davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
ARRIVES IN U. s.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22. tAP)-- Premier Laval of France arrived in the United States today to talk
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Pilot Frank Dorbandt ani v.:e took of this morning from Nome. enroute to their home in Anchcr age.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Pilot Jones of the Airways made a flight to Council today bringing back Fritz Mebes from that place and Joe Dexter from Golovin. Attempts were also made to get through to Deering but owing to much foggy weather they failed
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
S.S. VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST
t0ensinued from pa ge eBel

Osnsinued from pa se enel W R Gra'ham p M de Friedlander Jas HOsf0rd Everett Sutherland JK Coffin w H Sturtevant Grant Laiblin Betty Clark W A Ghvinovich W E Bartolamew R H G Bonnycastle 1 Percy Palmore J o Kimpton A W Kah Chas. Nissler Chris Holland Louis Jacobson c c Brayton
 W H Wertz and wife w F Roberts and wife A Samson c V Olsen
 Fritz Weinard Frederick Weinard Mrs aude McLennan Della Olson Jas Keppler T w Webb Pat Kerwin A Holm Geo Holmes
 H Fleming Morton Sullivan c E Hallberg Robt Ledgerwood Geo Myatt A H Kell Jos Sullivan Anne Johnson Geo Cahill Louise Cole Mrs Jean Dempster Fred C Jones Harry Welch Jomn B White Roy O'Connor Russell V Harkama Fred Gibson, wife and child B Karlson
 Dan Kelly
 Catherine Connors Mrs J J Connors
 Mrs Elma Larson and 2
 children
 Ferdye Scott
 c Johnson
 Harry Johnson
 s Alvich
 Carl Eckburg
 J s Mcintosh
 JJ Connors
 E Crudliffe
 J Sorns
 J Mcqueen
 Tom Cavallini
 Abe! Cavalini
 Bob Hall
 T l. Coe
 Ware Noun
 c A Forsgren
 AV Cordovado
 c F Cornell
 Ervan scout
 John Carlson
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Stea mer Victoria of Alaska Line scheduled to sail tomorrow. The time for the first lighter for the ship has been set at sam. tomor- row
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

The two Northern Air Transport planes which left Nome yesterday for the Baychimo did not arrive there until today. One arrive at about twelve noon and the other about two pm. Bad weather is setting in although if it allows them they will try to get through to Nome tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Boxer left for St. Lawrenlce Is land today.
 Cutter N0rthland returned from the North today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Steamer Baldwin of the Arctic Transport Co arrived port and is unloading.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

H c Carlson Floyd Gibson Herman Ingala Andy White Herbert Norlin Alex Hall Pat PaolO Jas Carroll Wm Kelsey Thos Nelson Geo Kaasan Oscar Norman E Gibson E W Causland Floyd Pierpont B D Shaw H Wicklander Brick Johnson Richard Paul Olaf Strand E A Helgerson Wm Nelson L W Ma attila Orvid Johnson Waltord Erickson Henry Comet Chas E Johnson Carl Wicklund M McLevd Lloyd Borland Chas Haering Steve Homier Chas Macintosh c Utter John Lindbloom Ray Haering A F Shale Harry Hendrickson Frank Brabant E J Gall Fritz Foster " M Skinner Fred Wise E Fl Woods E R Cotts James Bowen Lawrence Johnson Thomas Mornson Patrick Smith John Sullivan Colman Griffin Fielding Eckloff Roy Summers Coady Craddock Carl Lofdahl o w Brodersen Roy Bassett Henry Hansen Ludwig Wise A Foris c J Carlson Chris Iverson Jack Morrison Walter Cavey Chas. Cavey Martin Corliss Geo Carol o J Olson H Van Gorder Carl Stocking Fred Eilmann l. o Hearn Jas. Skebba O K Melguis Steve Stather Jim Stather
 G E Bassett
 Chas F Raich H V Wilbur A J Best
 Robt Wentlund c Johnson Herman Johnson Harry Johnson
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Victoria Passengers
 Went Aboard Today
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14
Ladies Aid Society
Meets at Vesta

