davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Indy HAS CONFIDENCE
IN AVIATION FUTURE

NEW YORK. Aug. 23-PJ-Col.
Charles A. Lindtargh has great
confidence in the future OF aviation
and radio, he told an eastern world
today.
He spoke from Tokyo. in response
TO an address or welcome at a re-
ception given by three members OF
the japanese cabinet after the
conclusion OF the flight OF him and
his wife from New York City. The
program was rebroadcast through
cut the United States by two net
works az $50 a. m.
In saying he had the greatest
confidence in the future OF aviation
and radio, Col. Lindbergh declared
distances Of today probably will
become insignificant In the future.
He paid tribute 70 the Japanese
people and thanked them for the
cooperation given his wife and
himself.
Col. Lindbergh was introduced BY
w. Cameron Forbes. American am
bassador. who declared the flier had
made himself IAN international
character and has rece!-ed inter-
national recognition"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
FEDERAL FUND
NECESSARY TO
Aid JOBLESS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Up
Prediction that federal a~ppropria-
tons will be needed to supplement
local efforts to relieve the unemploy-
ed during the coming winter was
made today by William Green. pre-
Sldent OF the American Federation
Of Labor.
A member Of the national advisory
committee set up b. Pres. Hoover 10
aid Walter S. Clifford. national re-
lief director. in providing relief
thro. Oh local funds, Green said in
an interview he doubted whether
this effort would be adequate.
Relief Need Great.
The labor leader estimated the
unemployment total would reach
100000 during the coming winter
and said the need for relief will
be far greater this winter than last"
I'VE will find later that appropria-
tons will have TO be made by state
legislatures and the federal govern
ment TO assist in relieving distress"
he said.
Clifford Is on the right track and
the appointment Of the director and
the national committee came al the
right time. If further delay had
occurred, suffering would probably
require many millions of dollars"
Even now ID will require heroic
efforts on Mr.. Glfford's part 10 pre-
pare for the heavy demands that
Will come with the first frost. II will
require many millions o dollars"
Green said that many Of the I'M
employed, who were able 10 help
themselves last winter. would find
their savings and resources exhaust
ed during the coming cold months.
Conference Demanded.
His demand for Pres. Hoover 10
call a conference OF employers and
employees 10 work out a program for
creating employment. was reiterated.
Green said he did not believe the
president would call a special ses-
sion Of congress to deal With unem-
ployment but explained he had not
learned Mr.. Hoover'S decision toward
the proposed conference.
The labor leader based his stimate
OF next winters unemployed on
federation statistics which indicate
there are now slightly more than
5,000,000 men out OF work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Milk War Aired
NV staff CORRESPONDENT,

ibN Ohdll ODELt>
SAN BENITO. Aug. 28-The diff
ference Of opinion between local milk
producers and the Valley Sanitary
Mix CO., aired before the city COM
mission are thought TO be near
settlement.
The producers fear that the COM
pany propose to bring outside milk
into san Benit0 which already has
a surplus Company officials say they
will buv - distribute local milk.
The ma er has been aired before
the commission a- two consecutive
meetings. producers asking that the
company not be permitted IN dC
business here. The commissioner
took the position that ii was n mat
ter 70 be settled amor the prOduc-
ers and the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
LINDYS Are
ENTERTAINED
BY JAPANESE

TOKYO, Aug. 2s-P-Rounding
out a day crowded with official
and social functions, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh were formally
welcomed 10 Japan tonight az a
banquet given by members OF the
cabinet.
The banquet came at the end OF
the hottest day OF the year in
Tokyo and those attending II were
attired informally because or the
temperature. Both Colonel and
Mrs. Lindbergh appeared a little
tired but the former showed en-
thusiasm when he spoke of aviation
IN his address.
The banquet "a given under the
auspices OF the ministries OF war,
navy and communications at the
Imperial hotel. Foreign dishes we're
served.
w. Cameron Forbes. American
ambassador. the communications
minister and Lindbe-Eh were the
speakers. The speeches were breed
cast in japan and a hooku. was
arranged for their transmission 10
America for broadcast there.
Col. Lindbergh referred to his
childhood dream or Japan as a
fairyland and complimented Japan
on the quality Of its silk used in
parachuteS.
The large number Of entertain
ments in honor OF the rindberghs
resulted IN some complications. but
both Japanese and Americans In
charge or the festivities said the
mixup as nothing serious"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

