically with
relation to the menace TO
our national independence Of
action that is involved I'm
this league court proposal.
81 thank Mr.. Hearst for
his cordial and effective sup
port and / congratulate the
people Of Illinois and Chicago
ON their quick perception of
the league court issue" !"
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
CRAFT CHARGED
INP.0. LEASES

Aroused by charges OF fraud
and corruption in the leasing Of
private buildings by the Post
office Department, the Senate to-
day was prepared to authorize a
sweeping inquiry into the Gov.
ernment's expenditure Of $18,OOO,-
900 a year on temporary post
offices.
A resolution, by Senator Blaine
(R.) of wisconsin, would turn
the investigation over to special
committee to be named by Vice
President Curtis. This course
was determined upon by Insur
gent leaders. who sponsored the
probe. when a preliminary in
uuiry revealed that the P.Stoffice
Department had 5000 such leases
outstanding in which $l5c ,000, coo
in bonds had been sold to the
public at enormous profit to the
contractors.
Big Scandal FOrescen
The information thus far Sc
cured amazed InSurgent leaders
and they agreed with Senator
Norris (R.) of Nebraska, their
leader, that the Investigation
win revealed scandal exceeding
the Teapot Dome scandal" They
declared preliminary inquiry re-
yealed tremendous pressure was
being brought upon the Senate to
block the proposed inquiry, ap-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
KATINA MCCORMICK
BURKE s Police.
TRIAL STARTS

The police trial board today
began the trial of William F.
Burke, suspended Third precinct
detective, who is charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer.
The first witness heard was
Capt. C. B. M. Lord. Thirteenth
precinct, who was formerly the
detectives commander, and who
testified as to his good character.
Lieut.. E. j. Kelly, Capt. Frank
Burke, and others were heard to
the same effect.
Investigate Shooting
The charges against Burke
grew out of his alleged efforts to
have the case against the operator
of a supposed dsiorderly house
nolle pressed.
The prosecution charges that
last fall Burke went to the office
of Charles Murray; Assistant
United States Attorney, and IN
terceded in behalf of Rose Marie
Foster, charged with operating a
questionable house. Burke is said
to have told Murray that the Fos-
ter girl had left the city. where
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Sc IS NEW
REC(RDM
CHICAGO
VOTING
Deneen Forces Are Routed
All Over State; Woman to
Oppose !. Hamilton Lewis
By GEoRGE 3. doLMEs

By GEORGE b. HOLMES
CHICAGO, April 8 INS0-
The spectacular victory scored by
Ruth Hanna Mccormick in ILL
nois' hotely contested Senatorial
primary grew like a mushromo
today as late returns from down
the state swelled the proportions
Of her victory over Senator
Charles s. Deneen.
It appeared this forenoon t1at
her winning margin would ex-
coed 200, 700 Votes-an unprece-
dented victory In the history of
Illinois primaries.
Has 20T .000 NIarsin
With approximately four-faths
of the State returns received ana
tabnlated, Mrs. Mccormick Was
leading Senator Deneea ~ the
surprising margin Of 207 900 votes.
Although the missing precincts
are lagely In territory thought to
be favorable to Deneen it is not
thought likely the complete re.
turns will materially alter the
ratio of her triumph.
Nothing like those figures have
ever been seen in an Illinois
primary before. From Little
Egypt" to the hard.boiled wards
of cook county, the voters sim.
ply rose up and Smeared Deneen.
t"7o-time governor and q proYnf.
nent figure in Illinois politics for
80 years.
WIN Oppose League Court
Whatever the result In the No
vember election, Illinois will send
to the United States Senate 4
member committed to oppose
President Hoover'S policy of hav.
ing the United States adhere to
the league court.
The Court issue was virtually
the only issue between Mrs, Nc
Cormick and Senator Deneen, the
latter having voted for it and
defended it In the campaign lust
ended. And on the Democratic
C4A0S Os @464LAACOu Lewis WHO WON
the Senate nomination virtually
without opposition is equally COM
mitted against the Court, which
President Hoover has promised
to resubmit to the Senate at the,
earliest opportunity.
The result in Illinois probably
foreshadows a spectacular wet
and-dry battle in November in
the senatorial contest. Lewis is
going to the electorate on q wet
platform. Mrs. Mccormick is
dry. The result Of that battle
will be watched by the entire
country. Twice in referendums
Illinois has veted against prohi-
bition.
Deneen Denies Victory
Senator Deneen UP to 10
o'clock today had still not
acknowledged the victory Of his
feminine opponent, although her
victory was Of such monumental
proportions as to leave no doubt
as to the result.
His county and city states shat
tered along with his own candf
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
denominations
MARK PRIMARY

CHICAGO, April 9 d.NSJ-
All of the sitting Congressman
from Illinois, both Republican and
Democratic, appeared today to
have been renominated. although
returns in many cases were still
incomplete.
Col. Frank L. Smith and Repre-
sentative Richard Yates will head
the congressional slate as Repub.
lican nominees for congressman
at-large. The Democratic nomi-
nees we're William Dietrich and
Walter Nesbit. Colonel Smith,
who was twice denied a Senate
seat at Washington, will replace
Ruth Hanna Mccormick on the
Republican ticket.
There were a number of mar
row squeaks. Four leading dry
Republicans from the Chicago dis
trict had a particularly difficult
time, but late returns today indi.
Gated they will slip through.
Among these was M. A.
MichaelSon, Seventh District, who
was tried year ago at jackson.
vile, Fla, for violation of the
prohibition law when one of his
trunks started leaking while In
transit from Cuba. His principal
opponent, James c. Moreland, was
running him a strong race, how.
ever, and 1t probably will take
the final returns to decide.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Heart Disease Fatal
To Charles S. ChadseY

URBANA. ILL.,, April 8 Q.N.SD.
Dean Charles E. Chadsey, of the
University of Illinois College OF
Education, died here todaV OF
heart disease. He was SO years
old.
DIR. Chadsey became storm
center in March. 1919, when he
went to Chicago as school super.
intendent at a salary Of $18 600
the magnitude of which brought
considerable comment.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Good News.

