davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
TOdaY'S Radio Features
1860
Knocycles
KMWG PROGRAM. FRIDAY EYENING

KWwG PROGRAM. FRIDAY EVENING
7:OO-7.05-CompIe baseball returns.
7:05-7:10-PoItce reports.
7:i0-7:30-Glimpses of the worlds greatest recording artists.
7:30-f:45-Popular request program
7:45-8:00-SpanEh trio, with Ramon Martinez, w. Melendez, and Joe
Cavazos.
8:00-6 :30-Mexicsr Aviation studio program.
8:30-8:35-Plymouth Motor Car Contest.
8:35-6:50-American Legion Airplane contest-"Wn an Airplane"
S:50-9:00-Ten minutes with popular vocalkts.
9:00-9:30-Dr. Dutro and His Harmonizers.
s:30-l0:O0-~Choose Your Partner" and let the best recording orches-
tras provide your music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
KwWG PROGRAM. SATURDAY

9.00-9:l5-The days program; announcements.
9:l5-l0:00-Organ recital from the Capitol; Paul Kennard, oganst
l0:0~0-10:30-Popuar program.
1l:35-11:50-"For the Housewife"
IL: 50-l2:00-Semi-claSsic program.
12.00-Tfme signals: courtesy Star Pharmacy OK McADen
l2:00-l2:03-Weather and river forecasts.
l2.03-l2:15-Request program.
l2:l5-Time signals: courtesy Aldridge-Kimmell Co
l2:l6-l2: 30-Reques program
~2:30-2:40-Program OF the Union Mutual life Insurance 90.
:40-3:O0-"Old-T1 Timers Club"
3~:O0-3:02-Weather and river forecasts.
3:~03-3:15-Theme songs from current movies
3:l5-3.20-News from the Pubnx Theatres.
3:20-3:30-Theme songs, continued.
3~:30-4:00-Popular request program.
4.C0-4:l5-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4~:l5-4:30-Maurice and jamie Obregon, violin and piano recital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

FOR SALE Ly owner l25 acres good
citrus land. Ell Jardin. we'll located,
will subdivide. Terms. Box G67
Herald. G67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
KRCV-HARLINGEN

kRGV-HARLINGEN
Daily except Sundays $4,000 a m; l030-li:3 8 a. m: 4:30-7aO .. m
Sunday-80o-9:15 a m ~ noon-2:00 D m
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
by The associated Pre5SD
Programs IN Central Standard time r NJ unless otherwise indicated
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
DEATH REMOVES CANDIDATES

HELENA. Montana, Nov. 7, (P Death stole into the ranks of office seekers and claimed six to- day.
 Senator Erwin A, Richardson a republican, Walter G. Wilson, a Boulder County attorney and dem ocrat, both died in the midst of the battle. John D. w. Erin. a democratic candidate for Lincoln County assessor died from disa- ppointment over the election. Frank MetZall was accidently shot to death and sam Kinville democratic candidate for the Legislature died. John E. Moran republican and can didate for Cascade County Clerk, who has occupied that position for the past sixteen years died Sun day night
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
SEWARD PENINSULA MINING MAGNATES ARRIVE SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Nov ), (P,-Headed by Baron de Freidlander of Lon don, one Of the pioneers of the Lena River gold fields in Siberia, +oodly party of Seward Penin- sula mining operators and mag mates arrived in Seattle Monday morning aboard the steamer Vic tcria from Nome. The party in cluded James J. Keenan and wife Joseph Belleytew and his brother Barney Belevjew of the Dry Creek Dredging Company MT. and Mrs John Treichler of the Hammond Consolidated Gold Fields, Hugh Pearson of the Spruce Creek Dredg- ing Co.,, Leo Loners of the Kee- walik Mining Co., A, V. Cordo- vado from the Inmachuk
 The Baron. who is mining engineer of much note plans to return 10 the Nome district next spring with equipment and several associate engineers to look over the mining ground in this section. He said "Alaskans are sleeping on bed of gold yet they are starry ing The United States is treat ing Alaska like distant relative"
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
UTTER TO MAKE SEARCH

KETCHIKAN, Nov s, (P)-The Coast Guard cutter Cygan left here this morning on search of the coast from Prince Rupert to one hundred miles south of there for a trace of Renehan and his com p&nions who have been missing for more than a week
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN REPORTED DIFFICULTIES