Ramon Arguelles has taken over
the office Of Special Investigator
for the Matamoros city govern
ment.
Guadalupe Valdez. former special
investigator who handled the case
Of Dee Ham. received a cOmmunica-
ton from Gov. Francisco Castel-
lanes % Tamaulipas thanking him
for his services during his term OF
office.
ST. ArEuelles was formerly special
investigator having taken over 9TH
err duties with the city government
for a time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
HEIR RELATES
KIDNAP STORY

NEW YORK. Aug. 28-P-Un-
kept and unshaVed, Charles Ros-
enthal, youthful broker and heir
to a large estate, appeared at a
police station in the Bronx today
and said ne "a kidnapped, blind
folded and held prisoner in a New
York apartment for more than two
weeks.
He said he was released toy -
his captOrS. who tossed him un-
tremendously out Of an automobile
IN the Bronx, then sped away.
During his absence his friend and
attorney. Edward Nathan. an
nounced he had received letters
demanding 500 600 ransom. Traps
were set for the kidnaperS, but they
failed. Efforts by relatives TO COM
municate with the missing 24-year-
old brokers' captorS through the
agony columns Of newspapers also
were without result.
ROsenthal. who lives IN Lawrence,
l.. l., said that on Aug. IL ne took
a young woman to a midtown
restaurant for dinner. then enter
ed a taXicab with her. driving to-
ward the Bronx. They were stopped
BY three dark men IN another car,
who o~verpowered the broker. blind
folded him and took him 10 a flat
he believes IS il Manhattan. He
was not injured.
Later detectives said his story
indicated the young woman was
used as a decoy.
During the entire period Of his
captivity. Rosenthal said. he was
forced to wear glasses with pieces
Of paper pasted on the lenses. He
was bound securely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Woman Held For
Death of Hubby

HOUSTON. Aug. %. P-Mrs.
Lillian Moore, 26. was under 81. 600
bond on a murder charge today
while funeral arrangements were
being made for her husband. Earl
r. Moore, IS. parking lot proprietor,
shot to death at the Moore home
yesterday.
Moore was shot one time as he
stood in the kitchen with a group
Of friends. Mrs. Moore. with eyes
blackened and face bruised, claim
cd she shot her husband after ne
beat her and threatened TO kill her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. %. fAPl-Wheat trad
ing had q fairly steady tone az the
start TODAY in sympathy with news
from abroad. Less pressure Of Russian
wheat was reported. Corn encountered
selling on reports Of heavy rains over
part OF the belt. but firmed quickly
after scattered buvinE orders revealed
n lack az selling pressure. Wheat firm
ri In sympathy with corn Wheat start
~ steady 70 ~ lower. Corn was un-
changed "a Ia down. but reacted
sharply 70 above Yesterdays finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
Organ;st In Valley
nv Staff Cnrresnordenfl

SAN BFNTTO. Aug. 28.-An or
gan recital bv Miss Beulah Beaver
Of Austin is scheduled at the Metho-
dist church SUNDAY night. ACCORDING
n Mrs. w. p. Drake. chairman OF
the chairs organ committee.
Miss Beaver Is teache- az organ
In the Texas Institute or vine Ats.
and organist for the Methods.
church and Bath-Israel Temple ~
Austin. She has played before the
American Guild Of Organists.
She will be assisted on the n-o-
am bv Mrs. James Ward. San Ben
ito singer. accompanied hv Robert
Reed, regular church o-ganist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

The knitting-frame used IN the
manufacture Or silk stockings in
England is substantially the same
today as when IL was invc.1d in
the reign OF Queen Elizabeth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
NV YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 28. tAPl-Cotton
opened steady today. 2 20 : points low
er III partial response 20 the weakness
OF the late Liverpool cables hut Offer
ings were light and the market soon
stitfened UP on covering which was
coupled with trade buying.
December contracts. after selling OF
10 Tie under the initial pressure. rail-
TED 70 TBS with active months general
ly ruling about net unchanged 10 z
points higher az the end Of the first
half hour.
Liverpool cables reported continental
liquidation had been absorbed Nv local
covering and said there were moderate
GALES % cloths 20 the Argentine but that
warns were inactive. Egyptian cotton
futures IN Alexandria were 70 70 20
points lower and there was n decline az
3 points IN the spot quotation for In
dian cotton az Liverpool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28
or, OH

