davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
GrindStOne Lake School Notes.
Eva L Gagnon. Teacher.

The following pupils had 100 in
spelling for the last week: Norma,
Hazel and Lee Wahlberg; Inafay.
George, and Clark Tucker: Elsie
Johnson, Ella Orstad. William Trapp
and Warren Swenson-
The sixth graders are enjoying their
new history books
School was let out at noon Tuesday,
so as TO give all of the children op-
portunity TO go to Sandstone and see
Santa Claus with his reindeer and
Eskimos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20

There are two sides TO every ques-
ton said one citizen to another
while arguing politics on the street
here the other day. Yes" replied
the other. and there are two sides
TO fly paper. but it makes a big diff
chooses
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20

Il wish that I had come here q
week ago said a travelling man while
dining at q restaurant All, You are
nattering my establishment re-
marked the proprietor Not exactly.
What l mean is that l should have
preferred TO eat this fish then instead
of now was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our thanks to
all our friends and neighbors who as
sisted in any way at the Wood Bee
given for us last Thursday. We GER
tainly appreciate the kindness and
help Of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Babe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church
Bruno. MINI.

Special Thanksgiving services at
2::30 a. m. November %. The Lords
Supper will be distributed
Sunday. November 80, divine wor-
ship in the German language.
E c. HALLSTEIN, Pastor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20

A bargain-American Want Ads. 1c
per word. minimum Csc each week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel Luth. Bruno.

p. N.
Thanks TO all who donated and
took part ar the chicken dinner, max
ing the same big success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-20
VilStad Luth. Church.

Swedish services next Sunday. Nov.
%. at 1890 a. n, and in connection
with this service the last ceremonial
act of the church viii be given our
deceased church member. Fred Deger-
strom.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. julius Slot, Sr.. Thursday, the
both, at 2 p. N.
Oak Lake Church.
Ladies' Aid meets next Friday, Nov.
81, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aron
Magnusson. at p. m
CHARLES s RYDELL pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
YOUNG" BASKETBALL
Tu Play for Christmas Fund Will Be Poppy Game
 Don't Miss It

Even though basketball isn't a young game it is always new or exciting to those coming up from the ranks.
 Nome used to be big basketball town and it has turned out teams second 10 none in the United Stat es. Next Tuesday evening at S:OO pm. the young men in town will put on an exhibition game for the benefit of the Christmas Fund
 It is necessary prerequisite to good snappy and all-around good basket ball that large crowd be On hand to put the boys on their toes. Without it the game be- comes little tiresome, but with It. the spectators see the most yiv- i'd example of good, clean sports manship that any game can dis play You all know how exciting it is to sit in your seats and cheer for ''only one more point to win the game, so don't throw the boys down but come out and en- courage them and they will give you more than your moneys worth iu real basketball competition. The price is only 75cts for adults and t all goes to the community Xmas Fund for the benefit of those who are financially unable to enjoy a real happy Christmas
 The boys have been practicin@ hard and late and are in good >Aape 10 put on the game of their young lives. The game will be played in the A ?. Hall, Tuesday evening at S:Oo pm Don't fail to h4 .har.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PLANS

Plans for the Fifth Annual Com munity Christmas Tree Celebra- ton are well under way. The var ! ious committees appointed by chair man Beck are working hard to make this celebration even better than those held previously. The Finance Committee under the leadership of A. M. Hartford, reports wonderful response to their canvass of the business houses Corporations are not supposed to have souls. but Nome's business houses as well as individuals cer- tainly are liberal. For the conven- fence of those who have not been reached by the committee. con- tribution boxes will be placed at the N. & M Bank and the, Lom- en Bros. drug store.
 Tickets have been printed for the exhibition basketball game to be played Tuesday. Dec. 18th, at the A. B. Hall. by the. young men of Nome. The entire proceeds of this game are to be given to the Community Christmas Tree Fund. Let us all turn out and give the boys support. :
 The program committee reports the schools enthusiastic and lib- eral in furnishing numbers for the event and promises something good.
 Community singing will again be big feature. The program will be published in next Satur- days Nugget.
 A radio message received direct from Icy Cape reports that San ta Claus with his team of rein deer expects to stop here enroute to the states.
 The goodwill committee is busy looking up those for whom they can make Xmas more cheerful. and will be thnakful for any sug- gestions.
 There will be no fireworks dis play this year on New Years Eve, since this feature was voted down, a the program meeting last year.
 Si1oc all he committees are working o dilisen,Iy, and everyone responding 70 ltberally to make our Nome Xmas cheerful, lat us all be happy and turn out for 'he programs, 10th old and youug.
 The rtght way to start tha holt- day season is to attend the big basketball game Tuesday night,
 A large cake. concocted ap} bak- ed by Bob Schiedl. that veteran baker and pastry artist, will be sold at 25cts a chance, the cake going to the holder of the lucky number The drawing for number will take place at Lehmann's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
Gymnasium Classes Working

