davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

near the little table on which his revolver
cleaned. He heard the resonant rumble OF
McCrombie's Boston voice and the high. bright
exclamations Of the lovely June-quite one q
the most lovely Junes that had been known
for years
Gilbert, you fool" she cried and threw her
self into his arms You were going to make
q nasty mess simply because OF my icy mitt
yesterday afternoon Gee but this IS love!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
The One -WayTicket- II STORY By Cosmo Hal

n kissed the photograph Of the girl he
was to have married. waved grace
full farewell to his comfortable sitting
room. grasped his revolver firmly and
put the barrel to his head.
y In fl,, f,riaf r,antca that fnllnWad his
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
UZCUDUN GAINS DECISION FROM MAX BAER IN 20
 ROUND BOUT

RENO. July 8, tAP)-Battling steadily at fast pace, thru 20 rounds, Pauline Azcudun and Max Baer. reached the final session on even terms, in their big battle staged here on the 4th of July, by Jack Dempsey. the erstwhile former champion of the world, who it is said, is attempting to bring back some of the old days of the time of Tex Rickard in the game. At the end of the goth round Dempsey gave the decision in favor of Pauline, when he took the lead from his younger and heavier opponent in very deci- sive fashion. The fight was ex tremely vicious, each using rough tactics. such as putting each other around the ring. During several rounds at time. the affair took on the appea anca of wrestling bout.
 Reno. which is known as the biggest little town in the world" was the scene in 1910 of a big heauyw eight battle, when Jack Johnson crushed the comeback plans of Jim Jeffries. Since that time Reno has been more or less out of the pugilistic limelight. as far as any fights were concerned. At the present time, games of chance, horse racing, etc., are permitted by the Nevada State Legislature, and while Dempsey estimated there would be upwards Iof 15,O0O people in attendance for the fight, he was surprised to find his arena there, which seated 10000, over-crowded. The Fourth of July and the fight drew the huge crowd from miles around, and made it one of the most sue cessful fights of recent times.
 Nevada, California and the bor' der sta tes. are thickly populated
 with Spania rds or of that extinc- Iion and when the fight came laround it was found that the ma
 iority of those present were there
 to support their countrymen, Pau
 ino Uzcuduu. Max Baer, has
 ia great following, was also vel
 healed" with supporters, Both
 the fighters lived up to their repu
 tations of putting on real fight
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
Description of Flight Plane And Refueling Plane

SEATTLE. July $, (AP)-The Fort Worth" flight plane which is here awaiting favorable weath- CT conditions before taking of for Tokyo on a nonstop flight, is a snow white Lochheed Vega with a Wright Whirlwind motor of two hundred and twenty-five horse power, and has four hundred and sixteen gallons gas capacity. The refueling plane is tri-motored Ford.
 Robbins and Jones are backing their own flight, it is understood. Further details are expected later as to their re-fueling in this sec ton.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
SERIOUS RACIAL CLASH
 OCCURS IN KOREA

TOKYO, July 8, (AP)-The most serious racial clash ill Korea in re- cent years, left thirty seven dead The police are now protecting Chinese colonies known as Chemul Pc and Pingyants, and further possible violence is expected to be checked.
 The Koreans are incensed over the inter racial trouble which on July 1st swept thru the Chinese colonies attacking residents with 'bambo sticks, when hundreds were injured and scores of resi- dences were destroyed. The riot CTS numbered about seven thous- and.
 The trouble started when five hundred Chinese attacked two hundred Koreans at Wanpaoshan, because of the Chinese objections to Koreans being employed in ir- rigation projects.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
AIRPLANE NEWS

NAT No. took of for Fair banks noon Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Hara s p:5 ;engers and mail and express.
 Robbins of the Airways arrived from Fairbanks last evening with four passengers as follows:
 Wm. A. Hesse, Mrs. R. A. Cable J. s. Scott. Mir Baker
 NAT No 3 took of for Candle today and returned this afternoon and took of again for Council and Unalakleet.
 Robbins and Jones of the Air ways have been busily engaged to- day in transporting by plane, 700 gallons of gasoline to the Solo mon field. Another 700 gallons are being deposited on the Nome field, for the re-feuling fiiers head ed thru Nome from i, Seattle to Tokyo. It is unknown al this time which field the refueling, tri-mot- ored Ford will use.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
PLANE FALLS 1000 FEET PILOT, 5 PASSENGERS
 ARE ALI KILLED

