davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

The green pea harvesting began ut
Hayward April lat Salinas; March
a5; 1T Pismo. April ] and further
south April u.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

Big Memorial Day
Celebration in San
Diego. Fiags-parades
fun and trolic at the
beaches. A good time
to come!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-13

MOT the least OF San
~ DiegO's attractions
are the great fleets Ot 'raT
craft in and OUT OF the
bay constantly.
Here you see battle.
ships, submarines, air.
plane carriers and the
,chOle list. Orerhead
army and nary airPianes
soar singly or in daring
formation all day and
often through the night.
Come and see. Visitors
are sCelcOnse. ifs't@
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI DEAD

ROME, July II, LP)-Cardinal Vannutelli, aged ninety three, dean of the Sacred College, died here following an illness of several days.
 Following is a sketch of his life submitted by the Associated Press to the Nome Nugget:
 Vincent Cardinal vannutelli was one of the great figures of the Sacred College in the years before his advancing age compelled him to curb his activities.
 For many years he was the principal diplomatic representative of the Vatican and because of his peculiar fitness for the role is said to have attended as repre- sentative of the Pope. more i'm portant and royal and imperial ceremonies than any other mem Der of the Sacrad College.
 His services to the church be- gan with his ordination to the priesthood in 1860. For more than half a cenkry thereafter Cardinal Vannutelli's missions took him to many countries. He became dean of the Sacred College in 1921 up on the death of James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
 The venerable cardinal, ever an apostle of peace and goodwill, is said to have been responsible for the inauguration of negotiations looking toward a settlement of the age-old Roman question dur ing the early years fthe regime of Premier Mussolini.
 In 1924, for the first time sin ce the Pope was stripped of his temporal power in Rome, the head of the Italian government had a private talk with the dean of the Sacred College, Cardinal Vanutelli
 Mussolini was on a visit to the province of Casentino and stopped at Malsoleo, where there is mon astery. Cardinal Vannutelli was
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

guest there and Mussolini went to pay homage to him, After wards the two had a private talk of more than half an hour. Al though the subject of their con- versation was not made public, it is the general lief that the discussion included possible efforts to settle the historic controversy.
 Cardinal Vannutelli was born December 5, at Genazzano, in the diocese of Palestrina, of noble family that had been conspicuous in that diocese. His brother, Scar fnio Vanutelli also was cardinal and dean of the Sacred College at the time of his death in Dec ember. 1915. The grandfather of the two cardinals was Count Van nutelli, who was grandmaster of the household of Napoleons' sister Princess Pauline Borghese, and af terward to her mother, Letitia Bonaparte.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT
Special Corresponds nt)

Special CorrespondcnD
 The performance of a virtuoso who put on the raiment of a beg gar and played part of his con cert repertoire on forty thous and dollar violin, was considered by a sidewalk audience to b. worth five dollars in small chan ge per half hour. 'Through tatter- ed clothes, small vices do app ar"
 Having weighed the arguments of both the peaceful and the pug nacious, it appears that what the country needs is armament that is small enough to conquer the tax collector, and large enough to lick the rest of the world
 The popularity of sport which puts the life of the entertainer in mphitheatre. Those who connect bloodletting with fun, should ap- plaud the work of the man who drove a racing car off an Indiana track, and into a grandstand, to the injury of a score, and the death of a half dozen or so.
 Poets are not always prophets. and old Omar Khayyam was wrong. The body of a negro actor, com mitted to the earth without os- tentation a months ago, has be disinterred, and re-tombed in Jer- sey, this time with appropriate ceremonies.
 The Commissioner of Education favors paper-bound volumes on the ground that, with book prices cut in half, the reading public will have the equivalent of twice as much money to spend for ltera- ture. When t comes to putting maximum percentage of the cost of production into subject t-matter rather than trimmings, no pub lication can vie with the news paper.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
I c l. Q O NEWS ITEMS
+ + 4 + + +

