davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
TUESDAY fTElEGRAPHiCI
MCKINNEY CALLS FROM CD

SEATTLE, June }, (P-Setting at rest reports that he had fled the country, c. T. Mckinney, one O. those indicted by the Federal Grand jury, telephoned the U. s. Marshal from an undisclosed point to arrange for his surrender. M:rcaal m said that the civ fem whence he phoned was Ut side of Washington. Mckinney told the official that he had not heard of his indictment because of be- ing on a fishing trip. He said II the trial is delayed several months he wanted to arrange for bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE

LONDON, Ohio, June 2, (R Sam Mazello, a convict. was shot to death by prison guard at the London prison farm, when he shot at forty seven convicts who attempted to batter their way out of cell block.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
STILL SEARCHING FOR FORMER
 NOME BOY

SEWARD, June ,, (P-Ninety three persons from Anchora ge, led by the father, arrived at Bird Station on the railroad, to con tinue the search for Johnny Myers, who was born in Nome. The boy is said to have only hunting knife with. him for weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

Pilot Vic Ross hopped of for Solomon Saturday night with G. R. Jackson and Jack Dowd. They both carried guns in order to keep ducks and geese from flying into the propeller of the airplane. But much to their surprise they did not have to use their guns. The plane returned to Nome Sunday night with its passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
NORTHLAND MAY ARRIVE

It is rumored about town that the cutter Northland has left Dut- oh Harbor for Nome and may ar rive here about Wednesday. She has aboard a large consignment of parcel post and second class mail matter and a sack or two of first class.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

now been turned toward New Or leans It is known that McKin- ney made arrangements to go there just prior to his arrest. He has established a home there and at present his family is residing there.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
WEATHER. JUNE 3, 1880

St. Michael-North breeze, cir
 NOME-East wind 5. low oc, wis. unlimited.
 Teller-North wind 5, oc. wis, good
 Iditarod-High boo, calm, wis. twenty miles.
 Holy Cross-Clear. elm, wis. unlimited. &
 Nulato-Clear, calm, wis. un- limited.
 Fairbanks, Tanana, Hot Springs, Ruby and Golovin unreported.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
BELIEVE MCKINNEY LEFT
 SEATTLE

sEATTLD. June 2, R-The search for c. T. Mckinney. for mer Assistant U. s. Attorney, who was indicted along with several other officials of the northwest prohibition enforcement unit, has
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
GOOD WILL PARTY FROM SEATTLE ARRIVE ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, June 6. (P-- A good will party of Seattle men and women, arrived at noon yes terday and were guests to dinner of the Chamber of Commerce here. They were driven about Anchor age in cars and then left for Seward where they will embark on their homeward journey.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
N 0 T o E

Large size envelopes, big en- ough to mail the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class airplane mail, can now be had at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
N o T I c E

Changes in regular Display Al vertisins for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday, s P. N.. preceding the day of issue (saturdAy) or in sertisn 'wM be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

Pilot Bill Graham with the No. plane of the NAT Is expected to hop off from Fairbanks for Nome tomorrow morning, weather per- hitting, with passengers, mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
CLYDE R. ELLIS RESIGNS

CoRDOvA. June 2, R-Assist- ant district attorney Clyde R. Ell lis resigned his post after serving for four years. to enter law
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
NoN-REFUELING RECORD SET

ROME, June 8, (P)-The worlds non-refueling, flight endurance re- cord was brought to Italy by Mai Or Madalena, the man who first
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

Location Notices, Powers of AL tsr1ey, Leases. Deeds, etc., on sale at tie NugEet Oface.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

Pilot Ross took of for Colo win at 3:30 this afternoon with Al Lomen as a passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

Subscribe for the Weekly Nugget
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
HE MARX BROTHERS
n he Paramount Picture
Ani1nd Crackerss

