davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
YOUTHFUL AVIATOR
 MAKES THREE RECORDS

NEW YORK, May 12, (P- Young Frank Goldsborough. aged nineteen years, landed here Sunday having three transcontinental re- cordsfor American youths to shoot at. He arrived here at 2:18 pm. Eastern Standard Time from Los Angeles. completing the journey in twenty-eight hours and eight cen minutes flying time, setting a new junior record for west to east flight. He stopped overnight three separate times.
 Thirteen days ago he flew from Westfield, N. J.. to Los Angeles. in thirty four hours and three minutes. Another junior record for a round trip across the continent was set by him at sixty two hours and twenty one minutes. which con stftutes his third record, he hav- ing set record flying from east to west.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
ICE FLOE KILLS NATIVE

POINT BARROW. May 1S, (R A cruising ice pack killed a native whale hunter while the watchman was sleeping. The watch man fell asleep and allowed the pack to reach thec camp unnotic- ed. It destroyed, dhe hunters tent and boat. and all of their gear. #{z
 The native in attempting to res cue his rifle fell in and was only partly lifted out when the two foes came together. His comrades risked their lives tugging in vain in an effort to break the grip of the ice which gripped him up to his knees. The doomed man said finally "It's no use you had better go." In another moment he was buried by toppling tons of ice as the two foes ground and push ed together by the tide mounted in huge pressure ridge. Three whales have been caught todate, establishing a record for the past several years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
 TUESDAY tTElEERaPHlC)
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Bill Graham with the six-place NAT monoplane. arrived at Golovin from Fairbanks about 3:3O this afternoon. The plane landed on the high summer field which is clear of snow, and pass engers, mail and freight will have to be transferred down to the Colo win Bay ice where the wheels will be changed to skis before com ing to Nome. Passengers on the plane are reported to be Mrs. Sam Magids. Boris Magids and Jack Hammar. who are enroute to Deer ing. The plane brought 200 lbs. of first class letter mail besides a quantity of express packages. It is not definitely known whether the plane will reach Nome this evening or not, but we are in clined to think it will.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
FIGHTING IN CHINA

LONDON, May 1S. (P-A Pek- ing dispatch thru the daily ex- change. said that according to a northern alliance general. that ten thousanl nationalist troops were killed and fifteen thousand cap- tured as a result of the heavy fighting going on during the past few days near Peng-Pu. The battle between nationalists and the northern coalition is proceeding along the Lungha River The northerners are driving toward Ranking.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
SENATOR'S OFFICE RELIED

WASHINGTON May 12, (P)- The office of Senator Hiram John son at the capital was rausacked Saturday night and his files and personal correspondence torn op- en. The marauder rified every desk and cabinet in the office.
 Johnson said the evidence is conclusive that my personal and and read" He said the janitor was there at 12:3O am. but said nothing to him except Goodnight" :"
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
YOUTHFUL FLYER FALLS TO
 DEATH

SANTA ROSA, Caif., May 12, P)-Fay Beery, aged twenty-five. the pilot, was killed instantly, and Robert Smith. aged eighteen and Arnold Beery, twenty-three. brother to Fay. were critically injured when the plane in which they were riding, crashed near the Santa Rosa airfleld Sunday.
 Beery was a student flier and had offered to take the others to Santa Rosa for a trip. He was flying low over the ranch home of the Smiths to attract the at tentdon of the elder Smiths when the plane nose. dived. MT. and Mrs. Smith witnessed the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

sleeping Ohio state penitentiary convicts were killed by machine gun bullets, when the weapon which was mounted in the prison yard after Saturdays stockade fire, was accidentally discharged by an Ohio State militia man. The bullets passed through the barred win dow and struck one of the pris- oners in the head killing him in stantly and mortally wounding the other one. Both were lying asleep in their hunks at the time.
 The dead are James Ross. az ed forty, and Albert Freeman.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
WEATHER MAY l., 193O

