davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 19-Following
is the complete oficial list Of transac-
tons in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

On her 109th appearance at the Po-
lice Court at Dundee. Scotland, recently,
Alison Patton, So, was fined SO for
drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Note-An stocks sold In hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (S0s (250sl
which shows those stocks o be sold In odd lots Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
NEW YORK, September 10 P).-
Over-the- counter market:
Banks.
Trust Companies.

Only one In every rs men In the
Netherlands is now out OF work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

I tCopyrsht 1880. standard statistics COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BoNps.

B4rne insult nth ss 40 .. 100 iQl iniM
fnnn0 Chlnee0 rvs SO al. enA SOFA SOFA
1910 Southern United Gas, rs rs rs
sm1nd sales tadAys SIS -00a.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
PROPOSES TO REPEAL
 PROHIBITION LAWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T 0- The long-awaited hearing le resolutions proposing an '~ht repeal to the Eighteenth ! nd ment and it's various fn~ of modification was opened bef@~o the Judiciary Committee today,
 Chairman Graham announced that the prohibition enforcement laws had ''been tested for ten years without satisfactory results" More than three hundred men and women were gathered in the House caucus room to listen to the state ments' by various legislators. Both the vets and drys were given an opportunity to present their views.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
STABS HUSBAND DEATH;
 HE UNFAFTHFUL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS. P)--- Mrs. Effie Reynolds, aged forty three, and a semi-invalid stabbed her husband to death and then confessed to the police She said her husband was unfaithful to her and was attempting to induce her to divorce him She said that her husband ard her had discuss ed the marriage situation thorough ly the night before, when he had left and then returned drunk to sleep. She said she was fright ened that "she would lose him to another and then decided to kill him." She stabbed him while he slept Mrs. Reynolds declared her husband had been unfaithful for the last ten years. They were married eighteen years ago in Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
L0MEN AND SWEnS0K ARRANGE SOVIET
 FLIGHTS NOME

Following are several messag ages transmitted by manager of oper- aAions for the relief of Eielson, Alfred J. Lomen to the Aviation Corporation, relative to the pos sibility of having the soviet planes HOW at North Cape, cooperate With the Alaskan Airways in fulfilling the contract to transfer the furs and valuable cargo of the Swenson Fur Trading Company's ship Nan uk to Nome. Olaf Swenson, who is now in Nome, in conference with MT. Lomen was desireous Of getting the furs out as quick as possible, and in lieu of the fact that the Soviets have been espec- ially active in the work of at tempting to fird Eielson, it was decided by MT. Lomen and MT. Swenson to seek authority from the Federal government for them to land On American soil. It is also understood that the command CTS of the planes would like very much to pay visit to Nome and also assist in the work of inter national flying with the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
QUITE PROVOCATIVE INDEED!

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS, (P-7 Chairman Britten of the House naval affairs committee predicted in a light vein of sarcasticness, that the super-dreadnaught proposed for the United States by the naval con- ference, to equal that of Great Britain, would never be built, be- cause it would be upheld by the senior officers present at the nav al conference. He said "If the American delegation is going to play into the hands of Great Brit ain, it will be we'll for them to pack up their trunks and come home pronto."
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

the statements of others with whom I talked, Monohan is an old min CT from Nome whom I knew in the early days.
 This morning at Ruby I met Alex Brown, an old Nome man who worked for Joe Protopopas and Cordovado. He had just got ten in from Beaver creek. He is going back immediately He told me that he had located and held more claims on Beaver creek han any one else, (results of early Nome training in staking) and his statements to me are in exact ac- cord with what I have before stat ed.
 In addition he told me that ev- cry foot Of ground for mi,ee al-ga,assg these strikes had been stak@d. sof there is no reason for a stam- pede. From all I could learn, these strikes seem to be authen- tic, and bid fair to create another camp and to rejuvenate the town of Ruby This is also the opin- ion of John Dunn Harry Clark, and Thos. Devine, who are re liable and conservative men.
 A telegram was received today by Dr. w. F. Scott from Tom De- vine, and while giving a few more details of the ground etc, pract- ically substantiates MT. Coch- rams account. Space and time dsallows the publication of it's contents in this issue
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
TO INVESTIGATE PULP ALASKA
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, (P

