davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
TYPHOID FEVER REPORTED

JUNEAU, Aug. 20, (R)-Typhoid fever was reported among the h. dians at Klawock The territor- ial health officer, Devigne, flew there today with vaccine. He said he would make report to give them general aid.
 A report reached here late to- day that fisherman, name un- known was adrift off Yakutak. Wireless has summoned aid and a seaplane will leave here tomor- row unless the mariner is found.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
CANADIAN EXPORT OF PAPER

SEATTLE, Aug. 2s. Py-Ca l. adian wood pulp exports for the month of July were valued at two million, nine hundred and eighty eight thousand, eight hundred and slxty-four dollars. The Dominion Bureau statistics announced that the total paper exports for the month, including news print, was valued at eleven million, nine hun dred and twenty thousand and nine teen dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
CAPTURE FORMER PRESIDENT

LIMA, Aug. 27, (P)-Officials today made the announcement from the cruiser Almirante Grau. that former President Leguia was sur rendered" and was being quartered aboard. Presumably the vessel will deliver Leguia to the military council at Lima, following the re- quest of students that Leguia be prosecuted.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
LITTLE SOCIAL THEOLOGY"

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2S, (P)- Harold Duncan, brother of the famous Vivian Duncan, comedy act ress, exacted summary revenge for the pummeling which his fam ous sister received at. the hands of Rex Lease. by soundly beating the motion picture actor at a hotel cafe last night.
 Eye witnesses said the Leases eyes were both blacked and his nose and face punched and torn so the blood ran. Duncan. they said, was also slightly marked but not so badly. Witnesses said the fight started when Lease pointed to Duncan and exclaimed that he was the brother of the girl he had beaten. Harold was with his father S. H. Duncan, who said 'It was a good fight while it lasted"
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
STORM AT BARROW

BARROW, Aug. 2s,' R-The sudden rising of severe south west gale is rolling the schooner Holmes opposite Barrow, prevent ing any unloading, and forcing the fleet of small eastern boats to run to safety behind Point Barrow. The people here are axiously watch ing the pitching of the ship which holds their years supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
GERMAN ARRIVES NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 27, (P)- Captain Won Gronau landed in the harbor here this morning, complet- ing an eight day flight from Ger many. He has not yet decided how he and his companions will return home, it will not however, be by the same northern route.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
THURSDAY fTElEGRAPHlCl
AIR SEARCH BEGUN

JUNEAU, Aug. 2S, (P)-An aer- ial search for Captain Burke, d Canadian aviator who has been miss ing for ten days, was begun from Atlin early this morning by pilot Joeris, who flew to Atlin from Juneau last night.
 Burke left Atlin week ago last Sunday on chartered flight to Laird River district. His ship is equipped with pontoons and the country into which he was flying affords numerous places of landing
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
RESIGNS TAKE OTHER JOB

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s, ,P)- Roy A. Young, governor of the Federal Reserve Board for the past three years, resigned today to ac- cept a position as governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at Bos- ton. Hoover accepted his resig- nation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: Thomas A. Whistler. Annie Whistler, R. G. Macdonald, Aug ustus Holdimand, s. Fell, D. L. Fell, A. Mclean and Wayne Blue, your and each of your heirs. exc cutors, administrators and assigns: You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hun dred dollars during the years 1908 to 1929 inclusive, upon the plac- CT mining claim known as BLAR- NEY STONE ASSOCIATION, on the left limit of Snake River, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, the location notice of which is of re- cord in Vol. 157, at Page 404, of the records of said District and Precinct: such expenditure being made in the performance of the an- nual assessment work required by the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim.
 And y ouand each of you are hereby required to contribute your proportion Of such expenditure, ac- cording tc your interest in~ said claim, to the undersigned CO., owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of thiss notice on you by the publica- lion thereof, or your interest in said claim will become forfeited, and vest in the undersigned, as provided by said laws.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. Aug. 2, 1880.
 Peter Bayne,
 Co-owner.
 By Julius Nelson.
 Administration
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
LABOR DAY EXCURSION

