davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
N. \. T. Will Fly Fairbanks
 Three Times Month

The Northern Ai- Transport Inc, the local Nome airplane company announced during the past we"k their intention of establishing q regular air schedule between Far banks and Nome. They plan to make a trip to or from Fairbanks every ten days The planes will carry mail, passengers and freight.
 The establishment of regular air plane schedules between Nome and Fairbanks will be another step for ward in the advancement of av- iation in this country. says MT. Allyn, General Manager of the Northern Air Transport Inc.
 MT. Allyn believes that by plac- ing plane movement to such place as Fairbanks, on a certain schedule he will effect a greater service to the public which his company is serving In addition to what added advantages this will afford the public. it will allow him to create a more efficient and ser viceable contribution to the needs of the country and his organization.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Road Commission Winds up Summers Work on HarbOr

The Road Commission activities On the Nome Harbor were com pleted during the past ten days, when the high-line scraper was put into commission and dredged out several sand bars at the mouth of the river between the jetties. This work was done to facilitate fee movements next spring and snsuTe steady run when the river breaks up. This work will prevent the ice choking up between the jetties and tearing out any parts of them All of the equip ment has been removed to the banks of the river and placed in winter quarters, not to he used again until next year.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Moose Give Pleasant Card Party And Dance; Large Attendance

The Loyal Order of Moose No. 1413, of Nome. last Saturday even- ing gave one of the finest parties of the year up to now. Their pro- gram included cards, refreshments, and dancing. Fourteen tables were used for progressive whist and at the completion of play the following named persons were awarded priz- es:
 For the Ladies. Mrs. Ross Kin ney captured first prize, Mrs. Paul Ullrich second. and Miss Florence Kinney received the consolation.
 For the gentlemen. Louis Nash enwing was awarded first prize, w. E H. Cremer took second, and Ross Kinney received the consola- tion prize.
 The card games were followed by dancing which was carried ex- citedly and with much fun until luncheon was announced when the crowd was asked to step below to the dining room. As the attendance was the greatest of the year, many of the Moose guests were forced to wait for another sitting. As the dance music was still going on. however, the wait was utilized and dancing continued. The dance broke up at a late hour and ,ev- eryone went home after having spent an enjoyable evening with | their geniable hosts, the Moose of the Nome lodge.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
LOCAL NEWS

An exceptionally large crowd of skaters took advantage of the ex- ceptionally fine ice conditions on Snake river last night, when a big bonfire was provided by Al Fang man for the benefit of those who participated in this exhllerating sport.
 Superintendent Beck of the. High School had the misfortune to break his leg while skating. He was immediately removed to the local hospital for treatment.
 As an aftermath of the election, it is interesting to note the numer- ous anonymous Unsigned political propa uganda literature,) which was printed by unknown persons, and not by a regular job printing es- tablishment right here in Nome. and distributed to the voters ask ing their support of candidates who were afraid to sign their names to the propaganda therein. Many of us are acquainted with the political circular printed in Seattle, several of which were distributed in Nome and elsewhere which was of ibelous nature and unsigned, another circular printed and signed as the "Citizens Committee of Nome,' vouching for senator and four representa- tives, only one of which, tAndy Nylen) is in the running, is a fair example of what certain peo- newspaper, call fair play.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
NOTICE OF CONTINUED UNMATCHED SERVICE

The Northern Air Transport Inc. has guaranteed the Post Office De- partment that they will make trips to and from Fairbanks every ten days during the winter season. To insure getting your parcels with out delay, have them shipped care of the Northern Air Transport Inc. at Fairbanks.
 CLIFF ALLYN
 Manager
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Alaskan iiIWays To Have Regular Schedule Between
 Fairbanks and Nome

Manager D. E. Crowley. of the local office of the Alaskan Airways Inc, is in receipt of wire from the head offices at Fairbanks of that company. that regular air plane service will be inaugurated between Fairbanks and Nome, be- ginning November 18th. Trips will be made bi-weekly, or every other T-"k. stopping at way points. Any eisosss- skipped to the Alaskan Air ways at Fairbanks for distribution, MT. Crowley states, will be taken care of by that company which will also arrange for the payment of .C. o. D. parcels etc.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

