davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Gehlbach Will Get
$4,000 Prize Money

Detroit, Aug. 4.-(PeTen flyers,
participants in the 5,54l mile all
American flying derby which ended
here yesterday afternoon. rested to-
day in preparation for q banquet to-
night at which $25. 900 in prize money
will be awarded.
Lee Gehlbach, former Selfridge
field filler. who pushed his tiny mono
plane over the IL laps of the derby to
win by a four hour margin in elapsed
time, will receive the major prize,
$4,000. Gehlbach. who entered the
race with the backing of a group Of
Little Rock, Ark. business men, also
won seven of the IL laps of the derby.
swelling his prize total to 81, $50. He
captured the race across the continent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
ninth District Business Below Eccentric Volume Of Last Year

and back in 43 hours. IS minutes and
80 seconds. an average of 1911 miles
an hour.
Lowell Bayles of Springfield, Mass.
won second place and $1,000 and
Charles Meyers Of Cleveland came In
third to receive $1,000 as his share
Of the priz money A purse OF 5000
will be divided among the remaining
seven contestants in the derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Mother Dies on Visit
To Mrs. r. Carlander

The body Of Mrs. Margaret L. Long,
who died here Saturday, was sent to
jamestown, Sunday, for services and
interment there, the Longs being resi-
dents Of Windsor, nearby.
Mrs. Long was the wife Of John
Long and the mother of Mrs. r. e.
Carlander, TIC Seventh street. She
also was the mother Of mt Of the
victims who died as q result Of the
automobile crash on the memorial
bridge last summer. another Of her
IONS being injured in it.
Mrs. Long died while on a visit
here. She leaves her husband. and
several sons and daughters. She was
born in Iowa, September 80, 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Funeral of M. II. Cook
Held This Afternoon

The funeral Of Melvin II. Cook was
held at 2 o'clock, this afternoon. with
services at the Webb chapel and in
terment In Fairview cemetery. Rev.
Water E. Water conducted the rites.
The pallbearers were e. H. L. Vesper-
man, o. A. vesperman. A. B. Carley.
Frank Speck. Jack Lyons and David
Harris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
SchOOlmates Serve
As Boys Pallbearers

Funeral services for Joseph Ken
meth Kohler. ST.. 513 West Rosser
street, Were held at st. Mary's Cath
olic church at 8 o'clock this morning,
Rev. Father Wacker officiating.
Friends remembered the boy With
many beautiful floral tributes.
The pallbearers we're schoolmates
from st. Mary's parochial school,
where young Kohler attended, being
in the fifth grade. They were Fran
els Geierman, Jack Geierman, Jam IS
Snyder, Otto Barbie. Donald Barbie
and William Marek. Interment vas
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
VOTE

Louisville, Kas., Aug. 4.-ReKen-
lucky. where the crop of congressional
candidates this year included three
women, today awaited the result Of
Saturdays primary election. County
election boards in six of the eleven
districts where primaries we're con-
Quoted began this morning to tabu-
late the votes, in accordance with the
states new election law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
new low levels for the postwar pc
riod.
Farm Land Prices

A~0S1
Farm real estate price figures for
March /. 1880, published by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, indicate that the decrease in
farm land prices in Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota continued
during the last year. The rate of de-
cas- was more pronounced in the
last year than in the one preceding,
probably On account Of the crop fail
ure in part Of the district and the
lower prices of agricultural commodi-
ties. In Montana, these unfortunate
developments diu no: cause a decrease
in farm land prices during the past
year, but only q pause in the increase
in land prices which occurred in the
preceding two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 4.-R-Har.
'vesting was well under way In the
Hamiota section Of southwest Mani
toba and binders were at work Ia the
Saskatoon area Of northern saskat-
chewan.
Wheat u not yet being reaped in
The Hamiota area. Fall rye harvest
Ing 10 general Other grains are
showing only slight traces Of rust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
HELD IN O "A

