davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Children will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's al
ways one sure way to comfort a
restless, fretful child. Castorial
Harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action
soothes a youngster more surely
than some powerful medicine
that is meant for the stronger
systems of adults.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedyi 1t may be
given the tiniest infant-as often
as there is any need. In cases of
collie, diarrhea, or similar disturb
ance, it is invaluable. But it has
everyday uses all mothers should
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Whether you loan a friend your
last dollar depends on what he
wants it for.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Soothing Thought

Little Willie had temper on,
He would not stop his shrieking;
A dose of med and then to bed,
Paregorically speaking!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Smile

Add SMILES: As useless as COM
piling an index to Webster's una
bridged dictionary.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
TWO BEAGLEs STOLEN

Two thoroughbred beagle
hounds valued a t $50 were
estolen from rear yard of his
nome yesterday, william F.
O,Keefe, 3419 N st. N. W., re-
ported to Seventh precinct police
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
DOG BITES LAD

Edward Callan. 8. yesterday re-
ceived severe lacerations on his
right leg when he was bitten by
q stray dog while playing near
his home in the 1000 block NJ
st N w
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01

your own interest and efforts, Thank You.
 w. E. Borland and Family
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
(Continued From Page One)

likewise, while Pilo. Dorbandt us ed skis on both trips, the ice con- ditions making a smooth landing field, for either wheels or skis
 But the fate of the Gods had their way, and when the planes left Teller November 9th, little did the aviators know what was to happen to them. A heavy fog came up between the American coast and Siberia, Dorbandt turn ed back to Teller but Eielson press ed on expecting to find clear weather at North Cape. However, the fcg penetrated the entire cour- Sc and after flying for many hours and while trying to find safe landing in the fog and darkness, the plane was wrecked and the occupants hurled to an instan- taneous death. The search which lasted for over three months was continued until their bodies were found, but not until many hun dreds of feet of snow were remov- ed. The work of rescue being undertaken by the Alaskan Air ways Inc. and the Soviet govern ment
 In a telegram to Manager of Relief Operations, Alfred J. Lomen from pilot Joe Crosson, in charge of relief operations in Siberia. dat ed Feb. 27. he says. "A bad storm, is raging here now and may last
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
THREE ALASKAN STUDENTS HERE
These Men Will Use Planes in the Far North When Their Courses
 Are Completed

Realizing the important part that airplanes in the far north will play in transporting pros pectors, freight. mail, etc, to. and from the interior and other re mote regions in the far north, J. c. McConaghy, A. G. Thom- men, and Stanley A. Whistler made the 270O mile trip to Marshall, Missouri to study aviation in all it's branches,
 MT Thommen and MT. Me Conaghy have purchased a plane and Mir. Whistler is taking his primary training in school plane, as soon as he has had q few hours of solo flying he will transfer to one of the other planes and build up his solo hours. All three intend to get in 200 hours of solo flying and take the Department of Commerce ex- animation for transport license before they return north early next spring. Their flight training started December IS and from all indications it will only be a mat ter of three or four weeks before they will be flying planes by themselves. The several cold days durng the past weeks did not seem to bother them in the least and it is doubtful if there will be cold severe enough to bother them as they are accustomed to weather as cold as 50 degrees be- low zero accompanied by strong biting wind.
 It has not as yet been fully de cided whether or not the party will return to Nome by air. Mrs. Thommen. the fourth member is perfectly willing to do this pro vided the boys, as she calls them, Just how long these promises will be remembered after the plane leaves the ground is a big ques- tion, Naturally, the boys would like to demonstrate their flying ability and it would seem like too great an opportunity to let go by.
 The party iS located in fur nisLhed apartment near the school where Mrs. Thommen reigns su Dreme and se,s to it that the boys get the proper food and care thGt is or should be the lot of every aviator -"The Marshall Flyer
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
SHARKEY WINS FROM SCOTT |;
 IN HEAVYWEIGHT FtGHT
SCOTT CLAIMED FOUL; NOT ALLOWED; FIGHT BREAKS
 UP THIRD ROUND;
MUCH CONFUSION
(Continued from Page one)