SEATTLE, Nov. s. (P,-The har- bor radio here and the Bremerton Naval Radio ale in receipt of sos calls from the steamer Northwest ern of the Alaska Line, off Cape Spencer, Alaska, saying that the vessel had dropped her rudder.
 One report said two miles off Cape Spencer and the second re- DOT; said twenty-eight miles off the Cape. The report said the danger was slight as the rudder just drop ped off The coast guard cutter Haida is reported enroute to her assistance
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
N O T I c K

Large size envelopes. big en- ough to mail the Nome Weekis Nugget and send via first class airplane mail, can now be had ., the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
N Q I I C E

For other local news during the week days look on pages 3 and 4 under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
NOTICE

NOTICE All copy f~ changing advertise. ments fn Weesy Nugget must he in the printers hA,ds not later than THURSDAY, ,. M., to insure fn- sertiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

SEATTLE, Nov. 6, (P)-Captain Gasscock of the S. S. Northwestern wirelessed his company officials tha, the gasboat Emma, Seattle fish ing boat, and another small vessel had taken the liner in tow for dry dock. The passengers will re- main aboard until the arrival of the Alameda Wednesday which sails from here Saturday. The cutter Haida is due at the scene. fom0rroW morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

LOsT-TwO pair of Home Made knitted Socks, finder please re- turn to Nugget office and receive reward pf $500.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

WANTfD-To Buy or Rent, & Sewing mchine. Inquire at the Nugget Ot1ce.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Friday

Continucd From Page ,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
MRS. HARRINGTON OF WRANGELL ENTERTAINS
 ALASKANS IN SEATTLE

The following social item was taken from a recent issue of the Seattle Alaska Weekly.
 Mrs. s. c. Harrington entertained in honor of her many Alaskan friends at her beautiful new home on Queen Anne Hill on Tuesday afternoon. The Harrington home was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the big living room looked like a cross section of Alas ka when the guests were assembled. Mrs. A. w. H. Smith and Miss Maude Sterling poured.
 The Alaskan guests were MT. and Mrs. o. H. Whaley, Judge and Mrs. w. G. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Cotter, Mesdames A. w. H. Smith, Neil Grant, L. T. O'neil, Guy Chapin, Joseph Morrison, A. c. Crookall, Nate Ballargut, Mary Taylor, and Misses Edna Mae Bid- we'll and Jerrine Whaley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Olaf Swenson, the well known Siberian fur trader, who with his daughter Marian, were marooned for several motnhs on the ice bound trading ship Nanuk, were aboard the Alaska which was in port Wednesday afternoon. Accompany MT. Swenson and his daughter was Captain Milovzoriv, Russian navi- gator, who is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia. He is en route outside and will enter clinic at Seattle for further examination. Miss Swenson will go to New York City to be a guest at a hotel in which her father is a stockholder. While the vessel was in port here MT. Swenson and his daughter were pleased to meet their old friend, R. W. J. Reed, former resident of Nome, who has known the Swenson family for more than 20 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

WASHINGTON-Alarmed by de- lay of the Senate in passing Tariff Law, President Hoover has called Treasury officials and Congression- al leaders to breakfast with him Monday morning, evidently in an attempt to regulate the Budget sit uation and to speed on tariff.
 The President is apparently wor- ried by the fact that the Senate's slow action on tariff is also hold ing up several important govern ment construction operations and prevents action on important ap- propriation bills. If appropriations are not secured, from ten to twen- ty thousand men will be thrown out of positions.
 Officials close to administration expressed the belief that Tariff will be out of the way within two weeks even if it is necessary to resort to night sessions to accomplish this object President Hoover has thus far refrained from expressing him. himself to a general statement. It is to issue on the Tariff question but the belief is he will cinfine himself to a genearl statement. It is possible the President will speak, following Mondays conference with the nations political leaders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL

The Ftremen's annual ball was masquerade this year as usual. II was largely attended and hugely enjoyed. Following is a list of some of the prizes that were awarded:
 Best dressed lady, first prize: Mrs. Harry Mccormack, umbrella, donated by City Store.
 Best dressed lady, second prize: Miss Hart, console set, donated by W. c. Waters.
 Best dressed man, first prize Miss Cathryn Seelye, pair of pal, mas, donated by Campbell Bros.
 Best dressed man, second pri4 John Johnson, suit cleaned, Wra gell Steam Laundry.
 Best sustained character lady first prize; Mrs. Florence Bradley side of bacon, donated by Sorset & Coulter.
 Best sustained character Clady) second prize: Mrs. Elsie Jenkins, sack of flour, donated by Ole John son.
 Best sustained character (man) i, first prize: Mrs. Olive B. McLaugh- lin, hunting knife, donated by Chas. Benjamin.
 Best sustained character (man) i, second prize: F. G. Hanford, car ton of cigarettes, donated by Wran- gell Hotel.
 Most original character (lady) i, first prize: Mrs. Belle Mcbride, house dress, donated by Peggy's Shoppe.
 Most original character Qady) i, second prize: Mrs. Inez Lloyd, box of stationery, donated by Wheeler Drug Co.
 Most original character (man) i, first prize: Mrs. Jewel Bradley, cigarette lighter, donated by Wran- gell Radio and Electric Co.
 Most original character (man) i, second prize: Frank S. Barnes, ash tray, donated by George Cowan.
 Most comical character Qady) |, first prize: Miss Gertrude Good rich, house dress. donated by Mrs. Cramer.
 Most comical character Qady) |, cseond prize; Miss Plank, can of candy, donated by Den O. Sweets.
 Most comical character (man) i, first prize: Carl Anderson, box of cigars, donated by Drift Inn.
 Most comical character (man) i, second prize: Miss Ruby Bradley, carton of cigarettes, donated by L. A. Olsen.
 Eight floor prizes were awarded turing the dance.
 Special prize, awarded to Louis Wigg, haircut and shave at Bob Hurley's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

MIAMI, Fla. - Althought the strongest kind of pressure has been brought to bear, the Madison Square Garden Corporation has ap- parently resisted all efforts to bring about a reversal of it's decision not to broadcast the Sharkey-Scott and Campolo-Risko fights T h UT s y night. The impression that the Garden managers would change their minds and permit the fistic affair to be sent out of the arena to the rest of the world gained cir culation after information was re- ceived that the National Broad tasting Company was sending two men from New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

J. c. Morrison, John F. Campbell and John Ensor, arrived from the south on the Princess Norah Sun day morning and left on Wednesday morning by dog team for Telegraph Creek Messrs. Campbell and Ensor will continue their journey to Me- Danes Creek. MT. Morrison, who was a partner of Frank Callbreath in the transfer and freighting busi- ness, was called north on account of the latter's death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB :

Ine Wrangell Commercial Club nas elected the following board of directors for the ensuing year: Hon. Charles Benjamin, F. G. Hanford, James Nolan, Leo Mccormack, E. M Campbell, O. H. Whaley.
 The new directors have elected the following officers for the com Ing year:
 President-Dr. 0. H. Whaley.
 Vice President-Hon. Chas. Ben jamin.
 Secretary-James Nolan.
 The following committee chair men have been appointed:
 Finance committee-J. G. Grant, chairman.
 Home Industries committee-F. U. Hanford, chairman.
 Publicity committee-R. W. J. Reed, chairman.
 Mail and Transportation commit tee, W. C. Waters, chairman.
 Roads and Trails committee Arnt Sorset, chairman.
 Entertainment committee-A. E. Gurr, chairman.
 The chairman of each committee is empowered to appoint the other members of his committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
J. FRANK CALLBREATH
 IS DEAD