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 4.-tR)-
c. A. Widling was arrested by fed
eral officials here today on an in
dictment returned In St. Paul, Mimi,
charging use Of the mails to defraud
In the sale Of stock of the Diamond
Motor Parts company of st. Cloud.
MINI.
The indictment, which also names
20 other defendants. alleges Widling
sold 800 shares Of stock IN the concern
last November 70 @. r. Neff OF Pueblo,
Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
YACHT wEETAMoE WINS

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 4.-R-The
Weetamoe defeated the three other
candidates for the defense Of Ameri-
cas- cup in the forthcoming interna-
tional race today In connection with
the opening day run Of the eight day
annual New York yacht club cruise.
The Morgan Nichols entry crossed
the line three minutes ahead Of the
enterprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
appeared to be similar. Both bodies
contained bullet wounds.

appeared to be similar. Both bodies
contained bullet wounds.
The first found was we'll Clothed,
her hair and eyes were dark and she
was about five feet tall. There was q
bullet wound just above the right
eye.
The other was moderately well
dressed. She wore q black crepe dress
and flesh colored stockings. Near the
body was q silver colored slipper, q
mate to the M on her right foot. She
was five feet five inches tall, and
weighed 40 pounds. Her body bore
two bullet wounds.
Hundreds OF persons who viewed
her body failed to give any indication
Is to her identity. She was believed
to have been slain Thursday night.
In neither instance could anyone be
found 'ho had heard a gun fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
Two Women Slain
Police Mystified

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 4.-(P)-Author-
tiles were mystified today by the find
ing Of bodies of two women in their
early twenties on country roads In
localities about Is miles apart dur
ing the last 10 hours.
The circumstances Of their deaths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04
WRECK KILLS THREE

Belleville, Kans., Aug. >4.-(Pe-
Three unidentified men we're killed
and eighteen cars Of grain overturrl-
ed when . Rock Island freight train
was derailed near, Ageada, Kas., lAte
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

A building at Elizabeth. N. j, is
filled with S,000,o 600 pounds Of dry
tee" and is colder inside than either
the north ~r south pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-04

Dickens looked upon Friday as his
lucky day.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leon spraguo ot Maple Hill,
 Miss Georgia Thomson, who IS studying at Abbot academy, An 1 dover, Mass, is the holiday guest or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell Thomson of Forest street.
 William Walsh Of Berlin spent the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Marie Walsh Of New York city will be the Christmas guest of MT. and Mrs. Duncan shaw of FL bridge road,
 Miss Barbara Frisbie, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Robert Frisbie of Vine street, is home from Dana hall for the Christmas holidays.
 Samuel Black, who is stud ying at Dartmouth college, will spend his vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Black of Lincoln road.
 Miss Elizabeth Hatch, a student at Ten Acre school, is visiting her parents, MT, and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lincoln road.
 Miss Betty Brastow, who is a stu dent at Wellesley, is with her par ents, Mir and Mrs, Edward Brastow Of llainvillc, fer the holidays.
 Miss Ruth Latham of Saint Mar garet's school is spending the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

M.z boris Hor-sli or Blse.n s'le.' lo.' today for Portsmouth. Na. whore aur TIll spend the holiday s.
 Mr and Mrs. Max Eoseurla c. ,l9r., iilt entertained friend. rom saEauaah Ga- this "ceh,
 Air. aad -rrs T. D. suuenaa. dr.. 4n. 4-usA,er, E.hc,-Janc of Dawon uho. arl -n. holiday guests O. Mr. and Mrs. George smith Of Hcnry atIll--
 Mss oar4.a r. Roscntlal 0. Wa-ane,oa. D C.. and Nathan J. Eosna.hal student at New York Inuers..,. Will spend Christmas with trslr parents Nr. and Mrs Mal Eos..-a-l 0. Marl, IiuL
 ! Eoo-rt Storey Of Arlington. Mass. "ltl ~pcad Chrl~-n.a5 with luis sou-l0-.a~ and dau-lror, Mr. and Mrs. tohort Neac. oC Iapl .tr,y,
 Hra a.1 5rr-. Louis S. Bones Of Staten leland \. r. will sppnd sun caE "..A -H.r son-u-La- and dau-a',r >f-. and Mrs. s-urMan r. us -oo ce Goguu avenue,
 Mss Nre Andrews Of N.w York C'r will arnd Christmas r-h her paou'@ H" and Nr5. John 4. .Au- ano"- ol Lincoln @r~.l.
 M-- I:..a F.sa a student at Cu- Iaul.f 'o.If-. Na-ua4'on. p. C.. .7 expected .om" 'o3a. 10 urnd a ~noE wu' a.r wnr'-. Mr. aa1 Mrs. Isadoge t1aa Q. 0oga- aE,aac.
 .ll. -.I ,.~. L J. N~,aan or No"clalr \. J.. -,il h, lo54av 1is- Hors d fae foua of their son-Ia- law and dza-.tsu Mu and Mrs. Harrison En-'oI Of \aHrr street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
by Murray Studie