The Lomen Commercial Con- pany completed the unloading and loading of cargo from the steamer Victoria and the steamer Baldwin by use of the high line lighterage facilities which were added to the lighterage plant this season. Due to north winds blowing the water of Boring Sea out from shore, it is safe to say, that very little freight would have been landed without an additional delay of several days. The Baldwin was the last vessel to sail from this port. which was Tuesday, Nov. 1 lat S:30 P. M. Every pound of freight consigned for Nome wa: brought ashore and every pound of freight outgoing was taken aboard, as we'll as the passengers and mail. Following are the out going passengers on the Baldwin
 A. Conrad Wm Allen Bertha Bango Mary Bahr Dorothy DuBuar Wm Roberts
 Ed Allen Arne Ulrickson Ernie Ulrickson Andrew Bango
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
Manager

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON SoURDOUGH STA TIONARY On Sale at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

the winter instead of every other Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

FOR RENT-4 room furnished house in good condition, with gar age. Inquire, Ed Andersen, 125 D. Street.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
MH. A,la1l&

Pilot Elliott returned to Nome Sunday from Unalakleet where he transferred Attorney James Fraw- ley to another Alaskan Airways plane which was enroute to An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Pilot Robbins flying Fairchild
 plane of the Alaskan Airways, hopped off from Nome Thursday, enroute to Elephant Point and Hum River. Accompanying him Were mechanician Hutchinson and D. F. Crowley. local manager of
 the Airways, and a native named sam Se&oak, the latter will join the reindeer trek across the north ern part of Alaska to the Canadian Arctic, where the Lomen Reindeer company are transporting 2,000 reindeer on the hoof for the Cana dian government. The plane will
 be used to transport two and one
 half tons of supplies for the mem
 bers of the expedition. The plane Will carry the supplies from the
 headwaters of the Kobuk river thru Howard Pass into the Col vile river section, where a new ,"iHp VIII De mdue. AHOlHer cd1u D Will be made 15O miles further on after the plane has completed the task of landing the supplies. When
 this work is finished the plane will return to Nome.
 Pilot Elliott of the Alaskan Air
 ways in the Standard plane is sched
 uled to fly to Unalakleet Monday with three passengers and to fly to St. Michaels and bring two pass Iengers to Unalakleet. The five
 passengers will then be transported by pilot Joe Crosson who will fly to Unalalkeet. from Fairbanks, back to that city. Pilot Elliott upon the completion of this mission will fly back to Nome, picking up five
 passengers enroute and putting
 them down at their several destin- ations.
 Mail, express, and freight will also be carried by the planes.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Have your PARCEL POST ship ped care. Alaskan Airways,. Fair banks. We will care for same and See that it is delivered promptly.
 Alaskan Airways Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Now Air Mail Envelopes now or Sale at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
NOTICE

All Eagles are requested to at- tend party to be given on the evening of Saturday Nov. 18th, to which all Eagles, their families, and their friends are invited.
 Eagles get your printed invita- tions from the committee in charge.
 The Aerie will meet on every Tuesday evening s pm.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Pilot Grant Elliot with the AL askan Airway Standard plane, took off Friday for Teller with Ole and Mrs. Stenfeld az passengers. The plane also carried mail and express and returned to Nome at P NJ
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

Pilot Vic Ross is busy iier these days. Vic is flying the No. plane of the NAT. His trip to Northern points will take him to Point Hope, stopping enroute at Candle. Kotzebue, Kivalina, and on his return flight to Kotze- bue, he will take in Noorvik, Selawik, Shishmaref, and other places before returning to Nome. To cover this same trip by dog teams in the days before air planes came into use, would con |sume several months, whereas the plane. does the same thing in a few days. One of the several ad- vantages of the airplane flights to remote parts, is the fact that fl esh fruits, meats. including tur- keys for Thanksgiving and Christ mas dinners were taken on his recent trip, besides late mail and newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

The NAT plan a trip to Fair banks this coming week. Mail passengers and express will be carried both ways
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

The No, plane of the NAT which met with an accident in taking off from the local field the forepart of the week, is under going repairs. Due to the fact the hangar had not been completed, a tent and frame is being used to recondition the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
$26,O0,00O NEEDED
FOR CONGRESS- COST
Annual Supply Bill for Legi.-
Iative Branch Recommends
Increase in Fund

