davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
Notice of Final Settlement.
 No. 39S.

l. the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division.
 h the Matter of the Estate of Thomas John Wimore. deceased. Notice is hereby given to Fran cis Wilmore. 54 Green Street, ko- sarah. in the State of New South Wales. Australia. and to all other persons interested in said Estate: That the administrator Of the Estate of Thomas John Wilmore, deceased. has filed in said Court and cause. his Final Account as such administrator. and that Mon day the 9th day of July, 1881, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day. has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing t1e objections. if any, to said Final Account and the settle meut of the same. and also that at said time and place the Court will adjudicate who the heirs and distributes of decedent are
 THOS D. JENSEN,
 Administrator Publish May 3. Is. g. 30. and luna S 1o21
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
NO PASSENGER LIST YET

The Nng gget wired again Saturda y afternoon. May 90. for the passen- ger list of the steamer Baldwin which sailed from Seattle for Nome May 29th, but up to the hour of going to press we have had no word from the outside about the list. Possibly due to the fact that Saturday and Sunday being holi- days, and business houses being closed, the list could not be ob- tained in time to be seut to Nome this afternoon.
 It will te published in the Bull letin as soon as the Nugget re- ceives it.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
FAVOLaTE WINS ENGLISH RACE

EPSON DOWNS. England. June 3. lP,-For the first time in re- cent years. a fayorite showed the way home in the big English Der by here, held today
 J. A. Dewar's horse "Cameronian" a seven to one shot. scored over 25 other three-year-olds, in the one hundred and forty-eighth re newal of this classic. "Orpen" was second Sandwich, third and "Goyecas" was fourth
 Two American horses. "JacoDo" and "Sir Edward" did not place at all.
 Seven hundred and fifty thous- and spectators including the King and his family. saw the race. Cam eronian won by three lengths
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap pcnings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know ahou and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail, or drop in at the Nugget office. 1t will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
IMPOSES IMPORT DUTIES

OTTAWA. June 2. LP)-1ncreas- ed tariffs are in effect on more than two hundred commodities, of which the greater part is i'm. ported by Canada from the United States.
 Coal, Steel. autos. oranges and corn are among the items imported from the U. S. upon which Pre- mier Bennett declared increased duties yesterday. in budget speec1 before the parliament.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

Wilhelm Hohenzollern. sometime Emperor of Germany, celebrated his seYenty-secOnd birthday with subdued solnenity, in the quiet of his present. abiding place in Hol- land When Pharaod met Jacob in Egypt, he asked with respectful deference: How old art thou?" Jacob was in a position to speak either of his venerable age, or of had to say simply; ''Sesentg-two" For him there remains only the glory of an old mans multitude of years
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
KILLS SELF WITH OWN TRAPS

BOYLESTOWN, June ,, [P- The death of Doctor Ralchy Husted Beli, apparently his own Iictim of his own, burglar trap, is now under investi gation, following several sus picious statements cast following his death.
 The body of the alienist, natur- alist and author was found at Syc- amore Lodge, his summer home, with a guashot wound ir his chest.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
DEATHS MEMORIAL DAY

UNDATED. Juue 1. (P,--Cali- forria. Oregon and Washius ston. counted twenty and possibly twen- ty-one deaths. and fourteen ser ious injuries, as the toll of the Memorial Day observance and week end activities.
 Ten deaths were the result of auto, streetcar and motorcycle ac- ciderts. and five, or possibly six are charged to drowning.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

Norway has decided to permit Trotsky 10 lecture on the Russian communistic philosophy within it's borders. If one may judge Norweg- ians by the members of that race who have done their part in build ing up the great Middle West. Trot sky will shoot his arrows against an, armor of good sense and sound judgment which cannot be pierced.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
TO GO OVER FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, June i, LP) William Hill, the veteran river man and daredevil, who navigat- ed the lower river. rapids and whirlpool of Niagara River last year, will try it again soon, in specially made barrel, partly Of his own invention.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
TUESDAY tTElEE RapAtSl
BALDWIN PASSENGER LIST