WIDOW FROM CHICAGO
The popular conception of gun
men and underworld characters
as being unkept and repulsive in
appearance has had to be revised
to conform with the new school of
cooks, according to Earl Baldwin
who wrote the screen version of
"The Widow from Chicago" the
new First National thriller which
comes to the National Theatre be-
ginning next Monday.
The modern racketeer is often
found to be ultra-scrupuious in
his attire; often he is even some
what refined in appearance,
and boasting a smattering of edu-
cation, which he is always proud
to display when he thinks it will
impress his associates, accord
ing to Baldwin, whose hobby it is
to know all about such characters.
Dramatists once presented the
crook as dirty and unshaven, hav-
ing beady, shifty eyes and a re-
treating forehead. This was the
stock conception of him for many
years before organized crime be-
gan to attract a shrewder and
more polished type, Baldwin
points out. Of course, he adds, the
essential characteristics of the
criminal remain unchanged!
"The Widow from Chicago" was
directed by Edward Cline and has
a cast consisting of such names
as Neil Hamilton, Edward G.
Robinson, Frank McHugh, Alice
White, Lee Shumway, Brooks
Benedict, Betty Francisco, E. H.
Calvert and others.
The crooks who play so promi-
nent part in the plot are said to
be of the very latest type.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
Spingarn Heads N.A.A.C.P.
CONTINUED from Page u

Century" Goethe's Literary Essays,
CRITICISM in America" and has pub
lished at his HON Elm Armenia, New
York, the "Troutbeck Leaflets" HIS
poems are included in many anthoi-
ogies, among them, Stevenson,s
Home Book of Verse, the Home Book
of Modern Verse, Braithwaite's 1926
Anthology and others.
Among the tributes to Mr.. Spin
garns work in behalf of the Negro
is the following:
DR.. Dubois in the Crisis, January,
1918: "No more earnest and sincere
friend of the Negro has arisen since
the Civil Ward"
MR.. SPINGARN'S LETTER
Mr.. Spingarn's letter to the N. A.
A. C. P. Board of Directors, accept
ing the election as President, is as
follows:
"To the Board of Directors of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People:
81 am touched and honored by the
unanimous vote by which you have
asked me to be president of this AS
ISOLATION. 1t is a real honor to be
asked to succeed Moorfeld Storey,
who as the young secretary of
Charles Sumner shines in the pages
of "The Education of Henry
Adams" and who in his older age
represented the nobility of purpose,
the dignity and charm, of day that
can never come again. But more
than this, l am honored by your
conference.-the confidence of men
and women who have been my
friends and colleagues for so many
years. have tried to persuade you
that there are others who could serve
far more worthily than I, but I re-
alize your predicament, and see
no way of evading my clear duty that
l serve until you can decide on a
more appropriate choice. 1 therefore
accept what you so generously Of
fer, regretting only that I cannot
bring the weight of more honors to
help in the cause to which this
Association is dedicated.
perhaps few of us realize what
an extraordinary Association ous
really is. Every shade Of opinion, po-
iltical, economic, social, and relig-
ious, is represented on our Board
and in our membership. 1t is one
of the few organizations in the world
IN which men and women who be-
lieve in things as they are and those
who advocate a complete reconstruc-
ton of the social order have been
J able to work in harmony, and to
serve single cause, side by side. 1t
is my dearest wish that this, which is
one of the main sources of our
strength, may not be altered, and
that hand in hand we may continue
to give hope and guidance to the
millions who look to US for militant
and disinterested help"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
COLONIAL ATTRACTION
LOTTERY BRIDES"
Arthur Hammerstein has dor

Arthur Hammerstein has done
it!
The New Jork impresario, in
his first sceen venture, Lottery
Bride, which opens at the Colon
ial Theatre Monday has surpass-
ed any and all of his magnificent
stage successes in this United
Artists production presented by
Joseph M. Schenck.
Any doubt that the screen has
grown up with the development
of sound can be dispelled by at
tending this dramatic operetta,
unquestionably the most COM
plete union of music and drama
so far to come from Hollywood.
1t has exquisite songs and mel
odies by Rudolf Friml, foremost
living composer of light opera,
who gave the stage such memoir
able scores as were contained in
"Rose Marie" "Firefly", "Katin-
ka", and High Jinks".
jeanette Macdonald, the lead
ing lady, proves her right to the
title of prima donna of pictures.
She is not only a songstress ofex-
ceptional charm but an actress of
great ability. The cast in general
is of stellar quality. John Gar
rick, the young English actor,
plays opposite Miss Macdonald
and steps into the front ranks of
popularity. Honors are by Joseph
Macaulay and Robert Chisholm,
both well known on the New
York stage. A comedy trio con-
sisting of Joe E. Brown, Zasu
Pitts and Harry Gribbon leave
nothing to be desired in the way
of laughs, and excellent charac-
terizations are given by the youth
full Carroll Nye and the veteran,
Max Davidson.
One Of the most striking fea-
lures of the production is the
artistry of the settings by Will
liam Cameron Menzies. In design
ing the backgrounds, which range
from scenes in Norway to the ice
fields of the Arctic, he has given
an enlightening illustration of
how well modernistic and impress
sionistic settings are adapted to
the new type of musical screen
play.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
Gang Way Gabriel As
Harlem BuritS WtS Hill
Harlem called out "Gangway for
Gabrielle