Vesta, May 11-Mrs. George Ben
dix entertained the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid Thursday at her home. A
very delicious luncheon was served to
many people.
Mrs. C. Rehfeld and son Charlie
Lang were visiting with Mrs. Steffl
at Lucan Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Jaros visited with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kruger of Clements a
few days last week.
Mrs. Gust Kremin went to Willmar
Friday where she will assist at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kremein
who was formerly Erma Kremin. A
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kremein Friday.
Mrs. Charles Refeld and son Chas.
were callers at the George Lang home
at Belview Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leisky and
daughter Ardyce motored to Gaylord
Sunday morning where they visited
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
children motored to Rochester Satur-
day evening and visited with Mrs.
Thomas mother, Mrs. Jones, who was
operated on for goiter few weeks
ago. She is doing very well at this
writing.
Freddie Warner of Morgan spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warner Sr.
Saturday, May 16, the City Meat
Market will hold its opening sale. Mr..
Warlop has moved in nicer and big
ger building and has installed new
electrical equipment. That day all
the prices will be cut down and gift
be given with each SOC purchase also
balloons for the kiddies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14
News Items From
Wanda Community

Wanda, May 11-Mrs. M. P. Cor
res, Ida, Clara and Stephen Borte
were Redwood Falls visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges
drove to Renville Tuesday to spend
the day with relatives.
Ralph Otto, Armin Doepke, Mich
olas Jenniges and Herbert Spalding
attended the show at Lamberton, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and
daughter Joan spent Friday evening
at the M. P. CORES home.
Miss Blanche Eichten returned to
her home at St. Paul Monday after
spending few days with relatives
and friends.
Paul Spalding accompanied by his
mother and Irene Holt drove to St.
James, Friday for a short visit with
Ida Spalding who teaches school at
that place.
Joseph Voldal attended the show at
Lamberton Wednesday evening.
Lowell Klein of Tracy, spent Sun
day at the A. Spalding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter of Lam
berton visited at the F. x. Schlump-
berger home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Sherman and
children spent few days last week
at the Stanley Olson home.
Edwin Eichten took a truck load of
stock to the South st. Paul market
Thursday.
Miss Ida Spalding of st. James
spent the weekend at her parental
home here.
Myrtle Simon and Regina Seim-
mers were guests at the John Amann
home, Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Gabriel and daughter
Lauretta and Hattie Hammerschmidt
were Lamberton callers Tuesday.
The Misses Regina Seimmers, Irene
Holt, Myrtle Simon, Christine Jen-
niges and Lucille Eichten were enter
tanned at the John C. Jenniges home
Wednesday evening.
Nick Leuther drove to Mankato
Saturday to spend over Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leuth-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14
MilrOy High School
to Give Operetta

Milroy, May 1.-THE date for the
operetta was set for Friday and Sat-
urday of this week. Miss Touhy is
working hard with the girls every
evening and is worthy of the support
of the community.
Miss Helen Novak has closed Sue
cessful term of school near Delhi.
The community meeting is post
poned from the regular Third Friday
until May % on account Of the operet-
ia. Congressman Clague has consent
ed to be with US at that time.
Mrs. Mary Reed of Fl. Ripley is
here visiting her daughters, Mrs. H.
Rautte, Mrs. Geo. Como Of this place
and Mrs. M. Nancy Of Lucan.
Mrs. Katie Stalleman of Chicago
arrived here Wednesday and will pay
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stalleman.
Miss Lillian Tiemensen was an over
night visitor with her friends, Helen
Schmidt Wednesday of last week.
At the meeting last Monday eve
ming the Camp pFire girls sewed on
their ceremonial gowns.
Mothers Day was observed in
many of the homes here and absent
sons and daughters sent flowers as
testimonials of their mother love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Welu and fami-
ly spent Sunday with Mrs. Welu's
parents at Ortonville.
Misses Hilda Helda Hengel and
Thelma Larson were Redwood Falls
visitors Wednesday of last week.
This year the Senior class has
presented the school with q set Of
World Encyclopedias.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14
Lucan Ladies Aid
Holds Meeting

Lucan, May 1.-THE Ladies Aid of
the Free Trinity church held their
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon in the church basement. A very
large crowd attended. Mrs. F. M.
Anderson, Mrs. L. j. Anderson and
Mrs. o. H. Gehrke served delicious
lunch.
Miss Chloris Kramer was caller
at Springfield Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haag, Mrs. N.
H. Haag and Mrs. Louis Grams were
Tracy callers Thursday.
Mrs. Ole Lovald of Milroy called at
the Balfany home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. G. O. Schlick was a shopper
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke visited
with Mr.. Gehrke's mother at Sleepy
Eye Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Tollefson Of
Montevideo surprised the members of
the Trinity Ladies Aid Wednesday by
being present at their meeting. From
here they went to Lamberton to call
on old friends.
L. c. Patterson was business
caller at Tracy Monday. From there,
he was accompanied to Lake Benton
by Mrs. Nordmeyer to attend to bust
ness matters and to visit at the Reed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14