Mort Powelfs kOugarOk Limited will leave Nome Sunday morning, o'clock, for Iron Creek and Hot Springs station, returning to Nome Monday night. Round trip fare so.oo. Make your reservations now. Connections can be made for Hot Springs via boat at COttOn-Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
PROMINENT FIGURE AMERICAN
 SHIPPING Is DEAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26, (P)- A prominent figure in American shipping for more than twenty years, John R. Gordon, aged fifty eight, President Of the Merchant Fleet Corporation, died here to- day after an operation for appen- dicitis.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
TROUBLE IN BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 2S, (P)- The newspaper ''Laprens" said that the roof of the presidents Ryioiens home was bristling with machine guns, and that the provincial rail- way management had received or ders to hold their trains in readi- ness at moments notice to con- voy troops to Buenos Aires.
 Trouble of a mysterious nature began yesterday when the chief of the provincial police had several long conversations with all of the sub commanders in the force.
 The presidents home remained alert and forbidding all through last night, for whatever trouble might present itself.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
WEDNESDAY, tTELEGRAphIC)
APPOINTED BY HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. (HJ--- Thcmas Walker Page, Virginia Democrat, was appointed a mem Der of the Tariff Commission, tv President Hoover today. He was former member of the comnls- sion.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
NAT GOES TO COUNCIL GoLovIN

NAT No. 1 took off about l
 pm. today for Council and Colo win. having as freight for Coun- cil some carcasses of beef, and having Wallace Porter as a pass enger for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30

of Oakley, was unanimously nom
 mated as Republican candidate for Governor, by the state conven- tion held here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR

IDAHO FALLS, Aug. 27, (P) John McMurray of the small town
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-30

Publishing. 2, g, 1s, 23. 30. Sept. G. 13. 20, 27, Oct. 4, II. IS, 25, 1880. >
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

various candidates for county and
township offices. All candidates
have been invited to attend and
present tboit arguments on why
they should bc elected to office
and practically all have promised
90 bc present
Iiurgs's puck club presents an
IDEAL spot for the celebration. pro.
tidu. plenty of shade and facili-
tic~ ta. swimming and boating.
Booths vii have refreshments and
f5h, lunches for sale throughout
tine day
Tf, Club is reached by taking the
t1'ipatrg highway out Of Brawlcy,
md making q right turn instead Of
following the highway at the first
'atu beyond New River. The lat
ter crossed again shortly after
leaving the pavement and the route
ra>ac lockwood school, crosses the
- T. tracks. again crosses New
river and makes a turn to the right
Tile rastc will Ice adequately sign
,J from the paved highway and
ttu>o planning to attend will have
NO difficulty following the dircc,
IONS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Many Cases In
Traffic Court

Yesterday afternoon was traffic
dav in Judge Mayfield's court and
if turned ont to be a very busr
session. with the following cases
appearing for Judgment.
b. J. Wilson, charged with stop
ping on the highway. not having an
operators or chauffeur 5 license
and with no license plate displayed,
had the charge against him dis
missed for good cause when 1t was
shown that the truck he was driving
had broken down on the road and It
was necessary for him 10 transfer
certain goods from his own to an
other truck. Harold ;. Pound, so
for excessive speed on the highway;
FeliX johnson, -, no operator 5
license and glaring headlights; tranN
Armstrong, glaring headlights, =,
suspended; Lloyd l.. Robinson, slat
ing headlights, s.; John Lcrza, 50
or 10 davs in the county Jail for
cutting in on traffic; Gerald McNey,
exceeding the speed limit and 40
operator : license, IS; Miguel Agul
llera, glaring headlights, -. sus-
pended, Clifton Wallnc., glaring
headlights, -; !. Yamashita, failure
10 make a boulevard stop, So;
Toncy Marks, no clearance lamps
and headlights out, -; Wiley G.
Miner. glaring headlights, -; Rey-
naldo Aguillar, glaring headlights,
and failure to report when citation
first issued, 81; L. l.. Reese, eXccs-
sive speed on the highway, SIC, or
five days in the county jail Fred
Sells, glaring headlights and no tail
light. 50. suspended; Frank Calhoun,
10 operator ; license and excessive
speed. $lj; j. L. Bonham, no ccrtifi-
cate displayed, one headlight out
ard the other glaring, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
The Big House
Thrilling Drama

With the whole nation aroused by
recent prison riots in various parts
of the country, "The Biz House
NC. VI. s stirring drama of prison
life has awakened the interest OF
ali in timely subject.
4 notable east including Wallae"
Bcery, Chester Morris Lewis Stone,
Robert Montgomery, Leila llyams,
Karl Dane and 4 host of othreS
spent months, some of them under
actual prison conditions, in produe-
ing tbs film.
1t is gripping and dramatic in
the story it tells with a realism that
holds the audience tense throughout
its showing. Laudcd by prison Of
ficials everywhere, including the
noted Warden Lawes of Sing Sing
Prison, "Thc Big House makes no
sobsistcr plea for the criminal. nor
does it eondone the offcnscs which
society commits against those whose
liberty it takes away.
a vivid reproduction of prison
outbreak, with all the modern i'm,
plcmentS of warfare being used, is
dramatic in the extreme.
Those who remain in the, valley
will not want to miss this epic in
motion picture production.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