Iditarod---45 above. boc, east wind ten miles, wis. twenty.
 Holy Cross-Boc. med. ceiling. calm. 45 above, wis. pcor
 NONlE-Wind east miles, clg. and wis. unlimited.
 Tacotna-45 above. clear, calm.
 Nulato-48 above clear, wind east five. wis. unlimited.
 St. Michael-Eas wind mil s, clear.
 Teller-36 above. IS mile east wind, oc, wis. good.
 Kotzebue-35 above. wind SE ten miles. heavy low oc. wis. ten. airbanks-Clear ceiling and wis. unlimited.
 'Lvengeod--Strong north wind. wis good.
 Golovin-Clear, wis. unlimited.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administrator of the estate of A. w Bauer, de- ceased. has filed in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Diyi- sion. at Nome. Alaska, his final account of such administration of said estate. and that the 18th day of June, 1880. at the hour of two o'clock. pm, of said day has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing of objections to said report and for the settle ment thereof
 All persons interested are here by notified to present their objec- tions to said Court, if any there be, at said place on or before said time.
 Notice is also given that at said time and place the Court will decree as to who are the heirs and distributes of said estate.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day of April. 1880, JOHN TREICHLER, Administrator Publish--April 19. 26, May g., 10, IT, 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
TRAIN STREET CAR COLLIDE

OAKLAND, May 13, (P)-Sev- len passengers were injured when Ia Western Pacific passenger train crashed into loaded street car which was just then making the grade crossing. The train was proceeding at rate of ten smiles an hour when it struck the street and rescuers were unable to reach the passengers immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
NEAR STARVATION

THE PASS. Mann, May 12. (P, About one hundred and fifty In dians working in factory area lin northern Manitoba, are on the verge of starvation and death.
 Hunters reported to the govern ment agent here and blamed the scarcity of wild animals for the Indians plight. It is expect d that the government will send em- ergency supplies immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
UPRIS1NGS IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, May 12. R-Indicat- ing the seriousness with which the government views the recent Moro uprising on the island of Mindamo, Governor-General Davis has order- ed General Nathorst. chief of the Philippines Consta bulary to go to the island and investigate the bonn pings taking place.
 A theory has been advanced that because of the efforts of the con stbulary to seize unlicensed fire arms which were held by the Moros.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
MExICO'S BEST Is KILLED

MEXICO CITY. May 13, P- Colonel Pablo Sidar, and co-pilot Rovierosa were killed in an attemp. to set up a rew worlds record for distance nonstop flight from Mexico to Buenos Aires. They dived into the sea three miles from Porto Limon. Costa Rica. They took of from Rereloco Ranch. Caxaco this morning and a storm sprang up over Costa Rica ob scuring everything They appar- entity were seeking for a landinr field when they crashed into the sea Sidar is twenty-seyen years old and was Mexico's best aviator
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
DAWSON ICE GOES OUT POOL SPLIT THREE WAYS

Dawson ice, according to a tee gram received by Hewitt and Phil
 ips from T. A. Firth at Dawsor, went out on May 10th, s:43 pm
 The pool of $7.560OO net. WI; split three ways The nearest guess was in Whitehorse and read May 10th. SAP pm. About $4,O0O. % failed to arrive at Dawson in time, on account of ar delay in the mails.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Pilot Ross is having his engine overha uled and his next trip will be to Candle and Deering.
 Pilot Graham and Cliff Allyn with an NAT plane. wired from Fairbanks that they were awaiting the arrival of the incoming train with mail and three passengers, Boris Magids and Mrs. Sam Mag ids and Jack Hammar. who are enroute to Nome and Deering. The plane is expected to arrive Nome tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Nulato-54 above. cir, elm, wis. unlimited.
 St. Michael-South IS miles, clr. Teller-44 above. North 5 miles, wis. unlimited.
 Kotzebue-30 above, East 5 miles, wis. unlimited.
 Fairbanks-50 above, cir. calm, NE ? miles.
 Tanana-39 above, N 25 miles, wis. good
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
MAN DROWNs LAKE RENAL

SEWARD. May 13, (P)-Reports to the affect that John Bowman. agrd sixty-five a prospector trap per and old-timer in Alaska broke through the ice on Lake Kenai and was drowned. His blankets and sled were found by Martin Nit chell who reported to the Marshall's office here
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
HOOVER cons TO MOUNTAINS

ORANEE, VA, May 12. R- After speedy trip from the White House over an almost de- serted road, President Hoover and small party of friends arrived at his mountain camp in Virginia.
 A high speed was maintained most of the way, as convicts who were working on the road, star ed curiodsly. as the presidents car went by.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
APPOINTED POET LAUREATE

LONDON. May 10. (R)-John Mansfield an English poet, was to- day appointed poet laureate, sue ceeding Robert Bridges. Mans field has been somewhat of a globe trotter in hs younger years. He is now thirty-five and is married, having two children.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
ICE OUT AT DAWSON

It is reported that the Yukon ice moved in front of Dawson but owing to radio bugs and static conditions it has not been veri- fled officially as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
WEATHER MAY IS. 1880