Washington. April 2s.-RNCon-
sress was asked today to appropriate
$26.000Y000 for its own maintenance
during the fiscal year 1881.
The house appropriations commit
tee reported the annual supply bill for
the Legislative branch to the house,
recommending an increase Of 36,A2o,-
600 over the current year but $751;
900 less than the budget estimates.
OF the increase funds. $A,763,OOO is to
be used to acquire additional capitol
grounds, and $l,000y000. Is to be ex-
pended on the projected supreme
court building. . 5.. !
The nihety-six. senator's viii draw
their 100000 in salaries and ISL 900
in mileage, while the As house mem.
bers and the delegates from the ter
ritor1es are to receive their usual
salaries amounting to $4,405, 900 and
mileage totaling $4,000.
The senate asked in the bill for
$S,2s2.704 or $4,527 less than for the
current year. The house, on the
other hand, showed an increase Of
4l.257,' over the present year, BRING
ing its total for 1881 to 40,l56,O0O.
The library Of congress wa allotted
@2y0S4yO00,' an increase Of 4l7l, 900. al
part OF which Is to be used to create |
. division Of a~egonautics.
The remainder in the bill u allotted |
TO the printing office. police, clerks,
Ana Tor miscellaneous purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Criffiths Is to Face
Jack GagnonA Again
Sioux City Heavyweight Will Try
to Erase Biggest Black
Mark on Record

New York, April 2s-E-Tuffy
driffiths, Sioux City. Ia. heavy
weight. this week win try to erase
one Of the most serious plots on his
tistic record.
0riffiths, who. some experts have
declared, Is destined to be champion
,of the world, meets Jack Gagnon,
BOSTON heavyweight. In q return bout
ct tho Chicago stadium Wednesday
night. It was 0agnon who halted
0riffiths when the Sioux City punch
ct was bowling over all opposition
early this year. The Boston heavy
stopped 0riffiths In six rounds ct
Philadelphia. Tuffy is out to avenge
that unexpected defeat and the bet
Ting fraternity probably will make
him the favorite before ring time.
Heavyweights also hold the spot
1ikht ct philadelphia tonight, Tommy
fOughran, retired light heavyweight
champion, meeting Ernie echaaf.
Boston, IN the top 1O-rounder. Make
Rosenbloom. who won 1fom Larry
johnson, Chicago negro Light heeyy-
weight, Ga : foul Ia their first meet-
Ing. win face Johuson again - thu
feature Of Madison Square Gardens
Sc-opening card Wednesday night.
Primo Camera puts On another
thcw q Seattle Friday. boxing Tom
Bayers q Detroit 70 rounds q lees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Bowman High School
Baseball Prospects
Are Declared Bright

Bowman. N. D. April 2s.-Bowman
high school baseball team win omen
the 1880 season hare May z With the
Buffalo. 8. p. high school nine. The
local team has been working out
daily. Prospects for . good team are
bright. Many players were Lost
through graduation last year but
there r. q wealth Of. material out this
year and there viii b plenty Of men
TOR cash position. Games haye been
echoduled with Buffalo. and Lennon,
s II. and Marmarth. Heeder and
Hettinoer. IN. p.
1eodents trying out for the team
Arc ae11Gs Hole, Barrett, Vol. Mel
q. 1oLlocks Iaunem, Overland, Eide.
Hoo FoooEoeQ Burns Thielges, phe.
len: ~. s1esi4ous NaSquazdt. Eoen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
University Will
!. Have Golf Course
Plot OF Land Adjacent to Me-
mortal Stadium Will Be
Used for Playing

Grand Forks, N. D., April a.
Immediate construction Of q nine
mole golf course at the University Of
North Dakota to be- known as the
6tadinm Coli course was announced
Saturday by G. A. West. Flickertail
athletic director. Y
Finances for the project are to be
supplied by the University Athletic
association, MI. West said, and the
Hand for the course lies directly east
md north Of Memorial stadium and
Is part Of the original tract purchased
tby the Memorial corporation for the
development Of sports and physical
education ct the institution.
Expense has heretofore kept au-
liberties from any thought Of Z
school course, but MI. West points
but that winning football has brought
additional cash into tho athletic cot.
ters, enabling the department to K
pand intramural activities for all
students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Purple May Take
Big Ten Pinnacle
Northwestern. Tied With Wis
consin. Will Get opportu-
nifty TO Beat lllini

Chicago. April 3es-H-Northwest-
ern had . good chance today to a.
sumo : technical advantage, II not Z
percentage one. over other Western
'Couference baseball teams. So
Tied - two victories and no de-
feats With Wisconstn and Minnesota.
the Evanston team had . game
scheduled With Illiuots. provided the
weather permitted. Wiecopsin tripped
Ilinois' highly touted team saturday
while Northwestern Was scoring it,
second consecutive victory OVER pur.
due.
minols WIN invsds pnrdpe weduss.
day and chicago win meet l(iehiSsn't
delendine champlono q AnnsASbog.
Saturday WIN b . blg day With tour
games "a the hlll. Ohio STATE Vim
meet ulinols % Ilinols, 1gorthWootogn
plays Michigan q 1G1ohigan. 1lnno-
sofa inyados Wlscon4tn, and Indiana
Win tackle Chiaaeo n their second
meeting q the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Additional Sports
Soldiers Get Good
Start and Defeat
Grove Giants l2-9
Hagen and hcloomb Cot HON.
ers; Good Crowd Sees Typ
ical Opening Tilt