Harlem called out "Gangway for
GABRIEL"
"Gangway for Gabriel! He's gwine
to climb the golden stairw
In life, Wesley Hill, the Gabriel
in Marc Connelly's "The Green Pas
lures" was just "Gabe" to his color
ed fellow actors of the scriptural
piece.
But in the solemnities of funeral
rites this week at st. Marks Method
ist Episcopal church 13Sth St., and
St. Nicholas Ave-, he was Gabriel,
Servant of the Lord"
The church, the most imposing in
Harlem, was packed with members
of both races. The Rev. DR.. John
w. Robinson, pastor, chose his text
form Luke l, 1920, the prophecy of
the angel Gabriel to Zacharias.
But Harlem took for it's farewell
paraphrase of Wesley HilPs line
form the show: "Ganway for de
Lawdw
And the preacher recognized this
in his sermon as he described the
actors death on Wednesday, when
Hill was struck by taxicab.
"He stood there in the shadows
OF the elevated" said the minister
with emotion, and neither right
nor to the left was there any gang
way for Gabriel"
The venerable Richard Harrison,
De Lawd of the play, sat behind the
altar with the ministers. Adam and
Eve were there. And so were Abra-
ham, Moses, Shem, Ham, Cain, and
Japheth.
Daniel Hayes, Adam in the play,
sat with Marc Connolly, the author;
The Lord delivered the eulogy and
Adam traced Gabe's career from
medicine shows to Broadway via
ministries and vaudeville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
SOUTHERN BEAUTY TO JION
"BLACKBIRDS"

Among the many Southern brown
skin beauties that have invaded Har-
lem, seeking a professional career
on the legitimate stage, is, Miss
Maize Gordon, who halls from the
state of Virginia, which is noted for
its beautiful girls and hospitality in
abundance. Miss Gordon is planning
to join Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds"
now in rehearsal. Besides being
pretty and blessed with a symmetry
of figure that would rival one of
Ziegfield's beauties, this cute little
Miss possesses beautiful soprano
voice that would due credit to any
musical comedy producer who is for
tunate enough to secure her services.
Here's wishing her much success in
her new field of endeavor. Yes boys,
she is still single!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20

LADY HARGRAVE MFG. co,
Box 4s3, Mcdonald, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20

If you have tried
all the rest and
they failed you,
now try the worlds
best. 1t is in a
class by itself. 1t
is a secret for the
growing Of your
hair and gives the
roots a living
chance. Stop itch
ing of scalp. Price,
soc and 81. Send
money o r d e r.
a oents wanted,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
NICOLLET COUNTY FARMERS
TO TRY TOBACCO GROWING

Nicollet county farmers are not to
be outdone by their fellow farmers
of other sections in the matter of di-
versification efforts, if the announced
activities of the tenant on w. E.
Stewards property in the outskirts of
North Mankato may be taken as an
example, says the st. Peter Herald.
Mr.. Butterfield, the tenant, has de-
cided that the national farm boards
request that Northwestern agricul-
turists should grow less of this, that
and the other, has decided to vary his
offerings by cutting down on his 9TH
er products and use the acreage for
tobacco. Butterfield, who has had
experience with this crop, elsewhere.
is said to be an experienced grower
of the tweed" and he believes that
Nicollet county's soil and climate will
turn the trick of producing a tobac-
co crop very admirably. His success
will be watched with some interest
by others in the county, and if his
experiment proves successful, the
plan is likely to be tried by others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
FARM BUREAU PLANS
GET-TO-GETHER TOUR

The Minnesota Farm Bureau invites
farm folks especially on what is call
ed Minnesota Farmers Tour schedul-
ed to go out to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. The log of the tour COW
ers the days of June % to July 6.
Starting from St. Paul via the
Northern and Pacific Railway the
tour passes through Bismark, N. d.,
and Bozemann, Montana and then in
to the National Park. Place of in
terest such as the Old Faithful, yell
lowstone Lake, Grand Canyon and
Mammoth. Hot Springs will be vi
sited by auto. An economical flat
rate has been arranged for that will
be special attraction to many. Any
one may make the tour. Last year
100 Iowa farm people took the trip
together. This year they have plan
ned another that has been called the
Family Party"
One Of the enjoyable features, is
that the trip offers farmers from all
parts of the state an opportunity for
a get-to-gether. Anyone desiring
further information may get it at
the County or State Farm Bureau
Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
NO GAMBLING PERMITTED
AT WATONWAN COUNTY FAIR

