davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
Looking for Father!
October l. 1881.

October l. 1881 Nome Nugget Gentlemen: lt is very necessary for us to get some information regarding W. w. Powers who was at one time Re corder at Eagle City, He went to Alaska in 1895 and was well known around 40 mile. He was last heard from directly 1903.
 Very truly yours.
 W. W. Powers, Jr.
 His Son .SS4 East 35th St. Portland, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Andy Nprdlind and oscar Swan son operating on No. 15 Candle Greek. operating hydraulic lift, done well for the first year on this property after getting every thing in shape to work. They pur chased the ground formerly owu- ed by Billy Hammond.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
\ o T I C F

Anyone receiv ng news Of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity Of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Olaf Lundberg operating on a bench off Patterson creek, using a hydraulic Hume system, is said 10 have had successful season. He will sink holes this winter and expects to take out d winter dump.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Slim Rydeen manager of the Lomen Commercial Co. store who took over the Robinson and Green berg business is getting along fine and doing d good business Slim is well liked by the people and is making good
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
WIRELESS NOTICE

Henceforth the Nome Radio Sta ton will remain a0c1 until pm. daily instead f , pm. for wire less messages.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the office il they will rcpcrt it SS sa0R noSsihle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Commencing September l, 1881 the international rates of postage will be applicable to letters and post cards mailed in the United States and addressed for delivery n Great Britain and Northern Ire and, and the Irish Free State: hat is, the rate on letters will be 5 cents for the first ounce or fraction thereof and cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof, and the rate on single post cards will be 3 cents.
 w. IRVING GLOVER,
 156S0 Second Asst. Postmas ster
 General.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Thomas Roust using a hydraul- ic lift on Jump Creek. is reported to have had a successful mining season. He will carry on further prospecting during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Duncan Mcdonald has been pro- specting No, bench below on Candle He is also going to try to locate the channel on John Bull Hill. Everybody hopes he will find if.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

Postmaster Wm Agthurs is in receipt of the following wire from postal officials in reference to for eign postal rates:
 Conversion rates effective Oct. 3rd, pound sterling equals four dollars for Great Britain, North ern Ifeland, Irish Free State and New Zealand. Danish and Nor wegian Krona equals 23 cents. and Spanish pesata equals nine cents, Union of South Africa is not affected.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
FOREIGN POSTAL RATES

Increased Postage On Letters and Post Cards to Great Britain and
 Northern Ireland pnd the Irish Free State
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abied many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn nov now the Worlds Largest store can helpyou-write for Johnny Muskrat's new book today!
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-24

sS4 East 35th St. Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1931-02-22

Neither of these aids to espionage is modern
or Townsend and Maj. Tallmadge used them
regularly in practically all of their corre-
$pondence.
The British kept a careful watch on all per-
sons who entered and left New York. All
papers on such people were closely examined.
30 were all letters and parcels sent by post
TO send ordinary letters to the American forces
would, consequently have been quite as fool
hardy for Townsend as similar stunt would
nave been in the World War for any German
(py in the heart of London.
Townsends chief aid was species of invisible
nk. The availability of this ink was due largely
the forethought of James Jay, brother of
he American statesman, John Jay. When it
ecame evident that the Colonies were going
b fight the British, Jay-then living in Lon-
on-began experimenting until he had in
ented the kind of ink that would be needed.
e sent large quantities Of this ink to Washing
n who in turn forwarded a great deal to
ewnSend.
To use this ink two bottles of fluid were
eeded The spy wrote his letters with the
lid in one bottle AS soon as the writing
led it disappeared, not to appear again until
e recipient had taken the other bottle and
id brushed its contents over the paper. The
ual procedure was to write an ordinary letter,
tensibly concerned with business or friendly
ssip in ordinary ink and to write the impor-
ut news between the lines, or on the other
lie of the paper, in invisible ink. Thus the
ter could be examined by British authorities
thout damage-so long as they remained
norant that invisible ink being used. In
of his letters to Maj. Tallmadge, Washing
warns him to let one know that the
onists were using invisible ink; for, he adds,
am informed that Gov. Tryon (the British
trict commander) has a preparation Of the
me acid, or something similar TO it, which
y lead to a detection If it is ever known that
natter of this sort has passed from me"
OWEVER, as time went on Washington
and Maj. Tallmadge decided that this in
tble ink not quite protection enough.
the Spring CT 1879, accordingly. code system
devised, known only to Washington. Tall
dge. Townsend and Woodruff Compared
h the codes of World War days, Washing
IS code seems relatively simple yet it was
ricate enough and was doubtless considered
h!y battling at the time. Townsends copy
The code book has been found.
With this code and the invisible ink Town
d managed to escape detection, did
odhull although each occasionally had mar
escapes. Once Townsend wrote Washington
logizng for the scantiness Of the informa-
he had collected and saying that he had
been able to retire from his business as
devote all Of time to espionage.
Washington, however, wrote in reply that it
Id be better for him to maintain his business
usual as this would give him blind to cover
operations and would also give him oppor-
Evening star., 1931-02-22