" l. will always bless the day !
started Sargon. Sick, bilious head
aches would put me in bed for three
or four DAYS at time. I'd get SO
nauseatcd eouldn't t raise my heat
from the pillow or retain anything
on nv stomach Pain in my arms
in the back of my neck and under
nv shoulder blade kept ME miser-
able day and night, Sargon chang
ed everything for me. Every pain
in my body has been driven out, all
my ailments have disappeared and
to see me sweeping, cooking and
setting my house in order nobody
would believe l was almost helpless
before taking this remarkable med'
icine.
''Sargon Pills accomplished things
for me that other laNatives | took
were unable to do in 80 years. My
whole system is free of poisons and
life is really worth living again.
Mrs. \. W. Abel, 4136 4lst St.
San Diego.
Shirer Drug Co, FL Centro, and
Schneider Drug Co., Holtvl!!e'
Agcnts.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Chicago Flyers
Still Soaring,
Continued from page u


A note yesterday indicated John
and Kenneth disagreed on how long
to stay up, but it was i'll an amiablc
vein.
CHICAGO, July ,. U.P) - The
City of Chicago piled up lOl hours
atop the st. Louis Robins old re
fueling endurance record today, and
continued rccling off the hours,
chasing a will the wisp goal that
always danced away when the fly
ing Hunters near Il.
The 42lst hour WAS left behind
at 9:45 a. m, CDT, and the flights
end was not in sight.
The days first rcfucling contact
was made during the 521st hour.
Aluring offers of bonuses for
additional flying time and recogni-
tion of the value of the flight to
aviation, were credited with keep
ing up the morale of the endurance
pilots.
For every day the City of Chi,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

sago remains aloft from now en.
the Hunters will profit ty almost
$4,000. it was said Au ol ftnH
which promised 500 for every hour
the l20 hour record Of the - io4ii
Robin was exceeded already owes
the Hunters approNimatelv fl"."Ne
The largest portion " the quaf
ter million dollars or Sn which She
Hunters expect 10 receive viii hr
paid them by airPlane and accessory
companies. They also have Signed
contracts to .cll the story ~ IL.
flight over the radio
Members Of the ground crew prr
dicted the city of Chicago would
stay up at least until sunday mora
ing, when the plane would ~urrts
the former record 10y Just one week.
Walter and Albert said they hellet
ed the ship might hc kept g"Iu2
until the 900 hour mark Is reached.
Excursions out on the tatwaih
were less frequent today however,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICER TALKS
BEFORE CHAMBER

40 Yesterday 5 luncheon of the
Ej C,Htro Chamber of Commerce,
pr. Warren T.. Fox formerly. of Hun
tiugtan Park, and newly appointed
health officer here, addressed the
Gathering and told of ,he problems
which confront his interested in
s.u>erviHg the rdalic acalth. DR..
Fox made an cuviablc record AZ
Huntington Park during the time
Pa. oas located there and numbers
~ persons at this luncheon who
heard him speak expressed the opin
ION that Imperial Valley was eX-
ccclnglv fortunate in obtaining his
services a. county health officer.
other guests among the medical
profession who greeted DR.. FOX were.
nr. II. \. Cray of Imperial and Dr.
O. II. Van Eman of FL Centre.
II luncheon President Wniteia1-
announced a list of those merchants
who had Significd their intention
Of closing all day Saturday, July }.
Tie also stated that commencing OF,
next Wednesday. July 9. the chan.
bcr's evening dinners on each Wco.
ncSday will he resumed in lieu OF
the MONDAY lunchcons.
1t last evenings executive meet
ING a number of routine matters
were handled. Director Buntc told
of plans for increasing the number
et dairymen in Imperial Valley. II.
l.. Bush, chairman fthc chamber 5
highway committee, told of the
meeting at Watts last week of the
Imperial Highway Association and
announced that representatives ann
engineers interested in the Impcr-
ial Highway would have dinner with
the chamber of commerce on mex,
Wednesday evening, July Q.
To Aid Weather Service
The chamber agreed to cooperate
with the United States Weathc,
Bureau and the Citrus League III
maintaining a full time weather oh
server in Imperial Valley for the
benefit Of the citrus growers and
t--'Nf iAttI CSitQ III CtItEtu NlHlc'
vegetables.
Junior members of the organiza-
ton told of the development of the
plans for the formation of a yacht
clHb and for outboard motor boat
races on Salton Sea next fall. Pres
ident Whitelaw agreed to appoint a
member Of, the chamber directorate
to assist the Juniors in the organi-
zation Of the valley-widc Yacht club
which they are sponsoring.
Leo Hetzel presented letter from
DR.. T. G. Young. chairman of the
Southern Council of the California
state Chamber of Commerce. in
which Dir. Young reported that he
had received offers of cooperation
in the matter of an air mail stop
at the county airrcrt from W. Try
ing Glover. second assistant post
master general. Vincent D. Kennedy.
executive secretary To Governor
Young, Clarence VI. Young, depart
mcnt OF commerce. and Representa-
tives Joe Grail, ". +. Evans, Phil
p. Swing. c. r. Curry. Florence p.
Kahn. Albert f. Carter and Richard
J. Wclch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
ANNUAL PICNIC,
OF W. c. 7. j.
DUE TOMORROW