President Hoover is awarded
medal for distinguished civic
and humanitarian achieve
ments" by American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
The first woman ever to be
elected to the United States
Senate is Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cor&1ick, extremely popular
among washingtonians.
Ransom for j. E. Bristow.
American oil proSpector cap
tured by Mexican bandits, has
been arranged, the sum being
set at $500.
William Beebe, celebrated
scientist and explorer, starts
on his thirty-third voyage of
discovery among the strange
creatures that inhabit the deeps
of the sea.
Baltimore proudly announces
plans for a new $4,000, 900 hotel
with 1,100 rooms,
The Senate prepares to
launch inquiry into the alleged
graft" leases of public build
ings in various leading cities.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Woman in Grocery

A heart attack, while in a gro.
cery store in the 5000 block
Third st. N. W.. late yesterday
proved fatal to Mrs. Caroline
Kenney. IS, of the 400 block
Baltimore Ave-, Takoma Park,
Md. A certificate of death from
natural causes was issued by
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt.
With Mrs. Kenney at the time
of her death were her two daugh-
ters. Mrs. william st. John and
Mrs. william Morse.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
SUBP()ENA
. ASkE)Fl)R
LOBBY
Tinkham, at Senate Hearing,
Hits Church Organization
For Activities at Capitol

+ George Holden Tinkham, the
wealthy Republican Representa-
tive in Congress from Boston, who
has a fortune In pre-prohibition
liquors in a vault in his hotel
suite, told the Senate lobby in
vestigating committee today
gigantic ecclesiastic lobby for
prohibition was operating on
Capitol Hill"
Tinkham directed his attack
against the Board Of Temperance,
Prohibition, and Public Morals Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
and demanded the committee
listen to his prepared statement
lof 10, ,OOo woEEls crfkiCiziag the
church lobby.
Cites Methodist Officers
Tinkham charged the hoard
has erected headquarters within
400 yards of the Capitol. Sena-
tor Blaine (R.) Of Wisconsin. q
wet, interrupted TO state that
Bishop James Cannon. jr., Of the
ME-. Church. South, maintains
a headquarters in hotel on an
other side of the Capitol.
Tinkham's statement charged
that the Board Of Temperance,
Prohibition, and Public Morals
has attempted to influence and
direct the legislative and execu-
tive branches of the Federal
Government and to influence and
interfere with judicial appoint
ments and the administration Of
justice.
It continues:
''Its principal methods Of
activity are personal sOlicita-
tiOn and propaganda and,
finally, political action into
which your committee is now
inquiring. 1t employs paid pro-
fessiOnal servants and agents,
one of whom Is Clarence True
Wilson, its secretary, to com.
municate with members of Con-
gress, to go before committees
and Congress, and to solicit de-
partments of the Government"
The statement also criticized
the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America,
charging that organization with
working largely by propaganda
in attempts to influence Con-
gress on both domestic and for
eign policies. It further asserted:
eft may be of interest TO the
committee to know that Hon.
George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General Of the
United States and, at present,
chairman of the Commission
ON Law Observance, whose
legal connections with interna-
tiOnal bankers and other for
(continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Rodman Wanamaker I'd
no Wed Miss DevereauX

PHILADELPHIA, April y U.N51 ;
The engs cement Of Alexandra
Van Rensselaer, Devereaux, q
member Of one of Philadelph s
Oldest and wealthiest families, TO
Rndnoan Wanamaker, I'd, grand
son of John wanamaker, has
been announced by the mother OF
the bride-to-be.
Miss Devereaux made her debut
a wear ago at tea given by her
late grandmother, Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer, in Fort Washing
ton Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
English Speed Driver
Finds Beach ''SpOtty''

DAYTONA BEACH, April 8
1.N.SO.-Chances of Kaye Don,
English speedster, making an
other attempt today to wreck
the worlds automobile speed rec
ord were remote. he said, after
examining the beach course.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Official Bowie Program
FUU hIH MAZE
Six Furlongs

Observation-Disclosures tFrye) ........ 1os
7174-Era (Long) ................'' lQf
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
THE WEATHER

Fair tonightt minimum temperature tonight
0oout - dearees1 Thursday fair and Odrmeri
gentle north winds becoming variable Tempera-
snFe yesterday lighest, a., Lowest, ~.
Full tOsather report on page 29.
the Washington fineR ta the only afternoon a
niA city puhilamg the dispatches international
news Service and Itniversai SrFEice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
BAD PRISONER
IS RECAPTURED
kidnzping And Robberies
End When Handouts
Are Snapped

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Policemen Battle
Gangster kidnapers

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
"Heifetz Plays on
Helen Keller's Soul"

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