davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
NO FURTHER PROSPECTORS
 AID UNTIL MARCH 31st

The following telegram received Friday from the Commissioner of Transportation at Juneau. is self explanatory:
 Juneau. Nov. IS, 1929 Geo. s. Maynard, Local Commissioner. Nome, Alaska.
 The Prospectors Aid Act as ammended at the last session oI the legislature. provides that as nearly as practicable, one half of the appropriation shall be ex- pended during each year of the bienniur.. Expenditures already made totals more than half of the funds.
 l. is necessaf fy, therefore, that no further expenditures be made until March 31st, 1880. Please Go not accept any more applica tions for assistance or submit any additional vouchers until further advised by this office.
 B. D. STEWART.
 Commissioner Transportation
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
MONDAY
iROSEENOR SPEAKS OF THE
 EIELSON RESCUE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27, R)- Graham B. Grosvenor, president of the Aviation Corporation, said that the finding of Eelson's s wrecked plane left little doubt" that Eielson and Borland were killed. He said "The knowledge of the bravery and determine tion of Eielson in his Arctic expedi- tons, kept our hopes alive. that he and Borland would be found alive. Every possible effort was expended in an attempt to locate and rescue them"
 Grosvenor said: "Crosson, Gill man, Dorbandt, Young, Niemtn- en and others of the companions of Eielson and Borland, fought against discouraeing odds dur ing one of the most severe Arctic winters ever known, but their de- termination to find the two miss- ing fliers was never diminished"
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURH

To HARRY BROEREN, PET ER BROEREN. GEORGE BROER- EN. WILLIAM BROERBN. THBo- DOR BRCEREN, CECELIE HEIT- ING. MINNIE SCHMIDT. ANNA LETTING, and G. A. Adams, Ad- Eainistrator, and to Each of the Heirs, Administ rators. Executors, and Assigns:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars (S10O.O0) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1928, and July 1, 1929, in labor and improvements upon each of the following lode mining claims situated at Bluff, in the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and de signated as follows:
 SEA GULL, SEA GULL No. l." SEA GULL NO. g." SEA GULL NO. B." IDAHO" IDAHO NO. l." IDAHO NO. g." IDAHO NO. B." "BsQUINAU NO. l." "EsQUIMAU NO. g." and "Bs- QUIMAU NO. B." / In order es noid said claims u4- der the provisions of the Laws of the United States, and the Fer ritory of Alaska. concerning an nual labor upon mining claims. Such expenditure of $1o0.00 upon each of said mining claims for each of said years is the amount required by said laws to hold said mining claims during said years. And you are each further noti- fled that if within ninety days from the completion of the pub lication hereof you fail or refuse your proportion of such expendt lures. az a e-owner, your inter ests in said mining claims and f each of them will become the property of the undersigned who is your co-owner and who has made such expenditures.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Novem- 1 ber 1, 1929.
 CHARLES v. OLSON Co-Owner Publish-Nov. 2, g, 1s. 2s, 30, Dec. z, 14, 31, 2S, 1928. Jan. i, Ill. IS 26, 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
GOVERNOR ALASKA EULOGIZES
 COL. CARL BEN EIEISON

JUNEAU, Jan. 2S, P-Ex- pressing regrets that the Eielson plane was found smashed and the fliers probably killed, Governor Geo. A. Parks paid glowing tri- bute to the one man in avia tion of Alaska: He was the Father of Aviation and undoubtedly helped more than any other man to de- velop air travel in the Territory of Alaska. It is regrettabe that he is gone"
 Capt H. A. Oakes who went to Fairbanks with the Fairchild planes is here enroute to Vancouv- CT he stated: "I am sorry to learn that Eielson and Borland were killed. I wish they could again fly the free lanes of the air. doing their pioneering with the rest of us."
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
EIEISON'S FATHER RESTS
 AFTER TRYING ORDEAL.