The ice in the river began to move June 1st, about two weeks later than usual The fiat be- tween Pilgrim Springs and Igloo was almost solid sheet of wat CT. Boats were able to navigata the winter trail.
 The last of the natives left the village June 18th. They encamp- ed at the reindeer corrals Num- Der two herd finished marking June 23rd; number one, the 25th.
 The IglOo and Mary's Mountain natives will spend the greater part of the summer on the banks of the Tuxuk river near Teller, drying and salting salmon.
 The tug Fleetwood" carried the school family and the store
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

family to Teller, June 21st. Mrs. Chen y left for Seattle on the s. s. Baldwin. Mrs. Ball and the children will remain in Teller, and MT. Ball went to Nome on the Baldwin. MT and Mrs, Over baugh and daughter will remain in Teller for the summer.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dahle and family were the last to leave 1gloo going to Teller in their boat the "Kuz- itrin". They will leave for Shish- maref on the freighter Derblay to that Arctic village.
 B. H. DAHLE
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR CAPE NOME RECINCT, TER RIIORY OF ALASk SECOND
 DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of
 THOMAS JOHN W1LMORE, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Thomas John Wilmore, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are here by required to present the same to the undersigned, at Nome Al aska, as required by law, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Nome, Alaska, July 12, 1880.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Administrator of the eS-
 tate Of Thomas John Will
 more, deceas d.
 PubHsh-July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 3, 0 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 M. 5. No. 1876 NJ. \. No. OSSO
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA
 July 1, 1930.

July 1, 1930.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CHARLES CAvEY, whose post office address is Seattle, Wash ington, has, through CHARLES A. VOGEL, his authorized agent and attorney in fact, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, made application before the Unit ed States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Pat ent for NO ABOVE BENCH 1 PLACER. situated about four miles northeasterly from the Town of Nome. on the left limit of Dry Creek, in the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska Second Division, and designated by the Cadastral Engineer in char ge for the Territory of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1876; the ex- terior boundaries of said mining claim, according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said office, with a Magnetic Variation of IS deg. IS min. 30 sec. East. being as follows
 "NO 6 ABOVE BENCH PLACER"
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. idsnti- cal with Location, with Cor, No. ?, Six Above on Dry Creek. and Cor. No. 3 of No Five Above on Dry Creek, Plac,rs. both of Sur. No 720. from whence |. s. L. NJ. No. II bears s. 90 deg. 40 min. w. 9,32O.42 f.; thence N. IS deg. fl min E. along Line 2-3 of No. Six Above on Dry Greek 134S.4 it. to Cor. No. 2 thence s. 73 deg. 3S min. F. along Line IA North Star Placer 573.6 ft. to Cor. No 3 thence s. r deg. 14 min. w 1255.00 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 79 deg. 16 min. W. along Line 23 Helena Placer Sur. No 462. 17S.5 it. to Cor. No. 5: thence No. S3 deg. 2S min. W along Line 2-3 Nellie B placer Sur. No. 462, 437.7 ft. to Cor. No. 1, and place of begin ming. Containing an area of 17,555 acres,
 The adjoining claims are: on tho North. North Star Placer. Sur. No. 72o: on the East, unsurvey- led and unknown; on the South, Nellie B and Helena Placers; and on the Wesr, No. Six Aboy9, on Dry Creek. pla ar survey No. 72o.
 The location notice of said claim is record l in Vol, @. at page 362 of the Records of the said Cap Nome Recording Pre- cinct
 U. s. L. M. No. II to which this claim is tied is fir post ins. sq 1t. above ground in stone mound 3 it. high and scrib- ed U. s. L. NJ. No. II Is situate 70 1t. east of Government road, locally known as the Bessie Road, about 2.5 mi N 27 deg. 30 min. E. from mouth of Snake River and Town of Nome, in Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N. Long. 165 22 W.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register
 U. s. Land Office
 Publish-July 5, 12, 19, 26, August, ?, g, Is, 2s, 30, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