The officers and directors of the
Watonwan County Agricultural as
ISOLATION met recently to make plans
for the coming fair, August IA, Is
and 16. The association will not is
sue any premium books, but will run
advertisements in the newspapers,
which is counted to be more effective.
All information about the fair will
be contained in "fair special"
which will be circulated as supple
ments to the county newspapers. All
concessions of a gambling nature will
be barred from the fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

L. J. GOLDBERG
For Representative
of the
Fourteenth District
Redwood County
A Farmer Who Stands for Economy
and Tax Reduction, Fewer and
Better Laws.
Believes in the conservation of our
natural resources and more liberal
policy in Reforestation.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
APPRECIATED
Primaries June 16
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
CANNING FACTORY MAY
START IN ALBERT LEA

Another branch of the Minnesota
Valley Canning Co., Of LIE Sueur,
which now numbers IA canning con-
Germs throughout the northwest, may
be opened at Albert Lea. An expan-
sion program to cost approximately
100000, including a 100000 can
ming plant, and a substantial increase
in production, has been announced by
the company. The site of the latest
plant is not officially announced, but
Albert Lea is after it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
+. III. ALDRICH

Born on a Minnesota farm in Rice
County. Came to Redwood County in
1878 in an immigrant wagon with
parents who were pioneer farmers in
this part of the country. Resided on
a farm for twenty-siX years. Began
education in log school house. At
tended Lincoln Grammar School and
graduated from Central High School,
Minneapolis. Worked way through
the University of Illinois Medical De-
partment, Chicago. Practiced profess
sion twenty-eight years in Redwood
County. Have held various import
ant offices in home town and county.
Among them County Coroner, Post
master, Mayor several terms. Was
volunteer in the Worlds war and
served until it's close. Owns and man
ages two farms in Redwood county at
the present time. Am now Repre-
sentative from Redwood county in
the State Legislature. Am the only
Doctor now serving in the entire
House of Representatives. Have
been closely identified with all bene-
fetal farm legislation passed during
the last three sessions. Have advo-
Gated good roads, better public health
and educational measures, conserva-
ton of state resources, all co-opera-
tive marketing laws, worked for
every economy measure passed. La
bored hard for all measures advocat-
ed by the women for better and
cleaner living. If reelected can be
depended upon to fight vigorously
for all further efforts to lower the tax
burden and keep down public expend-
itures wherever possible when it can
be done without detriment to the pub
lie good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
SPRINGFIELD FOOD SHOW
WAS A SUCCESS

The Pure Food Show staged last
week was a grand success, says the
Springfield Advance-Press. "The at
tendance the last three nights of the
week was much greater than on the
three first nights. Saturday night
the show entertained a big crowd.
People came here from far and wide,
circled around the hall until they had
seen all the exhibits and left, giving
room for others. The attendance
was much larger than anticipated.
Already there is talk Of a bigger
and better show next year."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
ALL COUNTY BAND
PRACTICE AT WABASSO

The massed Redwood county band
had rehearsal at the town hall of
Wabasso last Sunday. The band con-
sisted of approximately $50 pieces
and consisted of bands of Lamberton,
Redwood Falls, Morgan, Sanborn,
Belview, Lucan, Seaforth and Vesta.
1t is the plan of sponsors of the
band to play concert in each of the
towns represented in the band. The
question of choosing leader and the
dates and places of concerts will be
taken up later.
County Agent Bovee is promoting
this worthwhile movement.
The band is to meet again on June
End for it's second rehearsal and will
also play at the Farm Bureau day at
Sanborn on June 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
VOTE FOR
JOE BERAN
for
REPRESENTATIVE
14th District, Redwood County

A Practical Farmer, who farms
and understands the farmers needs.
He stands for progress and econ
omy. Your vote and support at the
primaries will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21
For REPRESENTATIVE
18th DISTRICT
Redwood County
F. HI. ALDRICH
Candidate For Reelection

Prepared and circulated by Char
ley Berquist, Farmer, j. j. Ziegler,
r. r. Station Agent, President Com
mercial Club, and Jacob Olson, Bust
nessman and Commander American
Legion Post, all of Belview, Mimi,
Campaign Committee for F. H. AL
drich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