LUCERNE, Calif., July 6, - Falling from a height of one thou and feet. an airplape crashed on the side of a mountain and killed the pilot and five passengers, three Of whom were California amateur golf stars. They are George Rit- chic, former Northern California amatuer champion; Jack Kerrigan former professional at Rio Delmar; Leon Keller Southern California amateur; Louis Becker a Los An geles realtor; Mrs. Sigmunda Lax Becker, iancee Of William Hof- man of Berkeley, and the pilot. The motor is said to have gone dead while cruising without any warn ing, from trouble of mechanical nature.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
TUESDAY trELEGRAPHIcl
MELLON PUTTING HOOVER'S
 MORATORIUM OVEE

PARIS, July 8, (AP)-With the ink hardly dry on the documents esta blishing Hoover's moratorium, before negotiations were already under way for a meeting by ex- perts to work out technical issues involved in the France-Ame erican protocol, accepting the Hoover plan. The conference may be held af the end of. this week but is more likely to go over to next week, because of the Franch Ma tional holiday which occurs July An.
 The text of the agreeme ent, lists the ~ following chief stipulations:
 The payment of inter-government war debts be poatpo ned from July 1st throughout June S1st next year.; that Germany pay uncondi- tionaIly the annuity of the Young plan to the bapk of International settlements, which in turn reloans the money to Germany; aud that suspended payments be subject with interest. be payable in an nual instalbmenhs.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
JAP TROOPS KEEP ORDER

TOKYO, July 9, (AP)-The war office announced the movement of Japanese troops to the scenes of clashes between the Chinese and Koreans, which in two days re- suited in eighty two being killed and hundreds injured. The soldiers were sent to cooperate with Japan ese gendarmes in keeping order. Fifty officers and men were sent to Pangyang, where sixty two Chin csc were slain by an infuriated mob of Koreans. Thirty officers and men were dispatched to Gre mulpo, here other fatalities had oc- cured.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

signing of the moratorium agree ment was greeted with gratitude by official commoners thru the Reichbank. Curtiss expressed ela- itou saying that Fit was high time not only for the United States but for all concerned what Secretary Mellon did in his simple American way, and I am very happy this test of nerves is over," and would as pumised by the government. the money be used without excep- tion for the couutry's economic recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

bscco. They carried life saving jackets in case they were forced parachutes.
 The Fort Worth is a white Lock heed Vega monoplane with license NR-7429, and the words Fort Worth" in black letters painted on both sides of the ship.
 LATER-The planes expect to hop iowa I'd Nome from Fairba nks about pan. tonight refueling at Nome about 1 am. Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
AGREEMENT NEAR

PARIS, July $, ,,(APil The ,7 [. Havre News Agency said that Me- !: lon and Edge had arrived at a
 new formula of agreement on the moratorium plan. They .telephon- ed to Washington in the hope of receiving a reply which will be available at this afternoons meet ing. ,
 The sole stumbling block to per feet accord appeared to be. pro- blem whether deliveries in kind by Germany will be suspended. :. The United States is willing to dele gate this issue to commission ex- perts with the understanding that their decision will be in harmony
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
TERRITORIAL ENGINEER
 HESSE ARRIVES NOME

Territorial Highway Engineer William A. Hesse, of Juneau, ar rived Nome last evening on the Fairchild plane of the Alaskan Air ways. piloted by S. F. Robbins. MT. Hesse is making an dnspec- tion trip thru Alaska in the inter est of the territory and gave the Nugget the following interview:
 ''While conditions are not rosy anywhere, I believe that gold min ing and prospecting for gold in Alaska is on the upgrade. surely and steadily though not with a rush.
 "fou may tell your readers that as Highway Engineer my greatest ambition is to make myself use ful >to the people of this Terri tory. I am here in Nome to see if can, where our money is go- ing and just what we are getting for it and I regret to say that my observations up to this time else where in Alaska do not justify the belief that under the existing cooperative arrangement with the Alaska Road Commission, all that is to be hoped for has been attain ed.
 ''Lt might interest your readers to know that the Territorial funds appropria ted by the Legislature are equally .- divided among the four Divisions of the Territory. 50 that no more funds and no greater per- centage is available for any Division than has already been given, unless what is called the Alaska Fund consisting of tax es collected in the Territory by the Federal Government and re- turned to the Territory is made availa ble for the Territorial Road Board. At the present time this fund amounting to about $13O,OOO annually is given to the Alaska Road Commission and is something that the Second Rivi- sion delegation ito the next Leg1, lature ought to keep in mind.
 Maintaining roads in ther Terri tory is consta ntly increasing ex- Ipediture and we are. rapidly reach ing standstill in our road actjvi- ties. Of the ssJ0,O0O appropriated by Congress for roads. last year, the sum of ss21.O00 went into main tenance."
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
MORATORIUM AGREED