M
Scoring nine runs In the first two
innings. the Fort Lincoln nine beat
the Grove Giants IL to . 1t the pen
itentiary diamond yesterday after
noon In Btsmarck's first baseball
game Of the season.
Though the game wa q typical
opener, and loosely played, a good
crowd from Bismarck were enthusi-
Nstic throughout.
Timely soldier Hitting, including
home runs by Hagen and Holcomb.
and seven Giant errors brought VIC
tory to the doughboys. The prisoners
rallied to count three in the second
and four in. the sixth but could not
overcome the big margin.
Correll. stoller, and Phelps Of the
Giants, participated In the first double
play Of the season. Next Sunday at
1870 p. m. the same two clubs will
battle q second time at the peniten-
&try diamond. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Foreign Made Cloth
Is Burned by Indians

Karachi. India. April. 2s.-R-
While q British war plane lowered
overhead 5000 Indian .~natioaulists to-
day burned q. pile Of foreign. made
cloth IS feet high in Inauguration Of
= new phase OF civil disobedience and
passive resistance.
The protectors first went. in ., pro-
cession through the streets Of the city,
three camel carts filled with the
clothing accompanying them. A mass
meeting was held and resolutions
adopted condeming the government
for firing on peaceful citizens" in
HcGheWar. "a -
The ceremony ended with lighting
tho bonfire. Appearance. OF the war
plane above caused > slight panic
among the women, bout nothtdg seri-'
ous developed. The women sang
hymns Of seditien while. the pile
the refrain being heard
tropghout: ",
IT " walk with Alahstzaa Qandhi..
y wiil surely gain sxszaj.s tindepend-
Ssv , ~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
HUSTON REFUSES TO
RESIGN FROM CHAIR.
Republican National Committee
Chairman Will Brave the
! Fire Of Senators

Washington. April 3s-R-Clau-
dius Huston. chairman Of the Repub-
|lican national committee. informed
party leaders at conferences here
over the week end that he. would not
consider resigning his post under the
fire OF the senate lobby committee.
A group Of Republican chieftains
including Joseph r. Mutt, party treas
.urer; .. Secretary Hyde. Postmaster
General Brown, Senator Watson Of
Indiana. the senate leader: Charles
D. Hiues, New York. national com
rnitteeman;, David Mulvane, Kansas
committeeman. and jeremiah Mil
bank. -of New Jersey. talked with
Huston..ss
The ..party's situation Is It relates
to Huston was reported by some Of
those ct the sessions to have been
frankly discussed"
Some division Of opinion Is to the
Icourse which should Be followed u
understood ct the capitol to have
been revealed. The Republican chair.
man left no doubt that he would re-
main ct his post.
Huston tdi1cloeed In, testimony to
thu senate lobby committee that b
solicited 136,lo0 from the Union CIR.
btoe. coenpQny . preetdent Of the
Touneooeo River lnprovement $780,
citation q = tina Wtens both organi2n-
ttens WGre interested N . private
lease oftthe Muscle shoals power par
~ expeuoek
leene q those present would dis
cuss tho situation and thero have
ben ~ indications q any tmmediete
move "a The part of the Republican
leodefS Ia ~ Attempt to ont Hugtan..
IheSlooby committees probably will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Warne Narrowly
Misses Breaking
Pole Vault Mark
Arm Topples Bar at ~ Feet (
Inches; Cleared Bar at
~ Feet II