Finney's Duck Clat located De-
tween Brawlcy and Calipatua, viii
bc the scene Of the annual Fourth
Of July celebration. conducted lE
the W. c. r. L. az Imperial county
In previous years tho celebration
has been held al Ilolty.llc. hut The
attendance has grown so iu recent
years that larger space was raguir.
cd
An all-day program ~ sports. cn
tcrtainmcni and speeches lB, been
arranged. with Mrs. Hattie q.
Young. of the state ". e. r. T..
organization as principal speaker.
Mrs. c. Angie Miller VIII 5c su
charge Of the prcgsam
An interesting part of thc days
proceedings will be talks by ths
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder

MELLO Clio, the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder, is pre-
tcrrcd By nurses because Of its puri-
ty, and they say it docs not make
the skin dry and drawn. Stays on
longer, keeps sine away, and is
very beneficial to the complexion
You will love MELLO-GLO Face
P0wder.-Clemcnt' s Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03

indicating the mntaf vas faaeiion
lae better 4ahn and keAusfh made
no nsrmtton 90 mUfmr trumhle in
thcif nates o. ths fieid and u was
assumgd thg eng4ne bad eeased %
"Fump % "a every evhudef." a.
thev fyFarte4 Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Pittsburgh

Boston - 300 nlO l2l-N-l3-l
Pittsburgh 900 600 ooO-0- 4-t
Smith and Cronin; Spencer, Chag
non and Hrmslcv.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
NANk|NG PLANS.
WAR ON REDS (.

LONDON, Oct. % QN.S).
Thirteen troop divisions reinforced
by six gunboats, will be dispatched
to Kiangsi province by the Nam
king Government of China to
suppress Communist raiders, &C.
cording to a Central News dis
patch from Shanghai today.
The expedition was decided
upon following reports that Red
armies invaded the city of Khan,
in Kiangsi province of south CEN
tral China, maSsacring thousands
of inhabitants.
Khan capitulated to the in.
vaders on October 6, advices
stated. The onslaught by the Nam
king Government against the
Communists is expected to ma
terialize sometime next month.
The expeditionary force, it is
understood, will be organized at
Hankow and financed by q ST.
000.OOO loan to be floated by the
Nationalist Government shortly.
Word of the capture of Khan
was brought by the Italian bishop.
Mignani who was among II
priests and nuns captured by
bandits but released to negotiate
the $5,O0O,000 ransom demanded
for their release.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
fail.
To GET CASH 3.

Breaking into the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac rail
way station at Seventh Street
and Virginia Avenue Northwest,
sometime during the night, bur
glars failed In an attempt to
open the safe in the passenger
agents office.
The attempted robbery was
discovered by a commuter who
came to- the station before sta
tion agent Grover Blackstone had
arrived.
Pending the examination Of the
safe for possible fingerprintS no
check up has been made as to
the amount of money contained
in it. It is evident, railway of
ficials state, that the intruders
worked for some time before
abandoning their attempt to force
the door of the strong box. The
attempt is believed to be the
work of amateurs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
TREATY NAVY
PLAN READY
international Newsreel