WASHINGTON, July 6, (AP)- Accord bstweeu the United States and Fra nee for one year mora torium on inter-government debt payments was announced by Hoov CT today. who has been in con- bassador Edge. All important creditors have now accepted the plan.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
LlNDBERGH GRANTED
 PULLING BASES ORIENT

NEW YORK, July 9th, (AP)- The Avia tion Bureau has announced that Col. Lindbergh has been grant, ed permission to establish fuel sta- tions at Muroton by Shjmushiru Is- land, Kakuma bethu and Paramushir all located along the Kuliles Islands and to aid him in the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
20 LOSE LIVES TIDES

LOS ANGELES. Calif.. July s, (AP)-A possible death toll of twenty five persons is conceded due to rip tides which swept the beach es of this area July 4th. Sunday, IT additional lives were lost. All the bodies have not been recover ed owing to the treacherous tides which cont nued along the coast for nearly fifty miles of winding sea coast.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
ROBERT LAyARY PASSES ON

SEATTLT. July $, tAP)-Rob ert Lavary, aged si1ty-nfne, brought here six weeks ago from Fairba nks for an emergency operation, died at Providence Hospital yesterday. He first settled in Alaska at Nome in 1897 and went to Fairbanks in 1905, where he went into .Busi ness. His funeral arrangements are uncompleted as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
AUTHOR OF ''HELLS
 PLAY GROUND" DEAD

NEW YORK, July s. (AP)-Ida authority on Anne rican life and au- thor of 'Hells Play Ground" which was an inspiration of the state play White Cargo, died after a long ill., ness, which followed two recent op erations at Antwerp.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
Watch For Message

Thepublic is requested to watch for note to the Associated Press to be dropped from the flight or refuel;ng plane either over Nome Or Solomon. Anyone picking it up is requested to phone the contents or send it to George S. Maynard. A. P. Correspondent, at quickest possible time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims. are now on sale at the Nugget Onlce. They are printed on catd board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

with Hoover's proposal that there be real and entire suspension of reparations by Germany for one year.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

and showed at all times their willingness to get in and, start slugging.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

KETCHIKAN, July 5-6, (AP) The fiiers of the refueling plane which landed near the headwat- CTS of Naas river Saturday, sent out word tonight that they expect ed to hop for Hazelton at am. tomorrow. They said they lost their way in dense fog near Dease Lake, Saturday afternoon, and turn ed down the Aikansh valley to- ward the coast, making a forced landing. They also reported that they still have three hours gas sup ply left.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

FAIRBANKS. July s, (AP)- The refueling plane arrived here at four pm. Tuesday local time.
 SEATTLE, July 8, (AP)-Weath CT conditions are reported ideal for almost the entire route to Tok yo. with fog over the Siberian coast but this is expected to dim finish by the time Robbins and Jones reach there. They expect to reach Fairbanks in about IT hours, after their inland flight thru British Columbia and Yukon Territory. At Fairbanks their first refueling contact will be made and then they will proceed immediately toward Nome, where the second re fueling contact will be made while flying over Boring Straits. The re- fueling plane will accompany the other one as far as Siberia and then return to Solomon or Nome, and await the news of the f1iers arrival in Tokyo. Jones predicted they would have breakfast in Tok yo Friday morning.
 The plane took almost four thousand feet to get off the field with a load of three hundred gal Ions of gasoline. They managed to get the plane about foot in the ar at 2OOO feet but then bumped down again. and Robbins who was piloting gave her the gun and the ship rose slowly over the end of the field here. The lights of the plane disappeared northward with in a minute. They carried chick en sandwiches, and two gallons of drinking water. Emergency lrations included beans. rice, tea. bacon and chocolate. Neither of the fiers smoke so they didn't need any to-
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
DERBLAY MOVING

According to word received the steamer Derblay Of the Alaska Line is due to arrive at Teller tomor- TOW morning.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

Pilot Ross arrived from Fair banks this afternoon with mail.
 The mail amounted to 199 pounds
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
WEDNESDAY ,TelEGRApAICf
ROBBINS, JONES EXPECT ARRIVE OVER NOME
 TONIGHT

SEATTLE, July 8. (AP)-Rob- bins and Jones with the "Fort Worth. Seattle to Tokyo flight plane, hoped of at 3:57 am. Pac fife Standard Time today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

