davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
NOME BOYS ARE WELL
 REPRESENTED AT THE
 ALASKA COLLEGE
(COntinued from Page p

(Continued from Page p
 these three young men inside of the next few years and more for tune and good will to them. .,
 This section is not very well ac- quainted with the Alaska College and so possibly some particulars of it may well be published.
 The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines is located about four miles from the city of Fairbanks. The Alaska Railroad maintains a special car-line to the college for those who are enroll ed in short courses in mining, az , riculture, etc The buildings on the campus are listed as: two dor mitories, one for the m and the other for the women, main building wherein all of the cour- ses are taught, a motor laboratory and next year will be erected the Eielson memorial Aeronatuical build ing for the pursuit of aeronautics. The college has an enrolment of 1 approximately 150, many of tn to study. Charles E. Bunnell is president of the College and heads the faculty embracing eighteen or twenty separate departments of knowledge. President Bunnell in structs classes in commercial and mining law, he bearing the dis i tlnccion of an LE D. The fac , ulty has been selected with much care from many of the leading universities of the United States, coming from the north, south, east and west. The college is espec- ially adapted to instruction in min ing and agriculture as it is sit uated in the center of the agri- cultural and mining districts of Alaska It is especially connect ed with agriculture in that it is in the fertile Panama Valley, where, during the past few years, az riculture has been booming and great strides made ill the way of f eding the people of Alaska. What the College is really known for and specializes in, is mining. For many miles around, the students l, Stts,1r nI q cry type of mneral deposit and manner of extracting of ore, all of which establishes for the col lege, distinction and advantage, which attracts those young men and women, who wish to become engineers in that pursuit. Its ad- vantages> in this line are infinite as individual attention, care. and thought are some of tha prime factors in the college turning out as engineers, men and women far more qualified and advanced than many of the mining schools in the States. ,..r
 It can be safely stated that i" the years to come. more and nor students will take advantage o1 this home university of theirs and issue from it. wn educated ir their lines of endeavor and espec ally qualified to start upon theii life, supplied with knowledge and better proportioned mentally b, a group of educators who are con scientiously endeavoring to esta hlish high basis of finer and bet ter education in country which has only in the last few years em- merged from it's pioneer state, and is now developing into a region oi multi-powered resources, sufficient enough to attract tho attention of tho present day world and gain its recognizance
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
Hollywood Grill

Will Open on or about June 14th
 Servicer \ Ia Carte. Merchant Lunch II AM. to 1 PM. Dinner Served from I to 2 PM. All Our Steaks. Chops and Fish
 BrOiled or Fried to Taste Commencing July list Will Serve On Sundays-Italian Dinners
 PRIVATE BOOTHS Open g AM. Closed ? PM.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

R Paul A White B Shaw A Aantto s Nelson A Peterson P H Salius Edwin Allen w Laurela J Kison S Olson A Wickland Rodger Swan J Hunter Alack Hall Otto Hunters o D Juhlin Wm Laurie Jr. Auglin w Wicklander G Peterson R H Crawford C Mcintosh H Hill J s Mcintosh John Doe (Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
PASSENGER LIST

PASSENGER LIST tContinued from page onel w J Erickson c Herring John Stari J C Fricke P s Kiyes s Stewart Wm Pangman Hugh O'Farrell, Jr. Raymond Allen Ben Gillette c H Keel Cliff Clouts Mrs H Paulson John Walker H J Christensen Tom Christensen Pat Kenen A Samson Chas Eckstein Geo Holmes Robert Benson W Rallan J Duckery
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

Subscribers who dn not get their paper regularly. will confer favor on the office fl they win report # as soon as nnssfble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

With the slogan in mind, Build
ing South Texas" business men
from every walk in life will set
aside their personal interests 70 60
to Laredo Friday. November q. for
the fourth annual meeting OF the
membership and board OF directors
of the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce.
At least during the daylight
hours there will be no convention
'whoopee" in evidence since the
board and members will have a full
day Of business scheduled for them
when the general session IS called
TO order by President w. Grady
Kinsolving. The day will be spent
in hearing reports on what has
been done by each oof the nine
standing committees: a general re-
port of the staff's activities and
accomplishments for the past year
will be submitted by general man
ager Hay Lehman: officers VIII be
elected and a program Of work out
lined for another twelve months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Arrest Ordered
For Beer Baron

CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Ha-Troubles
mounted upward today for Terry
Cruggan. reputed beer baron and
public enemy
Municipal Judge John Lyle made
the latest addition to his grief by
ordering his arrest on a citation for
contempt OF court His action was
taken on request Of Harry S. Ditch
burne. assistant states attorney. and
was based on the allegation that
Druggan has willfully deceived tie
court concerning various illnesses
which prevented his appearance for
vagrancy.
In addition Druggan faces trial
on an income tax revision charge
and has been the object Of an in
tensive hunt IN which Investigators
raided his downtown hotel. finding
they said. q letter duplicating him in
q plot to aSsassinate Alfonso Ca
pone. Druggan, however, was not
found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Bank Robbers Are
Talked Out Of Job

ATHENS. Nov. 8. Up Five
masked men last night attempted to
force Tucker Glenn. president OF
the Citizens state bank at LaRue.
near here. 10 open the bank vault.
but were talked cut of 1t BY the
the banker.
The men visited Glenn's home
ana made him accompany them to
the bank and threatened TO kill
him unless he opened the vault.
After 40 minutes arguing. Glenn
convinced the men the vault was
equipped with a time lock only and
could not be opened until automat-
ically sprung by the device today.
They gathered up S35 loose
change. Communicated the bankers
large automobile and whisked away
The men threatened to kill Glenn
If he gave the alarm and officers
were not advised Of the incident
until today. Sheriff Charley Phar-
ris left Immediately for LaRue, y
miles east CT here, but found no
worthwhile clues. Glenn said he
could not give q description Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Barrymore in 'Moby
Dick is Attraction

1t is true that much Of the dan
ger has been taken out Of the max
ing OF motion pictures and that no
reputable studio will willingly risk
the life of a star or of an extra in
the making of a picture. but some
stories cannot be filmed without
taking chances and "Moby Dick"
the current Warner Bros. feature
at the Rivoli theatre. San Benito,
starring John Barrymore. is one Of
them.
The very nature of the story,
based on the famous Herman Mel
vile novel of whaling days. requir-
ed that Barrymore be willing TO risk
danger and discomfort in the film
ing. A dramatic and spectacular
sea story, dealing with a madman's
chase OF a great white whale. eli
NAKED by a hand encounter with
the monster. "Nfoby Dick demand
ed that Barrymore take great
chances to make the sequences real
istic.
Although every possible safe
guard was put about the cast and
crew and the picture was finally
completed with serious accident to
any one, there were many anxious
minutes during its making.
AT one time a particularly large
comber, breaking across the whal-
Ing vessel. hit Barrymore with all
us force and washed him to the
ships railing. Impeded BY his
Strapped-up leg. the star succeeded
III hanging to the railing until the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Driver Is Sought
In Death of Man

HOUSTON. Nov. 6.-tP-Scout-
ing a murder theory, a hit and run
automobile driver was being sought
by police today in connection with
the death Of w. NJ. Ford, So. GRIP
pied letter shop worker. who was
found dying las. night in his room,
with a fractured skull. He died
early today without regaining cons
ciouSnCsS.
A broken cru.ch which he had
used since he lost his left leg some
years ago. lay on a table near the
he'd where the injured man was
found.
While mystery surrounded the
fac Of Mr.. Ford's presence in his
room. police believed they we're
nearing a solution Of the manner
in which he met injury. Statements
were being take to show that a
negro auto.st struck a man last
night and kept going.
The negro was chased. police
said, and ended by abandoning an
automobile. which is being held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
CAPITOL BOOKS
DARING DRAMA
Kay Francis, Walter Huston
Star in 1.-THE Virtuous
Sin" Sunday

Paramount's all-talking dramatic
triumph, The Virtuous Sin, fea-
turing Walter Huston. Kay Fran
els and Kenneth McKenna opens at
the Capitol Sunday.
Walter Huston and Kay Francis,
two Of the talking screens lore
most personalities, give brilliant
performances in this tempestuous
love drama that's daringly frank
different.
McKenna gives a good perform
ance as the sensitive. dreaming
young chap interested only in his
research work and Walter Huston
comes into the story as the hard
bitten army general who refuses to
let any mar off army service. Nc
Kenna plays the part Of husband
to KAY Francis. yet she fails in
love with the MAJ who holds her
husbands life in his hands. what
can she do? Her lover doesn't
suspect she's the wife Of his hated
enemy. Shall she renounce love for
duty? Or Is there another way out2
The kiss this wife meant as a
sacrifice TO save her husband be-
comes the kiss revealing love as
she's never known IL. Shall she ac-
cept this love and betray her hus-
band? Walter Huston and KAY
Francis will thrill you with their
superb playing Of the man and
woman who sin for virtues sake in
Paramount's new love drama. The
Virtuous Sin. a. the Capitol today
and tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Bloodstained Suit
Is Clue In Murder