and no official figures have been obtained although it was estimated there were about twenty-five thous and persons who paid two hundred thousand dollars to get in. It has also been estimated there was a loss of fifty thousand dollars.
 In the preliminary bouts Paul Bianchi knocked out Bill Daring, former navy heavyweight cham pion; Jimmy Maloney of Boston gained the decision over Nose Bou- quillon of France; and Risco and Campolo fought to a draw after ten furious rounds, in which Rieko had the majority of the points ac- cording to the ringsde critics as we'll as the crowd, who seemed to think that Risko appeared to hold a distinct edge, although Campolo finished strong.
 Tommy Loughran was declared the winner over Pierre Charles of Belgium, in a nine round match after the main event in a clean cut triumph on points.
 Doctor Morton Hertz of New York a ringside observer was called in to conduct an examination in Scott's dressing room. He described the injury as 'traumatic chentica' in duced by a blow to the right leg which disabled the action of the sciatic nerve. An hour after the fight he tried Scott's leg and Scott cried around and later wept from what the doctor said was a ner- vous shock. Quite . while later he pricked with pins Scott's leg while the fighter was still lying un- clothed on his table Scott said he was unable to feel any sensa tion and he exhibited large bump and bl-uise at the top of the thigh which he claimed was the result of the foul blow
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
BODIES EIElSON AND
 B0RlAmD READY
 FOR AIR TRIP

bodies of American citizens were dug up from the snow by Russians end Russian coctor prepared them for burial and that American flags were hand made in foreign country by foreigners, brings to our mind that even in "the land that God forgot, men are men, and regardless of convention and international law the frontier spir- it still prevails, between men. Re mote as is our national capitol at Washington and the capitol of the Soviet republic at | Moscow, these men have carried on and done what was right in their own eyes and souls, as they would wish that others do unto them in like cir cumstances. and that, after all, is the spirit of frontier life in the North.
 Following is a telegram from the Borland family in Seattle to Manager of relief operations AL fred J. Lomen:
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01

heavyweight championship. Frank J Bruen, general manager of Madi son Square Garden said Rrueu also said, Scot, na- fought his last fight in this country so far as the Garden ls concerned He considers that s ott a showing in this fight was the last straw
 The majority If the newswr.t- CTS consider that Scott was foulpd. but Magnolia, the referee says absolutely not. Magnolia said Johnson, Scott's manager, tried to put one over in my opinion. and Scott tried to claim foul and then gave if up when they saw l wouldn't be bluffed. I am will ing to bet s500.OO l could take Scott down in the nearest cellar and make him quit" Sharkey's manager filed claim for the cham pionship.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
NOTICE

Upon arrival of the planes bear ing the bodies of Colonel Carl Ben BOrland, all business men are le- quested to close their places of business and all citizens of Nome, to assemble at Nome Lighterage and Commercial Company offices to attend services on field.
 One long blast of City Siren will be given as signal to assemble.
 A. BAHLKE
 Mayor of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
DISSENSION IN THE RANKS

WASHINGTON, FtD. 27, lP, - F. E. Bonner, secretary Ci the power commission testified before the interstate commerce commit tee that the charges of being dir eotly affiliated with personal pow CT trusts were absolutely base less"
 The investigation into the pow for several weeks and only recently has it taken definite form
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01

Subscribe Tor the Daily Bulletin
 and Weekly Nugget.-Dc It NtH
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01

three or four days. The bodies of Eielson and Borland were plac- ed in the Fairchild plane yesterday morning, but weather thickened, which made it impossible to start. When the bodie3 were brought in from the wreck on the 22nd we figured it would take forty eight hours to thaw them out as it would have been impossible to transport them by plane otherwise, but we were mistaken in the time allotted for getting the remains in condition for shipment.
 When Pilots Gillian and Reid left here the 26th the bodies were not ready as we had hoped they would be. The doctor of the So- viet supply steamer Stavapol pre- pared the bodies in the very best possible manner and they were for mally turned over to us .Wednes- day morning, the bodies were both wrapped in American flags. which were made here by hand.'
 This last statement, that ths
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
N o T IC B

k When found. the bodies of Col yonel- Carl Ben Eielson and Mech- anicdan Earl Boriand, will be brought immediately to Nome. Upon arrival of the planes, ak citizens are requested to meet at the offices of the Nome Lighter age and Commercial Company and march out to the planes, where a fitting tribute will be paid to the memory of these Alaskan her, oes and pioneer air trail-blazers of the. North.
 One long blast of City Siren will be given as signal to assemble.
 ALFRED J. LOMEN
 Mgr. Relief Operations,
 Alaskan Airways Inc. NOTICE STAMPEDERS Location Notices, Powers of Att tOrney. Leases, Deeds. etc., on sale at the Nugget Off1ce. MAIL A COPY OF THIS ISSUE
 TO YOUR FRIENDS ON THE OUTSIDE
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
STEVENSON PARTY ARRIVE BACK IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March l. P)-Olaf Swenson, his daughter Marion, and Captain Milovzc.ov of the s. s. Stavapol, arrived in Seattle last night. Marion emphatically de- clared that sine would like to go hack immediately but her father said she must return to her high school studies here
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01

