davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BROMLEY CHANGES PLANS: FLY FROM TOkO TO
 TACOMA

SEATTLE, July 26, lPD-Brom- ley's plane was lashed to the af- ter deck of the liner the "Presi- dent Lincofn''. ..xhich lsf ,gt4.is morn ing for Tokyo Tha plane will be landed at Yokohama and then taken by train to Tokyo. Brom- ley plans to fly the plane back to Tacoma. He said he didn't know what field h. would take off from at Tokyo, H is confident he will be back in three weks.
 Bromley stated that the reasons for changing his plans were that Alaskan landing fields wer, un- available for his purpose, and that he would be bucking winds all thru the trip, thus cutting down his already too low a speed.
 He says that by flying from Tokyo the winds will b. in his favor and will boost his speed up clos to one hundred miles an hour
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
DEMOCRATS OUT FOR
 BIG BLOOD

WASHINGTON. July 25, (P)- Democratic chieftains are now busy laying plans for an intensive con- gressional campaign to begin late in August, by which they hope to obtain enough seats in the House to give them control of the sev- enty-second Congress. Plans were formulated here at a secret con- ference between party leaders.
 Nothing is known of what trans pired or what the detailed plan ~e, except that the democrats ex- act to regain many of the dis
 tets which they lost in 1928, and n addition capture a few or the republican districts which are now on the fence.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
AMERICA ON SHORT END OF TENNIS SCORE

AUTEIL, France, July 26, (Py -America's high hopes for win ming the Davis Cup from the French were somewhat quenche d today when Coch-t and Brighton of France defeated Allison and Yanryn in the only enlargement of the second day competition. This victory gave France lead of two matches to one over the L. s. Tilden must defeat Cochet and Lott must beat Borotra tomorrow to enable America to win
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
INSANE WOMAN STARVES SELF

CHICAGO, July 26, (P-Police last night walked in on strange scene in cottage where Mrs. Dina Schreiner lived The woman is flfty-fve years of age and is speech less and deaf, and because of lack of nourishment, she lay in bed, shrunk by starvation from her nor nal weight of one hundred pounds to thirty-eight pounds.
 Stated, watching her, were her brotherin-law Jacob Pfeiffer aged seventy-eight, and her nephew, Jos eph Shea. aged thirty-seven.
 The woman had been removed 10 the hospital but died later. She had lasted so long that physicians dar5d give her only a mixture of mush and water. when she was first brought in. Shea. her neph- ew is the one who voiced alarm, having told a doctor who in turn notified the police: At present two men are being held for in 'vestigation. They stated that the woman was insane and refused food.
 Pfeiffer was only recently parol- ed from the state hospital for in sane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
W \ R Y I \ G

The season for ptarmigan shoot ing opens September 1st. Any per Son caught shooting same, or having them in their possession before that date will be prescott ed to the full extent of the law. Natives are not exempt from the penalty of this law. EiOlators are subject to fine of not less than S25.00 or more more than S500.O0 or Imprisonment of not more than six months. or both fine and iIn- pfisOnment
 Northwestern Alaska Fur. Fish
 ana tiame Protective Asso-
 citation.
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT ALLOW EMBASSIES
 LIQUOR LUXURIES

WASHINGTON, July 25, (P)- Bubbling champaigne, and choice wines at governmental expense are forbidden luxuries of American embassies and consulates abroad it was decided recently by Con- gross after six years of fight for entertainment funds. Congress has appropriated ninety-two thousand dollars for such purposes, exclud- ing liquors from the list, as beings luxuries and not in accord with the principles of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
REPORT UNCONFIRMED

NEW YORK. July 25, {P)- Although a report in current in Wall Street that the Southern Pac- fife had purchased the Central and St. Louis Southwestern. it lacked confirmation
 The report gained credence thru the fact that information was re ceived by the ''barons," that one hundred and fifty thousand shar- es of voting preferred stock had been purchased by Kuhn. Loeb and Company. Southern Pacific brok- CTS. from New York investors
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
TO INVESTIGATE ALASKA
 RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, July 26, (P-- Carrying Senate committee which will investigate the Alaska Rail- road, it's prospects and it's paying basis. a party will leave here for Anchorage, August 12th.
 The party includas Senators Howell of Nebraska, Hendricks of Wyoming, and Thomas of Idaho; and Rear Admirad Koontz. retir- ed, who has been called into ac- tive duty again on account of his familiarity with conditions iii Alask
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
NONSTOP FLIGHT TO TOKYO SUNDAY
FIRST BOATS ARRIVE AT PT BARROW
PAY TRIBUTE TO BUCKLEY