Nordmeyer home for short time.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and sons and
daughter, Miss Chloris were shoppers
at Marshall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavek and Miss
Pearl Nelson were shoppers at Mar
shall Tuesday morning.
The Degree of Honor held it's May
meeting Tuesday evening in the hall
when large number of the members
were present. After the business ses-
sion, Mrs. Thor Nelson and Mrs.
Paul Martin took charge of the enter
tainment. At the close of the eve
ming a delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. H. L. Jensen, Mrs. Fred Hausa-
mann and Mary and Pearl Nelson.
Mrs. Molle of Detroit, Mich, who
has been visiting relatives at Sleepy
Eye came Wednesday to visit for a
few days with friends.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daughter
and Mrs. Paul Martin were callers
at Tracy Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow went to
Minneapolis Saturday to spend Sun
day with her daughters, Hetty and
Isabelle. She spent Monday and
Tuesday with relatives at st. Peter.
Mrs. Anton Kramer and daughter
Miss Chloris were callers at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and two
children were callers at Wanda Sun
day.
F. M. Anderson and L. C. Patterson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14
WINNEBAGO MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING

Charles H. Moulton, Winnebago
druggist and aged resident, died in
the hospital in that village recently as
the result of a revolver wound in the
abdomen which he sustained two days
previous.
Reports were that he had shot
himself, but hospital doctors did not
make statement. Mr.. Moulton had
been in poor health for more than a
year, suffering from diabetes. He had
sold his drug store week previous
to his death. He was named defend
ant in a $4,000 alienation suit filed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14

were golfers at Redwood Falls Sum
day.
The Frank Hogan family enjoyed
dinner Sunday at the John Zeug
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rue spent Tues
day evening at the Simon Rue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Zeug visited re-
latives at Clements Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday when their
guests included the Schultz family Of
Evan, Leo Hengel of Wabasso, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney Of North
Redwood, the T. B. Fletcher family
and Mr.. and MRS. Vernon Schultz.
Mrs. N. II. Haag visited friends
and relatives at Evan and Sleepy Eye
few days this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-14

about year ago by a Winnebago
restaurant man. but this action was
never tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
COUPLE ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING BOY
Mother and Stepfather Held After
Child Plunges 400 Feet OF
Rock to Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORTEZ, Colo, July 22.-Thomas
Higgins, deputy district attorney, said
today murder charges had been pre-
pared for filing against Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Cooper, Enid, Okla, in connec-
ton with the death of Cooper's 10-year-
old son, William, last Saturday.
1.-The charges are based on the
suspicious circumstances surrounding
the boys death in 400-foot fall from
Battle Rock and the fact the Coopers
had endeavored to secure 900 worth
of insurance on the boys life-more
than they could pay for" said Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were placed I'M
der technical arrest last Sunday. Enid
authorities asked they be held until all
circumstances of the boys death had
been fully investigated.
Cooper told conflicting stories con-
corning how his son fell from the cliff.
He is divorced from his first wife and
has been spending vacation here with
his second wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22