Army. lie TecPIUod ana dPCOdPd me
messages mhich TOmnscnd Snluggled out
Of New York City, reIaying them to Gen.
Washington.
tunties of collecting intelligence that he would
not otherwise have.
On another occasion Washington wrote in
detail to Tallmadge, giving some more sugges-
tons for ToWnsends conduct-indicating that
Washington had pretty fair idea of the way
in which an espionage system should be con-
Quoted
He should occasionally" wrote Washington
write his information the blank leaves of
a pamphlet, on the first. second and other
pages Of a common pocketbook, or on the blank
leaves at each end of registers, almanacks or
any new publication book Of small value.
Having settled plan of this kind with
his friend, he may forward them without risk
of search or scrutiny by the enemy, as this is
chiefly directed against paper made up in the
form OF letters"
On another occasion Washington wrote Tall
nadge as follows:
CT, jr should avoid making use of the
Stain the invisible ink) upon a blank sheet
Of paper, which is the usual way Of its coming
to me This circumstance alone is sufficient TO
raise suspicious. much better way is to write
letter in the Tory stle with some mixture
Of family matters and between the lines and
on the remaining part of the sheet commune
cate with the stain the intended intelligence.
Such letter would pass through the hands
Of the enemy unsuSpected and even If the
agents should be unfaithful negligent, no dis
covery would be made TO his prejudice, as these
people are not to know that there is concealed
writing In the letter, and the intelligent part
would be evidence in its favor"
This correspondence lasted practically TO the
end Of the war.
In the early part of 1890 however, the British
kept such close watch on the environS of New
York that messages from Townsend were often
delayed in transit; delayed much that WASH
ington got out Of patience, and for a time dis
pcnsed with the services of both Townsend and
Woodruff
A few weeks of this however, convinced him
that their work was too valuable to do without,
and the two men were promptly re-engaged
Al the same time Tallmadge succeeded in
shortening his line of communications, and
devised scheme whereby his messengers cross
ed Long Island Sound by boat to a point near
Oyster Bay, where they met Woodruff, giving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Gold Star Mothers
Are iii In France

PARIS. Nav %. tP-Mrs. Ger
trude Olsen, Of Hayti, South Dakota.
a member Of the Gold Star Mothers
contingent. was in critical condition
today after undergoing a blood
TRANSMISSION early this morning.
She is suffering from intestinal
trouble.
Mrs. Catherine LutZ OF Buffalo.
who contracted pneumonia on the
voyage over. was reported today as
somewhat improved, having passed
a comfortable night.
Mrs. Jessie McAbee of Baltimore.
who also has been III. IS recovering
rapidly and probably will reioin her
group in a day or so.
All the groups in the first con-
tingent were TO return to Paris to-
night from the cemeteries at Yer
dun, scissors and st. Quentin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
EASTERN STAR
HEAD VISITOR

Mrs. Laura EB. Hart. Most Worthy
Grand Matnon OF the General
Grand Chapter of Order Of the
Eastern Star, arrived in Browns
vile Friday noon on a Pan-Amer-
lean plane from the Panama Canal
Zone.
Mrs. Hart. who Is IS years old,
Is highly enthusiastic over air
travel. and said she travelled this
way as much as possible.
Plans have been made TO enter
tain Mrs. Hart while she is in
Brownsville, and a lunch in Mata-
mcros was included IN the pro-
gram.
Saturday night there will be a
banquet at the II Jardin hotel.
and all Eastern star members in
he Valley are urged 10 be present.
The local chapter will act As host.
All who desire to attend are re-
nuested TO communicate with Mrs.
o. r. Taylor. Brownsville.
Mrs. Hart Is 70 continue TO San
Antonio from Brownsville. possibly
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
HANSON RITES
SET SATURDAY
Mrs. M. c. Hanson To Be
Buried Here; Service
AT McAllen