Iditarod-50 above, clear calm, wis. unlimited.
 Holy Cross-5S above, boo, elm, high ceiling, wis. good
 Tacotna-45 above, cir. elm. :. NOME-4S above, east 10 miles clear, wis. good.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Troubles drowned in drink come up again, but those that are drown ed in work rise no more.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

If you wonder whether you have Ia right to do a thing, just stop and think what the results would be if everybody did it.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Professor Dictum ayers. that man is a large, irrational creature who is always looking for home atmosphere in a hotel. and hotel service around the house.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
FOR A'W THAT

A Nome fiapper lost her lip stick the other day but they found she had it on.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Self-government does not long to do it all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
MONDAY
AIRPLANE NOTES

Pilots Crosson and Robbins ar rived at Nome, Sunday morning from Teller with two Fairchild planes and load of furs from the motorship Nanuk, at North Cape, Siberia. Mechanician Hutchinson accompanied the planes to Nome.
 Owing to the density of fog between Teller and the Nanuk at this period of the year, further trips have been abandoned. The Waco plane was brought over to Teller on the last flight and the other two mechanics Larsen anu Higgens were also brought to Nome on the flight made Sunday.
 An inspection trip of landing fields at Goloyin was made Sun day for the purpose of changing to wheels. Another hop was made to Hastings creek ten. miles east of Nome for the same purpose this morning. This afternoon one of the Fairchild planes and the Waco plane made the hop to Hast ings where the skis will be re- placed with wheels in order to land at Fairbanks. Both these planes expect to leave for Fair banks late this afternoon. One Fairchild plane is loaded with furs and the Waco is taking two mech anies who are returning to Fair banks
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Roll downward, roll downward, o skirts in thy flight,
 And cover her knees again just for tonight!
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
Pilot Vic Ross with an NAT lane arriYed Nome Saturday

Pilot Vic Ross with an NAT plane arrived Nome Saturday night at 9:30 from Elephant Point having as passengers D. E. Crow ley, Bob Fulton and Dr. L. E.. Benson, all of whom have been connected with the Lomen Rein deer company activities in the North. Dr. Benson who was with the reindeer drive at Hunt River, was brought to Nome and placed in the hospital in a sick condition, having. it is said, partly frozen lungs on trip to the Kobuk sec tion during the winter. Bob Full ton who has been in charge of the Elephant Point section for the Lomen reindeer company. is await ing plane transportation to the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Someone suggested the other day that the Chamber of Com merce sessions are not so popular new because the seats are so hard.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
KILLED WHILE SLEEPING

COLUMBUS, May 1s, R-Two
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Location Notices. Powers of At. torney, Leases, Deeds, etc., on sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

just for tonight!
 Someone suggested the other day that the Chamber of Com merce sessions are not so popular new because the seats are so hard.
 Mother: Freddy, Aunt Mary will never kiss you with that dir ty face"
 Freddy: That's what I figur- ed"
 If there were no tight~wads. where would the good spenders borrow money to tide them over until pay day?
 He: Wonderful night. a beaut- iful girl-what combination"
 She: Heavens. is that showing too?"
 ~ fauy OH, oaiSeh' ieeA so funny"
 Onieer:.. Have. you. vertigo ma am !' .---. ..... L.... ..... -.-- Old Lady: ''Yes. about . mile"
 You can be an idealist, how ever. without slipping the other fellow all the aces.
 The first essential for becom- ing young intellectual is an allowance from dad.
 When woman goes in and asks for powder these days the clerk says. Face. baking or gun"
 A single wire, say the radio experts makes the best aerial. And a single gossip. we say, makes the best broacaster.
 Location Notices. Powers of At- torAey, Leases, Deeds, etc., on sala at tho Nu1net Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Subscribe NOW for the Nome xurs-.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

A single wire, say the radio experts makes the best aerial. And a single gossip. we say, makes the best broacaster.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Mother Freddy, Aunt Mary will never kiss you with that dir ty face"
 Freddy: That's what I figur- od ''
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

When a woman goes in anC asks for powder these days the clerk says. Face. baking or gun.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

If there were no tight-wadS, where would the good spenders borrow money to tide them over until pay day?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27

FOR RENT-A new modern six room
bungalow at 1919 Ave. B East. I'm
mediate possession. Price Owens.
Phone 278.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
FIVE DRY ENF0RCERS.
INDICTED AT SEATTLE.
Administrator for State Of
Washington Is Accused Of
Bribery and Conspiracy