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, (P)- A resolution requesting the sec retariea of the Interior and of Commerce to furnish the Senate all the information available con corning the possible production of wood pulp in Alaska for use in manufacturing newspaper, was introduced by Senator Mcclellan, democrat from Tennessee.
 McKellar said that it was essen tial from the standpoint of the public interest in American news papers, to have a plentiful supply of paper to print on.
 He said that the government already had railroad in Alaska which together with a water route should make the products avail able in the States at reasonable transportation cost. 'It is be lieved that the wood particularly adapted to the manufacture of paper can be found in Alaska, and if it can, We should have the ad- vantage of it. Mcclellan stated.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
JUNkERS TO HELP BRING FURS NANUK TO NOME

JUNEAU, Feb. IS, (P)-The So- viet planes at North Cape are to aid the Alaska Airways to trans port the furs from the Nanuk to Nome, according to a message received fly Governor Parks auth orizmg the expedition by the In terior Department to allow the planes to land at Nome and take on gas and supplies. The author ity was asked for by the Aviation oCrpO ration of Secretary Wilbur, who advised the Governor there were no objections to the Rus sians landing at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
CLAIMS STAkED FOR MILES
SOVIET PLANES TO MAKE FLIGHT NOME
TRY DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT
 WHICH PROVES RIGHT

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 15, (P)
 A father unhestitantly risked q slow and painful death to save his baby daughter, while the moth CT, with look of horror still in here eyes, made plan, for the fun eral of her first born, Mabel Jel- dy aged five months. The moth CT administered a deadly acid to the baby believing it to be a com mon remedy for indigestion. When all Frantic efforts to get the doc tor had failed, Clarence Jeldy, the father of the baby, reasoned that he might find an antidote for the poison by observing the effect of the acid upon himself.
 He stepped into another room and hastily swallowed dose of the poison and soon noticed burning sensation. He drank 6 glass of soda water and got in suant relief. He then prepared another portion of the soda wat CT and gave it to the infant and very soon the child's suffering seemed diminished.
 When the doctor arrived he said that the soda water was the prop CT antidote in such cases.
 IT iS baliauaJ tina hahv twill TO- cover if lung congestion does not develop, which the baby, too weak from the poison, would be unable to resist.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
0. 3. COCHRAN TELLS ABOUT NEW GOLD
 STRIKE

The following interes ting letter from Attorney o. D. Cochran was received on yesterdays plane mail MT. Cochran gives a detailed ac- count of the Poorman strike as he learned from reputable citizens of Ruby. An account very simi- lar is given in the Fairbanks News Miner of February 7th, sent by the deputy marshal at Ruby and the agent of the Northern Com merctal Company to friends in Fairbanks
 February 9th, 1880 Nome Nugget.
 At Ruby, Thos. Deyine formerly deputy clerk of the district court, now merchant at Ruby, gave me an aeeountp9B gVise strike as did also John Dunn and Harry Clark, the hotel man. Devine drew map showing location of points where discoveries were made which I am inclosing to you
 The strike is ten or twelve miles from Poorman on tributaries of Poorman creek and about 60 mil es from Ruby On Jan. 26th Thos Gallagher after sinking three shafts On the left limit of Beaver creek which is a tributary to Diamond creek. banned from the bottom of the last hole S150.00. This hole is down about 30 feet and is not to bed rock, but values continue down.
 The plat will show these holes sunk by Gallagher, Associated with Gallagher are Jas. August and Mike Korans, all old sour dough prospectors.
 A short distance from the dis covery made on Beaver creek. an other discovery has been made by R. L. Wolf on Wolf Creek, trib- utary to Pcorrnar Wolf has been ground sluicing in poor pay on the right limit benches of Wolf creek for ten years. Last fall he sank two shafts OF Wolfe creek a mile apart and in each a rich pay streak vas developed This strike was kept quiet by him and has only be- come known since the Beaver strike.
 The last shaft sunk by Wolf is near the mouth of the creek; the first is a mile above on same creek.
 Pannings or the dump of the upper shaft show $1.OO to pan and on the lower s12.00 to the pan.
 On the dump of Galligher's last shaft on Beaver creek, Denny Coyle, who seems to be we'll known here, banned out $30.0O an aver age of SLIP to pan.
 At the hotel last night I met and had a long talk with Jack Monohan. and E. A. Maghan who were on their way over to these strikes. and they each confirmed
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
Nome, Alaska, Feb. 12, 193'