Fair Secretary. What did YOU
wish 10 speak 10 Mr.. Smith about2
Not so Fair Woman wife or
SMITH. YOui-Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28


NEW ORLEANS. Aug. %. tAP)-The
cotton market opened rather quiet to-
day as Liverpool was somewhat lower
than due. First trades here showed
losses OF 2 20 4 points and all active
months were soon : points below the
previous close with October at 697 and
December at TIC. The market fuctuat-
cd narrowly IN the early trading but
generally improved until December
traded az 724. or 5 points above the
early low.
AT the end ~ the first hour the mar
r- was quiet but steady. there was
tile disposition 70 trade. the market
apparently waiting until the new crop
moves IN larger volume.
The market ruled steady all morning
and prices gradually improved IN SYM
pathy with fiymer stocks and on shorts
covering. The weekly statistics also were
buIlish. particularly bin takings which
showed gains compared with last week
and with the corresponding week last
wear. OctoDcr traded up 10 III and
December to 7.33 up a points from the
carly lows and 10 points above yeStcr-
days close. Al m.d-sess'on tho ma'lct
was quite steady ana ~ the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-28

NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. %. tAPl-Encourag-
cd by the better tone N the bono mar
ket and constructive developments IN
international finance, bull leaders re-
sumed control OF the stock market to-
day.
Ihe market responded with a fairly
brisk advance toward midday. Y. 5.
Steel. American Can. American Tele-
phone. Eastman, and Case sold up 1
70 4 points The movement started In
the amusement shares. Loews and Para
mount rose a point. and Radio-ke!th,
Fox. and Pathe class a. all advanced
major fractions.
Call money renewed remained pegEsd
at ! l-2 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
WASHINGTON DOPE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24, tAPI Senate leaders of both parties assured Hoover of prompt action on his hals billion dollar recon struction corporation project, after the Christmas Holidays.
 Things in general look bright fol lowing the quick ratification of the moratorium. The Senate is now clearing decks for action fol lowing the vacation to come. They refuse to hear the veterans plea at this time. The Rouse is busy waiting for the Senate to get fin ished with some small details, and IS Ii ready to quit un,il over the holidays The quick moratorium action was aimed principally at making things easy for Hoover's domestic relief program, which is now coming along spleDdidly but needs the unceasins care of the leaders.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. tAP) Much of Hoover's domestic ec- onomic program seems destined to receive uhe ultimate approval of Congress. though there is a ted ious period of Investigation ahead of it. His tax increase plan must Fun the gauntlet of tremendous opposition from the Democrats and independents of the Senate.
 Measures seeming to carry enough favor for victory are; his home loans and discount system. the recapitalization of Federal Land banks, and the revision of the national banking laws. A definite stand however. has developed against recommendation for liber- alizing in emergencies, the Fed eral Reserve systems for discount ing paper.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
THURSDAY
 .TELEGRAPHiCt
LS AT THE TGP

NEW YORK, Dee. 24. tAP)- TO John Pepper" Martin belongs the distinction of turning in the outstanding individual achievement in sports for Is3l, according t" aa overwhelming opinion of Am erican sports writers and editors. who voted that he stood out as au individual star by siAty-eight ont of q hundred points. Twelve experts voted. This is slightly 1uore than fifty percent, giving him q clear majority over all oth- CT candidates combined.
 Helene Madison of Seattle plac- ti sixth in the list with three supporting her Ahead of her were Francis Ouimet. national amateur golf champ iwth II points; Els worth Vines tennis champ with 10 points; Lefty Grove with six; ard Billie Burke national open champion four points,
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
BROTHER MUSSOLTNI DEAD

MILAN, Dec. 4, Arnold Musr-lini, lorty-siX. brother of Beniyo Mussalini, worldly known premier of Italy. died at the hos pital here today. He was s,rick- en in his automobile, with q heart attack. Arnold Mnssolini was the editor of "Popolo Iii Italia" Mil an daily newspaper, of which his removed brother was the founder.
 Both brothers were shy in the presence of each but were united in bonds of strong affection.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
STORMS EVERY WHERE

lSTANBUL. Dee. 2@. AP-Ten members of the passenger list and crew of Turkish boat were drowned when the boat sank yes terday in heavy blizzard which struck the Black Seq and Sea of "ar r.. T~e boat which was bringing passengers from Black Sea ports to here. keeled over and sank. A Greek ship ran asround near Smyrna. but reports say she nan be salvaged
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
ANOTHER TRAIN WREATk