Mrs. M. G. Hanson. we'll known
paileyite who died at Mission Thurs
hay evening. will be buried in the
Buena Vista cemetery here at one
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Episcopal services will be held n
McAllen Saturday morning at the
Kreidler Funeral Parlor. following
which the body will be forwarded 70
Brownsville.
Mrs. Hanson has many friends In
this city. Mr.. Hanson having sper.t
q large portion Of his life In Browns
vile.
The decedent Is survived by her
husband, and her mother. Mrs. T..
K. Seinks Of Dallas. She had been
III about three months prior to her
death.
The Hanson family Is well known
over the Valley. having come 20 this
section during the early develop
ment. The John Hanson post Of the
American Legion at Brownsville is
named for a brother Of M. G. Han
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Order Application
For More Witnesses

AUSTIN, May 22-PD-DiStrict
Judge j. d. Moore yesterday order
ed an application for 20 additional
witnesses for the Sherman riot
cases returned 10 j. A. Carlisle,
Sherman attorney, with a request
that witnesses not absolutely need
ed in the case not be summoned.
District Clerk S. A. PhilquiSt said
a defendant was permitted two
character witnesses from outside
the county and only two witnesses
TO testify TO a certain fact in the
case. Subpoenas previously had been
issued for more than so witnesses
in the case. Under a statute passed
by the present legislature. an APP
plication for witness must contain
an affidavit that the witnesses call
ed are expected 10 give testimony
material TO the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Cuban Situation
Reported ORDERLY

HAVANA, May %. lPl-O.der
reigned throughout Cuba today after
% hours OF uncertainty when
threatened to bring about a National
crisis.
Rumors Of revolutionary up-is'nes
in orinete province. where TENSION
has bee high more than q month
due chiefly TO the alleged brutality
eral ofreth
Of military authorities, caused 7er-
e-al concern until it was ascertained
that rumorS were exaggerated.
Political circles were wondering
today IL Ambassador Harry F. Guy
genheim. on his way back &c TIA
vana after a fortnight spent in
Washington and New York, would
bring any message from the state
department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Labor Favors
Prohi Modification

Ell PASO, May %. Up The
Texas Federation Of Labor was on
record today as favoring modifica-
ton of the Volstead act. active
work TO maintain present wage
scales and an organization camp
align in Texas. The resolutions were
approved at the annual convention
here.
Fort Worth was chosen as the
next meeting place after a close
contest with Austin. j. w. Parks OF
Dallas was reelected president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Oil Sand Found In
Well Near Marshall

MARSHALL, Nav 22.-tP-Swab-
olng was to be resumed today in
the Ben Banner No. / ten miles
west Of Marshall. Casing had been
set TO $500 feet after drillers re-
ported OIL sand had been found.
II was reported that the Everts
Drilling Company No. | Sypert.
mad cored saturated sand at ap-
proximately the same depth. The
well was shut down last night 10
await arrival OF company officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
34s.s-wABc (cBs)-sso