Seattle. Wash. May 27.-R-F1ve
men. prominent in prohibition en-
forcement in the northwest, including
Roy c. Lyle. administrator for Wash
ington, Oregon and Alaska, today
were under federal indictment. facing
various charges of bribery and con-
spiracy to violate the national prohi-
bition act.
Besides Lyle. those named in In
dictments returned yesterday include
William M. Whitney. Lyle's chief as
sistant and legal adviser; Earl Cor
win. prohibition officer: Richard L.
Fryant. former dry agent but now .
deputy sheriff. and G.. T. Mckinney.
former attorney.
The indictments were returned
after a grand jury investigated for
several days and heard numerous
witnesses.
Corwin. former head of the north
west prohibition office field force,
recently was transferred to the Hon.
olulu division after he was charged
with unwarranted assault by an al
legged bootlegger.
Lyle was recommended for appoint
ment by United States Senator Wes-
ley L. Jones, author of the so-called
five and ten prohibition law. Whit
ney was appointed by Lyle. Lyle was
released on his personal recognizance
in lieu of $4,000 bail. Whitney was
required to furnish $4,000 bail.
Fryant posted a bond for S. $500 bail
and Corwin was at liberty after
claiming United States Attorney An
thony Savage had given him 48 hours
to arrange his bond. Mckinney was
not under arrest.
Lyle, Whitney. Corwin and Fryant
were charged with conspiracy to &C
cept brides and with conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition laws.
The four men arrested issued a
statement in which they said:
This indictment is based primarily
on the statements of bootleggers,
convicted by us. It is an astounding
surprise and seems to be the penalty
for eight and one-half years of vigor-
Gus, honest and uncompromising en-
forcement. We were ready to meet
these charges before the grand jury,
had we been permitted to appear. We
have absolutely no fear of the ulti-
mate outcome"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
LICENSE AWARD TO
POWER FIRM RAPED
Minnesota Congressman Says
Montana Negotiations Were
'CIoaked in Secrecy

Washington. May 27.-(F)-The
award Of a license to the Rocky
Mountain Power company last week
to develop the Flathead power site in
Montana was assailed in the house
by Representative Kyale, Farmer
Labor. Minnesota. as having been
"cloaked in secrecy"
Asserting the public doesn't know
what the contract between the gov
eminent and the power company con-
tains," he said, 1.-The whole thing has
been secret and there is a sinister
cloud of suspicion over the entire
transaction"
Representative Leavitt. Republican,
Montana, Immediately responded
there had been no secrecy in the ne
gotiations. and inserted a copy Of the
contract in the record.
Kvale argued the power commission
and the interior department should
have deferred action in the ase until
congress has acted on the proposal to
reorganize the commission.
Explaining he had no personal in
terest in either the power company
or Walter H. Wheeler. Minneapolis
engineer who had sought the power
site, the Minnesotan insisted further
study should have been given the op-
posing offers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Hot water boiler $4,000.
outside ice box $4,000, drawer trunk
$500, electric motor $500, also for
rent, sleeping room with kitchenette
and garage. Call at 400 Fifth street.
Phone 1915.
FOR SALE-Furniture. Extension
table $1,000. dining chairs 75c each,
9xl2 congoleum rug $500. chest of
drawers $500. Paintings and other
household articles. Phone 872.
FOR SALE-Household goods, dining
table, chairs, beds, dresserS, etc. Day
or evening. call at 220 Ave. A West.
Phone 948.
FOR SALE-Baby buggy in good con-
dition, all corduroy lined, only one
year in use. For quick sale $500.
Phone 967.
FOR SALE-Gas range and Illinois
ice box, both in good condition. Call
Mrs. Geo. Luck. 826-M.
FOR SALE-Child's cot and mattress
$5.75. Phone 100 or call at 1900
Thayer Ave.
FOR SALE-Hotpoint electric stove,
four burners, Just like new. Phone
1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 27.-(AP)-CC; s. D.
A.)-Hogs 10000, including 1900 di-
rect; mostly STEADY to 10 lower; NOES
decline: top 1880 paid freely for $50
to 220 lbs. Butchers. medium to
choice ESQ to goo lbs; s;sS to lo, JSG
100 to 2S9 lbs; s sis' 70 1882 o. 81 1S 'hs TO 2 81
to 1890. packing w s.75 to $50.
Pigs. medium to choice 80 to 100 lbs.
800 to 1000.
yeariins trade steady to. rs higher:
eastern shippers demand continued
ing most upturn. She stock firm:
shoise 1900 f 10 $50 lbs, isse is.ss geo TO 14.s {
100 to 1900 lbs: 1900 t. 400: $50
to 100 lbs. ll75 to 400: common
and medium $50 lbs. up 500 to 1880.
1890 e Il to 1900 e. c e9mm eaol ana a. m sSa1sa
500 to 1905. common and medium
$50 to 500; low cutter and cutter
!bsefS rs to 500: cutter to medium
and choice 1850 to 1900: medium $50
TO 1880; Gull and common 500 to $50.
common and medium $50 to SIS. '
Sheep 10000; slow. steady to strong:
shorn lambs around 1900; best held
er at 1900 to 1916; fat ewes steady
to strong at 500 to-5.5O; choice light
CALIFORNIA; 500. Slaughter. classes
spring lambs; good and choice Ills
and common s.25 to 1925: Lambs,
good and choice 90 lbs down $50
to 1850: medium SIS to $50: conn
mon 500 to SIS: medium to choice 90
um to choice $50 lbs. down 4.25 to
600; Gull and commOn LIS to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
sorTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So, ST. Paul, May Zi.-tAf)-\O. 81
y. A)-Cattle 1000; market very IN.
even; early undertone on steers and
warnings steady to weak with prac-
tically no sales as yet: all she stock
active, firm; choice heavy steers held
around 1900: bulk all weights salable
1000 to 1925; largely yearlings IN
runs; fat cows 6.25 to 7.75; butcher
heifers 500 to $50; bulk all cutters
AS to SIS; medium grade bulls 7.2o
downward: heavy beef all grades 40
and better: feeders and stockers nom.
inally steady. Calves $500; vealers
u%nevenly. steady to so higher; good
grades 1000; .sprinkling 1910; choice
kinds sparingly 1900 to 1900. .,,..
Hogs 1000; market active. July
average; upturn on desirable light
hogs to shippers; bulk 100 to around
go weight s.s5 to 1000: top 1900;
butchers averaging 230 to around 275
pounds mostly s.S5 to e.s5: most 275
to around $50 pound weights S.25 to
a.65; extreme weights and smooth
sows on butcher orders on down to
800; bulk pigs and light lights SO;
packing sows largely $50 to S.1o;
no di5setssi average cost Monday s''S;
Sheep 800; lambs strong to 25 or
more higher: fairly active: sheep
steady; desirable shorn lambs aver
aging 80 TO SO pounds 1000 to 1875;
good to choice spring ami 11.oO to
1900; one load good 80 pound wooled
lambs 1000; choice ewes lacking best
$50 down..
South St. Paul market will be closed
MAJ 30 and 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
STOCK MARKET IS
UNSETTLED IMAGE
OF DIVERSE REPORTS
Operators for Advance Concen.
trate Activity in Utility
Shares