The Supr, me Court of the Init ed Stat holds that the purchaser of liquor for drinking purposes is not a criminal, under the law, as it now exists. The decision states that it is fair to assume that Congress, when it came to pass the prohibition act, knew what it was doing, and deliber ately and designedly omitted to impose upon the purchas7r of liq uor for beverage purposes, any criminal liability. Although the vets seems to have the best of it, the decision is not without a grain of comfort for the drys, sin ce it points out clearly that the schnapps-buyer is standing upon ica so, thin that it can be broken readily by legislative enactment.
 Gang war has reop ned in Chic ago. May the best man lose,
 Washington has fixed the rpspo0- sibility for fire that burned away the Iives of five children and thsir mother She was careless with her fat-iron when sho stopped pr ssing the children's clothes d midnight, to make supper for her husband, who had just come home from work.
 A municipality reports hat fl costs thirty cents apiece 10 r gist CT the voters and count the ballots. Judging by some elections. there has been a shameless squandering of the public money.
 Premier Tarieu's speech at Dii- On leaves at first faint impress sion that France has shouldered chip for Mussolini or someone else to knock off. The key to the address. however, is found in the | Prfmlef declafdtlOn that ms c0Un- !! try wishes peace through stability with the will to remain master of her own destiny, should un- expected difficulties arise. In these { words, he has briefed the case not of France alone. but of every ! other self respecting nation, tho many spokesmen have failed to command language which could be ! so plainly understood.
 An advertisement describes an airphane provided with lavatorV, kitchenette, folding berths, radio, writing desk, book case. thermc bottles, serving trays. m" r"- friaerator The grandsons of th men who were content to pick I'D horseshoes from the road, will he able to start housekeeping on ar ticls gleaned along well-travellad airways.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12
N 0 T I c E

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget Office. They are printed on cad board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer a favor m the office if they will report 1t IS soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON SOURDOuGH STA TIONARY On Sale at Nugget Otftc4
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

CThis is the thirteenth of series OF
hrisf analyses by Mr.. Hughes Of the prin-
cipal oil stocks. The intent is not 70
recommend the purchase or sale OF any any
particular stock, but to give the lnvesSoE
such information as may enable MIN Az
felligently to chart his own course')
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

and grain products expanded over
those of year earlier for the first time
since the week of August "a, 1929.
Geographically, the Pocahontas region
was the only one to record an increase
over the same week of 1929. Total
loadings in the Central, Western and
Southwestern regions except for the
like period of 1929. where the highest
for any corresponding period on record.
AS anticipated copper producers last
week announced a reduction in the
price of copper from 18 to IA cents, de-
livered Connecticut Valley. Export quo
tations were correspondence lowered
from 1880 to 1870 cents. The cut
was inevitable in view of the steadily
weakening position of the industry and
the inability of producers to cope with
mounting supply of salable metal
which on April l reached the total of
256,020 tons of refined. This Is the
highest figure since January, 1922, when
war accumulations were being dis
posed of.
There is as yet no assurance that the
deduction, sharp as it was, has placed
quota ions at level which will induce
a satisfactory market response from
consumers. In fact, many buyers ap-
parently feel that, in keeping with price
declines registered by other basic COM
modities, a further reduction of l or 2
cents may be necessary before sales at
tain the volume which would Justify
a resumption of normal output. This
contingency will very likely govern the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

cedinr. loans increased by only $685.
900, 600. The loan total now stands at
$4.12400O, 900, or at the highest level
since November 10, 1929. Call money
ranged between and 3z per cent,
closing the week at the latter figure.
Trade and industrial news of the
week was again of a mixed character,
with steel and freight loadings supply
ing the favorable items and foreign
trade, copper and oil the unfavorable.
Production in the steel industry was
increased slightly due to the greater
activity among the independent COM
panies. The industry as whole aver
aged about 76 per cent of capacity COM
pared with rs per cent week previous.
Independents, rejecting larger releases
from the automobile industry, advanced
their rate to IA per cent against 10 per
cent in the preceding week. United
States Steel operated at 70 per cent
against 70 per cent week previous.
A year ago the independents and
United States Steel Corporation were
operating at 90 per cent OF capacity.
Latest figures on freight loadings for
the week ended April 5 recorded the
smallest decrease compared with year
ago Of any week since early in Febru-
airy. Total Of 9o7,928 cars was 2.6
per cent larger than the previous weeks
figures, but SO per cent below 1923.
All commodity classiflcations par
ticipated In the improvement except
live stock and coal. Loadinss OF grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