taxes or have made faulty declarations
Recently there has been an alarming
reduction in tax collections. The pen
altieS become effective July 81, against
all those still shy on their income
taxes.
Women Cooperate.
The government also ordered all per-
sons living in Germany, as well as all
incorporated companies, TO offer what
ever foreign currencies or credits they
may have to the Reichsbank or allied
institutions before July 20, providing
their holdings approximate $4,000.
The ReichSbank Is to decide whether
to take over such funds. Persons own
ing less than $1,000 will be called on
later, the decree said.
Eight leading women's societies, in
Guiding Protestant, Catholic and jew
ish organizations and the Women's Red
Cross, issued a joint manifesto exhort-
ing all German women to 90 their
part to uphold peace and stability.
The manifesto called on them to
refrain from "faint-hearted selfish
ness" It also urged revision OF repara-
tons payments.
Issues New Silver.
without waiting for the outcome OF
the conference at London, the Reichs-
bank has begun issuing almost $780,
100000 in silver money, under the
recently decreed change in the cur
rency law.
Formerly the bank was permitted te
mint not more than IS in small
change per capita of the population
Now the limit has been raised to sc
marks, or a little more than 81.
AS the previous legal maximum nevel
was reached because the public pre-
ferred paper money, the amount o.
small change in circulation virtually
will be doubled. With the present low
price Of silver 1t will be considerably
cheaper to issue this amount in small
change than in Reichsbank note;
backed by gold.
The special passport tax Of $25 fol
Germans bound out of the country ha:
brought a great reduction in the volume
of outbound traffic. In this vacation
month Of July the first train for Swift
zerland after the tax went into effect
carried only "a passengers and the next
two trains bound South had only about
SO passengers each, and very few Of
those were Germans.
Lowers Gold COverage.
To put all bank notes issued in Ger
President Won Hindenburg today issued
a. decree authorizing the four private
banks of issue, in Stuttgart, Munich
Dresden and karlsruhe, to lower theil
gold coverage to conform with that Of
the Reichsbank.
This is merely q technical equaliza-
ton which does not affect the aggre.
gate amount of bank notes in circula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
BUREAU WANTS FLYING
|. AT SITE OF DAM BARRED
Officials Object to Planes Carrying
Sightseers Through Black Cam
yon Of Colorado River.

BY the Associated Press.
A new form of outdoor sport will be
ended shortly If the Bureau Of Recla-
nation gets its way.
Pilots have been flying sightseers
through Black Canyon near Hoover
Dam site ON the Colorado River. The
canyon is about 200 feet deep, and
air regulations allow airpl2 10 fly
within 500 feet Ct the ground surface
except over towns. There Is a cable
bridge about half way up and blasting
ope: ations are going on constantly.
Construct on engineers fear danger
would befall a plane in the narrow
canyon during blasting and they dis
like having workmen high On the rock
walls startled by the planes. The Com
merce Department has been asked to
amend the rules to compel the planes
to fly about 500 feet above the top of
instead of the bottom of the canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
CITED FOR SILENCE
IN GOTHAM PROBE
Dr.. w. F. DoyIe's Refusal Is
Adiudged Contempt of
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOclaLeu HTeSB.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr. William
F. Doyle, former veterinarian, last night
was adjudged in contempt of the Legis-
government, by Supreme Court Justice
William Harmon Black, who at once set
bail at $4,000 pending the outcome Of
habeas corpus proceedings.
DR.. Doyle had refused to tell the
HofStadter Legislative Committee in
vestigating the city administration
with whom he split fees he earned prac-
ticing before the Board of Standards
and Appeals.
Jail Sentence Asked.
Samuel Seabury, chief counsel for
the committee, asked that he be sent to
jail for 30 days for refusal to answer
20 questions. The veterinarian had
been cited for contempt earlier in the
day when four Democratic members
were outvoted by five Republicans.
Justice Black gave his decision after
Seabury and counsel for DR.. Doyle had
argued for more than three hours the
right Of the committee to cite a witness
for contempt. Samuel Falk, Doyle's at
torney, commended that DR.. Doyle could
not answer the questions without pos
sibly discriminating himself, and that
the committee had no legal right TO
grant immunity.
Delay Is Refused.
All the questions Dr. Doyle refused 10
answer concerned the alleged splitting
of between 81 ,00O,000 and 100000 in
fees he obtained by representing clients
before the City Board of Standards and
Appeals, after he had retired from o
post with the fire department.
Justice Black refused to grant the
defense a delay in the case and asked
that the case be argued at once,
adding:
II am not going to let this be an
other Fall case"
Mr.. Seabury said DR.. Doyle's bank &C
counts showed he had deposited 81 $780,
600 while practicing before the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
sTIMsoN SAYS PROGRESS MADE.
Declares U. S. and Britain United on
Plan Now Before Conference.


BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-Secretary Of
State Stimson said today in a press
conference that the seven-power meet
ing considering Germany's financial
crisis was making progress and he was
hopeful 1t would end tomorrow,
Now the situation, Mr.. Stimson said
he told the conference, Is something
like a bathtub.
THE stopper has been out and the
water has been running out rapidly"
he said. ut is necessary first to put
the plug back in the hole. Then it is
necessary to examine what water is
left to see II it Is sufficient for the
purposes at hand. II it is, we'll and
good, but II 1t is not 1t may be neces-
Sary TO put more water in it.
Progress Being Made.
Real progress. he declared, Is being
made by the conference toward alleviat-
ing the German financial crisis. 1 am
not without hope that the meeting will
finish tomorrow.
THE minds Of the delegates seem
to be uniting on successive suggestions
for correction of the precarious posi-
ton and for giving aid to Germany.
The situation was difficult when we
came here, but with these elements of
progress and hope, am hopeful of a
successful conclusion to the meeting"
From the beginning the conference
has centered its efforts on how the
tub is to be plugged and the water level
maintained.
The United States and Great Britain.
ne said, are united on the plan which
has been evolved-a plan which is the
same as that which he discussed at
Paris.
Offered by Macdonald.
1t Is as much product of British
thought as American, he explained
Most OF the other nations contributed
by suggestions in conference.
1t was an obvious measure, Mr.. Slim
son said, the actual introduction of
which had been made by Prime Min
lister Macdonald.
He declined to discuss the remedial
measures other than in general terms,
but 1t was learned that the recommen-
cations include renewal by the central
banks Of the $4,000 900 credit expir-
ing in the middle of August and main
tenance Of existing credits in Germany.
Mr.. Stimson indicated his view is that
once the statesmen have reached an
agreement the future may be left to
the bankers.
In fact, he said, he was not sure why
the statesmen had been called together
at all unless-and here he smiled-"the
statesmen were not so busy as the
bankers"
No Acrimonious Issues.
There has been an entire absence
OF any acrimonious issues between the
countries participating in these confer
enceS," he said. Feeling all around
has been very good"
He emphasized. however, that Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
J. s. PROPOSAL CONFUsEs FRANCE
BY A. r. DECKER.

BY A. \. DECKER.
BY Gable to The Star.
PARIS, France, July 22.-Paris Is
not certain whether thSe Is q new
American proposal regarding the
modality Of coming to Germany's aid
and II Washington has made q pro-
posal there Is uncertainty here as to its
details. AS q result there Is confusion
Of ideas.
One version of the purported wash
ington proposal Is governmental back
ing of bankers in maintaining short
term credits in Germany Aother
versio is funding part of the short-term
credits into long-term loans. Still an
other is a large international loan to
take UP the short-term credits.
Considering the bad world bond mar
ket for German securities, q long-term
loan is out OF the question. There re-
main the other alternatives. which will
probably be the solution, namely, main
tenance OF short-term credits and fund
ing part Of the Short-term credits into
middle-term credits of from three to
five years, at the end Of which period
1t might be possible to refund them into
long-term obligations.
The Bank for International Settle
ments at Basel could be used as q clear
ing house for short-term credits. where
information as to the total amounts
would be collected. The World Bank
could be used to supply the foreign ex-
change Germany needs, and also to
clear short-term credits due and ball
ance them with new credits. bridging
the gap from q general fund.
Some such plan is being considered
so as to use institutions already erected.
The Francquit Committee of the
World Bank has already studied a plan
for converting short-term credits into
middle-term credits. The emergency
does not find the bankers entirely un-
prepared, but the Suddeness with which
German credit collapsed was a sur
prise. Whatever plan is adopted, 1t Is
still felt among bankers that political
tranquility Is prerequisite.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
FRANCO-GERMAN PACT
IS SEEN AS POSSIBILITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 22.-An economic en-
tente between France and Germany,
within the spirit If not the letter of
Aristide Brands plan for a European
economic union, Is regarded here as a
not very remote possibility.
France is watching eagerly develop
mentS in Germany and at the seven
power conference in London, and if
the conversations which began here be-
tween Premier Laval and Chancellor
Bruening continue, it is thought likely
the premier and M. BRAND may go to
Berlin. where the basis of an economic
entente might be announced.
NJ. BRAND is eager to obtain such an
understanding and the newspaper La
Liberte said today, "a direct economic
entente between France and GERMANY
seems extremely probable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-22
SHIPSTEAD WELCOMED

OSLO, Norway. July % OP.-Sena-
tor Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota, who
arrived in Oslo yesterday for his first
visit to his parents and his native land
since he enigrated, Is receiving q hearty
welcome.
An interview broadcast BY radio. In
which the Senator spoke In fluent Nor
wegian, drew much attention.