Nome, Alaska, Feb. 12, 1930 Graham B. Grcsvenor,
 The Aviatio Corporation New York City.
 Swenson arrived here and we az reed it would be good move an account of the reciprocity of their good work to have the two soviet Junkers plnaes now at North Cape cooperate with us in returning so- viet gas and comr'o'',g the fur contract after the bodies have been found or search terr' mated. They are anxious to assfst us. If you agree sedure mecessary permits from Washington at once and ad- vise Swenson anxious account 'ateness of season get furs out soon as possible.
 Alfred ]. Lomen
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
Nome. February 14, 193

Nome, February 14, 1890 Crosson
 Nanuk.
 No objections State and Con- merce, departments soviet planes landing at Nome with furs from Nanuk and taking on gasoline for as many trips as necessary to as sist Us tranport Nanuk cargo pur- suant our contract with Swenson. Considering you have surplus planes now at Nanuk hope you will start on fur contract at once. Greetings. Lomen
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
SHIPS COOK ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Feb. IA, @-Fol- lowing many petty thefts along waterfronts extending from Nome to Seattle, Walter Healy, formerly cook aboard the motorship Silver Wave, was apprehended and charg ed with burglary in the second de gree.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
Washington. Feb. IS. 193t

5a Washington, Feb. IS, 1880 Alfred J. Lomen
 Nome. Alaska.
 No objection State ard Commer- tn Departments to sovie; planes landing at Nome from Nanak with fMrs. Secretary of the Interior is wiring oevrnor Parks t"day t" wre you Territorial authority for. soviet planes to lanI a: Nome and rnlG d fus and take m gasoline for as many trips as may. be nee essary to transport cargo of Nan uk pursuant your contract with Swenson.
 Mabel Walker Willebrandt
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late Olaf NJ. Rainos will take place from the E. W. Nelly undertaking parlors at 1:45 and at the Federated church at p.m.. Sunday, tomor- row. Eriends are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15

MAIL A COPY OF THIS ISSUE TO YOUR FRIENDS
 ON THE OUTSIDE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08
NO MUSTARD!

DETROIT. Nov. 8-tPi-When de-
tectives James Adamson and Mi
chael McGrorery arrested Alvin
Duff as a shoplifting suspect, they
were a little disappointed to dis
cover he didn't have a bottle Of mus
tard on his person. He had. how
eve everything else that goes with
a travelling lunch counter.
From Alvin's pockets the detec-
tives extracted 10 pounds of assort-
ed cheese - including lmberber -
several tins OF canned goods. shrimp.
and a supply of bacon. Nesting in
one pocket was a round Of liver
v-urst. In another a line Of frank
furters. and others yielded assorted
groceries.
And what might this be?" asked
Detective McGrorey. prodding a
bulky pocket.
Jaw. that's b~oloney." said Alvin.
And ire enough i was
Alvin said he "shopped" a down
town market for sIpplieS which he
licked. Police parked the supply oil
limberger outside the window of a
cell, and Alvin On the inside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08

"A, It's ,O0O. Oklahoma, 95O,OOO. Ar
kansas. 905 600. New Mexico 100, 900;
Arizona. los. 900; California, 230, 600:
all other states, 5000. and Lower
California. odd Mexico) 5000 mot
included in United States totalJ
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-H-
Cotton ginned prior to Nov. / from
the growth Of 1880 was announced
today by the census bureau to have
totaled 10.863, 6O1 running bales, in
GLIDING 1913 .5el round bales, counted
as half bales, and 10,46l bales OF
American-Egyptian.
Ginnings 10 Nov. l by states fol-
low:
Alabama, 1,l7s,17I; Arizona, 6I,-
1872; Arkansas. 632. 1892; California
90,48l: Florida, 48,998; Georgia, T.
373, Louisiana, 607 ,574; MiSsis-
sippi, l,l26,642; Missouri, ll7.26l,
New Mexico, 49,l76; North Carolina
589 ,46i; Oklahoma, 539.676; South
Carolina, 6l4,75l; Tennessee, 1885,
Az; Texas. 3.293.085; Virginia. 3d.
lOl; all other states, 4,253.
Ginnings TO Nov. / last year to-
tailed 1881 $40 running bales. in
Guiding 69.O47 round bales and TO-.
T63 bales OF American-Egyptiam
and In 1921 TO that date ginning!
were 10.l62. 452 running bales. in
Guiding 398.237 round bales and l3,.
366 bales Of Neutrality-suspicious..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08
Inch Rain
Is Recorded Here