DETROIT, July 26, (R)-Twen- ty thousand persons waited silently in line to pay tribute to Charley Buckley, murdered radio amour cer
 Seven men are h Id in custody in connection with the slaying. It is expected that warrant on them will be issued bfore the day is over. Funeral services will be held tomorrow
 John Gillipsie, the storm center of the Bowles administration, re- signed today. as commissioner of public works.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
SOVIETS PROTEST AGAINST
 INVESTIGATION

MOSCOW, July 2s, (P)-Lit- vnoff, chief of Soviet Foreign Af- fairs. intimated that the Soviet government would make a forma protest to the United States az ainst "the unawrrantable and un- precedented action of the com rittee investigating soviet and communist propaganda in the L. s. and headed by s nator Fish"
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
DEATH LIST INCREASING
 ITALY .QUAKES

ROME, July 25. lP-Reports from Naples officially place the cas- ualties from earthquakes at two thousand, nine hundred and thir- ty dead The total dead in the province of Auellina alone were two thousand, five hundred and seventy three. King Victor Elm manuel arrived at Rocheta to per sonally comfort the refugees.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
OFFICIAL RECOUNT OF DEATHS
 ITALIAN QUAkES

ROME, July 26. tP,-An of ticial recount of casualties suf- cred ill the rec mt earthquakes at Naples and vicinity place the dead at two thousand. one hundred .and forty-two; injured, four thousand, five hundr and ffty-one Bod ies are still being found amid the wreckage of buildings and the death list continues to grow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
UNITED STATES AND FRANCE EVEN UP FOR DAVIS
 CUP TITLE PLAY

AUETELL, France. July 25, (P) France and the United States wound up the opening day of Day. is Cup competition all even with singla victories when Tilden beat Borota and Cochet of France beat Lott. in the championship tennis contests for the Davis Cup, tennis trophy.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
BOB WARk EXPECT TAKE OFF FOR NOME, TOKYO
 TOMORROW

TACOMA, July 26, lP0-Bob Wark in his Fokker plane which has just recently be rebuilt and new gns tanks installed plans to take off on his Tokyo atgh, via JuneaU and Nome, tomorrow morn ing, sunday, He still plans to re- fuel in ,he air aboyv Juneau and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
s. RED CROSS WIRE AID

WASHINGTON, July 25. lP,- A cablsg gram from the American Red Cross to the Italian Red Cross reads: Profoundly distressed at the tragic disaster which has be- fallen your country Would our help be welcome?"
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
PROHIBIT PRODUCT; CONVICT
 LABOR CHARGED

WASHINGTON, July 26. (PD- The Treasury Department proh1b- tied the importation from Russla' of pulp wood purchased by the International Paper Company, on the grounds that it was produced by convict labor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
ANOTHER HURRICANE IN ITALY

TREvIDO. Italy, July p. P) A hurricane swept down Piave Valley today killing twenty two persons and injuring hundred more Over two hundred arr home less. Relief expeditions were or ganized immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Probably the well known game of playing even furnishes the least satisfaction to the players.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Clarice: "I'll bet you can't nam one of the seven wonders of the world, Helen
 Helen: "Easy-I wonder how Mary dresses like that on s15.OO a week?'
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
+ + I. + + + DR. L. von M-ZESCH

+ Has reopened her dental par ] + Iors in her former office and 1
 + appointments can now be made. 1 II a 4 | 4 4 4
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Basketball practice, everybody out 7:3O I'm. Monday Eagle Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
FOUND

FOUND 4 bunch of keys, inquire at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26