GRAND FORKS, N. Dak., Jan 27, R-'I knew 1t was going to like that, and think I will feel better now that the suspense is over; it has been terrible" de- clared Ole Eielson. of Hatton, N. Dakota, the father of Ben. when notified that the wreck of his sons plane had been discovered. He received the news from news paper men and also a message from Joe Crosson.
 MT. Eielson appeared dazed and read the message several times before the import of it finally dawned on his mind. He said almost immediately, q had school ed myself to this shock but had always hoped that Joe Crosson would finally find him alive, and now when it is known that Ben is dead cant help feeling the way do over it. knew Joe would stay on the search until the truth were known"
 Mir. Eielson said: Ben was in the height of his career but think if man is able to pack as much into his brief career as he did, it is compensation for not living longer"
 Accompanied by his daughter Helen and 2 nurse from the hos pital here. Eielson left for his hone in Hatton. He wired his son Oliver in Peru to come home. and also telegraphed his son Ar thur in New York and another daughter Adelaide. in Wenatchee. Washington. The University of North Dakota plans to erect a memorial to Colonel Carl Ben Eielson, who wasra former student there.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
SCARCITY OF GAME
 ON NORTHERN COASTS

PIT. BARROW, Jan. 2s, R- Absolute starvation would face the natives of the whole coast from K0tzebue to Demar kation Point except for the reindeer.
 The fur catch todate is less than one tenth of the usual amount and the mice and rodents which the foxes feed on are entirely de- stroyed due to the epidemic last year which killed them all of. forcing the foxes and even owls to seek new grounds. The Point Barrow herd, of reindeer numbers ten thousand, enough to amply carry the village through what the old natives say is typical star vation year"
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
AIRPLANE NEWS

The two Fairchild planes arriv- ed at the Nanuk yesterday after noon about two thirty. Up to the hour of going to press today. the bodies of Eielson and Bor- land had not been found.
 Pilot Swartman in the Red Onion" was expected to arrive in Nome today from Kotzebue but he did not, reason unkown.
 Pilot Graham was also expected to arrive here from Fairbanks, it is unknown why he did not.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

urged that the House Expenditure Committee commit the change of
 the prohibition enforcement un- it from the Treasury Department to the Department of Justice. He said he was in accord with the
 recomm endations of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon who fayors the transfer and has endorsed the William mson bill which would eff feet this change
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
DOES KNOW OF ANY STRIKE

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 29, (P)- Nothing is known here concern any rich strike in the Wild Riy- CT section. Dorbanlt, returning from Bettles last mite said "I heard the usual opinion concern ing hard rock on Wild River where a few prospectors are en- gaed in tracing rich float, found last summer, in the hope of dis covering the main ledge. Dor bandt is returning to Bettles in day or so to bring out Captain Roden, mining engineer engaged in placer developments.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
TUESDAY (TElE0RAPHtC)
FAILS MAKE LOOP; DIES

ALAMEDA. Calf. Jan. 2S, R- Norman A. Goddard, head of the Palo Alto aviation school, was killed yesterday when he fell three thousand from bis own glider ov- ar the Oakland Estuary when he was attempting to loop. The wings collapsed but he freed himself from the wreckage and by that time was, at an insufficient alti- tude to permit his parachute to open. He had hoped to, establish 2 glider loop record.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
NORa4LAND ARRIVES AT
 ST. HELENs, OREGON

NO161N11hND Ak6KkAt GSS Al
 ST. HELENS, OREGON
 ST. HELENs, Ore, Jan. 27. B The crunch of steel against sol- i'd ice packs echoed note Of trium- sph over winter. as the steel prov Of the coast guard cutter Northland which is equipped and construct ed to navigate the Bering Sea, clear ed a water route through the ice which blocks the Columbia River from it's mouth clear up to Van couver, Washington. The North lana entered the ice at Astoria and as being followed by the light house tender Rose" carrying a cargo of food stufis for Ahe in habitants of the half dozen or more fishing villages which have been isolated from the Hsst of <Ae world for moro than . week. sThe Northland docked here late last night. tr
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 30, @R- St. llaEy.s Npiscopal hospital and school at Nenann which was com pleted and occupied less than "a year ago, was burned down a few days ago with loss of fifty thousand dollars, says a dispatch to the headquarters here. Class- es were being held at the time Ire broke out in the building. It's origin Is unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
EIEl4SON'S WRECKED PLANE FOUND AVATTORS STILL MISSING-PRORAB ARE
 BURIED IN DEEP SNOW