New York. May 27.-tAP)-Specuia-
ton for the rise was again pressed
forward in today's stock market. but
the market was unable to ignore UNI
favorable news and became unsettled.
Operators for the advance again
concentrated their activity in the
utility shares. A wide assortment of
food shares. industrials and special
ties Joined the advance. Cnfavorable
news Developments. however, had a
depressing influence.
Credit continued in increasing sup
ply. and time money rates were
shaded further. Although call money
held at 3 per cen time money and
commercial paper rates are now the
lowest in more than five years.
In the farm implements, Case was
depressed more than ~ points. Losses
of a point or more we're common in
the rails. and General Motors, a recent
firm spot, eased.
Spectators who sold for the de-
cline enjoyed a good market for a few
stocks in the late trading. Absence
Of support forced individual issues
steadily lower. ]. I. Case, which had
been up to 306 in the morning,
dropped to 2s5. International Har-
vester sold 4 points under yesterdays
close and Julius Kayser was down to
a new low for the year. The close
was heavy. Sales Appropriated e.
$50, 900 shares. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-27
Filings in Primary
Close on IS Total
For County Offices

CONTINUED from page One)
nomination against the incumbent, 1.
C. Davies.
The commissionership nominations
in the third and fourth districts also
are being contested. William Fricke,
in the former. has opposition from
Oscar Backman, a former commits
sioner. and Martin Strand. Axel So
der is opposed by F. L. Jordahl and
Christ Berg, in the latter.
e. j. Gobel and w. E. Perry again
are opposing candidates for coroner.
Candidates for the four nominal
tons for justice of the peace are
Anthem Beer, Roland H. Crane and A.
e. Shipp, incumbents. and H. r.
Bonny and H. w. Weight.
For the four constableships. petit
tons were filed by G.. E. Brenneise,
Clarence Hanson and Gonna Kimble.
Official newspaper filings are con-
fined to The Tribune and the Capt.
tai.