| Christmas recess with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Latham of Ma pie Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs, Howard Hart of Hart street were in New York city this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Cestaire and family of East Berlin have re- turned to their home after q scv- cral months stay in Pennsylvania.
 Mis-, Jean Trumbull is spending the holiday season with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Trumbull of PlainVllle.
 Miss Lois H Cowlcs Of kensing- ton. q graduate Of Wheaton college in the class of 20, played the organ for the carol service at the college last Sunday. Miss Hart studied or gan at Wheaton under Herbert J. Jenny head Of the music depart ment and leader of the choir. At present Miss Hart is continuing her music under the direction of Joseph (. Bccbe.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

Mis- Beatrice EHI is expected lorEe tot#r Q ~pe1d ill., CnIauuaa s.a-oA vila lar parents. Mr. and >'r-. \. |. H.I O. Eaya Rock aye- nue. Ni~~ U.1 Is studaut a' Nrr- Niu.a tE.arHou' col!,@. Dua.oL Va.
 Alr and Mt. Edwin LamrHr aul cl1ill,u ol Hamilton street "lI b, ChrHm4- l0rfa or Mr. and 1Las. Haau B.as. Ir4', of Esa-A.
 Mr. and Mr- Charles Uayia of Do,cr 'oaI w.lI drle Thur-aag with Nr Lel~s lro.a.r-sn-le" and sis- u". Mr. aud M.s. Walter Io.,hais5 c. Ton.as. or.
 Ns. Dmgn saa oe E.aud.e road nru en,ad .ea waaH-0u4 with friends s' Nor.a u.lnuea. Mss.
 Mf. and Mr. Wal.ar Ba,kcv ot Ioe,r roaJ VIII spend Christmas "l-1 ID C.lala-
 Mr. and Nra F5yctl L".'er and c'aidrnu O E.ndt-a road ~IGI leave ogt.s for lHa1rIDda. Ia.. to n.-s ''.o holidays with Mir Le.ster's parents
 robm ll.Ilar and Ford .\ Cooper t.Fe r,-po.I loGe after an eN,tn- -.Na tour of ia5E Inang, Spain G.r.auv. :'a.@,. and D-auark, where Oac. s'"dIrd at.
 Mr.. Lrar StorS Of Nl-, Pearl +rrsr and Mrs, Ha.rr Wnt4 of Hr-'ol Ia Thursday asaH Tor Or laulO Florida.
 Miss }aouora Lar.Na Of New York ,i'E aud JoHu larHa, stu 5ut at C orrltonu Medical school, Will .pand Inc Cui-tlHaz holidays at ih"r homo on Hawkins street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
PERSONALS
School Set Home For Christmas Holidays-Nis- itors in Town.

Miss Ruth Williams, d student .a Weylister school in Milford. is win her parents, MT. and Mrs Chester D. Williams of Liberty street. for Christmas.
 Miss Marjorie Young. daughter oI Mr. and Mrs. John Young Of Lin- . wood street, who is a student a} Mount Holvokc, is at home for tGe school vacation.
 