SEATTLE, July s, (AP)-The Fort Worth" was reported to have passed over Vanderhoof at 9:35 this morning flying high. expecting tail winds. They were seen over Prince George at 9:3O am. heading in the direction of Hazelton.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

EDMONTON, July 4th, (AP)- The refueling plane for Robbins and Jones flight to Tokyo left here at S:S2 this morning, ex peoting to go to Fairbanks via White Horse and Dawson.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
OIL TANKER ARRIVES

The oil tanker Cathwo wood arriv ed Nome Saturday from the states with a supply of oils for the Ham mon company. The lighterage com pany is now busily engaged unload the ship, deposbting the oil barg- es at the oil dock east of their own dock.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
MONDAY
SEATTLE-TOkYO FLIGHT
 AWAITING WEATHTR

SEATTLE, July 6. (AP)-Rob- bins and Jones last night indefinite ly postponed their Tokyo hop be cause of word received that storms and head winds were prevalent over Boring Sea and also because of the failure of their re-fueing plane to reach Fairbanks as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

FAIRBANKS, July ', (AP)-The refueling plane made the hop to here from Whitehorse where they stopped enroute from Telegrap ph Creek. in 5 hours and fifty min utes. Weather conditions are now reported favorable for the Seattle to Tokyo hop.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
KETCHIKAN. July 5-6, CAP

KETCHIKAN, July 5-6, (AP)- It is reported here that the re- fueling plane landed safely on a fiat near the head of Portland Canal, and the fi!ers are reported considering flying to Ketchikan and that they, are anxious to get back to Prince Rupert but fear they will be unable to land there.
 SEATTLE, July s, (AP)-Rob- bins and Jones uncertain as to when they can take of for Tokyo as the refueling plane must reach FMrba nkS first.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

Mirow returned this aftarnoOn Miss Goodrich.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

Pilot Ross of NAT took of from Fairbanks for Nome this morning at am. Nome time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

Pilot Jones of the Airways re- turned today from Kotzebue with a load of fur and Npress and Dune Mcdonald from Candle
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11
!AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Mircw of the NAT took off for Golovin via Council today,
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

BERLIN. July sth, (AP)-The
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-11

FAIRBANKS. July s, (AP)- The refueling plane arrived here at four pm. Tuesday local time.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
~ THF FAMILY y
~. DOC TOR
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
BLOOD PRESSURE.

All people have blood pressure of another high
ow normal Each normal pressure peculiar to the IN
dvdua gross believe that ones normal blood
100 plus the years may be IS he should not
have pressure of u.s. his arteries hrstclass condition
If you desire to know little than your neghbor then
learn that correct readings of boodresure ysoc and
dasto Because the of the heart force the blood
through the body called its systoe when the heart dates
receive the returning blood said to be in diasoe and this
diastoc pressure fully important for the patient
the systolic pressure
This dasoc pressure the heart bear every second of
the the systoc force exerted each pbea and gives
interval for the earusce rest between beats feel safe
in saying that high dasoc alarm quite much
if than high syoc the patient with diastoc of l2O
more get down. he will not live much years.
for said before the heart stand that constant burden any
longer than that, rule.
If you have abnormal boodpressure should send you
physician by his advice until HE SAYS
we'll enough navigate for yourself Many people stop TAX
ing advice they feeling better they busy
you know and they frequently make the mistake of their lives by
so doing.
NV experience has been that kidney disease sends ones
sure up very positively but there other than kidneys
and these easier reeded Your physician will set right as
your condition Medical cuts not safe to be trusted IN
conditions involving blood pressure
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
.BOA,4
DCH1SI
BY Dan Bracker
TROOP As

Last Thursday evening, April 80,
Troop As held their regular weekly
meeting at the Methodist Church
at Grand and Potrero Avenues.
The meeting opened at 7:45 with
the Scout Oath and Laws led by
Scoutmaster Smith and then Mr..
Smith drilled the scouts for a little
while. At this time, the scoutmaster
produced telegraph buzzer outfit
and !, everybody present practised
Signalling with the international
Morse Code.
After the Scribe, Scout Harold
Owen, had read the minutes of the
preceding meeting, the scouts were
dismissed.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
6 New Teachers
For Faculty OF
Nogales Schools

Six new teachers will be on the
faculty of the Nogales schools when
the 1882 term opens in Septem-
ber.
The six will succeed C. E. Gay
lord of the high school, Mrs. Maud
Williams of the high school, Miss
Zelda Doyle, Elm Street School;
Miss Nancy White, Lincoln School;
Miss Elizabeth Knipe, Lincoln
School; and Mrs C. A. Larriva,
Evelyn Fancies) Lincoln School.
Of the teachers leaving at the
close of the present term on May
%, Mrs. Williams, Miss White, Miss
Doyle and Miss Knipe are to wed.
Following is list of teachers for
the Nogales Public Schools for the
school year of 1931-1932, term be-
ginning on August 81:
A. j Mitchell, Superintendent;
Alice Fain, School Secretary.
NogaIes High School
F. E. Westerland, Principal; Lor-
ena Dixon, Girls Physical Educa-
ton; Bruce Wallace, Band, Orch
estra, Social Science; Edith Ward,
Art Supervisor; H. It. Stiles, Man
uel Arts; F.. w. Kerr, Coach; Lem
uel Harris, Auto Mechanics. j. w.
Haddock, Science; Clarence Fiscus,
Mathematics; GLADDEN. Elliott
Commerce; Jane Forsythe, English
Dramatics; Jean Cave, English;
Magdalena Espinosa, Spanish; Lon
Bellman, Commerce and Assistant
Coach; Sarah Wilson, Home Eco
nomics; Clara Morris, Music Super
visor; Gwendolyn Noon, instrument
tai. i.
~ Plum Street Grades
Pearl Marleau, Principal; Will
moth Kelsey, Mary Welty, Eva Mlt-
chell. Elizabeth Kerr, Faye E. Burr,
Tillie Mendelowitz, Denes Noon,
Kelly Phillips, Edith Kelsey, Bern
adien Walden.
Lincoln School
Eta Mae Lewis, Principal; Edith
Jones, Palmyra Frazier, Bernlce
Dittnler, Marfila Arballo, Celma
Walker, Mary Friedman, Evelyn
Baker, Viola Fiscus, Elizabeth High
tower.
Elm Street School
Clementine Temple, Principal;
Helena Keyte, Ethel Hunter, Iva
Cculson, Florence Richards, Thelma
Conner, Fay Perkins, Hildegradf
sch.llor, May Emily Wright, Angel
yle Thomas.
Grand Avenue School
Lena Martin. Florence Mills.
Josephine Saxon, Librarian; LII
lian Chatham, Attendance Officer
md Lydia Potthoff, School Nurse
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
TROOP "A

On Tuesday, April %, the regular
weekly meeting of Troop A was
held at the Nogales Armory.
The meeting opened at 7:30 with
the Scout Oath and Laws and the
Pledge Of Allegiance to the Flag
led by Senior Patrol Robert Frazier.
After the boys had been drilled a
while by the Senior Patrol Leader
they had their Patrol Half-hour.
When the boys had played some
games they were dismissed.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
First Air Loop
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
port also gave several loops, spins,
barrel rolls, spirals and what-had-
he but he had nothing to tell the
reporter about his sensations as he
used to be with the U. S. Navy
where they take their flying
straight, it is said.
The pair Of flyers were glad OF
the opportunity to get warmed
up'' for the Air Circus which will
be staged by the Flying Service
when the Airport is officially de-
dicated May II.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Pat Patterson, connected with the
state board of Identification at
Phoenix, and Harold Brown, en-
ployed at the state prison at Flor
ence, arrived Saturday to remain
until after yesterdays election.
They are former sheriffs of this
county.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
FOREST SERVICE. DOES
NOT FURNISH TREES
E0R PRIVATE PLANTING
FOR PRIVA

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 5. CU.Po-
The United States Forest Service
does not furnish trees for private
planting.
Announcement by the service was
made to correct an impression that
trees are available upon request.
Instead of dealing directly with
individuals, the forest service CO.
operates with forestry departments
of SO states in supporting state nur-
series. y
Nogales international., 1931-05-06

Mrs. Juan Frickart, who has spent
the past two weeks here visiting
Mrs. Maurice Altaffer and Mrs.
Duane Bird, departed Saturday for
California, where she will spend
time with her mother before re-
turning to her present home in
Peru.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
HERE FOR ELECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G. Bowman
arrived Saturday from Palm City,
California, to remain until after
Yesterdays city election.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
MADDEN HERE

Prof. G.. H. Madden, superintend-
ent of the Winslow schools, for
mer resident of Nogales, was here
Saturday greeting his many friends.
Mr.. Madden is a property owner
in this city.
Nogales international., 1931-05-06
COURAGEOUS

It is difficult, as Paul Whiteman
saws. for people in the show bust
ness to marry happily, but we notice
that many of the brave fellows just
keep trying and trying. Detroit
News.