davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
0, PauIus!

It seems the dope on Paul
Whiteman making a quick entry
into the Waldorf Astoria as jazz
maestro of the new hostelry is
all wet. He has a contract with
the. Edgewater Beach Hotel in
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
VERTISEM EMIT

Sufferers who have used this
formula pronounce it the most as
tonishing scientific achievement Of
years to soothe and heal stomach
ulcers. to neutralize trouble causing
acids and to aid the digestive sys
tenn.
Acidosis, constipation. lack of
pep, gas, indigestion and sourness
are also quickly relieved by TOMA
TABLETS. which can be obtained
only from our laboratory offices at
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Retired Policeman
Dies in Harness,
By Own Gun

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 81.
William Jackson, 78. who for
40 years was a Philadelphia
policeman, wanted to die in
the harness"
But last October he was re.
tired on pension. The other
day he looked upon his old
uniform, put it on and fatally
shot himself in the home of q
daughter, where he lived.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

William Diggs. colored, was
given a suspended sentence for
disorderly conduct by Judge
uCharleS w. Woodward in Rock
vile Police Court.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

ATLANTA, Sept. Ala jury
has acquitted Clyde Alley, 19-year:
old youth, of the murder of James
Bruce, who was slugged to death
here on May IL.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Radio Show

A program will be broadcast
direct from the radio show at
, Washington Auditorium tonight
at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

wBAL-Al and Pete.
wOL-Organ Reveris.
HOO A. M.
wRC-Breen and De Rose.
wMAL-Don Bigelow and His
Orchestra.
WOL-Modern Melodies.
wJSV-Salon Music.
wBAL-Vocal Varieties.
IIIO-wOL-Modern Melodies.
Il:l5-wRC-On Wings Of Song
wBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
IL :30-WRC-"Timely Garden Susges-
wMAL-Columbia Revue.
wOL-Memories of Hawaii.
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
wBAL-Food Talk
I14S-WRC-On Wings of Song.
wBAL-Dance Music.
1900 NOON
wRC-Luncheon Music.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Anne Tillery Renshaw.
wOL-Luncheon Music.
~ 2:O6-WJSV-Ballad Hour.
Is:IS-wRC--Address by Hon. VIM. r.:
Castle. ir., Updersecretsry Of
I2 I2;sO-wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
wJSV-Old King Tut.
WOL-Request Program.
100 P. M.
wRC-Farm and Home Hour.
WMAL-Varieties.
1:IS-WMAL-Artist Recital.
1:3O-WRC-Golden Gems.
WJSV-Sam m Henry.
1:4S-WMAL-Salon Orchestra.
WJSV-Luncheon Orchestra.
200 P. M.
WRC-Woman's Radio Review.
WOIL-Sports Hour
2IS-wJSV-Organ Recital.
2:3O-WMAL-The Three Doctors.
WJSV-Three Melody Men.
2:45-WMAI-The CaLtivatOrs.
800 P. M.
WRC-RadO Show Orchestra.
WMAL--MaIe Quartet.
&WJSV-BalI Game.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Thomas JEFF
ferson Bust in Richmond.
WMAL-The MetrOpOlitans.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
12: 100 MI. = IHT
roMoRRow's PROGRAM
900 A. M.

600 A. M.
-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WOL-Musical Clock.
1:I5-WRC-Morning Devotions.
1:3O-WRC-Cheerio
WBAL-Sun Birds.
5:4S-WBAL-FOod Talk.
800 A. M.
wRC-Parnassus Trio.
WMAL-The Commuters.
WOL-Chimes ard Birthdays.
wBAL-Popular Bits.
R:O5-WOL-Musical Clock.
S:1S-wRC - Tom Warnings Trouba-
wBAI.-Morning GIories.
S:3O-WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WBAL-HarmoHy Trio.
9:4S-WRC-Food Talk
WMAL-MorninE Minstrels.
WBAL-MiTacles of Magnolia.
900 A. M.
wRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
WMAL-Bits Of Wisdom.
WJSV-Treasure Chest.
WBAL-MorninR GIories.
0:l5-WRC-Musical Program.
WMAL-Melody Program.
WBAL-Beautv Talk.
observation-disclosures Serenaders.
WMAL-Columbia Mixed Quar-
tet
WBAL-Book and Play Review
945-WMAL-Bridge Lessons.
WBAL-Ford and Wallace.
1000 A. M.
WRC-Chld Training Talk.
WMAL-Autumn Journeys.
WOL-House Warmers.
WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
WBAL-Food Talk.
1O:l5-WRC-Radio Household Institute.
WMAL-Ida Bailey Allen.
WOL-Tuneful Tdbits
WBAL-Blue Blazers
1O:30-WRC-Pian
WMAI-"Among the Women of
Washington"
WJSV-Alexandria Ministerial As
sOCiation.
lO:45-WRC-Sweet and Low Down.
WMAL-Stage and Screen Stars.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
400 P. NJ.