 Robert Hart Of Pittsburgh P.l. will spend Christmas with his par
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

eu'= Mr and Mrs Maxwell Hart or Lincoln road.
 l Atr. and Mrs. Charles Eathboaa Of New York city have loft on cr,iz. for Inc West Indies Mrs. Esthbou-. VAS formerly Mss Martha Moore. daughter Of Mr. md Mrs. E. 4, Moore Of this city Msxwcu .Ioore ot Snuu}loden has Ien for Savan- Hih. Ga.. where he "sH joIu luis par curs. Mr. and Mrs. t~ X. Moore. who ara ,a rouro for Miami Beach. Fla.
 
 Arr nnd Mrs Claude Lcroux O. Hroohsda road Will spend Christ mas day with ATr and Mrs, Oliver Guyrard or MerIdon
 Mrs. Robert Patterson Of Stanley street has returned from q short visit III New Rochelle. x. I.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
Social Hctiuities Tb0ut Sown
New Blitain's Younger Set Start Social Whir - Miss Georgia Thomson to Entertain it Tea This After noon - Dance Scheduled On E"enng of
 December ' for Miss Trum5ul.

I OCAL society is in tc very midst of luoce lepaIat!ons l. allowing little time is week for social acsEta especially among the busy last minute snout-. lIFJ7 arc no" 9a]I% dressed in their festive 0ln1S read" with u1end} greetings for exchange o6 friends Christmas day. The city vii. soon be fairy a9"or H nated C1r2stmas trees the grounds o o the lovely homes, and Wrea1s ot holly doors and window extend welcome and hospitality to all. Thursday will be day of family gatherings around the dinner table, made jolly by t.c return of the younger from school for the holidays. Speaking of the young people, there end of parties planned for them. Including teas juncheons, dinners and dances First the program is the which Mrs. James Blackwell Thomson will give this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Georgia Thomson, student Abbott academy, Audo.c Mass, The college dance this evening at the Shuttle Meadow club the next important engagement There are numerous d.lnee being given beforehand either al home oI t the club and young and old will enjoy dancing Joe Rnez br9adcasne oc5ostl which will furnish the best in slncopaed rhythm Monday evening Tll De AostS at dance e lc ao-I- R o Mss Charlotte ParsOnS daughter of Mr. and MI, Harold Parsons, and L. Duane >enIe. son of lll and l. Edward >tcHc The patrons and patroneses for s affair are Mr. and Nus Arthur c. knba, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Favor. l and 1I.S Robert Parsons Nr and Mrs. Pardon Rlchcz Ir and Mrs. Harold Parsons and Cesson Parker.
 THEN for the children m their carly teens, Miss Virginia Lee Judd daughter o Mr. and Ms Harold Lee Judd oi Decemoc 5o Many ne" party dress is in the making for this socia function At the Shuttle Meadow club on Christmas day there will be the annual Christmas and parv Mrs. Thomas Linder, chairman of arrangements has planned wonderful afternoon with lots of surprises including magician to anuse the EiddoS.
 
 COVERNOR AND MRS. JOHN TRCMBJLL of PlajDvlIs - nave issued invitations to dance Saturday evening at the shuttle Meadow club hon0uo their daughter Miss Jean dIumbuIl. Miss Immbu is a student Mount HolyoEc college and Is Well known n town of the popular members of the younger Another important catherine on the social calendar of this merry is the Christmas tea to be given by Mrs. Charles r. Chase next >atr1. afternoon from o'clock until at her lovely homo m EroCSido I1d On Monday evening Miss Faye and Miss Jane Rattenbnr 4a charmlng daughters Mr. and Mrs. William RsttenGr of are scores Of other affairs scheduled it'll the busy hours all Tn all making these holidays as jolly ever.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20

her parents, MT. and Mrs. Leon
 Spraguo ot Maple Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
TO RAISE STEEL PRICES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 2e. ,.P, An increase in the pr.res of steel products has gor to come" E. J Kulas president of the Otis Steel Co.,, and the Midland SteoI Products Co.,, said tod y
 He said he would not predict how soon or how great the increase would be. Kulas's statement was followed by published reports from steel interests, that shortly they would announce u moderate u- crease. as revival to pay and gen era! business Steel companies are not making money and have agreed not to cut wages or prices and as prices for manufacturin@ and raw and taxes ar not com ing down, the only thuL possible is for a small raiSr i,t prices of steel productS". said N; }U5j:~'sni report in today's newspapers,
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
RUSSIAN TRIAL PROGRESSING