Following is the list of passen- gers who sailed aboard the stea m- CT Baldwin, frori Seattle for Nome last Friday. May 29th. Chas. Neusseier
 Chas. Johnson
 Al Forsgren
 Mr. and Mrs. FSr3gren BiH Morin
 MT. and Mrs Aifred J. Lonen ", A. Conrad Joe Belleview
 Andy Norman
 Floyd Davis
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
MONDAY .. r- I
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Robbins of the AirWays made a round trip flight from Nome to Teller and back. today. He had as a passenger in the Fairchild plane, from Teller to here. L. F.. Robinson cf the Office of Educa tiou.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

The cost of living was six per cent lower in December 1880 than in December 1929. according to the Depa rtment of Labor. Rega rded in the light of mere figures. the drop was not great. It means. however, that money spent on the family was invested at about double it would have earned in the savings bank.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
BIRTHDAY SOON

LONDON, June 3. LP)-King George looked with favor on his sixty-siXth anniversary of his birth. day.
 On the annual list, of birthday honors. creating among other dis functions. there are four baron- ecies. twenty-five knighthoods. and two priyy councilorships.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
GOV. PARKS ENROUTE NOME

JUNEAU, June@ 3, (Py-on a gen eral trip, to take him as far north as Kotzebue Sound, Governor Geor- ge A Parks, left here today for the westward to spend a few days in each, Anchorage, Fairbanks, and
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, DC

A motion picture, about to be released. has as it's avowed ob- ject, the spread of scientific in formation tending to prove that communication between the earth and the moon can be esta blish ed by means of rockets Experim ent along the line indicated may bear fruit. although perhaps not Of the kind hoped for. The alchemists of the Middle Ages. who thought that they could manufacture gold. laid the foundati of modern chemistry.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

Nome.
 One Of bis main objectives at Nome is to organize the AlasSa reindeer councils and get ready scon to administer that industry. The governor plans a greater part of his interior trip by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
\ o I | C F

Anyone receiving new+ of frie1ds Or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity Of making Iccal mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
CUTTER NORTHLAND NEAR

It is reported that the Cutter Northland. enroute to Nome from the States, left St. Paul Island, and is due to arrive at Nome Thurs day. June 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06
HITS NEW LOW MARK

NEW YORK. June 3. (P-Dom estic Copper dropped to eight cents pound, today, the lowest price On record.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

For other local news during the week days look on pages and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish cd in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-06

NOTIC Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer a favor on the office if. they will report it as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Utility CHECK
CASE ARRESTS
ARE FORECAST
M'Intosh Cites Testimony of
Postmaster to Back
His Stand.

Arrests by affidavit Of the Jack
son county prosecutor or possible
indictments by the Jackson or Mar
ion county grand jury doomed in the
public service commission Southern
Indiana Telephone and Telegraph
Company check case today.
Although Attorney General James
M. Ogden refused to state definitely
when either action would be taken,
it was indicated that this course is
inevitable.
This indication grew out of a
report brought back to Ogden by
George w. Hufsmith, deputy attor-
ney- general, who returned from
Seymour after questioning witnesses
in a civil suit of the Southern In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

deposited in an Indianapolis bank
had been spent for unusual or
extraordinary expenses here in
connection with the passage of the
rate increase order.
Grifitts testified Lett was on the
company pay roll as public rela-
tons man at $500 a month and Lett
said the $4,000 was for back salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
CERMANY'S OIL
LANDS PASSING
TO AMERICANS
Millions Of Acres Leased for
Drilling in North Part
of Country.
BY FREDERICK KUN,
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Jan. 30--Invasion Of
United States capital into the Ger
man oil fields reached an important
stage today when Sydney Keough-
an Of Denver, and the Hope Engi-
neering Company of New York and
Mt. Vernon, o., acquired a control
ling interest in the North European
Oil Company with more than $780,
900 acres leased in the provinces Of
Oldenburg, Brunswick and Neck
lenburg.
The Otto Wolf interests of Ger
many we're eliminated in the race
for dominance of the North Euro
pean Company by the deal, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh
wrote the order and has been asked
BY the attorney general to resign
He refuses to DO 50 and denies
any guilt or fraud.
Today. however, Mcintosh called
attention to Let's testimony deny
ing that he Lett) had told Grif1itts
that a $1,000 check given him and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
TIE INL