Subscribe for tho Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
CONSCIENCE ORIGIN
SET AT 5000 B. c.
Puzzles Surrounding Dawn of
Civilization Attacked by
Psychologists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Puzzles
surrounding the dawn of civilization
have been attacked by nine armies Of
psychologists operating on 2oo0-mile
front from the Black Sea to the Upper
Nile.
Receiving the gold medal of the Hol-
land Society at a dinner Tuesday night,
Prof. James H. Breasted, generalisslmo
OF the scientific forces, described the
work, which is financed chiefly by John
d. Rockefeller, jr.
Prof. Breasted, director of the ORR
entail Institute indicated some of the
discoveries seem to mark the date OF
the origin of conscience, the FIRST de-
velopment of the conception of Heaven
and hell and other significant events.
Find Ice Age Tools.
The oldest known tools yet found, he
aaid, have been unearthed under so feet
Of gravel in one of the Niles old beds.
Their date is 100000 BIC, cut down by
some other systems of reckoning to
100000 BIC, and they were used at the
beginning of the Ice Age.
BY the character of stone tools in
beds which once formed the shores of
the Fayum Lake, the date of the deSic-
cation of the Sahara and Arabian Des-
erts has been fixed approximately in
the middle of the Stone Age or the
middle Paleolithic Age, Prof. Breasted
said.
First Conscience Traced.
The human conscience began to func-
ton about 5000 B c., said Prof. Breasted,
who based his generalization on ancient
Egyptian coffin inscriptions and writing
on papyrus. About this time developed
the theory that man is held responsible
in the next world for his behavior in
this
One of the expeditions is working at
Q temple at Medinet- Habu, east of
LUXOR, which contains great walls, in
scribed about 1900 BIC. by RameseS III
with the story of his wars. Another
excavating at Nei-Shar, in Asia Minor,
where the scientists have cut through
] levels of civilization, arrived finally
at the Stone Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
MRS. ALICE HARRIS DIES
Wife of Theatrical Producer Sue
eumbs in New York Hospital.

NEW YORK, November 81 H1.-Mrs.
Alice Harris, AZ. wife of Sam H. Harris,
theatrical producer and sister-in-law
of George NJ. Conan, died Monday in a
santtarium of a cerebral hemorrhage
following upon an attack OF ptomaine
poisoning.
Mrs. Harris was taken III last week
and apparently had recovered when she
suddenly became unconscious Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harris was born in Brookline,
Mass, the daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-.
John F. Nolan. With two sisters, Agnes
and Lola. she started her stage career
at an early age, appearing in musical
comedies produced by Conan and Har-
ris She became the bride of Harris,
while her sister Agnes was married to
Conan.
She is survived by six sisters and Ave
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
ACT TO SAVE CARCASS
OF 42-FOO1 "LIZARD"
Alaskan Officials Will Save Strange
Creatures Remains for Scien-
tifc Study.

~ the Associated Press.
CORDOVA, Alaska, November a.
w. j. Mcdonald, supervisor Of the
Chikach National Forest, was directed
yesterday by Regional Forester Flory, at
Juneau, to go to Glacier Island, near
Cordova, to investigate the finding Of
42-foot long, covered, lizard-like
creature. believed to have been pre-
served in ice since prehistoric times.
Mcdonald was ordered to take charge
Of the carcass and, If possible, to bring
it to Seward for preservation In cold
storage until a scientific inquiry Is
possible.
The island is leased by Jerry OLeary
for use as a fox farm, and the carcass
is in his possession. Fox farmers.
thoroughly familiar with whales, do not
believe 1t is a skeleton Of one of the sea
giants. The animal was said to have Q
6-foot head, 20-foot body and l6-foot
tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Ex-DRUG AGENT HELD
MISSING WITH FUNDS
Former Official in New Yorik, Later
St. Louis Informer, Reported
Disappeared With $500.
M tha Aksociated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 27.-The Globe
Democrat says Federal authorities are
investigating reports j. Perry Kinyoun,
former United States narcotic agent in
charge at New York City and recently
an tnformer for narcotic officers here,
has disappeared with $500 of Govern
ment funds supplied him to buy mar
cotics.
The paper says Kinyoun, after being
DISCHARGED from the Government serv-
ice, persuaded officials here to give him
employment as an informer, telling
them he could obtain evidence against
reputed leaders in the narcotic traff1c.
The be-Democrat says Kinyoun
was given $500 for q flash roll" but
told not to spend it. Later he reported
he had been kidnapped and robbed and
shortly thereafter left st. Louis. Mar
cotie officials refused to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
Aho!~ boys and Girls
Here am at Moses
And | am here to stay till Christmas
The Shelves Are Filled With TOYS

There for little boys grdo soldiers interesting
that
DESIRE and Santa S here to showth to you'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
ARTHUR WAKEFIELD
 DIES IN KETCHIKAN

Arthur waKeIlelu, pioneer resi- dent of Ketchikan. died there this morning, according t. a telegram received by Guy McNaughton from Mrs. venetia Reed. He is survived by Mrs. Wakefield, their son Ar thur, Jr., of Olympia, Wash, and two married daughters, Mrs Neil Anderson of Sitka. and the others name was not known here.
 MT. Wakefield's family was prom inent in Milwaukee, Wis, and he was for some time connected with the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com pany of Michigan. He came to Alaska to represent his father who at that time was developing the Lookout property at Niblack, on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 He has been connected with mining development in the Ketchi- kan district since that time. His children were reared in Ketchikan and attended the public schools there. One of his daughter, now Mrs. Anderson of Sitka, visited here on several occasions and has many friends in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
RADIO TO GO ON
 50,000 WATTS
Nelson Gets Word from Powerful Station Being
 Built at Hollywood

Several months will elapse be- fore the Pacific Coast will have a new broadcasting radio station in operation. One XIX is under con- struction now at Hollywood, &C., cording to advices received by Ludwig Nelson. jeweler, member of the Juneau Radio Club
 Several weeks ago the report was current that the 50,000-watt station at Hollywood would soon be ready, and the Juneau Radio Club wrote for confirmation. A letter was received in reply but it did not supply the requested informa- ton.
 MT. Nelson cabled at his owr expense yesterday, and today re- ceived the following answer from XIX:
 New 50,0O0-watt station being built. Will require several months Will let you know inaugural date Best regards"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
GRID SCoRES,
 GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 6.-Col- gate T, New York University 6. The game was for charity and 10000 spectators witnessed it. New York drove a touchdown in the last minute of play but the kick was blocked by Orsi, Colgate end. Orsi scored in the first period on pass from Hart. Macalusko kicked for Colgate for the extra point.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Navy 26, Pennsylvania 0. Sixty thousand spectators witnessed the Navy score a pair of touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters each.
 PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.-Carnegie Tech 26, Washintgon Jefferson 0. The game was for charity. There were three touchdowns in the last quarter.
 Western Maryland T; Maryland 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
JUNEAU MINK
 WILL FEAST
 ON FOUNDERS
Petersburg Fish Brought and 65,000 Pounds of
 Halibut Go to Seattle

Fish came and went today. Founders are liked by mink. Nine thousand pounds of fresh flound- CTS were brought here by the mot orship Northland and unloaded at the wharf of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. They will be frozen and kept for mink food, finding market among fur farmers of the Mendenhall Valley.
 Eighty-five thousand pounds of frozen halibut were put aboard the Northland for delivery in Seattle. They were shipped by E. Vent worth, Juneau agent of the New England Fish Company, to the Seattle offices of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
YOUNG MAN BURNED
 BY FURNACE BLOWOUT

Harold Brown, 21 years old, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Brown, was painfully burned about the face while working in front of the oil furnace at the Standard Oil Com panys plant south of the city. A blowout occurred. His cap, which had been pulled over his eyes, pro- tected them, but other parts of his face were blistered His hurts will not result in any scars. He is at home and expected to return 70 his work in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
PROSPECTING
 OF FUR AREAS
 DIFFICULT JOB
Game Commission Almost Through with Rearrang-
 ing of Fur Districts

The Alaska Game Commission to- day had virtually completed it's plans for redistricting Alaskas fur areas and was making good head way in fixing definite boundaries for each of the new districts. There probably will be eight districts in- steS.d of the three into which the Territory is now divided.
 The lack of topographic maps for some of the sections has compli- cated this task and made 1t diffi- cult in some instances to locate dis tinctive natural lines of division. The Commission, however, is con- fident that the new system will be generally more satisfactory to trap pers than the old.
 The Commissioners have devoted some time during the current week to discussing the tentative proposal for licensing trap lines on some what similar lines that are follow ed by British Columbia. Officials of that province have reported that the system has operated satisfac- torily there and has aided material ly in enforcement of it's regulations on trapping.
 It is not the intention of the Commission to put any trap line licensing system into effect during the next year. It's consideration of the project has been general in na- ture. except in devising ways and means of assembling data from the field upon the application of the plan to the Territory and it's prob able effect. It is hoped that suf- ficient information can be accum- ulated by the next annual meeting to permit it to take definite action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
City Life Wooes but Cunt Yin Boys and
 Girls Born on Farms

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 6.-Many of the life histories of Ameri- can men and women have been written "they were born on a farm but moved to the city"
 The future version may be "they were born on farm and they stayed there"
 This is the conclusion in the announced preference of many rural boys and girls who are atte nding the Four-H Club Congress.
 Several thousand boys and girls are here from the corn patches, cotton plantations and prairies.
 They have seen but are not conquered by the movies, sky scrapers or elevated trains.
 The majority intend to stay on the farm. A small minority have the idea however that turning on radiator is an cas- fer way of getting warm than bringing in an armload of wood. Play Inooor Golf at The Alaska Hotel. (adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
SIR THOMAS
 GOING HOME

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The spirit which brought &C., year old Sir Thomas Lipton across the sea after Americas cup showed itself again today when he sailed for home with the statement:
 I'm out for another cup, you know"
 Sir Thomas has just been award ed trophy by Americans as the best sportsman and loser"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Dec. 6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 6A, Am- erican Can IA, Anaconda Copper 35, Bethlehem Steel SITS, Fox Films 31, General Motors 347s, Granby Cor p poration ITS, International Harvester 571s, Kennecott Copper 27A, Montgomery-Ward 20%, Ma tional Acme TIA, Packard Motors 9A, Simmons Beds 1872, Standard Brands 18, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 48B, United Aircraft 279s U. s. Steel 142as, Curtiss Wright 3, Pennsylvania Railroad 591s, Pacific Gas and Electro x7, General Elec- trio 47A. Westinghouse Electric and Mechanical 97as.
 Old papers for sale at The En- Dire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
IS FOUND SLAIN
 IN HOTEL ROOM

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 6. Sam Frank, 66-year-old Memphis, Tennessee, auctioneer, was slain in hotel room and robbed of jewelry and money valued at $5,000. A maid discovered the crime this morning when she went to clean the room. Cigarette stubs were found on the floor and one had red lip stick mark on the tip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
FORMER DRY OFFICER FINED FOR BREAKING
 GAME LAW OF ALASKA

D. w. Flanigan, former Prohibi- ton Agent here, and in recent years engaged in fur-buying in in- terior Alaska, was recently convict ed in the United States District Court at Anchorage of violating the Alaska Game Law. In an action
 started in January, 1929, he was charged with shipping marten skins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
HI LINKS OF
 ELKS PLANNED

The Hi-JinKs or the Elks, to be staged New Years Eve in the Elks Dancing Hall, promises to be a big affair. Favors, etc, have been ordered by cable by the committee and many extra features are sched- uled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06

without making the required state ment to the Alaska Game Commis- sion, and with transporting skins without marking the packages to show their contents.
 He was convicted on both counts. Judge E. Coke Hill fined him $l00 on each count. The belts, 27 in number, were ordered forfeited to the Commission to be sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
NOVEMBER GOLD
 EXPORTS BREAK
 MODERN RECORD.
Total for Month $1 ESQ., 63l = Is Largest Since
 Boom Mining Days

Shipments of gold from Alaska to the States in November aggre- gated $1,380,631, the biggest Mo- vember movement of the yellow metal since the boom days of the Territory, it was revealed today by the monthly statement of com merce issued by J. C. Mcbride, Collector of Customs for Alaska.
 Other outbound commerce, how ever, was smaller than normal and was $2,606,075 below the November total last year. Practically every item on the list of exports showed decline.
 The gold shipments increased s514,225 over those for November, 1929. Silver was about $10,000 less this year, the value of that mineral being $15,496 for the month.
 Commodity Values
 The value of all commodities, ex- cept gold and silver, shipped last month was $1,801,11 as compared to $3,407,18 for the same month last year.
 Canned salmon decreased in value by $69S,79l, dropping from sl,l34,- ell to s435,8 Copper dropped from $705, 1885 to S383,908, loss of S391 ,977. Fresh fish decreased in value $2l2,687, while cured fish, valued at $237,O7 was about $2,0o0 above November 1929
 Other fisheries products declined materially; shell fish about $50,- GOO; oil and meal slightly more than $5O,000; tin ore $50,000; lum- Der $l5,00O; and other commodities also showed shrinkages.
 List of Commodities
 The list of commodities shipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
ATTENTION ELKS

All local and visiting Elks are urged to be in the Elks Club Room at l;30 Sunday afternoon to attend Memorial services.
 RALPH MARTIN, - adv. Exalted Ruler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-06
SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

When the Northland sailed for Seattle early this afternoon the fol- lowing passengers were aboard from Juneau: Joseph Romeo and James Berdley for Petersburg; Theodore Knutson for Ketchikan, and J. F. Hart for Seattle.