The three gymnasium classes working under the direction of Mrs. F. G Forester have complet- ed half of their first terms work.
 "These classes. declares Mrs. Forester, especially the high school girls class, show surprising ability and enthusiasm Even tine 7mal,est grade school children, to whom the work is entirely new. are learning dance-dromatizatio of Mother Goose rhymes, and singing e}mes. Older grade girls enjoy the exciting CarrouseI Nerry-Go -Round7: and the High School group is varying is more serious work with the humorous Ra4 Roll Dance Glasses will meet again Dec. 16, IT. IS, and will then dis continue during the holiday weeks, 10 resume the first week of Jan uary.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13

A Large Turkey dinner is be- ing served this evening at the home of MT and Mrs. Nels Swan berg ST. who are receiving the group known a; the Eagle Mas querade last Saturday night as "A Study in Black. It is beyond doubt that the young people will have a most excellent dinner and a pleasant evening,
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
L0GAl- M: W.,

Dan Ludington is the proprietor of new boarding house which opened its dooIs the beginning of this week. The establishment is situated in the former home of Mrs, M. o. Flowers, on second av- enue opposite the Bureau of Edu- cation offices.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
Eagles Giving Social Tonite

The local Aerie of the Eagle Lod- se is giving their first scheduled social card party and dance of the season, in conjunction with their trophy series. Cards. refreshments. the evening and undoubtedly every one will have fine time.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
Moose to Initiate Monday

The local order of the Moose will initiate a class at their hall On First Avenue next Monday ev ening after which smoker and luncheon will be given.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
|. B's. Initiate Big Glass

Tha Arctic Brotherh3od Camp Nome No 9, last evening initiated class Of 20 neophytes. who took the !9ng trail oyer the divide anl aan'e into camp, as Arctic broth CTS. Many young men, both new and old arrivals were among those initiated
 Following the initiation a delight ful luncheon was given and a gen Hral meeting held.
 Now Air Mail Envelopes HOW on Saie at the Nugget 0fire
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
Plane Breaks Thru Ice

Pilot Elliott, Standard plane of Alaskan Airways was taxing out Friday afternoon, over the new ly formed ice close to shore when without warning the ice which was more than three inches thick, gave way beneath the ship, nosing it down. The damage done was very little with the exception of the motor which was given a salt-sea bath and will require a careful overhaul before being put in use again. No passengers were in the ship and the pilot escaped all in- jury. The ship was pulled out of the water late yesterday It was his intention to fly the ship to Nome river where load of freight and passengers could be taken aboard for northern points.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13

\ Conn F Flat Alto saxophone for sale. A beautiful instrument, practically new. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
I. O n. M.

L. U. o. M.
 Class initiation. Monday evening Dec. 18th, at 8 P. M. Followed by smoker and refreshments- Moose Hall. w. H. KOCH. Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-13
GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK SOURDOUGH STATION aR1
 AT NUGGET OFFlC1
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS A Fire proof Bank Vault is a Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Them Tucked Away in Your Pockets
 Or Home. A Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS RANK
 OF ALASKA Capital .. $1OO, 900 % Sukplls ....-.....,,,...,.-..., 2S,OO0.00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
FISH SCARCE IN WEST;GO0D
 IN SOUTHEAST
H. B. Friele Says Decreas- ed Pack Makes for
 Fair Prices