MIAMI. Feb. 2S, Magnolia $ action in declaring Sharkey the win her and refusing to allow Scott s claim to foul was formally up- held by the Miami boxing com mission. Johnson. Seott's manager declared he intended to file a pro test with chairman MacReynolds 5 who indicated that the protest would in all probability be dis regarded
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
RESULTANT DISCORD OVER
 S;HARKEY-SCOT FIGHT

MIAMI March 1, P)-Sharkey, no matter how much his victory over Scott may he disputed. will fight Max Sohmelling, the German heavyweight. in the Yankee Sta dium about June 26th, in 15 round bout to decide the worlds
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
"OF COURSE"

LONDON, Feb. 2s. P-Mac- Donald, when questioned by the House of Commons whether he ex- pected to arrive at any interna- tfonal agreement at the naval dis- armament conference replied, Ger tainly."
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01

Seattle, Feb. 26. 1880 Alfred J. Lomen, Nome, Alaska.
 Will you please extend our sin cere thanks to all the aviators and the representative of the So- viet government for the faithful work they did in the search for Carl Eielson and our son Earl
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-01
THREE STUDENTS FROM NOME
 GET WRITE-UE' IN PAPER

The following news-item was clipped from the undersigned news paper and has as its text three well known Nomeites who are studying aviation at Marshall, Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
ARTIST SUES Ex.WIFE
AND MAN FOR MILLION
Frederick Thompson Alleges Health
Impaired by Trial on Attempted
Murder Charge.
~ the Associated Press.

ASUuCI9t40
NEW YORK, August 22.--Xfederick
L. Thompson, artist and designer, has
fled suit In Supreme Court for @l,-
100000 damages against his former
wife, MRS. Caroline q. Thompson, and
Col. Horace j. Irookes Of Marthas
Vineyard, Mass. The suit results from
his arrest On charles OF attempted MUIR
der Of Mrs Thompson lest Eall.
Thompson said he was acquitted OF
the charge by o jury In Edgaytown,
Mass, after he had spent two months
under observation In the Massachusetts,
Hospital for the Crtminaily. Insane ct
Bridgewater.
Thompson's attorneys yesterday filed
q motion to strike out Mrs. Thompson's
answer, In which she denied the charges
and filed counter claim for $1,000, 900
on the ground that he approached her
on q New York street last June and
threatened her life unless she would
pay him 100000.
The artist set forth In his complaint
that his health was impaired by the
trial and that during the proceedings
he lost contract 10 paint 81 muyals
for the Oklahoma State capital. He
further alleged BrookeS threatened to
put him in jail for life unless he dis
continued a suit fer $4,000 damages,
alleging alienation Of affections on the
part Of Brookes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 43a44; tub,
42a43.
Eggs-Hennery. 81; current receipts,
25a26.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, large,
30; medium, 2sa27; small, 24a25: Leg
horns, 22a24; fowls, heavy, l9a22;
medium, 1Sal9; Leghorn fowls, l212al4;
ROSTERS. 14al6; ducks. Is.
Dressed-Shipped in. iced. Spring
50; fowls. heavy. ssas4; medium ned n asa24:
small, l3al5. Jobbers, home-dressed-
Spring broilers, heavy, 33a35: medium,
30a32; small, 27a2e; Leghorns, 28a30;
fowls. heavy, 2Ta2e; medium, 24a25;
Leghorn fowls, i8a20; rocsters, 1920;
ducks, 22a25: turkeys, 32a35.
Meats. fresh killed-Beef. l6a20; veal
l5a16; lamb, 2oa23; pork loins, 90;
fresh hams. IS; fresh shoulders, 18a2o:
smoked hams, 81; smoked shoulders,
20; bacon. ~; lard. In package, 1914
In bulk, 10.
Live stock--Lamhs, o; calves, o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 25a60; canta-
lopes, Rocky Fords, fats, LOCAL rs:
jumbo crates, 3.25a3.50; Persian melons.
i.75a200; honeyballs. 3.00a4I 90; honey
dews, 1.25a1.50; oranges, 6.00a8.50;
lemons, 7.50a8.50; lines. per 100, zoo:
peaches, 1.75a3.50; apples, 50a1 so; box
stock. 2.75; blackberries, 500; buckle
berries, 4.00a6.00; grapes, Thompson
seedless, 1.25; Maiagas. 400: Concords
and Delawares, crates, i.76a2.o0: grape
fruit, 500
Vegetables-Potatoe 3.25a3.5o; sweet
potatoes, TOO; eggplant, i.50a2.0 90; corn
fiye-dozen sacks, 400; squash, $50:
peppers, l.ooa1.25; tomatoes, LOCAL so:
lima beans, 3.SOa4.00; string beans, 500:
turnips, 400; beets, per 100 punches
5.00ao.0o; carrots. per 100 punches. soc
ae.0o; cauiidower, $50; cabbage. 90
pound sacks, 225a2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, August az R.-Butter-
Receipts. 1o,5k5 tubs; arm; creamery
extras, 3sN: standards, se3<; extra
firsts, 37a371x; dryts, sSaSe; seconds,
33a3l.
Eggs-Receipts, 1881 cases; steady;
unchanged.
Poultry alive-Receipts, 2 cars, 10
trucks; easy; fowls, %; general run,
201s; Springs, "a: broilers, %; roosters,
IS: turkeys, I5aie; Spring ducks, TIA
90; young geese, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
SHIPPING PROSPECTS
RALLY CORN PRICE
Wheat, Oats and Provisions Sym
pathize With Market
Strength.