If you buy all your Foods and Tab
ice brings the worlds best to your We
dom of shopping Where Que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Corporation News

NEW YORK, April 21.-The follow
ing is summary of important corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York, for the As
ISOLATED Press:
Weekly News Review.
The stock market in the four trad
ing sessions of last week displayed
market irregularity, with the general
trend toward lower levels. 1t was the
first week in more than month dur
ing which the general market failed to
register progress, and the first since the
final week of February in which none
of the groups included in our indexes
attained new high levels for the year.
Our composite 90-stock index closed on
Thursday at 2045, or IL points under
the level of April IL. The industrial
index declined 10 points, utilities 1.6
points and the railroad or point. Turn
over was the smallest in several weeks,
averaging about 100000 shares daily.
Brokers loans. as reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Board, increased $3.50, 000,-
900 in the week ended April Is. With
the exception of two weeks previous,
this increase represents the largest gain
Of any corresponding period thus far In
1880. In the week Immediately per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

on a par with a year ago. Demand
for copper from the automobile and
construction industries will probably
be in reduced volume during the
greater part of 1880. Many smaller
users Of copper are being affected by
the decline in general business activity.
Rejecting the worldwide recession In
trade. merchandise trade exports from
the United States in the first quarter
decreased $2S5, 5000 to $l,134, 294, 84s,
the lowest total since 1925, while i'm
ports declined 1929, 349, 900 to $685.
1883 the lowest figure for the quar-
ter in over seven years. March exports
totaled $374 900, 900. decrease of SIS
849, 900 below March a year ago and the
lowest for the month since 1924. I'm
ports aggregated 100000, 900, or $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
ISLAND GIRL SAILS
FOR ORAT0RY MEET
l5-Year-0Id Hawaiian Will
Compete in Pacific Coast
Contest May g.

Margaret Bairos, Is, Junior in the
Punahou School, Oahu. Hawaii, will
sail today from Hawaii for Seattle,
where on May she will represent
high schools of her native Islands In
the Pacific Coast regional finals OF the
seventh national oratorical contest,
sponsored locally by The Star, with her
original Grafton, entitled the consul
tution-a Guarantee OF Liberty LOT
Every Individual"
This grafton already has won for
her first place over hundreds OF Ha-
vaiian students and a free voyage to
the Continent, and, If rated first at
Seattle. will win for her tour across
the continent to the national finals In
Washington on May "a and later
21a-month tour of Europe this sum-
mer. with all expenses paid, along with
the six other national flnalists who Will
emerge from preliminaries in various
parts of the United States.
Miss Bairos is product OF the pr
waite and public schools OF HaWan. Inns
is her first year at Punahou, HaWals
largest private school, and, incidentally,
claimed to be the oldest American
school west of the Rocky Mountains.
The Honolulu Star-Bulletin, sponsor
of the contest in Hawaii, reports at
the conclusion of its second year IN
the project a heavier enrolment OF
contestants and even more enthusl-
astic response than in the forerunner
last Spring. The territorial finals, held
in Honoluiu's largest auditorium in the
MCKINLEY High School, were attended
by a capacity audience, with more than
1000 turned away.
Former Gov. wallace r. harrington
of Hawaii presided at the meeting, and
the following served as judges: Antonio
Perry, chief justice Of the Supreme
Court of Hawaii; Mrs. Marshan Weop:
president of the Hawaii Congress OF
Parent-Teachers Edward K. Massee,
fudge of the United States District
Colirt: Emil o. Berndt, president of the
hawaiian Board of Missions, and Prof;
N B. Beck, instructor in English and
public speaking at the University OF
TJou,aff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 42a43;
tub, 401aa4112.
Eggs-Hennery, 27a28; current re-
ceipts, 2512a26.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, young, 32a33;
old, %; Spring broilers, 38a40; Winter
chickens. 32a35; Leghorns, 33a34; fowls,
26a27: capons, 32a35 ducks, 15a16;
keats, 60a65. Dressed-Turkeys, young,
38a40; old, 34a35; Spring broilers, Asa
AZ; Winter chickens, 37a38; Leghorns,
36a37; fowls, 30: capons, 35a40; ducks,
25a26; keats, 80a90.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a23; veal.
22a25; lamb, %; pork loins, 25a28, fresh
hams, 24a25; fresh shoulders, %;
smoked hams, IS; smoked shoulders,
20a22; bacon, 26; lard, in packages,
1919: in bulk, 111a.
Live stock-Calves, Gall; Spring
lambs, 11a13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