 operations, from Pilot Joe Cros- son at North Cape, Siberia. it is learned that the Hamilton all metal cabin plane of the Alaskan Airways Inc. piloted by Colonel Carl Ben Eielson and mechanician Earl Borland was found Jan. 25th about 90 miles east of the Nanuk and about ten miles back from the beach, "We could not have seen the plane if the sun had not been shining on it. The place had been gone over several times by plane and search by dog teams. Only one wing showed above the snow and there is about four. feet of it around the plane. Gilman and I landed but did not locate the bodies. Parts of the plane were scattered for about three hundred feet, the engine was found about one hundred feet from the cabin of the plane and it will take considerable digging and removal of snow to locate the re- mains I will dispatch dog teams with men to dig out the wreckage and will also fly there Sunday with two men if weather permits" said Crosson. The above message was dated at the Nanuk, Jan. 25th after they had returned in the afternoon from the wreck and was received here Sunday afternoon.
 still Digging For Bodies
 Pilot Crosson wiring to Al Lo- men Sunday night from the Nanuk, informs Manager Lomen that Pilot Harold Gilman and himself left the Nanuk Sunday morning in two planes with three Russians. Dementry. Miroshnichenko and Cos torg the agent there, also a MT. Williams of the Nanuk crew and two natives, whom they will leave at the wrecked plane. The two dog teams says Crosson. are ov- CT half way there now. "We stay ed there for over two hours but had not located the bodies It is very difficult as the snow is deep and very hard. The plane must have hit flying at top speed as parts of it are scattered for several hundred feet, the right wing lying about two hundred feet from the cabin and the. en- zine about one hundred feet the other side of the cabin. The clock on the Instrument board showed that it stopped at three forty and the altimeter showed one thousand feet elevation, the throttle was bent over in wide open position, the propeflor was Aadly bent and had wrapped it. sSif afound the engine and some of the cylinders were broken oR WiA m4ke another trip there <o- morrow (Mondky). and expect they will have wreckage out of snow by chen"
 " Front af Piano Torn Gut
 Re1ief Manager Lomen who 'fiew 'toesTehsr Sunday with Pilot Vic Ross in a Standard plane returned to Nome shortly aftel noon +oday, accompanied by s5acl Warren. Mr. Lomen states that both the Tairchild planes tool on from Teller about s:sO thi' morning and intended to atop 2 the scene of the wrecked plan'
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
SEVENTEEN ARMY PLANES
 AIsRIvE FARGO. N. DAKOTA

FARGO. Jan. as. R-se~en- teen planes of the Army Arctic patrol reached thie airport in their fights from various parts of North Dakota. Yesterday eight teen sh1ps arrived at Bismarck. which Is one of the few occasions during the entire trip that 90 many planes have been together. Major Royce. who 'is in charge of the patrol, is carefully not ing down sll defects fin equipment for the fliers besides the general durability of the planes and ny ing equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
RACIAL PREJUDICE BREAKS
 OUT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s, R Three Filipino youths were Be- verely beaten by two unidentified men last night in the second out break of racial disturbances here.
 The police are preparing to take extra precautions from allowing any more of these serious racial disputes to occur. 4"'F '.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
Y. R CHURCH ". F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. M. Aorning Worship aBt Sabi ath School. Classes for ali sges. There is class for yeu. 2 P. M., Evening Worship
 Cordial welcome to all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

Meme IS the Outi1tfng base for all Aasks exDlorfnG expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court. Administrator of the Els tate of Edwin H. Pfaffle, deceas- ed. and all persons having claims against the said estate are here by required to present the same to the undersigned at the Miners and Merchants Bank at Nome, Alaska. as required by law, with in six months from the date here Of.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, Dec ember 2S, 1929.
 J. 8. sTANGROOM
 Administrator of the Els
 tate of Edwin H. Pfahle,
 deceased.
 Publash-Dec. 2S, 1929, Jan. II. 1R 2E 102O.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

Nov Air Mail Envelopes now ca Sale at the Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
ATTY. GENERAL MITCHEIL ' FAVOR PlsOHI CHANGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. @- General Mitchell today
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

SubJeCt: "What IS Wan!
 Duet by Mrs. Newton and Miss Schmidt. Selection by chureA choir.
 All are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEC OND DIVISION.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES' TATE OF EDWIN H. PFAFFLE Deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
IN SPECIAL SUBJECTS
First Grade CertIficate)

The State Board of Education will
give examinations in special sub.
jects on Saturday, December 6 and
Saturday, December 13, 1880, to
those persons only who have applied
for same, in the Dover High School
and Dover Colored School, Dover
Delaware.
December. 6, A. M.-English Com
position, U. S. History, Physical Ed
ucation, History and Government of
Delaware.
December 6, p. M.-European His
tory, Introduction to Biology, Tea
ching of Arithmetic, Teaching of
English, Child Psychology.
December Is, A. M.-Drawing and
Industrial Arts. Teaching of Geo
graphy, Principles of Geography,
Economic Geography, Teaching of
Reading and Literature.
December 13, P. M.-Public School
Music, Hygiene and Sanitation,
Teaching of Social Science.
All examinations will begin at 8
q. m. and close at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