SAN MATED, Calf. Dec. 24, (AP)-Fiye were Killed. four in one family, when q Southern Pac fife train struck an automobile broadside at crossing, smashing the car to bits, and carrying il more than a 100 fee, down the tracks. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gonzales. their daught er Ramona and son George, and a fri nd, Mrs. Annie Bruzzu.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SEC OND DIVISION. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM S HAMMOND, deceas- ed
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned G. R. Jack son, has been appointed by the { bove entitled court, administrator of tbe estate of William $. Ham moad, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased. are hereby required 10 present the same duly verified 10 the under signed administrator of said es- tate at Nome, Alaska. within six months from the date of this no tice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 7th day of November, 1881.
 C. R. JACKSON.
 Administrator. Puhlisl Nov. :, 14, 21. 2S, Dec 5. 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

three which are believed to i'm yolve several Seattle residents in a liquor conspiracy case.
 lu twenty-five open indictments. tihrty-four persons. of whom four were from Tacoma, were named. No true bills were returned Tn 20 eases involving twenty-five per sons, all for national dry law vio- latiOns
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
PICTURE SHOW NOTICE

There will be no picture show al the Dream Theater Friday. on account of Christmas. Instead all new pictures will be shown Sat nrdav evening beginning at 7:15 pm. and not the usual time of 7:30, in order to allow those who attend the show, ample time to go to the Pioneer Roof Garden beginning at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
GOING STRONG

TIENTSIN. Dec 2i, (APl-A n essage received today said that q Japanese Armored train had at tacked a Chinese armored train between Yinkow and another small station, with much fighting.
 No reports were received concern ing casualties
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els FATE OF GORDON STRANGE, de ceased

ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in pursuance of an Orde~ made by the above-entitled Court on the 9th day Of November. 1881 the undersigned Administrator Of the above estate will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash. subject to the confirmation of said Court on Saturday, the 9th day of January, 1892. at the nour of twelve o'clock noon, at the Office of the U. S. Commission er for the above precinct and ter ritory at Teller, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the said Gordon Strange, at the time of his death, in and to those cer- tain placer mining claims in said precinct and Territory, particular ly described as follows:
 No. 14 above discovery Bluestoue River Dutchman Bench, of No. If on Bluestone River. Nos. 4, 3, and l above Hayden's Discov- cry on Gold Run, Wonder Bench, left limit off No. 10 Gold Run, First Tier Benches Nos. 1, and 5, R. l.. off l and on Gold Run.
 Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash, In lawful money of the Uni ted States. Twenty t20) percent to the undersigned On the day of gale, and the balance upon confr- nation of sale by the above court and delivery of conveyance. Dated: this l4th day of Novem- Der, 1881.
 JOHN READ Administrator Pablish-NDv. 2s, Dec 5. 12 1s 1881
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
CHURCH NOTES

NOME F'EnERaTED CHURCH F. C.. FORESTER. Minister l1:00 am Sunday School 12.LB noon. Choir practise
 7:4u Evening Worship.
 Worship period.
 Organ Music. Anthem: Thy light is Come Alto Solo: He Loved us So.
 Mrs. T. Lehman. Jr. Communion Service Sermon: The Greatest Christ mas Gift"
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Hereafter the services will be held in the Chapel. and not in the cburch, and will be as foNows. ' A,7 AM Communion service. At $ AM. First AIses @ "tnT
 At II AM, Second Mass.
 Al PM. Rosary and Benedie- ti>n. s.1'. At 1:30 PM. Sunday School
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
SANDS HOLIDAY GREETINGS

candle. Alaska, Dec. 23, 1891 Nome Weekly Nugget. Nome. Alaskl.
 We take this means ol extend- ia5 our II liday greetings and good wishes to our friends thlr- cut the Second Division Sisne...
 MT and Ms. R, N Sun 1quie;
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

gratifying. Many received gifts from the Sunday School and their friends. "t '.'
 The first Sunday in January will be Communion at tine morning serS ice. . Hs
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
SHAKTOOLIK NEWS LETTER