To the Westward, fish prospects are poor; in the Southeast they are excellent, accorring to H. B. Friele, Vice-President and Genera! Manager of the Nakat Packing Corporation. which operates large canneries in Alaska and whic maintains head offices in Seattle Having spent four weeks in tn- vestigating Bristol Bay conditions, MT. Friele surveyed today the Ket- chikan situation.
 Bristol Bays pack is disappoin-- ing" he sa1u here yesterday. "The total is not likely to exceed 100000 cases. This is the lowest sincs 1925. The output was 100000 eases in 1929, and l,300,00O in 1928 High grade quality compensates il some measure for lack in quantity Bristol Bay fish are virtually all red fish-the best-and they may be expected to command good prices"
 There Since June 20
 MT. Friele began his personal ob- servations in the Bristol Bay area June 20. Among important can- neries operated by his company are those on the Naknek and Kveichak Rivers. At 6 o'clock yes terday morning at Nakeen he boarded the seaplane Taku, which had gone there to meet him. The seaplane, piloted by Robert E. Ellis and serviced by Mechanic Frank Hatcher, came here by way of Sew ard and Cordova. arriving in Ju- neau at o'clock last evening.
 At o'clock last evening MT Friele left here southbound in the seaplane Skagway, piloted by Pat Renahan and serviced by Mechanic Frank Wadrnan. The plane stayed at Waterfall last night, and re- sumed its flight this morning.
 Completes Inspection Today
 MT. Friele was to inspect fish conditions, in Union. Bay, Hidden Inlet and the immediate vicinity of Ketchikan today. He was sched uled to leave there this afternoon in time to fly to Seattle before dark this evening.
 My reports from the Southeast area are quite trustworthy" de- clared MT. Friele while he was here. "They give strong indica- tions of at least normal pack and there are some prospects thet production will exceed normal. As 9 whole Alaska's wield of fish this season will be short--how much, am not prepared to estimate. How ever, there is this consolation for packers the light yield is likely to Ering satisfactory returns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
THREE INJURED, AUTO ACCIDENT,
 ALASKAHiCHWAY
Car Swerves at Sharp Turn and Six Occupants
 Thrown Out

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July IT, Miss Florence Kobe received frac- tured spine, Mrs. Fred Carlquist anc Miss Ruth Williams. all of An chorage, received arm fractures and Mrs. Byron Elrnes and Mrs. ] T. Cunningham, wives of Alaska Railroad officials, were not hurt in an automobile accident on the Steese Highway, 89 miles north of here on Tuesday.
 The party was picked up by an autoist for a lift over the summit The car swerved at a sharp turn and all were thrown out The driver was not hurt.
 The injured were brought here
 It is believed Miss Kobe will recover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
WOMAN'S CAR
 HITS AUTO OF
 SPANISH KING
Slight Motor Accident Oc- CUTS Tn London-Oc-
 cupants Not Hurt

LONDON, July liking Alfonso. of Spain, was involved in a slight motor collision today as he was being driven to Buckingham Palace to lunch with King George. King Alfonso's car. and another driven by woman, collided at a Hyde. Park corner. One of the bumpers of the Kings car was damaged, and the glass panel sep- arating the chauffeur from the Kings compartment. was shattered. The monarch and his compan- ion were not hurt and proceeded after a brief delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
ILindbergh and Tunney Named Be,eficmies m
 WiU, But Get Nothing

NEW YORK, July 17.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Gene Tunney were named contingent beneficiaries in will filed by Wylie Jameson, dated 1928, but as the son of Wylie. aged nine years, survived, neither flier nor fighter will receive anything. The estate is valued at more than s4o0oo. Had the son died before the father, the money would have been divided between the two men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
CONFESSED PERJURER IN MOONEY BILLINGS TRIALS ENROJ7TE TO CALIFORNIA
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, July 17.-John Mo- Donald, principal witness for the prosecution against Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings, principals in the Preparedness Day Parade bombing in San Francisco in 1916 and who was recently arrested in Baltimore, Maryland, and confessed he perjured himself and desired to undo the wrong at the trial" has left New York for California where he says he will tell Gov. c. O Young all about his connection with the trial.
 Mcdonald came here several days age from Baltimore and was in- terviewed by Frank P Walsh, New York City Attorney. Walsh was asked by the Tom Mooney Defense Committee of San Francisco to in- duce Mcdonald to submit to ques- tioning about his Baltimore con- fession.
 In the confession, Mcdonald said he never knew Mooney, had never seen him until he was pointed out to him in the Hall of Justice in San Francisco by an officer.
 My testimony in the various cases was untrue and false. The authorities got me to testify" fur ther said Mcdonald in his confess sion.
 Mooney and Billings are now serving life sentences for the bomb- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
GROVE TEST|F|ES IN
 FUND HEARING
Spent Thirty Tn and Dollars in Illinois Sup
 ported Mrs. Me Cormick
Aaaoctnted Preaa Phofo