400 P. NJ.
wRC--The Lsdv Next Door.
wMAI-Dsnce Orchestra
wOI-Piano Selections
wBAI-Chats with Peggy Win
throp.
A:IA--wB tional Broadcast
from London.
4:9O-wRC-The Good Ne.ehbor Hour
WMAL--C;irl a Yesterday.
4:IJ-wRC-VoC ationsl Guidance.
WMAL- ---Rhvthm Ramblers.
500 P. M.
WRC-Rep0rt of National In
dustr' al Conference Board
WMAIr-Science News of the
Week
wOL-Waltz Time
WJSV-Where To Get 1t.
WBAL-Music Treasure Box.
3:O2-wRC-Rose Room Orchestra.
I5-WRC-AmeTican Legion Con-
vention.
wMAI-Don BiseIow and His
Orchestra.
OL--NonsensiCalIties
WBAL-MormOn choir.
5:30-WRC-Songs.
WMAI-Reis and Dunn
WOIS-One Time OPPORTUNITIES.
5:40-WB BAL--Baseball scores.
S:IS-WRC--The Stebbns Boys.
WMAI.-News Flashes
WBAIr-Topics in Brief.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
TOO P. M.

WRC-Jolly Bakers
WMAL-PTyor's Band.
WOL-Piano Selections.
WJSV-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
WMAL-Singn' Sam.
1:I5-WRC-Roxy symphony Concert.
7:2O-WOL-The Globe Trotter.
7:3O-WRC-MusicaI Program.
WMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL-George Washington Uni
versity Troubadours
WJSV-Let's Go Hollywood.
WRAIs-Death Valley Days.
S:45-W and Jane.
WJSV-Studio Program.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
pr OF &c te d
BY EVERY MODERN SAFEGUARD
your daily
milk supply

MODERN science has made amazing
strides in protecting the most inn
pOrtant of all your foods - MILK.
In our modern dairy plant, your
milk is guarded by up.tO-date meth
Ods and professional labOratOry.cOn.
troll. Chevy Chase Milk, farm.fresh
and favOrful, is pasteurized and bot
tied by marvellous machines, kept al
ways Immediately clean. No human
hand touches the milk from the time
it is received till the moment you
open the bottle. And Chevy Chase
Milk is given the added safeguard of
inspection by the District of Columbia
Health Department.
Chevy Chase Milk is delivered, on
time, in the famous cream.tOp bot
tie. A gill Of rich whiPping-cream
tops each quart. Yet when you want
whOle-milk, just tip the bottle to mix
the cream and pour out fine, fresh,
Wholesome milk - rich with the
favor of the countryside. Hail the
familiar Chevy Chase wagon. Or
telephone West Ol83.
LISTEN TO the National Dairy Radio
Program every Tuesday night from
1850 to 6: 100 ID. S. IT, over WRC and
associated N. B. c. stations.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
800 P. M.

WRC-Harry HorIick's Orchestra.
WMAL--Crime Club
WOL-Dot and Dash
WBAL-Rov BarEy Orchestra.
WJSV-Pen n Ink
R:I5-WOL-Osborne C. Miller.
8:3O-WRC-Frank Blacks Orchestra.
WMAL-Dance Music.
WJSV-American Legion Pro-
gram.
wBAL-Irving Getlen and His
Orchestra
WOL-Marimba Selections.
8:45-WJSV-TenOr Solo,
VIOLA Pair of Shannons."
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
TODAy's RADIO PROGRAMS
HOO A. NJ.

wRAL-Al and Pete.
wOL-OrRan Reverie.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
New Stomach Form ula
Attracts Much Attention
New formula ends serious stomach pain quickly and heals
at home. No rigid diet no operation required.

no operation required.
Ligonier, Pa.
Write today for free booklet.
Your Stomach and You" which
describes symptoms of stomach dis.
tress and gives information that
everyone should know.
TOMA INC.
Dept. CSC
Ligonier, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
SEABURY TO PROBE
CHARGES ON GRAIN
Failure to Prosecute Vice Is
Alleged Against New York
District Attorney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March g.-By appoint
merlt of Gov Roosevelt, former Judge
Samuel Seabury, head Of the Magis-
strateS Courts, inquiry was authorized
today to investigate charges Of mis-
feasance In office preferred against
Thomas G. T. Grain, district attorney
On the basis OF allegations made by
the City Club, the Governor named
Mr.. Seabury a special commissioner
Club Makes Charges.
In letter to Mr.. Seabury the Gov
your fine reputation for fairness and
justice peculiarly qualities you"
The City Club, represented by Rich
ard 3. Childs, president, and Joseph
M. Price. chairman of the board, al
legged IN petition to the Governor that
Mr.. Grain had been incompetent, in
effective and futile" since he took ONCE
on January I, 1890, and demanded his
removal. The petition cited IL In
stances In which it was charged he
had failed efficiently to prosecute graft
and corruption.
Mr.. Grain made this comment:
THE charges are unfounded and they
will be answered and refuted at the
pIOpCI bl1llC dllu III PAOPCA way
Evidence Of League Found.
Mr.. Seabury has uncovered evidence
indicating that league of vice squad
police, lawyers, bondsmen and court
attaches conspired to frame scores of
women and petty criminals and shake
them down in return for their freedom.
Three magistrates have resigned as the
result OF revelations and more than 80
policemen have been suspended pend
ing departmental trial.
Mr.. Seabury Is q former Judge Of the
Court Of Appeals and the unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for Governor In
1916. He is an anti-Tammany Demo-
crat. At the State convention in 1918
he characterized Alfred r. Smith, then
the recipient of his first nomination for
Governor, %, 'tf1e best representative
Of the worst element Of the Democratic
party"
Mr.. Grain left the state SupremI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