diana Company in Jackson circuit
court, Thursday.
Among those questioned we're Lon
Grffhtts, former president Of the
company, and Haskell Lett, Sey-
7s3ur postmaster, who, are being
sued to recover 5000 Of company
funds.
Cancelled checks, covering about
this amount, formed the basis Of
the questioning and dispositions re-
garding them were taken from both
Lett and GriTitts, Hufsmith OK
planned.
The period covered By most of the
checks is the time when the Sey-
mour rate increase order was writ
ten and unanimously approved by
the public service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

involved commitments exceeding
$4,000, 900.
Keoughan succeeds Count Dru Of
England as president Of the COM
pany, the count becoming chair
man Of the board Of directors.
The Doherty Cities Service Com
pany is said to control over A.
O00. coo acres IN the region, and
Harry Sinclair made an extensive
survey of the German fields last
fall.
THE geological structure revealed
by all oil and gas drillings In the
North German plain compares
favorably with United States areas
in which I have completed more
than 1000 wells IN the last thirty
years" Keoughan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
20 MINERS ENToMBED

Explosion Brings Disaster in Eng
Iish Mine Under Irish Sea.
BIZ United Press
WHITEHAVEN, England, Jan.
30.-Fighting the dangers Of gas
and black damp, rescue parties to-
day sought approximately twenty
miners entombed by an explosion in
the Haig mine here. Eight bodies
had been brought to the surface.
The men we're working in the shaft
beneath the Irish sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

MOTION PICTURES
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER OIL FIELD
sKaoun alss as Rea oass D"@''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

rsre asa apmss ae,isnes e
Bat ts aAokaeA A~~s.
Tssssassss sesssdsns rue frs~ As
tbenseges
naGe 50 tune4
~ iSeAtssA @E
aepths+
oeean s1ac W
received ne eruee @1sse
q -. THURSDAY
aeAoAe$
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26

CUT BANK STRUCTURE
o. MEL. 64ANPLETIONS

Ne zH SO saa
0.Aell-A TeteFaa &C ss4g9W &t#|
4. e "a
H. q
I'd
o'Nelishte "a s9N 1-444M 474ai
0Nellsate No "a 89N88W HA@.
No 1 Gas
C Gns 2Sal
sereer No. T. q seq 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-26
RANNATYNE STRUCTURE

n..-..a-r...s.r- Me- ss swisw. maiz ns~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

systems and applied our technique, has
found that in spite Of our Wanted eff
cheney we are just as badly off as the
rest.
I'm Russia particularly" he said, "edi-
that the present depression has shown
the hollowness of the capitalistic sys-
tenn as practiced in the United States.
Revolution is predicted
when We read the comments of
foreign economists" he said, I'VE realize
that the eyes of the world are turned
on us. We have few admirers and few
friends abroad. Our efficiency and
prosperity are challenged everywhere.
To vindicate our economic system
assumes the character of an inter-
national obligation"
Taking the social odium" on labor
was the subject of DR., Francis P.
Gaines, president of Washington and
Lee University.
mo industrial democracy can be
stable he said, IF labor itself is
merely kind of purgatorial existence
under which men live only for a great
release, if not in their own lives. GER
tainly in that projection of personality
which is their children. We need a
new psychology that will regard labor
as full of dignity and accord to it some
thing of the recognition now given to
professions like engineering which de-
mand not only preparation bus much
actual work The true industrial
democracy will lift from labor every
trace of social odium that would make
men seek to escape for social reasons. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