5:oo-Morton Downey - Also WADE
WAIU WBCM WLAC WBRC WISH
WTAQ WOWo WCcO KScJ WHIT
XIII KFJF KLZ
6;i5-pance Orchestra - Also WAIU
WBCM WLAC WBRC WDSU WISH
WTAQ KSCJ WHIT KFJF XII
5:3o-Advcntures-only WNYZ WBcM
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WISH WTAQ WOWO WFBM WBBM
WCCO KSCJ WHIT KNOX kMBc
KLRA WNAX KOHL WIBw XIII
KFJF wRR KTRH KLZ KDyL KoH
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WFEM Wcco KScJ KIBC KOHL
KFJF
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WkRC wcAH WWNc WXYZ WSPD
WFBM
s:is-Barb.rshop ouartet-AIso WADE
WFBM wMAQ WcCO KMOX KMBC
KOHL
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Wink WkRC WAIr WNYZ WSPD
WOWO WBBM WCCO KNOX KMBc
KOHL
7:oo-sio,y Hour - Also wADc WIKI
WkRC W&YZ WSPD WOWO WMAo
KNOX KMBC KOHL
s:oo-Annette Hanshaw a oreh.-Also
WADC Wink WKEC WGST WXYZ
WSPD WTSU WOWO WMAO WCCO
KNOX kMBC KOHL KLZ KDYL KOL
KFPY KOI% XIII KFRC
9:3o-Ne~s Orama-Also WADE Wink
WKRC WNYZ WSPD WLAC WDSU
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KOHL
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wXYZ WBCM WSPD WAC WBRC
WDSU WISH WTAQ VIGIL WCCO
KSCJ WHIT KNOX WNAX KFJF
WACO KLZ
a:f5 - Pryor's Band - Only WKBN
WGST WBCM WHO'D WREC WLAC
wBRC wDSU WISH WTAQ WOWO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

Continued from page ID
makes a concentrates fight to keep
the Army post here. that II Will not
be moved.
VIM. S. West. chairman OF the
military affairs committee OF the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce.
Is heading the work Of collecting
data and preparing a brief IN sup
port Of the citys claims that Fort
Brown Is Necessary.
The apparently conflicting situa-
ton arising out az reports that Fort
Brown IS 70 be rebuilt az a cost of
100000. and reports Of its ADAM
donment was cleared uD az the
meeting. II was explained that the
estimates on cost Of rebuilding the
post have been in process Of pre-
paration for several months. and
that IL is the intention of the War
Department to rebuild the fort
and make a permanent post of u. IT.
case 1t IS not abandoned. The fact
that it will cost half a million
dollars 70 build II into a permanent
post probably had much To do with
the inclusion of Fort Brown in the
list of army posts for abandonment.
The contention OF the Army Off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
New Construction
Estimate Large

WASHINGTON. May 22-fP-
PRESIDENT Hoover announced today
that the estimated cost or new
construction approved bv the Fed
eral Board Of capitalization would
total SlT.75T000
New construction approved some
time ago and now under contract
amounts TO sT.n2.l5237.
Projects which have been ap-
proved and are now under contract
include Waco, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

cials that II II more expensive 70
maintain the post here because or
the distance Of freight haul for
supplies will be met with the state
ment that supplies can be brought
here much cheaper when the
Brownsville port Is completed.
Communications already sent out
to the Valley Chamber Of Com
merce secretaries. 10 Congressman
John N. Garner, and to the war
department e. read at the open
ing of the meeting by q. g. Rich
ardson. secretary OF the Browns
vile Chamber or Commerce.
An open discussion was then
held. Harry l.. Sexton. minority
clerk OF the House OF Representa-
tives. was at the meeting and said
he talked n short time ago TO Cen
eral MoSeley. who is investigating
the border situation. and who will
make recommendations regarding
the posts 70 be abandoned. II was
his impression. he said. that no
recommendation will be made for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

nc least six months, and that 4
Brown will not be included IN
list OF posts for abandonment.
Judge Tx. l.. Yates. president
the Chamber OF Commerce. al
others at the meeting expresse
the belief that the bandit trouble
of 1915 and 1916 would never hav
occurred had the border been prop
erly garrisoned with troops before
the troubles broke out.
r. d. Creager said that he felt
sure no immediate action toward
abandonment would be- taken. and
that n Brownsville people continued
their fight for the post, they could
keep IL here.
Those 40 the meeting were o w.
Singer. Or. n. X. Loew. George
White. w. r Clint. VIM. :. West.
G.. @ Richardson. G.. p. Barreda. ~.
j. Tucker. A. Wayne Wood. III. L.
Yates, z. "A. RoSenthal. A. a. Har-
grove. Frank Lopez. Harry l.. Sex
ton r. d. Creager. r. u. Rentfro'
and Sam Perl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Russian Commissar
Lingers In Geneva

GENEVA, May 22-P-Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinoff of
Russia remained in Geneva today,
exciting considerable speculation in
diplomatic quarters in view Of the
adjournment Of the Pan-European
commission.
Having visited French Foreign
Minister BRAND yesterday, Mr.. Lit
vinoff was believed TO be planning
conferences with representatives Of
other c~apitalistic countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Sterling Signs
49 Bills Today