By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Propects that
liberal clearances of corn out Of Chi
cago by lake vessels will be announced
tomorrow led to late upturns In corn
prices today. Wheat, oats and pro-
visions sympathized with this renewal
of corn market strength. Country offer
ings of corn =. arrive lacked in volume
and reports were numerous indicating
further deterioration Of the corn crop
since August /.
Corn closed nervous, u Of to n up,
compared with yesterdays finish. Wheat
closed irregular ct y net decline to
"a advance, with oats to IA advanced
and provisions unchanged to . rise
of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
COTTON LESS ACTIVE
WITH SLIGHT ADVANCE
Midafternoon Market Steady, With
Prices Single Point
Higher.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Trading
In cotton was less active today and
fluctuations were comparatively narrow
Overnight selling was considered re-
sponsible for an opening decline, but
the offerings were absorbed by some
buying on relatively steady Liverpool
cables and prices later held within .
few points either way OF yesterdays
closing quotations. The naidafternoon
market was steady at I'LL for the
new December and 1I.36 for March, OF
about net unchanged to point higher.
Futures closed steady. point higher
to 4 lower: October, Ills; pecember,
1871; January, 11.42al1.43. New con-
tracts, October, I0.91a10.92: December,
il.osa11.10; January, lilo: March,
i. Sail SO; May, i1.51a11.53; July,
lf.6s. spot, quiet; middling, Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
BANK OF ITALY'S
Ex-PRES|DENT DIES
Lorenzo Scatena's Stepson
Loses Race by Plane to Be
at Bedside.
By the Associated Press.

SAUSALITO, Calf, August 22.-Lo.
renzo Scatena, 90, an italian immigrant,
who played an important part in the
founding Of the Bank Of Italy, NTH
largest In the United States, died yes
terday ct his beautiful home here across
the Golden Gate from San Francisco.
At the time Of the death A. p. Clam
mini, stepson and former president Of
the bank, was speeding by air TO the
bedside. Giannini, who left Paris
week ago on the liner Bremen, lost his
race with death by eight hours.
The financial leader came from italy
when 10 years old, in 1858. He worked
on o farm near here until he estab-
iished trucking business in San Fran
cisco. This grew into q commission firm
that became one Of the largest In the
West.
In 1905 Giannini started the Bank Of
italy, and seven months later his step
father was made president. The bank
grew, and in 1909 It started the first of
It's many branches.
Ten years after he became president
Scatena retired and was elected chair.
man Of the board Of directors. Giannini
was then made president.
Scatena continued to serve on the
board until his death. Among the banks
5000 workers he was known as "Hoss"
Scatena, term affectionately borrowed
from his associates in the commission
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
MEXICO SEEKS SHIFT
IN LEAD SHIPMENTS
Rate Change Decree Would Divert
Tra1Ae From Texas Forts
Through Tampieo.


~ The AssoelAted pfeet.
MEXICO CITY. August 22.-An effort
by the Mexican government 20 divert 10
Tampico shipneuts Of lead mined II
Mexico and now exported by way at
was launched today With siens ss ~ s.
President Ortiz RubiO Of Q decree Gala
culated TO enable the National railways
to compete with rates charged hg
American Lines.
The decree authorizes the Treasury
Department 10 pay the National Rail.
ways tina difference between Ito rates
and those Of American lines ON Ill lead
shipped TO Tampico. The decree ID efs
fectfve inmediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Offers to Buy Traction Bonds.