Hearts are trumps and z is in the
lead. How can Y z win seven of the
eight tricks against any defense?
Solution: Trick one: Z should lead
the king of clubs. Trick two: Z should
lead the seven of spades and win the
trick in Y's hand with the jack. Trick
three: Y should lead the jack Of hearts,
on which z should discard the queen
of spades. Trick four: Y should lead
the ten of spades, on which B should
discard low club and Z low dia-
mond. Trick FIVE: Y should lead the
six of spades and A is thus forced in the
lead. B is forced to discard, He cannot
discard a diamond or all of Z's dia-
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
MIDLAND GRANGE NOTES

Those refreshments were delici-
Gus. They are getting better every
meeting.
We had a very pleasant and pro-
fitable meeting. After our fun we
had a serious discussion of the
question: SHOULD the National
Grange have an Old Folks Home? ?"
The concensus of opinion was that
it is not feasible.
The next meeting will be Monday,
December l. There will he the an
nual election of officers. Whom do
you want for your officers for the
next year?
The Grange will attend divine ser
vices at Bethesda, Stockley, Church,
Sunday, November 80. The members
will please assemble at the Stockley
School at two o'clock. Ii any MEM
ber needs transportation please no
tify the lecturer, Albert Farley, at
once.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

monds are good for A must lead dia-
monds at the sixth trick. B is forced,
therefore, to discard the queen of
clubs. Z should then discard a low
diamond and must win the next three
tricks with the ten of clubs and two
good diamonds.
If A plays the eight of spades on the
first round of spades so that he cannot
be forced in the lead at the fifth trick,
Y should make the third spade and
then force B in the lead with the queen
of clubs. B must then lead away from
his diamond tenace and z will win the
next two tricks. ~,
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
American Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. s
Dear Charlie:-

Dear Charlie:-
/ was so busy last week getting
things done around the house so
the wife would let me off for the
Armistice Day Celebration in
Georgetown that didn't get a
chance to write to you.
Well that was some parade to
start the day. 1 had no idea so
many people would turn out. The
parade must have started on time
for saw Mrs. Clara Holson and her
POcahontas crowd did just manage
to get in and it's a good thing they
did get there or. else they would
have missed winning the prize they
did. I'll tell you another thing,
when 1 saw Henry Graves and his
pajama girls well from now on it's
pajamas for me. Another reason
why 1 think it must have started on
time is the fact that Comrade Af-
flerbach and half the parade were
about half a block in the rear and
inorder to catch up he cut across
the circle. Miss Edith Jones and |
few more who had reserved seats |
over on the hotel corner didn't like |
it because they had to run across |
the square to see it. Then the |
speaking, well l always knew that |
His Honor the Mayor of Dover, j.
Wallace Woodford could talk and he |
certainly came up to expectation.
That was a masterpiece he gave.
Then the football game turned out
all right for Georgetown but too
bad for the Post. The fireworks
were the best Sussex Post, No. 8,
ever had Everybody said so. The
committee certainly did a good job
there.
Sussex Post, No. 8, appreciates
very much the generosity of Thos.
Bayard, George Williams and Con-
gressman Houston for their most
liberal donation in helping defray
expenses. l understand that you
did not quite make expenses so 1
hope some of the good people Of
Georgetown and vicinity will open
heir hearts and pocketbooks and
see what can be done about it.
must not forget to tell you that the
Auxiliary came across by holding a
8eanO Party and they had booth
IN Armistice Day. They very gen.
,rously turned the proceeds over to
he Post.
Speaking of the BeanO Party I
leard that Comrade Afflerbach gave
way good many numbers free.
They tell me he let every one have
he first number for nothing which =
vas quite an item.
Well election of officers comes
Iext month. Are the candidates
'utting out anything? I heard each
ide has barrel of money so I'll
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