]. Frank Callbreath is dead! The best known citizen of the Cassiar has passed on, leaving a vacancy that can never be filled.
 MT. Callbreath was born on the Springfield ranch in the Caribou country in British Columbia about o5 years ago. He was son of Capt. John c. Callbreath who came west from the state of New York. A portion of Franks early life was spent in the east. As a young man he entered the employ of the South ern Pacific Railway and at one time was president of the Order of Railway Conductors in southern California.
 Frank Callbreath's father estab- lished a trading post at Telegraph Creek in 1874. Frank made several trips into the Cassiar when he was a young man, and finally in 1895 he gave up railroading to take over the business established by his father 21 years previously. He at once be- gan catering to big game hunters, and for the past 35 years has made a speciality of outfitting big game hunters each fall.
 The class of people who go on big game hunts are usually people of wealth, and are often people of such prominence as to be of nation al or international note. His ellen tele in the past quarter of century has included numerous European Princes, Lords and Counts. There are few men living in any part of the world who have enjoyed wider acquaintance among prominent peo- pie from many countries than was the privilege of this genial packing contractor, living in an isolated Indian village in the wilds of the Far North.
 There was no toadyism in MT. Callbreath's nature. While he knew the meaning of the word ser vice and always endeavored to please his patrons, his attitude to- ward the multi-millionaire was no different from when he was dealing with stranded prospector. No one who knew him could imagine him ever trucking to the rich and pow erfuI for the sake of gaining then favor. It is therefore not surprising that a man of his type should have made many fast friends among rich and poor alike. His big game hunt ing business was never advertised like the big game hunts in Africa or in the Himalayas, yet each fall big game hunters came to him from different parts of the world as a result of the kind words spoken in his behalf by other big game hunt CTS who had been outfitted by him for hunt in the Cassiar at some previous time.
 MT. Callbreath is survived by three grown children, Roy, Charles and Jeanette. Last year when he realized that his health was failing he made a will, the provisions of which will no doubt be made public soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
World Famous Polo Player

The rotogravure section of the Seattle Times of the issue of Febru- ary g, contained an excellent pie ture of stephen (Laddie) Sanford. the New York internationalist, and his famous mount, Juniper" val ued at $22,500 and considered the finest in the country.
 MT. Sanford went into the Cas- siar late last fall on a big game hunt. He bagged two caribou, two goat, two sheep, and one bear. His sister, who is now Mrs. s. Legendre, has been on two hunting trips into the Cassiar. The Sandfords are a multi-millionaire family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

SARRAMENTO, Cal.-Californi becomes ever more inhospitable to the stork. According to figures on births in the state in 1929, given out by the State Department of Public Health, the total registered births numbered 71,43S as com pared with S3,653 in 1928 and S4,- 334 in 1927. They were the lowest since 1923. The birth rate was set at 183 the lowest since 1919 and considerably under the maximum of 222 established in 1924.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

WASHINGTON - President Hoo yer, in what he described as an ap- peal to the people back home, asked that they throw their influence behind the administration in an eff fort to curtail expenditures other than those contemplated by budget recommendations. Expanding a statement. issued at the White House after a breakfast conference between the chief executive and congressional leaders, MT. Hoover said that only a small per cent of the proposals to spend money were originating from members of Con gress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The reck- less driving of a youth hurrying home from a date" was blamed by railroad officials for the North Shore Interurban wreck that killed eleven persons and injured more than hundred others Sunday night. An investigation for the railway placed the responsibility on Norman Shinners, 21, of Milwau- kee, who tried to beat the five car Chicago bound train to a highway crossing. Sinners car was demo- lished as the speeding train struck it, killing him and his companion, Frank TomcZaki.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
WASHINGTON - Physician

WASHINGTON - Physician at tending former Chief Justice Taft said in a bulletin yesterday that it was felt that he had lost ground. The bulletin, issued at the White House and signed by pr. Thomas A. Clayton and Frank R. Haynes, read: "The former Chief Justice has shown no improvement for sev- eral days While there is no i'm mediate alarm, it is felt that he has lost ground"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27
dr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Walther

MT. and Mrs. Wayne R. Walther and little daughter Noreen, were aboard the Queen en route from Ketchikan to Petersburg. MT. Wal ther is a fish buyer for the New England Fish Company. Four years ago he had charge of the company's buying station in Wran- gell. For the past three years he has been manager of the Peters burg branch and will continue in that position the coming season. He has been with the New England Fish Company for over twelve years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

o. P. Nergaard, who is to be manager and superintendent of the cannery at Burnett Inlet this year, came north on the Queen which made a call at Burnett. Mir. Ner- gaard arrived in Wrangell by small boat yesterday afternoon and will return to Seattle on the Queen to- morrow. During the past winter the Burnett Inlet Packing Com pany sold out to the Alaska Pacific Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