Rain before seven. sunshine be-
fore eleven failed 10 come true
Saturday as a steady moderate TO
heavy rain fell in Brownsville dur
ing the night and well through the
day.
Up until Z o'clock Saturday morn
ing. rainfall totaled 81 inches. but
additional precipitation during the
day raised this to almost an i-ch
according 10 weather chief W. J.
SchnurbuSch.
Rains have been general over
southwest Texas, records show. and
predictions here for the next "a
hours. call for continued cloudineSs
and unsettled weather. with oc-
caSional rains. Sunday. however. Is
expected to be clear. with not much
change in temperature.
A slight rise in the Rio Grande
is expected due to general rains
I've the watershed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08
STOLEN BONDS
CAUSE ARREST
New York Attorney Held
For Possession Of
Bank Loot

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-P,-Frank-
lin P. Ferguson. IL year old at
torney, was under arrest today
while police sought SIS, 900 in bonds
identified as part Of the loot taken
in the $1,000. 900 daylight robbery
of the Lincoln National Bank OF
Lincoln, Nebr., September II.
Ferguson was arrested Yesterday
at the Harvard Club and charged
with receiving stolen property after
he attempted to sell the bonds
through Jepson. Tremaine and Co,
Security Brokers, in whose office he
had desk room.
There we're Is bonds in the
pocket, 10 of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and
five OF the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road company.
They were identified as part Of
the Lincoln Bank loot when they
were sent BY Jepson. Tremaine and
company to j. r. Smeltzer and Co.
Police said he told them he I'M
expectedly in Grand Central
terminal met a friend, Raymond
Sims. a security dealer in Boston.
who told him he had $500 worth of
bonds which had been entrusted TO
him 70 sell to settle an estate.
After being told the bonds were
stolen. he said. he took them TO
the hotel designated as the rendez-
vous and waited until Sims appear
ed az s a. NJ. when he demanded
an explanation.
He said Sims went TO a telephone
booth. oStensibly to call the person
from whom he had obtained the
bonds. but when Ferguson looked
for him he had disappeared taking
the securities with him.
Police meantime had been noti-
fled and traced Ferguson to the
Harvard club.
His arrest vas the second yeSter-
dav in connection with attempts 10
sell securities stolen from the Lin
coin Nationla Bank.
Dewey Berlovich. a Des Moines.
Iowa. bondSman and paving COM
pany agent. was taken into custody
in Lincoln and questioned concern
ing an attempt to sell $4,000 in
bonds in Chicago. Police s1id the
bonds we're part OF the loot. No
charge was placed against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08
Castellanos Will
Speak Over Radio

Gov. Francisco Castellanos. .Jr Of
the state Of TamauliDas. vho has
been in this section for the past
few DAYS. is scheduled 70 make Ar
afyrsSS over radio station XFD
~SSrdav night. al Reyncsa.
TIE ReynoSa station 4 said Ia
be the most powerful in this Sec
ton. and is 10 open Saturday night
The visiting governor Is expected
TO return IL the CAPITAL. Victoria
ea-lv next week.
Friday night Gov. Castellanos
went TO a meeting in Matamoros OF
the Sociedad Juarez, during which
he SPOKE briefly.
Sunday al Q o'clock az the Teatro
R7fc-me. Mstamoros schools are
pres nting a program in his honor.
The governor witnessed the foot
ball game between the Brownsville
College Scorps and the A. and NJ.
freshmen Friday afternoon. in COM
rarv with r. B. Creager and other
Brownsville men. Several Matamo-
o officials accompanied Gov. Cas-
tellanos 90 the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08