NEW YORK. August "a N1.-The
Midland United Co. has offered t. buy
bonds Of the three leased lines Of the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis a Eastern
Traction Co. Robert NJ. Feustel, exec
utive vice president OF Midland United,
explained the ofyer was made On q al.
wage basis and that the company does
not intend TO continue operation Of the
irterurhan lines II II acquires control,
For bonds OF the Indianapolis q Mar
hnsville Rapid Transit 90, Midland Of.
fered $l95 per 1000 bond: for Indian.
apclis. Charlottesville 81 Danviiie Elec-
trio Railways Co., $2.20 per 81, 900 bond
and for Indianapolis a. Northwestern
Traction Co., $50 per $1,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22

NEW YORK, August 22.-Another
new low record for raw sugar futures
was established today when the septem-
Der option sold ct 100, on points from
Thursdays Anal. Wall Street houses
were the principal sellers Of September,
the market held steady at the opening
basis, unchanged to ] point lower. Raw
sugar was quiet. with refiners In an
awaiting attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
CANADIANS SEE BIG
| MONTHS BUSINESS
September Promises to b
Best Tourist Period
= of Year.

MONTREAL. quebec. August a.
Enterprises that cater to tourists In
Canada are hoping that September win
prove the best month Of the year, and
indications point that way.
Every one who visits the country "a
tina north Of the United states soon
learns that the influx of travellers hes
not been what could be called rush.
But actually the situation has not been
90 quiet - pictured In some quarters.
Formerly Was Large.
AZ matter Of fact the now Of
visitors Montreal-wards from the United
States, as It exists today, would have
been considered large only few years
ago. They are not present In shoals,
as last year, but In very considerable
numbers.
Speaking Of . year ago.--wi1at hap
pened later In the Autumn stu brings
shudder here--dgures made public
BY the government OF the Province Of
light On the manner In which. obvious
". quite q number Of visitors spend o
part % their money.
The quebec Liquor Commission 70.
ports q big increase in business for the
period encOnapassed by the 1929 tourist
influx. The report rs for June 30, 1929,
showed a years business Of $7,200. 900,
while for the year ending June 30,
1880, the total was nearly $4,000, 600
more.
S3,ssa,o3s From Gas Tax.
The inference Is obvious. Tens Of
Thousands Of visitors bought themselves
something to drink--the easiest thing
In the world 70 do here. But tourists
are reasonable and fair and any troubie
Is rare.
Incidentally, the gasoline tax for the
year brought Quebec sa,ss2. 03S, good
sized part Of 10 from tourists. Roads
constructed throughout the provinces
cost $11 ,345,0 900 during the year., but
they helped attract visitors.
AT present the season Is only q little
more than half over, and this accounts
for the optimism Of tourist agencies.
who feel that the second half Is going
to bring an influx Of visitors more
srizable than the first half.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
Shoe Market Stagnant.

NEW YORK, August 40 lP.-Con-
tinuation Of the gene. 81 Industrial de-
preston, with the natural consequence
Of reduced consumer buying power, has
caused a stagnation in sales of prac-
tically all lines of shoes save the lower
priced groups, a current survey by
Standard Statistics Co. says. 6Ehoe
manufacturers" the report continues,
ARE therefore In the market for less
than usual seasonal requirements Of
leather and tanners have no incentive
to add to overburdened hide stocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
New Securities

NEW YORK, August 20 M,--Nsw
securities offered today include:
City and County of Denver, Colo,
$l3,540 900 AZ per cent bonds, to yield
from AIS to 3.e5 per cent, by syndicate
headed by Harris, Forbes a. 90.
Lucas County, Ohio, 500, $40 AZ per
cent bonds, to yield from 3,25 to l.05
per cent. BY First Detroit Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
ASKS FOR CHARTER
Washington Paragraph Co. to In
corporate in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, August 22.-The WASH
ington Paragraph Co., Inc, 6l5 Con-
tinental Building, has filed articles Of
incorporation under the state laws Of
Maryland. Under the charter the COM
pany is authorized to engage In the
printing business, ETC., and the capital
stock consists of $500 shares preferred
stock, par value 500, and 10000 shares
common stock, par value $40. James
Y. HALEY, Paul A. Heideke, Frank G..
Keefe and william y. Jamison, ali Of
Washington, are the inccrpogators.