tional range long before We thought 1t
necessary to do anything about 1t.
The problem Of crime has long since
transcribed the scope of petty jurisdic-
tons. State sovereignty alone can cope
with 1t. and that must be reinforced by
less antiquated means OF cooperation
between the States.
Increased State Burdens.
ct expect to see an increased meas
ure of assumption of functions and re-
sponsjbilities by the State. The effort
to euualize the tax burden has made
the State the holder of the purse strings
as to a large proportion of local eX-
penditures. This will mean inevitably
a closer integra ton of local authority,
based on the fact that as to many
functions some competent State au-
thority, with expert STATS and state
wide information, will possess an adj
visory and a veto power over the use
of funds for local expenditure.
ut seems logical that local authority
must consolidate. eliminating many of
the local governmental layers, in order
to retain any appreciate measure oil
home rule over local affairs. The time
has come TO give serious consideration
to the consolidation of a great many
local Jurisdictions"
lie American HbN INOooN
welt said. seem to hate the details OF
government We talk about Russia S
five-year plan and the excellence or
iniquity OF MussoliniS system instead
of considering whether the town super
visor is good for anything or what the
village health officer does to earn his
pay"
A round table opened today devoted
to the question of unemployment. led
by Spencer Miller, jr., of New York.
The European attitude toward the
American problem was described by
A. T PolyZoides, editor of the Greek
newspaper Atlantic of New York, who
distracted the comments Of European
journalists.
Nearly everywhere" he said. Our
plight is greeted if not with glee at
least with considerable inner satisfac-
ticn. The ma iority of public opinion
abroad when it comes to discussing
American unemployment is decidedly
against us. This detail should be
known more widely because our news
paper correspondents abroad prefer to
transmit to us the sugar coated pills OF
European admiration for our ideas
rather than the brutal, expressions OF
open hostility.
THE fact that the United States is
in the same boat with Europe seems to
prove conclusively to the average
European that he IS not to blame for
not having found way out of his
troubles because the fact that the
United States has failed to do so in
itself shows the magnitude of the task.
America has for decades been known
throughout the world as the land of
unlimited possibilities. Europe, which
has copied our methods adopted our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
YOU'VE HEARD EVERYTFIING,'M MAN
CONSOLES BROTHER, STONE DEAF
Wilson Miner, Playwright and Wit Tells of Misfortune
and Is Asked What Do You Care?'

track tell you you aren't in the money.
IT wired my brother, Addison, in
Pebble Beach 1 was stone deaf He
came right back with telegram, which
everything"
The humorist said Reno was 80
good even that Baer- Uzcudun thing
can't hurt it. If you can't laugh in
Reno, you're through. There's so many
laughs there the reformers are bound
to come down on it."
Miner said all day long he'd had
sound in his ears like the singing
of we'll known New York night club
hostess.
IF that keeps up, I'll have to be OPP
Grated on sure" he quipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Boy Fugitive Sought.

A lookout was broadcast by police
here today for Elmer Perry, 49, who
disappeared yesterday afternoon from
the prison camp at Middleburg, Va.
The youth was missed at the late aft
ernoon roll call The camp supervisor
furnished local police with a descrip-
ton of Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
STUDY WHEAT EXCHANGE
subcommittee at London to Consid-
er Forming Clearing House.

LONDON. July (P.-Canada. AUS
tralia, Soviet Russia, Hungary and the
United States are represented on a
special subcommittee formed today by
the standing committee of the confer
ence of Wheat-eXporting nations
1t will consider means of establish
ing the international clearing house
for wheat information recommended
by the International Wheat Conference
last May. reporting to the standing
committee tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
CuG lGS PERMISSION,
VENIZEL0S BACKS NAVY
Premier of Greece Says Country
Awaits Outcome of Farley.