HOUSTON, Nov. 8-P)-A blood
stained suit Of clothes and a 36
year old suspect we're held by police
today in the death Of w. S. Boyd.
IS, concession operator. who was
found beaten into Inconsistencies
yesterday in a tent near the South
Texas Exposition Grounds. Boyd
died early today.
Police said they arrested the sus-
pect las. night after they had
trailed him TO a room, where they
reported finding the suit in his
locker.
The suspect denied any know
ledge Of the killing. Three other
suspects who had been held will be
released.
BOYD was found lying unconscious
on an army cot BY c. l.. CaSsiday
M Of his employees. His skull was
fractured. A bloody claw hammer
was found nearby. The presence o.
Boyd's keys and the fact that q
trunk containing approximately
$500 had not been molested. led
police 10 believe that the motive
was not robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Stage Players Are
Featured at Queen

The unlimited opportunities now
awaiting unknown aspirants TO
screen fame with the recent
advent of the talking picture are
apparent in The Locked Door
George Fitzmaurice's United Artists
production which comes to the
Queen Theatre on Sunday only. AS
1t was filmed with dialogue from
start TO finish. Director Fitzmaur-
ice insisted thar every member
of the cast have a voice with good
tonal qualities and full emotional
range.
In combining the lists OF screen
notables suitable for parts IN the
production IL was soon apparent
that the search would have to be
carried on outside the field of the
motion picture. Some OF the parts
could have been cast perfectly as
to type and appearance. but the
players with ideal recording voices
were unsuited TO any role In the
picture.
Director FitZmaurice instructed
his casting directors TO assemble a
company which would first do full
Justice TO the different characters.
The picture scouts furrowed through
the ranks Of the legitimate actors
10 round up the cast which could
be Only partially filled in Holly
wood.
The cast that Director Fitzmaur-
fee decided upon TO produce this
firm transcription Of Charming
Pollock's famous stage OF The
Sign on the Door. comprises Rod
La ROGUE. Barbara Stanvyck. Bet
~ Bronson and William Boyd In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Farrell Unaffected
By New Fan Honors

To be crowned King Of the Movies
Is an honor that might turn the
head of many a favorite star, but
Charles Farrell. voted monarch of
the talking picture world by the
public in q recent newspaper con-
test, remains the same unaffected
smiling young man he was before
his nth Heaven and Sunny Side
Up" portrayals made him the Idol
OF p~icturegoers.
Charlie" as he likes to be known.
learned the result OF the balloting
while working under the direction
OF Frank BorZage on the Fox Movie
tone romantic drama. "Liliom,"
which plays Wednesday and Thurs
da- at the Queen theatre. Instead
OF declaring a holiday or letting the
glad news interfere with his work,
he simply expressed his thanks that
the film fans OF the country should
have voted him their favorite. and
kent on with his performance in
the same conscientious way that
marks everything he does.
FarTell's role Of the heartless
carnival barker who breaks hearts
as fast as he wins them is said to
be the finest accomplishment Of
his career. He lives it-he is Lili-
ON.
incidentally. "Liliom' is the aud
ible screen version OF Franz Mol
mars immortal play which was first
presented in this country by the
Theatre Guild. II aims TO show
life as the naked eve ices it-as the
soul knows II to be. There IS no
pretense on the part Of the charac-
tiers. They live. they love. they die
and they beg for another chance.
Rose Hobart. a newcomer 10 the
talkies from the New York stage,
gives a featured portrayal rs Julie
while II. B. Warner. Estelle TAYLOR
and Lee Tracy enact other leading
roles IN the production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Store Is Robbed