before the birds at all times in the
laying house. If this is done the
birds will Over-eat on grain for a
while and then will begin to pick
out the grains they like best and
finally the amount of grain eaten
per day will decrease.
In addition to the grain it is ad-
visable to feed a moist fattening
mash each day. Feed once a day
anytime before noon. This fattener
should be low in protein and will
increase the amount of grain eaten
without the birds knowing it. Give
them all they will consume in fif-
teen minutes. One hundred pullets
will eat two to three pounds of this
feed daily. This moist fattening
mash will help to maintain body
weight.
Probably the most neglected item
in feeding for egg production is
succulent green feed. So-called
green feeds must answer three re-
quirements. They must be green
leaves grown in the sunlight; they
must be succulent, containing extra
water and they must answer the
birds craving for roughage. Alfalfa,
clover and sOybean leaves will ans
wer the green requirements. Germ
mated oats, mangle beets, cabbage
and raw vegetables will take care
of the succulent requirements. Sue
green feeds will develop and
maintain a hearty appetite which is
necessary to prevent a loss in body
weight.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

must feed them so that they may
Law eggs, grow feathers and in
crease in size and weight.
AS soon as the pullets start to
lay they should be housed and
changed from growing mash to lay
ing mash. A liberal supply of mash
boxes should be provided. One foot
of feeding space for every five birds
will give satisfactory results. Place
the boxes so that they will not be IN
the shadows. Keep a supply of lay
ing mash before the birds at all
times.
In order to maintain or increase
body weight the pullets must eat
lots of grain. This amount should be
at least IL pounds of grain a day to
each 100 pullets. Do not leave grain
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
CONTRACT BIDDING:

z should bid one diamond. A passeJ,
Y bids two clubs and B passes. 2 should
now bid two spades, as in Auction and,
if Y bids three spades, z should bid
three no trumps, so that Y will thus
have the choice for a game in spades
or no trump. If Y should bid two no
trumps, Z should bid three no trump3
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

$50 you've got a new gown after
all. thought you said you couldn't
afford one this fall"
$50 l did. But my husband had a
streak of luck recently. He broke
his leg and the insurance company
pays him SIS a week. The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
A FEEDING PROGRAM TO
PREVENT FALL MOLTING
By Prof. II. d. Munroe
IL hndY Weight

is maintained, fall
molting of early
Matched pullets
will be prevented.
Hearty consump-
tion of feed, espe-
cially the grain or
fattening feed, will
hold body weight.
With the early
hatched pullet we
have not only to
maintain b o d y
weight but we
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

be there trying to get my share.
Shakesbeer said "a bridal path
often leads to the war path"
WhOOpee,
SIDNEY
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
H6w tObAw8vagS
or
CONTRACT
: : .+,yllne Ferguson
IL AUCTION BRIDGE"

I'D one diamond. A passed, Y bid two
clubs and e passed. What should Z
now bid? Should he try for game in no
trumps or should he show his spade
suit2 In the writer's opinion rs proper
bid at this point is two spades. If Y
should then rebid his clubs or bid two
no trumps, z should pass. 1t is really
surprising how often game can be
made in a four-card suit-bid that i3
not possible in no trump.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
CONTRACT BIDDING:

This hand is a good illustration OF
the original two bid" at Contract.
With any hand containing at least four
and one-half quick tricks, an original
two bid" is justified. In no other way
can a player show his partner the type
of hand held. Partner should bid his
longest suit if it has any top card
strength, or three no trumps, if he has
at least one trick. z should, therefore,
bid two no trumps; A will pass and Y
will bid three hearts. B will pass and
Z should now bid four hearts. The
bidding at Contract will thus arrive at
q different bid than at Auction
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
Hand No. 3
4icarts - ], 7, 6, 2
Clubs u, 5
Diamonds A, Q, 6, 5
Spades - 9, J, 7
AUCTION BIDDING:'

No score, first game. Z dealt anc
passed. A passed. Y bid one spade ana
B passed. What should z now bid2
Should he pass and try for game in
spades or should he bid one no trump
In the writer's opinion rs proper bid
is one no trump. If Y should then bid
two spades, Z should pass. There are
so many four-card suit-bids these days
that Z with the above hand hasa much
better chance for game at no trump
than at spades.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28
Hand No. i
Hearts = X, 7, 5
Clubs = A, 10, 8, S, 5
Diamonds = K, Q, 4
Spades - A, K
AUCTION BIDDING:

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one no trump. If A passed, Y bid two
hearts and B passed, what should z do2
This is a very close question, but the
writer would prefer to try for game at
no trump rather than hearts. For that
reason, the writer considers two no
trumps as the proper bid.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-28

Here arc three llaniJ ina: veie
played the other evening at one Ct tie
New York Clubs, and eac'' G:
them caused considerable
md difference of opinion: