davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
NANSEN'S DEATH SUDDEN
 PLANNED GRAF POLAR TRIP
(Continued from Page One)

his vessel fixed in the ice north of Eastern Siberia and drift with it. His theory was that drift current set across the regions from Boring Strait and the neighbor- hood of. the New Siberian Islands toward the coast of Greenland His plan, although adversely criticiz d. succeeded. The expedition sail ed on the Fran" Jun A, 1893. In September the "Fram" was made fast to a foe in 7s degrees, 50 minutes, north latitude. Shortly afterwards she was frozen in and the long drift began. By March 1895. the ship had reached S4 de grees. north and Dr Nansen decid- ed to make an expedition porthward on foot. Accompanied by Frede- rick-Hjalmar Johansen. a lieuten ant of the Norwegian army who had shipped as fireman on the ''Fram". Dr. Nansen on April 8 reached S6 degrees, II minutes, north, the highest latitude reach ed by man to that time.
 From that point they turned back and eventually reached Fred erick Jackson Island in Franz Joseph Land. where they were compelled to spend the winter r. maining from August 1895 to May, 1S96 They lived in a little stone hut and their only food was raw polar bear meat. After re- suming their journey in May the two explorers fell in with the n-Harmsworth expedition in June, 1896 and returned to Nor way with it, reaching home Aug ust IS. The Fran" followed into port week later.
 For his achievement Dr. Nansen received special medal from the National Geographical Society and honorary degrees from Oxford and Cambridge universities.
 With the organization of the League of Nations, Dr. Nansen be- came Norway's representative in that body and as such;, was. aided in tho relief work in which he interested himself during the war In recognition of his work in be- half of the welfare prisoners of war he was appointed by the 1eag- ue high commissioner for their re- patriation. In 1921 with the in stitution of schemes for the relief of the starving million in Russia he was appointed member of the commission in charge of the project and int rested himself in the work of relieving the peoples of other countries who had be- come distressed by the war
 Accepting the Nobel Peace Prize which had been awarded to him for 1921-22, Dr. Nansen delivered an address in which he said wha' the world needed was return O
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: Wm. Johnson, M.H. Dahl, your and eacn of your heirs, executors administrators and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each ot the years 1914, 1915, 1y16, 1920, and each of the years end ing July 1st, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, and 1928, upon the placer mining claim known as APPOLLO ASSOCIATION, on Camp Greek, or Left Fork of Coffee Creek, in the Kougarok sec ton of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, the location certificate of which is of record in Vol. 54, d, Page 23S. of the kougarok Records of said Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District: such expenditure being made in the per fcrmance of the annual assess rent work required by the laws Of the United States and the Ter ,:tory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such eApenditure. according to your in- .erest in said claim. to the under signed co-owners with you therein, within ninety days after the ser vice of this notice on you by the publication thereof, Or your inter est in said claim will become for cited. and vest in the undersigned, as provided by said laws.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, April E, 1880.
 Coffee Creek Mining Company. Inc.
 By K. l.. Craven. President.
 K. L.. Craven,
 Co-OwnerS.
 prhlisb-Apri, 5. 12. 1s. 2e, Nav 3. 90. IT, 24, 31. June z. IA,
 es, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
M, K. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. M, \ ming Worship and Sab, ath Schoo Glass; for all ages. There class for YOU. : P. M. Evening Worship.
 Cordial welcome to all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
sOURDOT1GH STATIONARY AT NUGGET OFFIC1
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. R. 7. Newton, Faster. Sunday School .......--s-----2-11 A. M Evening Worship .-.....-..- 7:45 P. M. Subject: "The Inspiration of the Scriptures.
 Vocal Solo-Mr Anderson. All are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17

Subscribers who do not get their pa per regulerlv. will confer a favor m the ofFicc fl they VIII report it .s soon ae nnssfhIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
GIRL SCOUTS OPEN
NEW CAMP JUNE 50
Four Units of Buildings at
StokesviIIe, Va, Are Ready
for Use.

With four units of their buildings of
rustic design completed at its new camp
to be known as Camp May Father, To-
Gated near Stokesville, Augusta County,
Va. the Girl Scouts of the District of
Columbia, Inc, are looking forward to
the formal opening of the camp June 30.
July IL has been set as a tentative
date for the formal dedication and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, who donated funds
for bridge over the North River, on
which the camp is located, is expected
to be guest. The camp is on the
famous Shenandoah Reservation.
Miss Dorothy E. Greene, director of
Girl Scouts of Washington, plans to go
to the camp Sunday to supervise final
arrangements for the opening.
Built on Unit Basis.
Prior to the opening the camp will be
open for Girl Scout captains, council
members and interested parents from
June Is to q and counselorS will be
camped there from the latter date to
arrange for the formal opening.
The camp is built on unit basis,
with four completed and others to be
built later. There are six buildings to
each unit.
This arrangement. Miss Greene, the
Girl Scouts director, points out, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

make the camp the only Girl Scout
camp in the United States so divided.
Closer supervision to each group of
Scouts in a homelike atmosphere is
planned. AS arranged the camp is
practically four small camps in one.
Besides the regular units, there will be
a pioneer camp in which the greater
part of the time will be devoted to ma
ture studies and special phases of Scout
activities. In addition there are large
main dining room, store rooms and
smaller kitchens, the latter to enable
the Girl Scouts to practice cooking.
There will be room for approximately
$50 girls at the camp at time and the
camping season, to continue eight
weeks. will be divided into two-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
WISCONSIN c. 0. P.
PLANS CHAIN FIGHT
KohIer Is Expected to Be
Nominated to Run for
Reelection.

DS lHC ASSOCIATED HTeSS.
OSHKOSH, Wis, June IA stand
against chain banks and stores doomed
as a major plank as conservative Re-
publicans met Tuesday to select candi-
dates ard form a platform for the Fall
primaries
The convention was to open at pm.
Informal meetings of party leaders
Tuesday night indicated Gov Walter j.
Kohler would be nominated without OPP
position to succeed himself. Gov.
Kohler recently was acquitted of
charges of violating the State corrupt
practices act by alleged excessive ex-
penditures in his 1928 campaign.
A. B. Fontaine, Green Bay, recognized
party leader, was to give the keynote
speech. Fontaine several weeks ago is
sued statement against chain banks
and stores, and said he would bring the
subject before the convention for con-
Sideration. The announcement that
John w. Puehlcher, Milwaukee, presi-
dent of the Marshall and Ilsley Bank
q non-chain institution, had been men
toned as a candidate for secretary of
State gave credence to the belief 4
plank against chain organizations would
be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
English Artisans,
Imported by Ford,
May Get us. Entry

The two English artisans
brought to this country by Henry
Ford to set up an ancient English
cottage at Dearborn, Mich, prob
ably will be permitted to enter
this country after a special hear
ing soon before the Secretary of
Labor. it was indicated by Labor
Department officials.
Assistant Secretary Husband
said that while information be-
fore the department does not yet
include the official record of their
case, he understands a showing
will be made that no American
workers are available for the sort
of work Mr.. Ford employed them
for. Should this be borne out,
he said, their entry would be
lawful under the contract labor
statute. At present the two men
are detained at Ellis Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

periods. The camp is named for Mrs.
Henry H Father
There are some $500 members of the
Girl Scouts in the District of Columbia,
the organization taking in members
within a radius of Is miles of the Dis
trict in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Experts to Supervise Work.
Under the plans each Girl Scout is
to be given close supervision by ex-
perts, in addition to the usual instruc-
ton in scoutcraft.
On the camp staff under Miss Greene
will be the following: Miss Margaret
Lea. professor at Ohio State University
associate director; Mrs. Ruth w. Jemi-
son, dietetics; Miss Lizinka Brown, as
sistant in dietetics; Miss Emma H. Muir
ray, health; Miss Margaret Browne, bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

ness manager: Miss Claribel Wheeler,
Miss Kathleen Fishback, Miss Hazel
Hart and Efrs. Margaret C. Haugen,
unit camp heads; Miss Margaret Cum
ninghanl. campcraft; Prof. Ruben Prit-
chard, naturalist, who will give expert
instruction; Miss Marion Barrett, to be
in charge of pioneer camp; Miss Emily
Brady, dramatics Miss Ida Hicks.
water front, and Miss Ann B. Garrett.
to have charge of music. These will be
assisted by eight other counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
EDUCATOR DEFENDS
STUDENT DRINKING
Rev. B. I. Bell, in Church Maya
zine, Declares Majority In
dulge Occasionally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12-Rev. DR.. Ber-
nard Iddings Bell, New York educator
says in the current number of the do
cese of Chicago Episcopal Church mag
azine: II do not believe that moderate
drinking is in itself sinful"
He does not believe moderate drink
ing on the part of college students
should be condemned by educators
The writer is the warden of st. Ste
phen's College, controlled by the Epis-
copal Church, but affiliated with CO.
lumbia University.
1T is true that alcoholic beverages
are prohibited by statute, but the stat
ute is not observed, and it is doubtful
that it ever will be enforceable" he
said.
In conclusion he says only a small
minority of students seem to favor en-
forcement of the prohibition laws. 1t
is doubtless true that a majority of
students drink occasionally and some
of them drink frequently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
HOOVER RECEIVES GIFT
String of Flying Fish Is Presented
by Cahill.

Z President Hoover was the recipient of
q string of flying fish caught in the
waters of Wyoming. The string was
presented to him yesterday by T. Joe
Cahill, cowpuncher secretary of the
Dude Ranchers Association, on behalf
/. of the Cody Wyoming Club, which is at
the east entrance to Yellowstone and
Grand Teton National Parks and in the
heart of the dude ranch country. Mr..
Cahill was presented to the President by
Horace H. Albright, director of national
parks.
During his call Mr. Cahill said the
West is looking forward to his coming
this Summer and assured him that he
would have a good time fishing the
waters of the national parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

ommendation of the jury Tuesday night
of the death penalty makes such sem
tence mandatory. He set June Is for
pronouncement of sentence.
Gingell testified he shot his wife, from
whom he was estranged. and Bjorneby
after finding them together in an apart
ment last February 81. His attorneys
based pleas for acquittal on the unwrit-
ten law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
FACES DEATH FOR MURDER

LOS ANGELES, June IL (P).-Au-
gustus Gingell, SO, Glendale, Calf,
grocer, yesterday faces the death SEN
tence for his conviction by a superior
court jury on two counts of first degree
murder IN connection with the Staying
of his wife, Vera, SO, and Sigurd Bjorne-
by, Norwegian musician.
Superior Judge McComb said the req
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

A sound picture was taken recently in
Copenhagen of the King of Denmark S
return from his daily ride and his re-
ception by the castle guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
LIEUT.. JONES SCHEDULED
FOR SEASON OF SEA DUTY
Naval Aide to President Hoover In
c1uded in List of Officers
Reassigned.

One of President Hoover's naval aides
Is scheduled to go to sea shortly.
Official orders made public yesterday at
the Navy Department show that Lieut..
Walter r. Jones will be detached from
the office of naval intelligence at the
department about June 80 and will pro-
coed to duty aboard the U. s. S. Hat
field. Lieut.. Jones Is we'll known in
the naval service, having been assistant
boxing instructor at the Naval Academy.
The orders also show that Capt.
Forde A. Todd will be detached from
the command of division % of the de-
stroyer Squadrons, scouting fleet, about
June and will go to the Naval War
College at Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. Francis D. A. Ford will be de-
tached from the Washington Navy Yard
about May 20 and go to the U. S. S.
Breckenridge. Lieut.. Bryan c. Harper
will be detached from the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, Va, about June
81 and go to the U. s. S. Chandler.
Lieut.. Robert G. Willis will come on
duty at the Naval Observatory shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
REDS TO DISTRIBUTE
MAY DAY LITERATURE
Speaker at Communist Party Meet
ing Says Capital Schools Will
Be Circularized.

Communist literature, urging Dis
trict school children to leave their
classes to join WaShington's part of
the worldwide May day unemployment
demonstration in front of the White
House, will be spread through the
schools, it was announced by speakers
at a meeting of the Communist party
here.
Although no definite plans for the
local demonstration were given by the
speakers at headquarters in the 1900
block Of Seventh street, it was revealed
that following concentrated drive to
enlist students to their cause, parade,
similar to the one staged March 6,
will be held.
Thomas Brown, one of the speakers,
declared that the May day demonstra-
ton here will not be the picnic of
the demonstration March 81 He said
that workers will be instructed to re-
frain from violence, but will be adj
monished to resist police interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
WIVES BILLS DEFENDED
University Analysis Shows Hus-
banrSzi Clothes Cost More.

Wives do not spend as much money
for clothes as their husbands, at least
In families of low or moderate salaried
workers, according to an analysis OF
$4,000 family budgets completed at the
University of Chicago. In a study Of
expenditures for families whose income
levels ranged from averages Of 1913 to
S2,790 year, Miss May Louise Cowles,
Phi. D., of the home economics depart
ment, finds that. the husbands apparel
costs 10 per cent more than that Of
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Mems 75c to $1.25 OO0
Pure Silk Hose AON

Nationally known make of mems high
grade pure silk hose, made with interviewer
heel toe and sole. Black and plain colors
Slight irreguars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

Rayon-mixed Fancy Hose, with mercerized
heel, toe and sole. Large variety of attrac-
tive patterns. Perfect quality and slight
irregulars Sizes 10 to 11X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Mems SEC to 75c
Shirts and Shorts

Broadcloths, madrases and other
cloths. Stripes, plain colors and nov
elites. Oneita make shirts. Sizes 80
to a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
ruurAro LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 2s.-(AP)-(U. S. p.
A.SMHoes 10000, including 1000 di-
rect: steady to 10 higher: top 9.4o;;
desirable 160-210 lbs. 9.20-9.4o; pack
ing sows 7.6o.7.75; light light-good
and choice 14o-lso lbs; s;ooos.4o: light
weight 2oo-25o lbs. s:so.?;4o: heavy
weight 25o-350 lbs. S.35-9.10: packing
sows-medium and good 275-S5o lbs;
7.oO-7.30: slaughter pigs good and
choice 1oo-13o lbs. s.25.9.1o.-
Cattle $500: calves 1000: better
grade fed steers strong to Is high
err: others steady: she stock weak.
best yearlings 1880: weighty steers
1885: slaughter, cattle and vealers:
9.25-11.oo;: 9o0-11oo lbs. e.25-11:00:
11OO-13OO lbs. ~9.00-11.o0; 1S00-1500 lbs.
S.50-10.75: common and Medium 500
1900 lbs. 6.00.9.25; heifers good and
choice 550-S50 BIS. S~.75-10.50: common
and medium 5.25-9.00: cows good and
choice 5.5O-S.00: comron and medium
4.O0-5.50: low cutter and cutter 800
400; bulls (yearlines ~excluded) good
and choice (beeD s.75-s:oo; cutter to
good and choice 10.50-11.75; medium
9~.75-1O.50 so; Gull and common 6.00-9.75;
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good
and choice 500-1o50 lbs. 100000:
common and medium 5.00-725.
Sheep $4,000; native lambs weak to
rs lower: bulk lightly sorted 9.0o-9.25;
ewes steady mostly 3.00-3.75: west.
erns unsold. Lambs 80 lbs. down good
and choice s.75-s.s5; medium 7:25-s.75;
e6-15o lbs. medium to choice 2.25-:4oo;
all weights Gull and common loo-2.75:
feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and
choice 6.75.7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
SHORTS HURRY TO
COVER WHEN BULLS
DOMINATE MARKET
Impressive List Of Stocks Is Bid
Up Four Points or More;
Public Is Cautious

New York. July 23.-(APl-violent
bull tactics in today's stock market
invited profit taking in the final
ffr tram ! m and doe early gains running nnr n Z ;
shares We're reduced to about 1 to s
at the finish.
General motors was a strong fea-
ture. rising 2 points and closing up to
a. Radio n General Electric sold
up 2. then lost half their gains. An
extreme gain of 4 points in American
Telephone was cut to is. and an ad:
vance of nearly 4 points in u. s.. Steel
sold up sh. then yielded 8 points oil
An Impressive list of important
stocks was bid up 4 points or more
and snst,r ,i% ,ids; shorts T,s hurried re. t., % c %;N.,Irs a,
ton on the part of the general public
however. to rush into the market
Commission houses reported only a
moderate pick. up in business.
While speculative sentiment gener-
ally has become rather bullish over
the more distant future. there is q
feeling that the success of the pres
ent movement will depend largely
upon the extent Of the seasonal up
proaches and the amount of public
participation which a be attracted
The bull movement attracted con
siderable profit taking and PRICE:
90 "a lbISo ToA
a time during the morning and again
In the afternoon. recessions of a point
or so from the highest were common
strenuous operations for the advance
such pool favorites as Standard OF
n. J. and Radio Keith appeared tc
meet some opposition, for advances o
only a point or less We're achieved
General Motors was pushed up sub.
stantially more than a point. a fail
move for that stock.
Shares making extreme gains al
about 4 included U. S. steel. Ameri-
can telephone. American Can. Vana.
dunn and Dupont. Radio. Genera
electric. and Electric Auto Lite
gained 2 or so.
High filters were Eastman Kodak, AL,
lied Chemical. Columbian Carbon ant
Peoples Gas. up 8 to 10.
Credit eased. Call loans were re,
neved at . per cent, and funds wer,
available in the outside market Al
low as l per cent. Shorter term tim
monev also showed an easier tend
ency. Further exports of gold wer,
without influence.
The market added to it's gains II
the late trading. and leading share
showed net advances of 2 to 5 points
There was a vigorous movement il
General Motors. which extended III
rise to a couple of points. accompan
led by increasing strength in Radio
Westinghouse Electric. American CaI
and others.> although profit takinf
moderately peduced some of the ex
trerne gains. The close was strong
Sales approximated $500 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
J.. s. POPULATION IS
ESTIMATED LESS
Than 123,W0,0O0
Associated Press Fixes Figure
at 122,o57,oOO on Returns
From Forty States

washington, July 2S.-P-Wlaen
the csnsus bureau totals up the pop
ulation of the nation for 1880, q fig
ure somewhat less than 123, 900 900 Is
expected to be the result.
On the basis of preliminary returns
from 40 states and the District of
Columbia. the Associated Press has
calculated the population at 122,957,-
600 people.
The enumerators reported for those
states q total OF 100. 807 .723 as COM
pared with sc, 1857 1853 ten years ago,
an increase Of l4,139,845 or 1851 per
cent.
Applying this rate of increase to
the country as a whole. the estimated
total was reached. Should the final
returns bear 1t out. the figure would
represent ar increase Of 172. 246 900
for the last decade.
Reports have still to be received
from Pennsylvania. New jersey. Ok
lahoma, Oregon, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, and Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Curtiss' History
Is Closely Linked
With Air Conquest
Continued from Pare ID

Continued from Page u
time, and then the men turned their
attention to powered airpAnes.
Lieut.. Thomas Selfridge. one of the
associates, was responsible for the
first machine. known as the Red
Wing, which made it's first flight
March IL. 1908, over ice-covered Lake
Keuka. near Hammondsport.
Curtiss in his turn demonstrated a
plane he called the June Bug. He
used less wing spread, a higher pow
cred motor and small horizontal rud-
ders at each wing tip. forerunners of
the present day ailerons.
The experimental group built an
other successful machine. then dis
banded. Curtiss kept on. He put
floats on the June Bug and called it
the Loon.
Kept up Experiments
He worked and labored, tested, tore
up, built anew. He won the scientific
American trophy for 1909 and again
in 1910. The winnig flight in 1910
was a two-stop flight from Albany
to Governors Island, New York, for
an additional prize of $4,000 offered
by the New York World.
Came the war, and the Curtiss
Jenny" the old type of plane, came
into its own. Business doomed and
CurtisS became a rich man.
Then the war ended. Backed by
the WHY'S Overland company, to
which he had sold an interest during
the war, the Curtiss company de-
cided to expand. But its officers had
not bargained with the surplus Of war
supplies. Disaster threatened.
The company was reorganized, ex-
banded, new enterprises were brought
in. In the summer of 1929 two of the
oldest names in aviation-Curtiss and
Wright-were joined in corporate
title with the merger of the Curtiss
interests and the Wright Aeronautical
corporation.
Curtiss virtually retired from active
flying. He remained a director of thu
Curtiss- Wright company after abdi.
eating direct control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-23
Business Opportunity

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
COIN machine operators are reaping
big rewards. Many have built up
independent fortunes.
NEVER before, however, has the
average man been given an oppor-
tulity to participate in this ire
mendously successful business in a
big way. If you have initiative,
highest type of references and can
make an immediate investment of
$1,000, we will equip you with a
chain of automatic money -earning
machines which show an unusually
large profit return and which build
up a desirable class of trade for any
location.
THIS is a legitimate, gambling.
high class proposition, applying to
such locations as hotels. cafes and
hundreds Of other business loca-
tons. This company, an AAA-1
concern of owe thirty years exper-
fence, is now allotting operating
rights for it's equipment lin Bis
marck and vicinity, If you can
qualify and want to get in the big
money. independent class. write to-
day. AID. No. II, in are of the Bis
marck Tribune.