HOUSTON. Nov. 8.-P-TUo
men who robbed the J. 3. Casey
General Store at Barber's Hill Of
approximately $4,000 in currency
last night were sought TODAY by Of
ficers or Harris and Chambers
counties.
Mr.. Casey told authorities he was
about to close his store when the
two men entered, bought cigarettes
and asked him 10 change a SO
bill. When he opened the safe for
the change. they ordered him to
stick 'em up"
They left 5000 in checks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

the principal roles with a support
ing company made up Of Harry
Stubs. Harry Mestayer, ZaZu PITTS
and George Bunny. Fifty per cent
OF the cast have had no previous
screen experience. though most OF
them have been starred or featured
in legitimate theatricals.
Rod La ROGUE was on the stage
for years appearing in Shore
Acres" and "Salome" among others.
Barbara Stanwyck was starred IN
The Moose" and "Burlesque". VIII
liam Boyd appeared as Sergeant
CURT in the Broadway production
of What Price Glory" when Louis
Wolheim was playing Captain
Flagg. Neither Miss Stanwyck nor
Mr.. Boyd have had motion picture
experience.
Sc successful has this innovation
proven in the case OF The Locked
Door that many productions are
now being made with stage stars
exclusively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Movie Calendar
BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE
Capitol The Virtuous Sin;
Walter Huston and Kay Fran
els.
Dittmann-"El Cuerpo del Del
ito; Antonio Moreno. Spanish
dialog.
Queen-"The Locked Door" Rod
LaRocque and Betty Bronson.
HARLINGEN-
Arcadia Extravaganza; June
Collyer.
R~ialto-"Midnight Mystery; Bet
" Compson.
McALLEN-
Palace-"Monte Carlo; Jeanette
Macdonald.
Queen-Liliom"; Charles Farrell.
MISSION
Mission-eThe Bad Man; Walter
Huston.
san BENIIO-
Rivoli-"Moby Dick; John Bar
rymore.
Palace-~Beyond the Law.
WESLACO-
Ritz-"What a widow; Gloria
Swanson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Crew Saved

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Nov.
8.-tR1-The Steamer George w.
Barnes sent a wireless message 10
the Radio Marine Corporation here
today saying the four haste d
schooner Durham Wheeler. in dis
tress off cape Canaveral. Fla. sank
at 10 a. m. shortly after her crew
had been taken aboard by the
Steamer Aztec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

MILLFIELD. Ohio. Nov. 5-tF-
"A recheck or the dead In Wednes-
days gas blast at No. . mine CT the
Sunday Greek coal company dis
closed the death toll was 81 instead
Of SO as previously reported, cal-
Gals announced today.
Emergency crews of the company
continued the exploration OF the
labyrinth of tunnels IN an effort TO
ascertain II other miners were still
entombed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

ship righted itself and could be
turned out Of the weather for a
brief rest.
At another time the small boat
in which Barrymore and others Of
his weird crew were following a
hsrpooned whale, shipped so much
water that il sank and the camera
had TO be stopped while the players
were rescued.
These items were invaluable in
obtaining the dramatic punch Of
the picture. however, for no more
thrilling sequences were ever film
ed or recorded than the sea and
whaling scenes Of "Moby Dick
The filming took up two months.
Lloyd Bacon directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Christmas Liquor Il,
Supply is on Way

PANAMA CITY, Nov. 8.-A1-
The tramp fre!ghter Arvyco COM
pleteG its transit or the canal to-
day and sailed for Ensenada. Lower
California, with 20.350 cases OF
LIQUOR aboard. Ensenada Is 50 miles
from the United states border.
The liquor came principally from
Antwerp, and included Irish. Eng
lish, Scottish and Canadian brands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
HIST ONE

GAINESVILLE. o.. Nov. 7-Robber-
los are just common occurrences In
the Business Of the Inlay filling
station here. For the twelfth time
In less than ~ months the station
was recently robbed and 500 worth
% merchandise was stolen. It II
hoped that the 18th time win BE-
unlucky 10 the robbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

BUCYRUS, D. Nov. Mrs II. +.
Miller and her three children. OF
Elyria, are thanking their lucky
stars, or some other guardian luck
piece, that they arc alive today.
While driving here their car was
struck by a freight train and drag
ged for several yards. being torn TO
pieces in the crash. Mrs. Miller
and the children crawled out from
the wreckage uninjured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

The minimum price Of an air
plane capable OF crossing the At
lantic Is about $4,000. To cross the
Pacific Ocean II would be necessary
70 have a plane costing about
s60. 900 or more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
INTENTIONS FuEn.