MOSCOW. Nov. 2S. (P>-Law- yers with cigarettes in their hands shot questions at the blackhaired, bespectacled Kuprianov, one of the 70 counter revolutionary movements against the Soviet, while four jud ses sat blowing clouds of smoke ov- CT the courtroom.
 Professor Ramzin who told of the alleged plot with European statesmen to overthrow the Soy jet. looked more like q judge than d defendant as he sat on the next bench with amplitiers on his ears. making notes of the trial.
 Americans would have thought they were witnessing the filming of some picture with the court room as "prop' scenery. Every where cameras are grinding. huge lights shining ,.,wl Unto the scene. Everyone has talked into the mic rophone, including the prisoners. and Russian guards. Everyone is smoking constantly. Spectators fill the courtroom and a long line of ticket holders wait outside the building for chance to get inside.
 kuprianov who was telling the names of French and other for eign officials mixed up in the plot. vas stopped by the judges who stat ed they would hear his testimony in secret session first and then an- nounce publicly it's result so as to better help in destroying by ex- posture. and disarm the foreign in terventiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
UNEXPECTED TURN IN RUSSIAN TRIAL

MOSCOW, Nov. 2s. R-N. B. keilenko, the most feared Soviet prosecutor. unexpectedly called for witnesses in the dramatic trial of the eight Russian engineers. charg- ed with plotting to overthrow the Soviet government. The move was d great surprise to the thousands Of spectators who had been listen ing to the trial over the radio and and in the court house, who thought that when the last of the defend- ants had confessed and "repented" that the four judges would then move to sentence them.
 Keilenko demanded the presence of several notables to bring out more discriminating facts against the accused representatives of the in dustrial party thru which they aye alleged to have plotted with for eign capitalists" and powers.
 He called for p. s. Osadichi, a member of the Central Executive Committee, L. N. Urovsky, mem Der of the Finance Committee and several others of the present and past officials. It is expected that the statements will be received in secret session of the court, bar red to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
Landings Now Being Made on Ice
 Of Berfng Sea

Airplanes can now land on the ice of Bering Sea, rather than hay ing to go down to Nome river or out to the landing field.
 This year proved to be an ex- cellent one as far as the sea freez- ing over is concerned. For miles up and down the coast their is nothing to bar the way of an air plane attempting to land or take. of. During the past week three planes landed on the ice the same day about 100 feet from tpe air plane companies offices. One came from Fairbanks. another from up North and the third from coastal towns.
 This is really the only time it has frozen over smooth on Boring Sea, suitable for airplane landings since the late Russell Merrill of the old Anchorage Airplane Company. landed here on the first flight from Anchorage. enroute to St Lawrence Island to transfer a sick man to the Nome hospital. Unfortunately the man died before Merrill could fv to the. island the next morn ing after arriving here, That winter several planes landed on the ice in front of Nome It was good then with four feet of snow on it. It is better now with only about an inch of snow on. The Alaskan Airways have their nose hangar stationed On the beach in. front of their office. The Northern Air Trans port Inc. are also contemplating plac ing their hangar down on the ice.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL
 SCORES