The general board of the Navy
today prepared to present to
President Hoover its program for
construction of the so-called
treaty" Navy. ...
The progra m contemplates
building up to the limit Of the
London Treaty but over a period
of years that will take its com.
pletion far beyond the treaty's
life-six years.
The ultimate cost will be be-
tween $3.50, 900, 900 and $1,000
100000, according to reliable re-
ports. Secretary of the Navy
Adams had the boards recon-
mendationS before him today, and
after he approves it, as is ex-
pected, he will submit it to the
President.
It is understood the general
board recommended construction
Of the 10,000-ton eight-inch-gun
cruisers to the limit of the treaty
on schedule-that is, the first
seven of the 10 to be laid down
at once, and the remaining three
laid down in the years 1898,
1884 and 1895,
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
LEAGUE RAPED
IN MONTANA
Times staff Photo
MRS. BABER

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 23.-In-
ternationaliSm, as represented by
the League Court, is one Of the
major issues Of the Montana Sen
atorial campaign.
Justice Albert j. Galen, Of the
Montana Supreme Court, Repub-
lican nominee against Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, issued a mill
tant manifesto, placing himself on
record against ratification Of the
proposed protocol Of the Perma-
nent Court of international JUS
tice of the League Of Nations.
Pledges Opposition
Judge Galen said: .
eff elected to the Senate I
shall vote against any World
Court which is paid or In any
way controlled by the League
Of Nations"
Senator Walsh has been an out
standing proponent of both the
League Of Nations and the Court.
Justice Galen said:
"In theory the World Court
has its appeal, but i'm practice
I doubt the advisability of any
such entangling alliance with
foreign nations.
"The present World Court,
which is operated and con.
trOlled by the League Of Ma
tiOns, is unsatisfactory. Its
judges are elected and paid by
the League Of Nations. They
can be retired and pensiOned by
the League of Nations.
The present World Court is
In effect the attOrney-general
Of the League Of Nations and
must do its political bidding"
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
DICT AT T0RSHIP
SEEN HERE

GAITHERSBURG, Nd, Oct. %.
Maryland now is subject to the
dictatorship Of one man, Walter
w. Dawson, candidate for the
State house of delegates told more
than 125 voters at q Republican
rally at the Masonic Hall here.
He declared the only way to
alleviate this condition is to re-
turn a Republican majority in the
coming election.
Thomas M. Anderson, candidate
for State senator, attacked the
proposed bond issue for public
+: .r-ovements, as did Wilson l..
Townsend, who assisted in de
Veloping the county's financial
system.
The present finance methods in
Montgomery county, said Mr..
Townsend. are antiquated and are
not fair to the taxpayers because
no one can understand the
county treasurer'S reports.
mo one has been allowed Il
appear before the jury except
Brooke Lee and his aids"
This was the allegation of F.
Barnard Welsh, candidate for
States attorney, referring to the
recent grand jury investigation,
He said E. Barrett Prettyman had
supplied the grand jury with the
names of witnesses who could
have revealed the true state of
affairs, but that these witnesses
Lad been ignored.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Dieticians Watch
= Food PreDUrUtiOn

The Washington Dietician's
Association was given a first
hand view of preparation Of food
in the Hay-Adams House last
night. following a meeting in
the hotel. Members at the meet
ing were conducted through the
hotels kitchens by e. F. Ellis,
assistant manager.
Miss Lurena Tureen, president
and chief dietician at Garfield
Hospital, presided at the meet
ing. Miss Alice Webster, food
director at Woodward and 10th
rop's store and Mrs. Marion II.
Jones, food director at the Dodge
Hotel. spoke on food control.
Miss Grace Hunter, dietician at
Walter Reed Hospital, was in
charge Of the program.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
REBELS
ROUT FEDERAL
DEFENDERS
Revolutionary Army Claims
Victory on Three Fronts;
Capture Of Cities Reported

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. % U.N.S)
Sharp fighting was claimed today
on three Brazilian fronts, with
revolutionary generals reporting
important military successes.
Defeat of the federal forces in
the states of Minas Geraes. Sac
Paulo and Bahia was claimed by
the insurgents, who advised that
their own troops penetrated
deeply into enemy territory.
Rebel dispatches described the
capture Of the cities of Muganbin-
ha and Monte Bello in the state
of MinaS Geraes, asserting the
federal garrisons were put to cont
plete rout.
A wide retreat by federals was
under way along the entire $50.
mile Parana front, the dispatches
stated, while q. general offensive
has been launched by rebels in
the state Of Bahia.
Government communicates were
scarce the last "a hours, thus al
lowing only one version of the
military developments in Brazil.