Des Moines. April 2s.-R-Climax.
ing An afternoon Of glittering per.
formances. In which seven meet rec
ords fell BY the wayside. blackhaired
Tommy Warne Of Northwestern uni
versity provided the thrill In the
finals Of the Drake relay carnival
Saturday when he missed BY . hairs
breath. establishing . new worlds
record for the pole vault.
The hearts Of $1,000 spectators
nearly skipped q beat as Warne, .
slightly. built youngester. attempted
to clear the bar ct II feet 2 inches,
. height never before reached BY q
vaulter.
Warne hurled his body over the
bar with inches to spare but he
knocked the cross bar from its moor
1ngs with one arm in his descent
and the spectators. waiting breath
lessly to'cheer. gave way to . groan
aS the cross bar came turnbling to
the ground.
Previous to making this attempt
to crack the records. Warne had
cleared Is feet II inches, lettering by
s inches the former Drake relay rec.
ord made by Bitterness Of Minnesota
. year ago.
In addition to the record in the
vault, new marks were established In
the 40 yard university relay. the
400 yard shuttle relay, college sprint
medley relay. the two mile run, shot
put and the 40 yard relay for let
termen from championship football
teams.
The crack University Of Illinois re-
lay quartet, winning three relays. es-
tablished records in two Of them. The
great Illini sprint team with Useman.
Seminar, Cave and Peterson han
ding the baton in faultless fashion,
won the 40 yard university event in
II 7/l0. clipping l/10 Of . second
from the meet record held jointly
by Kansas and Iowa. Illinois won
only after q thrilling battle with
Michigan with the flashy Eddie Tolan
running Is anchor man for the VOL
vertnes. Tolan was gaining with
every stride and crossed the finish
line . scant foot behind Paterson,
running - clean up man for Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
Colonies at Top
After. Grabbing
6 Straight Wins
Saints Beaten 20 to s; Toledo
Fans Threaten Umpire
40 Hens Lose
By WEEKES

Chicago, April 28.-R-Louisville's
Colonies, today were ct the top Of
the heap by two full games Of the
young season.
The Colonies yesterday made It SIX
straight by defeating st. Paul. 10 to
s. In the opening game Of the final
series Of the eastern swing. Ben TIN
cup. the veteran Indian hurler, came
up with another Job Of excellent re.
lief pitching. Louisville defeated st.
Paul 3 to Z, Saturday to score q sweep
Of their four game set.
After downing the champion KIM
sas City Blues, IL to 10, In . weird
game Saturday. Toledo slipped yester.
day and bowed to milwaukee, 8 to 3
In II innings. Roy Bill Ryan went
the full distance for the. Brewers, out
lasting Hugh Mcouilan and Ernie
Wingard.
/. The first outbreak Of the season by
fans resulted from Q decision by Um-
pire Joe Ruel In the eleventh inning.
1olice and Toledo players were forced
to rally to his aid and escort him to
his. dressing room. The hitting Of
Eddie Grimes. who collected . double
ana three singles, featured the Brew.
victory.
Kansas City slipped another notch
u the standings By dropping Z . to 8
decision to Columbus yesterday. Ber-
ME Neis rammed out . single In the
last Of the ninth inning to score
Pitcher Russ Miller with the winning
run.
Mournful Mike Cvengros. Indian
apolis southpaw. accounted tor his
third straight victory. yesterday In de-
feattng Minneapolis, Z to 6. In the
series opener. Cvengro held the
to eight hits while his mates
cracked Rube Benton and Van Al
6tyue for IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-28
MURDER CONFESSION
EPUD|AYEDBYBAS
Names Casper TilIman a Slayer
In 100000 Life lnsur.
ancs Fraud

st. Louis. April 2S-(R,-A st. Louis
Post Dispatch staff correspondent
says In q, Dispatch from Bentonville,
Ark, today that Dr.. Andrew J., Bass,
retired Columbia. Mo-. dentist in Jail
there has ~repudiated his confession
that he murdered william q. Pear
man, Columbia automobile mechanic,
in Z, 100000 lie insurance fraud. and
has named Casper T11lman OF Free.
burg, Mo-. as the actual slayer.
Tllman, In Jail 1T Linn, Mo-, has
admitted firing shots In Pearman's
head after the latter was dead, and
has confessed he helped DR.. Bass dis
pose Of the body In . ravine near
0ravette. Arkansas, 10 miles west az
Bentonville. Today's statement by
Dr.. Bass places the scene Of the KILL
ing on Usage county, Mo-, near
Rocheport, where the doctor in his
previous confession said he shot
pearman.
my first account Of the murder Of
Bin pearmAn. my friend, was an In
veution designed to have my. case
aired In my home county, 90 Is TO b
near my loved ones, and to. shield
oQsper T1llman. who ms m lire
epoe1uiblo tool Ii my hands" the cor.
Feopoudeut quoted u. Bass @ telling
hin IA the presence q the deptistis
sttoGuey1, 1oyle Clark q Column
bde ana John i. Duty q 1ogesk Ark.
: tI.Want. q ~undoFotood that I accept
f1ll reGnonnihtlitv sfor thlG cxinan and