AUSTIN. May PIP Forty
nine bills became laws today when
Governor Sterling signed them.
Included among them was the
law 70 set I'D a budget system for
the state, counties. cities and school
districts. The plan would be op-
tional with counties and cities.
The governor was made the state
budget officer with the duty OF
recommending appropriations 10
the legislature. Under the plan. no
expenditure could be made BY
cities. counties or school districts
unless Il complied with the budget
and each subdivision would have
to make a report OF its fiscal "
fairs to the comptroller.
The bill to increase the state
highway patrol from 10 to 100 men
was approved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

s.as $50 Tony cabooeh - Also WIKI
WBBN WHIT KNOX KMBC KLRA
kohl KFJF KRLD KTRH KLZ KDYL
and coast
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WIT WXYZ WBCM WSPD WAC
WBRC WDSU WISH WTAQ WFBM
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WNAx KOHL KFH KFJF WACO XII
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WBcM WOOD WREC WLAC MBRC
wwceo KscJ WIT KMoX KMRc
KLRA wNAx KOHL WIBW kFJE
wRR KTRH KTSA WACO kLz
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WJR WLW KYW KWK WREN
500 - Cuckoo - Also VICAR WHO
KwK WREN WJR
WJR WREN VICAR KWK WLW
s;45-5uried eoId-Alsc VICAR WHO
kDKA WREN
s:ol - siumher Music - Also VICAR
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500 Amos m Andy -wMAo KWK
WREN EFAE WDAF kSL Wis
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TELEvISIoN
WsxAP-2sookc CwMAo-67oke)
5:30-Hal Totten. Sports (Sound)
5.45-CaTtoons G5El.l
Publications. (50m.D
WexAS-2cockc CWl5o-56okc)
5:00-Wesley Long u5m.)
' 6.50-Cartoons (3om.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Dallas Pastor Is
Head of Assembly

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 22-El-
The general assembly OF the Cum
berland Presbyterian church start
ed planning the years program to-
day. The l0lst annual meeting Will
continue until Tuesday.
Rev. J. L. Elliott. Denton, Texas.
OF the Dallas Presbytery, is the new
moderator. He was elected at the
opening session 10 succeed Rev. A.
o. Barbee. Greensboro. Ky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Hold Up Nets $4,000
In Michigan Friday

PONTIAC. Mich. May 22.-Rl-
Two men entered the Pontiac Com
mercial e. Savings Bank before
opening time today. held up six
~tcllers, took 1900 in cash and es-
capped in an automobile.
The robbers entered the bank by
the employees entrance. The six
tellers were forced to lie on the
floor during the holdup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Cloudy Weather And
River Rise On Tap

Partly cloudy or fair tonight and
Saturday with rising temperature
was today's forecast for Browns
Vile and the Valley.
The river will continue 70 rise
slowly from about Mission down
during the next "a TO So hours. II
was reported rising at Mission. San
Benito and Brownsville Thursday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
Villa Maria Class
Visits Water Plant

A science class from Villa Maria
rollege visited the city water and
light plant Friday morning where
operation Of the plant was ex-
planned by r. G. Graham.
Graham, milk inspector. explain
ed the publication process through
which the water is placed before 1t
is put in the city water mains.
Members of the class were Olga
Pumarejo, DORA de Luna. Sarita
Young, Estela Cueto. Agnes Browne.
Alberta Browne, Sarah Fernandez,
Mildred Vivier, Eva Trevino, NJ.
Teresa Fernandez. Carmela Alfonso,
Ninfa Cisneros. Elizabeth Morris,
Dominica L~areseca, Francis Wag-
ner ant Emma Hernandez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
TEXAS
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page -
tops. The rain totaled l.08 inches
in twenty minutes.
The temperature at Lubbock
dropped from 90 degrees TO 40 de-
grees within IL hours.
Trees were blown down and land
badly washed when a high WIND
and $50 inches OF rain swept the
area about Corsicana Thursday
night. Light hail fell in some Sec
tons but no damage was reported.
An unusually high wind slightly
damaged fruit trees Thursday night
at Tyler, thunder showers drench-
ing that portion Of East Texas.