CHICAGO, H., July 17-Robert Grove, former States Attorney of Cook County, told the Senate Cam paign Funds Committee today, he spent about $30,000 of his own funds in the last Republican pri- mary campaign in the county, in which he supported Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
 Grove said he used virtually all funds to carry on campaign in various parts of the county and State for legislative offices and only incidentally mentioning Mrs Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
By P. I. LIPsEY. JR.
 "A. F. COrrespOndent)

GENEVA, Jury 17.-Several politi- cal questions ripe for hot debate will be broached when the "finan- cial assistance scheme for dis |couraging war comes before the assembly of the League of Nations in September.
 The draft convention which the assembly will consider provides that in the event of war or in the likelihood of an international rup- ture, an attacked member of the league shall be given prompt fi- nancial aid in order to restore or preserve peace.
 This assistance would be in the form of loans guaranted by other states, parties to the agreement and would be awarded by vote ot the league council.
 The first disagreement on this plan may arise on the question ot whether the treaty shall be applied when war is threatened, or only af- ter armed conflict has begun.
 Awarding of Assistance
 The majority of members of the league commission which prepared the draft convention favored ths awarding of assistance when hos tilities seemed imminent. Btu Germany. Canada, Italy and Japar believed that the council shoulc not authorize a loan until war hao actually broken out. This minority
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
RUBBER TREE DISCOVERED
 THAT MAY GROW IN U. s

WASHINGTON, July IT. - Ex- periments to grow rubber trees iu the United States for economic use may find success in plants na- tive to Southern Madagascar.
 About 25 young trees brought from that island more than a year ago are now flourishing under the scientific eye of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture.
 Transplanted at Bard, Cal, and near San Diego, as well as near Miami, Fla, all the plants survived under natural climatic conditions. In Madagascar where the trees have become practically extinct through commercial exploitation, they reach a maximum height If 2s feet with a maximum stem di- ameter of nearly nine inches, al- though generally these dimensions are less,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
MONEY SIDE OF VAR
 IND PEACE TOCAUSE
 HOT LEAGUE DEBATES

group has advanced the following provision:
 If in crisis, the council con- siders that there is a danger of war, it may notify the parties to the dispute that financial assistance will be granted to the state against which one of the parties of the dispute goes to war. At the same time, the council will take all pre- paratory measures in order that fi- nancial assistance may be prompt ly accorded directly war breaks out"
 Must or May"
 Another question which must be settled is whether the council in case of war must" award the fi- nancial support or only may do so Some states favor leaving dis cretionary powers to the council while others desire that the award shall be compulsory.
 Great Britain is leader of group which proposes that the financial aid shall not come until a gen. eral disarmament treaty has be- come a reality. Other states want the convention effective without waiting for disarmament.
 Aggressor Status
 Other difficult questions arising out of this project include the pug gle of determining which is the aggressor and which the aggrieved
 ~x.>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
 ' HAVE BEST OF REB.ELS,REP0RT
Almost in Undisputed Con- trol of Shantung Prov
 Other Rumors

SHANGHAI, China, July IT, President Chiang Kaishek's military headquarters at Suchow asserted that the Northern Rebel opposition in Shantung Province battlefronts has virtually collapsed, leaving the Nationalists almost in undisputed control of China south of the Yellow River.
 From other sources 1t is said the Government is meeting with stiff opposition in all sectors and making little if any progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
DUNKLEBERCER
 PASSES AWAY
Prominent Citizen of Pet ersburg Dies Sudden
 -ly in Hospital