ATHENS. Greece. July (P).-Pre-
mier Veniyelos. replying in the Senate
to demands for reduced naval expenses,
asserted that Greece cannot rely solely
on the League of Nations and her pact
with Turkey for her protection and
proceed to disarm alone.
only success at the next disarma-
ment conference may influence our
thoughts" he said. adding that Greece.
having realized her national ideals,
certainly will remain neutral in future
international conflicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
u TIE Assnciated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Wilson
Miner, wit, playwright and 220-pound
good fellow, is. stone deaf but he isn't
letting it annoy him.
Mime. came home from Reno, New,
yesterday suddenly deaf and went to
see a doctor. he explained to newspa-
per mon who later thronged to his
hospital room.
ITS butterflies" Miner said. but
terf1ies in the ears, and the pains are
enjoyable. because l know the ears
aren't defunct."
THE doctors think the high Reno
multitude did something to me- he
said, but I know better. It's from
listening to loud speakers at the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
RECEIVER DISALL0WED
IN MEXICO FUND CASE
New York Appellate Division Re-
verses Supreme Court Justices
Trustee Appointments.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July THE appellate
division yesterday reversed the recent
order of Supreme Court Justice Louis A.
Vslente appointing receiver for funds
held here under the International Com
mittee of Bankers on Mexico. composed
of Thomas w. Lamont and other finan-
cial leaders.
Justice Valente had appointed re-
ceiver on the application Of Gustavo
Gallopin. who sued as a bondholder of
Mexico and on behalf of all other bond
holders.
When the appeal before the appellate
division was argued Friday, United
States Attorney George 2. Medalie sug-
gcstcd to the court that the Bankers
Committee was acting as a part of the
Mexican government in this matter and
that Mexico, as a sovereign state. could
not be made party to the action with
ifc YNorY11iecinV1
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
ASK COOPERATION
OF FAIR PATRONS

Peace officers throughout Impe-
raj Valley have joined in warning
TO motorists who drive their cars
to the county fair that all automo-
biles parked at the fair grounds
should be locked. and that no ar
ticles of value be left in the cars
while spectators are watching the
fair
The warning carries an added sig
nificance when the number OF au-
tomobiles reported stolen during
late weeks is considered, since this
county seems to be in the grip of
an epidemic of automobile thefts,
according to officers.
Motorists have also been asked to
exercise great care in driving to
and from the fair, since the large
crowds will make heavy traffic a
certainty. Any great speed on the
highway will prove dangerous both
to the driver of the speeding car
and to others on the highway.
Captain Frank Oswalt of the Cali
fornia highway patrol station in Ell
Centre has appointed special de-
tail of his officers to watch traffic
about the fair grounds. and to make
sufe that motorists obey all rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
new HIGHWAY
ROUTE RECALLS
OLDSTACE DAYS
Proposed Road To Coast
Will Follow Historic
Road

Imperial Valley residents are
greatly interested in the Imperial
| Highway, planned TO provide a new
direct and shorter route to tho
coast.
AS shown on the accompanying
map, the route follows the San Di-
ego highway to a point near Coyote
Wells. where it branches off to fol-
low the old Butterfield stage route
up through the mountains to Julian
and thence through Orange county
to Ell Segundo, the coast terminus
of the highway.
This route will open up an ex-
tensive area to Imperial Valley res
idents and will bring to their i'm
mediate reach country full of ma
tural beauty and historic interest.
The Butterfield Stage Line was
by far the longest line ever oper-
ated. II had its beginning at st.
Louis and Memphis, ending at San
Francisco. a distance of 2650 miles.
Roughly, the line led from st. Louis
crossing the Red river near the
present city of Dennison, Texas.
From there it took boldly in a
southwesterly direction across the
uncharted plains of West Texas, to
FL Paso. From Ell Paso, it followed
approximately the Old Spanish
Trail. They crossed the Colorado
river at Yuma. using Jeager's ferry;
up the west side of that river to
Palo Verde; out across the Colorado
desert and the then dry bed of
Salton Sea; up through pass in
the Cuyamaca mountains to the
meadowy valleys of warner S
ranch. Thence on and on to San
Francisco.
Small Army Needed
To draw the Concord and Troy
type of stage coach that was used
on the Butterfield line required
mules by the hundreds. A small
army of men were needed to drive
and care for the mules. They To-
Gated the stage stations, or we may
call them "depots," about 20 miles
apart. This, however, was governed
by water. If that needful commod-
ity could not be located. the dis
tance reached out until it was
found. These stations were rough
ly built from whatever material
could be gathered at the site. At
each station was kept a cook,
watchman. a mule wrangler and
not forgetting the bartender. No
up-to-date station was without it's
small stock of liquor. None but the
plainest of food was served to the
dust-covered passengers. At that,
the old frontier cook could get up
an appetizing and palatable meal.
The old stations along the But
terfield route have about all dis
appeared The farming sections
have destroyed all traces of them.
Others have made way for progress
sive settlements. But there is
section of the old route that re-
mains untouched to this day, ex-
cept by the leveler of time.