ARE T0CET
ARMY COTS
Hurley Answers Call
For Relief This
Winter

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-tR)-Sec-
rotary of War Hurley announced to-
day that all available Army cots
and blankets would be placed at
the disposal of unemployed to re-
lieve acute distress this winter.
In the absence Of legal author
ity to issue the Army equipment,
tie war secretary said he woulo
assume full responsibility.
The secretary's decision was con
tanned in a telegram to governor
Emmerson of Illinois.
Your telegram November 6 re-
ceived," the message said. You ask
that Army loan cots. blankets and
other Army equipment that may ue
indispensibly necessary to assist in
Chicago and throughout the state
in coping with unemployment 81
tuation. You state that equipment
furnished will be received and ac-
counted for by your commission on
unemployment.
Emergency Felt
Il am without legal authority to
comply with your request. under
existing conditions. however, I as
sumo the responsibility for author
izing the use Of all available Army
cots and blankets without unduly
depicting the supply for the armed
forces and in your opinion neces-
sary to relieve coalitions Of acute
distress due to unemployment.
II suggest that for national guard
cots and blankets you direct the use
Of armories and other public build
ingS and keep equipment in control
Of your state military establish
met. Where equipment passes from
under control of military authority
you should require bond from par
ties responsible for its safe keeping
and replacement. / am sending a
copy of this telegram to the general
commanding the sixth corps area
and / am directing him to use reg
ular Army cots and blankets for
the same purpose and under the
same judgment. after conference
with the unemployment commission
and yourself, il is found to be neces-
sary."
Chairman Woods Of the pres
ident's GTrlVittee today urged job
less men and women 10 seek work
at home first TO limit what he de-
scribed as futils labor migrations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08
PRISONER SHOT
in JAIL BREAK

CHANDLER. Okla. Nov. 8.-(P)-
A jail break by four prisoners from
he Lincoln county jail ended to-
day in the fatal shooting of Jim
Hapgood. alleged holdup man. by
Sheriff Ted Mears and the capture
Of TWO other fleeing prisoners.
Fred Moore. sentenced TO a two
year reformatory sentence for bur-
glary. escaped. The two other con-
spirators. Herman Cheveraux, al
legged robber of the Union National
Bank here and banks at Sparks and
Prague, Okla. and Bill Daniels
under sentence with Moore. were
recaptured shortly after the break
Hapgood was slain at the edge OF
town In a gun fight with Sheriff
Ieers. who had pursued the fleeinc
prisoner in his motor car. Hapgooc
was on foot and opened fire first
with a revolver. the sheriff said
The sheriff was not wounded.
Moore stopped a mo oris. and al
the point of a gun commandeerec
his car. The iailer was hit with q
heavy board when he brought their
breakfast. The jailer was not Sc
ricusly hurt.
The negro janitor at the iail saw
the four leaving the BUILDING and
fired at them with a Shot gun he
procured from the Sheriff's office
The prisoners returned the fire
with a pistol.
Away from the Jail the four
separated. Hapgood going northiand
the other three scattering within
the city. Cheveraux and Mcdaniel:
were recaptured By Eli Basser and
Babe Orr. deputies.
Moore also wsS known as Jesse
D. Bigs and under that name was
wanted i'm Joplin. Mo. fer a hall
dozen holdups. Officers said. Han
good had been in jail three weeks
for the holdup of a filling station
just east OF Harrah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-08
new ACRARIAN
MEASURE Seen
Mexiean Law Amendment
Would Protect Owners
Of Big Estates

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 8-Pl-The
Mexican congress has under consid-
Grafton today a measure, fostered
by President Ortiz Rubio. designed
to amend the agrarian laws SO as
to remove many of the features
which have undermined confidence
Of land owners and hence have Grip
pied production.
Under the present agrarian laws
landowners hesitate TO invest too
much in crops due 10 the possibil-
ity that their land will be taken
away from them and the crops dis
tributed to the peasants.
The proposed amendment TO the
law would exclude from its pro-
visions those sugar, fruit. dairy, vege-
table and cattle plantations and
farms where milling or packing i
done on the grounds.
The amendment also would re-
ject demands Of villages for enlarge
ment Of communal lands unless tht
money 70 pay the landowners was
actually on hand before the LAND
was taken over. At present the
land Is seized and the owners are
paid in aerarian bonds which arr
worth about is per cent Of then
face value.
The amendment also would give
the haciendas the right to employ
large numbers of poems without the
obligation Of giving them lands. II
has been the practice heretofore
for poems to form a village on the
hacienda and to demand and re-
ceive communal lands at the ex-
pense Of the hacienda owners.
The bill is pursuant TO the presi-
dents message to congress Thurs
cay that the government considers
1t necessary to give adequate guar
antees to capital TO save Mexico
from an economic crisis.