James Cannon Collins and ElIz-
abeth Frances More. Brownsville:
Ezequiel Tamez. San Benito. and
Petra Gonzalez. Las Flores; Edua--
do Muniz and Marina Moreno.
Harrington: Adolfo Zamora and Jua-
nita Cantu. Brownsville.
Licenses Issued:
Leo Jones and Willie d Lynch.
Harrington: Carlton g. Tatum and
Rosie Mae Purcell. Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

Manhattan has an area OF %
square miles: Staten Island has an
area Of SO square miles. On these
two areas Of land are crowded sew
eral Of New York's teeming mil
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
AUiatiOn
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-T. A. T. pas
sengers Westbound included Mrs.
Lillian M. Holderman, 3015 North
Pennsylvania street; K. w. Hardy,
1902 Ruckle street; Miss Kate E..
Dinsmoor, 1909 North New Jersey
street; Miss Edith B. Hall, 725 North
Pennsylvania street; Charles E. Will
liarns and G. B. Smith, both of
Frankfort, and G. w. Rofert, 241
East Merrill street; Embry-Rid
passengers to Cincinnati included
Miss Mary Joe Woods, 1926 North
New Jersey street, and Miss Eliza
beth Holmes, 1926 Berkeley road; H.
Weir Cook, general manager of
CurtisS- Wright Flying Service of In
diana, Indianapolis to Anderson and
return, Sessna; Irwin G. Maurer,
Toledo, o. to st. Louis, Hedging;
Churchill Humphrey, Louisville to
Indianapolis and return, Moth.
Hoosier Airport - Ralph Sturm,
Seymour to indianapolis, Travel Air;
Clarence DoWden, indianapolis to
Scottsburg and return, Travel Air.
B. Jones, Lafayette to Terre Haute,
Waco.
Capitol Airport-Richard Knox,
Chicago to indianapolis, PRESTO
Lite Ryan brougham; Charles Hack,
Shelbyville to indianapolis, and
George Simpson, Niles, Mich. to St.
Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
ROYAL
PAIR MARRIED
FOR 81 YEARS
Welded Life of Rulers Has
Been Romantic and
Peaceful.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 5.-Thirty-seven
years Of married bliss, an example
to husbands and wives all over the
world, will be completed Sunday by
King George and Queen Mary.
In the calm which comes with
age--the king in IS and the queen
two years younger--they can look
back on a lifetime crammed with
events; events common to all
births, deaths marriages and
events peculiar TO royalty-a COR
onation, the responsibility Of their
empire in the throes of war, the
never-ending state functions.
Their married life has been one
long romance. Even their we'd
ding was romantic. a film story in
an age when clnemas were I'M
known.
Queen Mary was destined to be-
come the consort of the empires
ruler. Daughter of the duke and
duchess of Teck, almost from birth
she was educated for the position
which her mother dreamed event.
ually she would hold.
In the course of time Princess
May, as she then was known be-
came engaged to the duke of Clar-
ence, elder brother of King George,
and heir to the throne after his ia
Their, King Edward VII, then prince
of Wales.
Opinions differ whether the be-
trothal of Albert and May was
love match or an affair of state. But
the facts are these:
The duke of Clarence died sud-
denly in 1892, following a cold while
shooting at Sandringham. The
court was plunged into mourning
and Princess May was stated to be
PROSTATE with grief
Yet no sooner had the year of Of
fetal mourning ended than the
world was startled by the announce
ment of the betrothal of Prince
George and Princess May, to be
quickly followed by their marriage,
July 6, 1893, just over a year after
the duke of Clarence's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

P. H. holland, for the last year
vice-president of the Minneapolis
Moline Power Implement Company
today was appointed assistant gen.
eral manager of the Marmon Mo-
tor Car Company.
Announcing the appointment, G.
M. Williams, president of Marmon,
listed other changes and promotions
in the manufacturing and admins
trative departments.
E. G. Badger, recently named
treasurer, becomes vice-president in
charge of manufacturing. G. j.
Sherer resumes duties as treasurer
in addition to his duties as vice.
president and director, and j. M.
Peterson, for several years in charge
of dealer financing, has been named
assistant treasurer.
holland for eight years was vice
president in charge of sales of the
Moline Implement Company, and
before the war was European man
ager of Deere & Co. He reorganiZed
the South American offices of the
Vulcan Steel Products Company of
New York, general exporters, after
the war.