PETERSBURG. Alaska, July IT. William Dunkleberger, aged 3S years. died yesterday morning at the hospital here from internal hemorrhage, being sick only a few hours and having worked the prev ious day. He was very prominent citizen. He was President of the Petersburg Parent Teacher Asso- ciation and Commander of the Am erican Legion Post. serving his se,- ond term in both organizations. Ita was employed by the Alaska Glac- fer Sea Food shrimp cannery as captain of a boat since 1924.
 Burial will be in Wrangell on Saturday
 Mir. Dunkleberger is survived by a daughter. two stepdaughters, and wife in Petersburg, two sisters, brother and mother in the State of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
WAR L0OMINC; ITALY, FRANCE WEARS CLASH
Former Ambassador Gives Expression to His
 Views, Seen Abroad

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. July l7.-James w. Gerard, President Wilson's Ambassa- dor to Germany, expressed belief today, on his return from France, that a new war is brewing between France and Italy.
 It is imminent, it is in the air, Gerard said, and added that France was not the az gressor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 17.-Closing quotation today on Alaska Juneau mine stock is 5h, Alleghany Cor poration 23ss, Anaconda 491s, Beth lehem Steel 855s, General Motors 44A, Granby 235s, International Harvester 83A, Kennecott 39% Montgomery Ward STA, National Acme l51s, Packard Motors 15h IS, 1858, Simmons Beds 29, Stan dard Brands 21, Standard oil of California 63k, Standard Oil of New Jersey 74A, United Aircraft 59, U. s. Steel 1852, American Can 13l, Fox Films 47as, Hupp Motors Is, 15a, 16, Stewart-Warner 25h, 24k, 24%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
lKurds Shoot Do,Un Plane
 Manned by Turks, Couge IOut Eyes ot Auiator

ISTAMBUL, July 17.-Kurdish invaders on Mount Ararat shot down Turkish plane and gouged out the eyes of the aviator, then tore the plane to shreds during a bombardment by an aerial squad- ron. The Kurds replied that the bombers with machine guns on their planes, were used to check the financial incursion against modern Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17

 Flier Dies, Result
 of Crash of Plane

BENNINGTON, Vermont, July 17.-Frank Goldsborough, l9 year old flier, died last night in coma which enshrouded him since his plane crashed in a fog last Sun day. Young Goldsborough recently made flight East to West and return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
'HESSE DEFEATS.
 | SOMMERS BY. 19 FOR ENGINEER
Wins Democratic Nomiha. tion for Highway En- <
 gineer in Close Race


 With all the votes in the April primary election reported, w. A. Hesse, resident of Ketchikan and pioneer engineer of the north, is shown to have won the Democratic nomination for Highway Engineer, defeating R. J. sommers, encum- bent by 19 votes. A certificate has been issued from the office of the Territorial Auditor declaring the former to have been nominated, it was announced.
 Mir Hesse carried the First, Third and Fourth Divisions, and MT. Son. mers the Second. The vote as can- vassed was:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17

4Otalo oVt oCc
 MT. Hesse will be opposed in the general election next November by Joe Ulmer, Fairbanks, who was nominated unopposed by the Re- publicans.
 The Territorial vote in the Re- publican primary was:
 For Delegate Rustgard 2,522, Wickersham 4,396; For Treasurer, Knight 2,7o7, Smith 4,398; for Au- ditor. Cole 3,924, Reed, 3,407; for Commissioner of Education, Breuer, 3,323, Keller 3,8i0; for Highway Engineer, Ulmer 4,893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
T,UolMembers of United
 States Marines Are Killed M Fig It in Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July IT. Walter Lee Founders. United States Marine gunner, and Pilot Chalmers Lewis Martin, United States Marine aerologist, were kill ed today while making an aero- logical flight south, of Managua.
 The cause of the accident is not known.
 A Marine relief party has left for the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
Charge Communists With Fomenting
 Trouble in ". Y. C.

NEW YORK, July IT, During the past four years, . Communist leaders have fo- mented numerous strifes . among the shoe, fur, needle . and iron industries and ma . rine transport service. This was the testimony today of . Inspector John Lyons, Com . manding the New York Po- . lice Radical Bureau, before . the Special House Commun- . ist Investigating Committee. c . . . . oO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-17
Two Pay with Their
 Own Lives for Crimes

M'ALESTER. Okla, July IT, Tom Guest, aged 47 years. con- victed murderer, and James For rest. aged g years. negro, sen- fenced on a charge of assaulting a white woman, paid with their lives in the electric chair in the State Penitentiary here this morn- ing.