In our estimation, a real magician
is fellow who can think up some
good excuse for getting out of a
bridge game when in party of four
friends.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

How many of us still have the or
ginal shoe-string we started out with
on our road to fame and wealth .
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-21

Paid Political Advertisement for which
regular rates will be paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
EASY G. M. A. G. TERMS

1t is our purpose to move our entire Used
Car Stock before the spring selling season
for new cars becomes active. Therefore,
we arc offering our used cars at greatly
reduced prices. Now is the time to buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
trol in the new eight cylinder en-

trol in the new cight-cylinder en-
gincs.
A single nd diugtment automatic
expansion tyne carburctor on the
two skies and new eights.
\ single adjustment automatic ex-
pansion type carburetor on the two
sizes and new eights.
Now chassis designations, takiny
the place cf the former numerical
systcm. are now used The complete
line comprises tho following chassis
models, each with a variety of
bodies:
Standard SiT, three speeds, III
inch whcclbase.
Special Six four speeds, 115-inch
whoelbase.
STANDARD Eight, three speeds, 122,
inch whcclbase.
Special Eight, four speeds, 1872
inch whcclbasc.
Custom Eight, four speeds, 127-
inch whcclbase.
Custom Eight, four speeds, 1877
inch wheelbase.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
GRAHAM I-PAslE.
SEXES - EIGhES
NOW AVAILABLE

Two new medium-priecd 100 horse
mower Graham eights were unveiled
bv the CrahamPaigc Motors Cor
poration at the opening of the New
York automobile show rs an addi-
tion 10 the line Of two Graham siX-
cs and two larger cights, which
share with the new models IN dis
tinctiyc improvements in style and
important chassis Developments
All models now bear the name
"Graham" alone, ard are Just as
completely Graham in engineering
and manufacture. for all bodies on
gincs, and chassis are built in
Graham plants.
The outstanding feature Of the
Graham announcement is that non.
slattcrahlc safety plate glass will
lac used an every window, door, and
Windshield Of All models, - that ov.
cry ear viii lie completely armored
against tle hazards of FLYING spliHt-
ors and Fragments Of glass. The
Grahams are thus the first line of
ears in the medium price class TO
adopt safety plate as standard G.
quipmout throughout.
Other uc~ developments arc as
follows:
Strik.ul'v NY front end effect,
with r"dr5jgncd radiators, head.
lanps. fcadar lamps, and bumpers
comA'a,d to -orm a unified cnscm-
be.
Improved rew lody frame CON
strurtio5. assembled with bolts so
located as to he easily accessible for
maintenance or repairs.
New type rubber suspension mt
forward "ud of front springs Of tho
skies, and at both endS Of all four
springs of the new cights.
Chass.s frames heavily braced at
mid section with dccp cross mcmbcr
surrounding the clutch housing, in
the sizes and new cights.
Advanced engineering in mani.
folding, catAarctiou, and heat con
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
FOR
EklGiDAlRE IS
AWARDED PURSE,

as ono Of Fr,eid5jro
t'.p..o'. MS outstanding saiesmen
~ .t. cn'ir' United States was ri,.
en- %. 5. Qnady, !ooal aql-gi9'.'s . -,
y ""r'' ttlD street q. the
.--i conycIt!oa in ne+-o;t
i~'a' sad aaj3 blaltug bands ana ~
''~r 1899 tcaow.sa .asn,',
i- ,'. o@" oi the eaaatry, v3~
a A53 M G,lI.
OF a."'.".ca rr12r., n i
' ''.#. OF "a. con,cnf.o1
a"'.d. ...'''r5 strucl. a.. cnti.n;...,
h.. ''''. A~ang ac uew do
80 cio,t;i. -.r-, 4i...'
- ..... .,.c "a o. .,tJ,os, Tor Iros..
4D.1S; t',o neN comore 3.
-sg g.a $50 sizes Of commercial re-.
.sa'or cabinets. 1t was nm.
'l.eo Chat there are now mor.,
t. 100000 Frigidaircs in use
4@ convention was one Of y
or.. o' thirteen which will be Al
.'cd "r more t0an 10000 mam.
t.a .. ..' field organization. Prize,
...vo ,I'nH Sl1o."0r viii he award.
, for extraordinary sale, acSi...
t.a-. tb' oouNc1.iog p.ri., viii
..e- dc swing