policies Of many larger consumers who
see no purpose In heavily committing
themselves until indications Of price
sterilization materialize. Nevertheless,
there will undoubtedly be considerable
purchasing to cover emergency needs.
A large volume of export business
came into the market Immediately, fol-
lowing the reduction. Some OF the
leading electrical equipment companies.
the four or five largest of which a.
count for annual purchases o. APP
proximately 100000 tons in the aggre-
gate. have probably been waiting for
this action and may place stable ton
nages. On the other hand. public
utility companies will probably gauge
their commitments with the rate of
power consumption, now running about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
Oil Stocks
nv GEORGE T. HUGHES.

BY GkOhUE l. hONAAS'
:. Crhis is the thirteenth of a series OF
brief ANALYSES by MI HuEhsS OF =, sn9 nd pii to
the purchase 70 sS or t Ss ~
srsic,TsT Ssoe6 D ss NAV enable him in
felligently to chart his own course.)
one of the oldest of the original
Standard Oil subsidiaries, Vacuum OH,
Is in the public eye just now because
Of the proposition to merge 1t with
Standard Oil of New York, a new COM
uany, the General Petroleum Corpora
ton, to acquire the assets OF both com.
panies. Court action has been initiated
by the Federal authorities to decide the
question of whether or not such con-
solidation would contravene the disso-
luton decree of the Supreme Court IN
the Standard Oil of New Jersey case.
The plan if it goes through will be
benefit to Vacuum because, quoting the
oficial statement sent to stockholders,
'the business of the two companies is
complimentary in character. In gen.
eral, the business of New York company
in United States is primarily in crude
production, refining and marketing OF
gasoline and kerosene; business OF
Vacuum company in United States is
primarily in manufacture and market
ing Of high-grade 1ubricattng special
ties. The bulk of business of New York
company Is in the United States; the
bulk of the business of Vacuum COM
pany is in foreign countries"
Regardless, however, of the decision as
to the merger, Vacuum Oil stock has
distinct investment merit of its own.
The capitalization consists solely of
Sl28,497,174 in $25 par value stock.
There are no bonds; there is no pre-
ferred stock. Net income varies slight
ly from year to year, but the trend has
been sharply upward. In 1929 profit
after inventory depreciation, tax re-
serve and all charges amount to $685.
767,627. Ten years ago, in 1919, the
same item was $8,112,777. Earnings
last year were equal to $685. a share on
the stock outstanding, slight falling
OF of from those of 1928, which were
equal to S7.46 a share on somewhat
lower number of shares.
The present dividend rate Is 81 a
share annually, with extras from time
to time. Bookkeeping Is of the most
conservative type and financial position
is outstandingly strong. The balance
sheet as Of December 81 last shows cur
rent liabilities of $17,486,575, agains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21
BOMB DAMAGES OLD
NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE
Movie Projection Booth Apparent
Target of Mysterious Attack
in Which None Is Hurt.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-A dynamite
bomb early yesterday wrecked con-
crete iron-sheathed projection booth in
the Grand Opera House, landmark since
the 70s at Twenty-third street and
Eighth avenue. The building, which
now is operated as a motion picture
theater, was empty except for the night
Waterman. No one was injured.
The bomb, apparently planted by a
man who was seen running from the
theater to the street, blew 5-foot hole
in the floor of the gallery, a smaller
hole in the floor of the booth and caused
a short circuit. The resulting fire was
confined to the booth. The manage
ment of the theater told police they
were at a loss to account for the
bombing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-21

which there were cash and securities
alone of S1s.431,734 In 1928 share
holders received a 100 per cent stock
dividend, and over a period Of years
similar disbursements may be expected.
Considering the great strength of the
company the market capitalizes earn
ings at a conservative figure.