SEATTLE, Nov. %, (P)-Follow ing are the scores of football gam es played throughout the United States:
 Gonzaga | 15, Olympia Club of
 San Francisco [. | of Southern Cal. 32. |. Of W. 0. In Chicago; Oregon state r. | of West Virgin
 ia 0. Played in the inter- a-,s of the SArners charity for crippled childrens hospital Sixty thousand seats sold, only twenty thousand people brayed the zero weather. Both of Oregon's scores came in the third period,
 In Birmingham Alabama 13. Georgia 0, Alabama
 undefeated this season.
 Other games: Cornell 13, Pennsylvania |. Colgate 27. Brown Q. Pittsburgh 19, Penn State Q. North Carolina 40, Virginia Q. Columbia ', Syracuse 19. Haskell S3, Xavier '. Nebraska g, Kansas Aggies 10. Utah fl. Utah Aggies 0. Florida 55. Georgia Tech [.
 In Norman, Oklahoma: Missouri 0. Oklahoma 0. This
 game gave Kansas the Big
 Six championship Oklahoma needed a victory to tie with Kansas. In Everett. Wash Washington High School 75. Eug-
 enc, Ore. High School :. In Texas: Texas 26. Texas Aggies 0. Texas
 won the Southwest Conference. Elsewhere: Tennessee 8. Kentucky 6. Tulane 12, Louisiana '.
 In San Francisco: St. Marys 2. Oregon 6
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
MAY BE \ SMALLER WHALE
 SAYS CURATOR

NEW YORK. Nov. 29, (P)-The creature found imbedded in the ice near Cordova 4hay be "one of the smaller whales" Curator Bernard Brown of the American Museum of Natural History. said today.
 He said he didn't believe it was as old as thought, by w. J. Me Donald, although he said it was un- doubtedly of considerable antiquity.
 According to the description giv- en Brown said he is convinced that it is some marine creature. perhaps one of the unclassified ones as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
KILLED IN GUN RATTLE

EUGENE. Ore, Nov. 29. (P)- Ray Sutherland. aged sixty-seven. of harcola. Oregon. the slayer of two prohibition officers several months ago. was killed in a gun battle by deputy sheriffs this morn ing. Officers surrounded him in the timber hills of Oak Ridge They said they had been trailing him for the past eleven days. He op- ened fire when corpered and so they were forced to take him dead or alive, They go, him dead
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
NO ONE INJURED OR DEAD

MATHIS, Texas, Nov. 26. (PD- Negligible damage Is reported by ranchmen and farmers along the Nueces River Valley. as flood wat CTS subsided after yesterdays break in recently completed dam near here. No one is reported drowned The livestock was never endanger- ed, the report today stated.
 The caretaker of the dam gave the warning shortly before the impounded waters rushed through the break. This is undoubtedly the only thing which saved both the lives of the ranchers and their stock
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
DO-N LANDS LISBON

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. %. ,PY The DO-N landed here after a four hour flight from Coruna, Spain which was 10 have ben the start ing place for her trans-Atlantic flight, which now seems vague.
 Dornier. the inventor of the huge plane. said he was still con sidering the possibility of flying to South America some tme next mon- tn or in January and thence up to New York
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
FATE AND GANGSTERS--0H YEH

CHICAGO. Nov 20. JP, Fate brought Big Joe saltis" pubIj- enemy. and known as Chicaso'4 cruelest gangster and beer baron back to the city from Wisconsin where he had taken refuge fro", lhe police. because his son Em.. was badly injured when hit by al automobile. Salts came to Ch.- cago and asked to make bond be- fore Judge Lyle, renowned for his reputation of giving no QuarJ- er to big and little men alike,
 Gaugsters came down and ar ranged for the bond of thirty thousand dollars. witch allowed Salts the freedom to Fisit his sor
 The toughest gangster and "tL. toueL.-t judge ,anst gan so-,. were both ~.l.enrd by rhg oos's injury 'F
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-29
HANGS SELF WITH STRINGS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Ney. %. l4o)
 With shoestrings tied tightly around his throat l. E. Donnell, aged sixty-three, president of the Liberty Bank and Trust Co.,, which closed recently md which he or ganiz"d was found dead in his hotel room
 Overworry because of finapcial difficulties is said to have caused the act. His bank is reported to be capable of paying depositor in full