Shaktoolik, Nov. 2S, 1881 IThe Nome Nugget.
 WhaopinG cough has swept thru the village sparing none of the children, and resulting in the the closing of the school and one death.
 Esther Asicksick who was sent to White Mountain Industrial school this fall, was reported by under ground communication, as having died. Six weeks after her reported death her parents have not receive ed any official notification naturally the parents are deeply af- fected, not only because death had taken their child, hut the apparent negligence in failing to notify them of her illness and death
 The Shaktoolik Reindeer Company is emsarking upon an experiment of shipping reindee! meat to the Yukon River section by mail! The III Sl tCiioA Il OutAh ol bsN Vd pounds has left, and repeat orders are expected,
 The annual reindeer drive to kal- tag is now well under way. Edward Olsen, an itinerant min strell, passed tlru this village on his way to the Kobnk He halls from Circle on the Yukon and other parts
 l Joe McAr,hur made "sying" trip from Golovin and return. George Geamalis has arrived at ! Bonanza for his usual winters min ing activities.
 1 On Nov 24th strong eas- wind , began to hlow, during the night it shifted to the south, and increased in velocity At the village surround
 ed by timber, the wind tore down
 many trees, damaged four roofs, i blew in windows. and injured
 Herbert Tatpan, whose head was
 cut by flying glass. The wind
 continued the next day without 1 cessation. O. Thanksgiving Day 1 fears were entertained for those
 living at the beach. team was
 dispatched 10 find out the damage
 done to lives and property. The
 with an appalling tale from those
 who experienced the tidal wave.
 The waters driven by an extreme hicl wind raised the water to
 unprecedented heights. and the heavy surf mingled with cakes of
 ice destroyed cabins and boats,
 The Office of Education's ware
 house. loaded with -four was lift
 ed of it's foundation and carried
 out several miles over the tun-
 dra, and there gently deposited. The schooner Mayfower was torn loose from its moorings, and it
 was carried out in the same gen.
 eral direction. About five thou sand feet of lumber was carried out and scattered in all directions Native log cabins were pounded
 to pieces. A recently constructed
 cold storage plant was lifted of
 it's foundations, cellars were also
 flooded and goods stored damag-
 ed. A log warehouse was broken
 into and much goods were dam
 aged and all things that could float were carried away. It is
 estimated that the damage done
 to the village was between ten
 and fifteen thousand dollars. The
 wind died little during Thanks
 giving Day. but the next day
 shifted to the west and blew just
 as hard again, destroying what
 had been left from the day prev
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

Ora Train each Week. Train arrives Fairbanks each
 Thursday, 5 P. M. Train Departs from Fairbanks
 each Monday. 8 A. M. Boats leave Seward Wed A.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Church Activities.

ShuFCD iHClIN1tlSs.
 Mid week prayer service. The attendance has been fine this winter and may il continue thru out the season.
 Remember Watch Night Ser vice. Thursday evening in the club house at II o'clock. This is "a service for you. Come out.
 As usual this has been a red letter week for the children of this community. Christmas for the children began in the schools at the close of vacation, then the Community Christmas Tree, and the Christmas entertainments in !the churches bringing 10 the children much joy and happiness through receiving gifts, fruits. candy and stomach aches.
 The Sunday School of the Met hodist church held their Christ mas entertainment Thursday even ing. A large attendance proved
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

Anyone receiving news Of fr1ends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ctate an opportunity of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
GOOD WORK!

TACOMA, Dec. 24, tAP)-A Special Christmas grand jury re- turned among twenty-dve true bills
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
N. l.. CHURCH W. F. B.idwin, Pastor.

Ii A. M Morning Worship and Sabbath School.
 p. NJ. Evening Worship. : P. NJ, Popular Song Service. Responsive Reading. Prayer
 Choir.
 Sermon: New Year thoughts.
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26

The charter roll of tho Nome Radio Club will be open until January i, 19Sa. All persons i.- terested in joining, see R. w. Mack
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
Free Fur MaEketlnE SefYiee

which. since 1925. has en- abled many thousan,is of lrapperS to obtain more fur moncS. Learn nov !sow .ile World $ l.aygc,s, Store can help write for Johnny hiuskras's rev book totlayi
The Nome nugget., 1931-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PORT CLARENCE PRE- CTECT, SECOND DIVISION, TER ElTORY OF ALASKA.