NEW YORK; story of how four young men, stowaways on board coastwise steamer, leaped into shark-infested waters when discovered near Jamaica and swan forty-five minutes before reaching shore, was told by the Captain when his ship arrived in New York. The men were believed to be deserters from the Navy and their identity is being sought.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

ORLANDO, Cal.-Charges that National Guardsmen on Mediterran- can fruit fly quarantine work in Florida were aiding bootleggers by placing the seal of the United States government on cars of liquor and allowing it to be transported were made here yesterday by Chair man w. R. Wood of the House fruit fly inquiry committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

SALINAS, Cal.-Eight Watson vile youths, charged with rioting in connection with the Filipino dis turbances between whites and Fil- ipinos several weeks ago, were sen fenced in Superior Court here to serve two years in the San Quen- tin penitentiary and in addition, four of them to serve thirty days in the county jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Dr. Harold Gillis, of Portland, oregon, was aboard the Yukon which was in port early Tuesday morning. He has been appointed by Governor Parks as temporary physician in charge of the hospital at the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He will have charge until Dr. Nichol- son, who broke his leg several weeks ago, is able to resume his duties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Secretary Hyde of the Depart ment of Agriculture has approved the project which calls for the com- pletion of the Shoemaker Bay road from it's present terminal to the site of the Industrial School. This in- formation was conveyed in a tele- gram received by J. G. Grant from M. L. Merritt, acting district for ester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

NEW YORK-Delay was report ed in signing contracts for the pro posed title battle between Mickey w a ker, worlds middleweight champion and Rene De Vos of Belgium. It is planned to stage the bout here next month. Walkers manager, Jack Kearns, was said to have demanded $20 as top seat prices while the boxing commits sion declared this was too high and declined to sanction anything above a ten dollar top. Another conference was scheduled for this week in an attempt to sign the contract.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO-A total of 102 persons were reported suffering from a mysterious poisoning follow ing the Salvation Army Banquet yesterday at the Masonic Temple. Of these, 25 are under treatment by private physicians at the Salva tion Army headquarters, while 77 were taken to the Central Elmer gency Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

SAN LUIS OBISPO-Former Pres ident Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge motored to the William Randolph Hearst ranch sixty miles north of here following breakfast here in a restaurant. They arrived at San Luis Obispo on a Southern Pacific train at 6:45 A. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Ernst Kirberger, we'll known merchant and fur buyer of Rake, arrived on the Yukon from Seattle where he made the acquaintance of his little daughter, who was born in that city recently. MT. Kirberger left Tuesday for Rake via Peters, burg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig, who have been touring the States, were aboard the Yukon which was in port Tuesday morning. They were en route to their home in Fairbanks. Dr. Romig is chief surgeon for the Alaska Railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Friends of Dr. S. c. Shurick will learn with regret that latest re- ports from Tucson, Arizona, are to the effect that he is not improved any. The doctor likes the climate of Tucson very much.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

NEW YoRK-James Baker, who slew eight men with poison, for the thrill, arrived in New York. Dis trict Attorney Grain announced he will file murder indictment against Baker for the killing of Henry Gaw, a night watchman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay -T h e British liner Vauban, bound from New York to Buenos Aires, collided with the four hundred ton Uru- guayan coasting steamer Batitu near this port. The crew of the Batitu was saved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

L. H. Johnston, general agent in Alaska for the c. P. R. with head quarters at Skagway, was aboard the Princess Norah en route to Van couver on official business. While the vessel was in port he was shown the sights of the city by Campbell Brothers, local agents for the c. P. R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

Col. Otto H. Ohlson and Mrs. Ohlson were aboard the Yukon. They were returning from Wash ington where Col. Ohlson has been in conference with Department of Interior officials regarding the Alaska Railroad ofywhich he is the general manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

LOS NGELES-Superior Judge J. A. Smith in a writ prohibiting issuance of a marriage license here to a Filipino and white girl held yesterday that Filipinos were of the Mongolian race and thereby barred under California laws from mar riage with whites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

George M. Nelson and his son Kenneth M. Nelson arrived from the south on the Yukon Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-02-27

POTTSVILLE, Pa. - Four men were killed and three injured in an explosion at the Lytle mine of the Lytle Coal Company, about six miles from here. Seven members of the first rescue squad to enter the mine were overcome by afterdamp but other volunteers brought them up.