ment by DR.. Hugh 8. Cumming. surgeon
general of the Public Health Service.
DR.. Cumming advises those affected
TO remain in bed II possible and to
exercise extreme care not to spread the
infsction in public. Such persons should
cough On sneeze into handkerchiefs and
wash the hands many times a day.
The doctor recommended fresh air
and exeSciSe In all sorts of weather TO
build body resistance as @ preventive
measure anal the avoidance Of over
heated rocunS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
SOCIETY WILL ELECT

New oficers will be elected by the
American Section, international Com
mittee on Wireless Telegraphy, at a
dinner meeting tonight at the Univer-
Stty Club. Senator Wallace H. White,
Ijr., Of Maine, president Of the section,
will preside.
\ Ofiicsrs proposed by the Nominating
CAmmittee for election and reelection
include Mr.. White, president; John W..
GlIAder, vice president; Paul M. Segal,
SECRETARY; Howard s. Leroy, treasurer,
and Louis @. Caldwell, chairman of the
Executive Council. Members nominated
to serve on the Executive Council in
cllIde A l.. Ashley, Thad H. Brown, j.
H. DeHinger and William r. Valance
Prominent members Of the society
and gueA;ts viii attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

Court bench In 1929 to be Tammany,
candidate for district attorney. He is
70 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09
HEALTH DRIVE OPENS

Precautions to Prevent Colds and
influenza Cited.
The local Tuberculosis Association
has opened o campaign Of health edu-
cation, in view Of the prevalence of
colds and Influenza here, with state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-09

Made right Ia washington by
Union bakers and delivered fresh
from the ovens by Union sales
men direct from our bakery at
lexington Place and r Street
NE.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
kDtGAROk NEWS
!. * <. .s- i. <. ,!a <. .;, |, ,- .. ;.

Seyeu hydraulic plants, two pick and shovel outfits and one dredge operated successfully in the kou- garok section this summer.
 The hydraulic plants ara locat- led On Dick Creek. Macklin creek. Merritt gulch. Dahl creek. Harris creek and two on tributaries to Coffee creek. The dredge is oper- atins on the upper kougarok and the other outfits are or Mascot Gulch and Dahl Greek. On the latter a 12 ounce nugget and pokeful of nuggets We're found. lost and found again. Some drill ing vas done on Coffee Creek and considerable prospecting was done turnout the district.
 Among those who are operating On the different creeks ir this sec tion are the following. there are probably others but We have not been informed who they are.
 On Dick Greek. George Bodis and Nick Nicon of the Dick Creek Mining Company.
 On Mackin creek. the Laurain Brothers.
 Merritt Gulch. Wells, Nelson and Fix.
 Dahl Greek. Louis Nashenwing
 Coffee Creek. Grant and Fix.
 coffee Creek. Ed. Hoven
 Harris Creek. Harry Gavin.
 Dahl Creek, Al Carey and John kanari
 Mascot Gulch, John Donovan.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
To Run ROadhouSe Candle

Mrs. Thomas Roust and Miss Harriet Herbert. of Candle, who have been visiting Nome for the past 10 days. will be returning passengers to Candle via plane, probably Sunday, weather permit ing. Mrs. Roust states that she will open the Log Cabin roadhouse
 at Candle October 18th, and says the new roadhouse will be run along the same lines as her for mer roadhouse, which was burned down during the big fire at Can de last fall. The new place will have accomoda tions for 25 sittings in the dining room, and plenty of beds to accommodate the travelling public. Special attention will be given pilots and airplans passen- gers, and nothing but the best of grub will be on the table at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
MARSHALL RADIO PRONE OPERATING
LluDYS ARE SAILING, NOT FLYIlVG HOME

disease, thru the failure as in the past of being able to get in com municatiou with localities were doctors. nurses and medicine is available, You simply take down your receiver turn a switch and talk to your nearest neighbor. as you would over the ordinary tele- phone. only the"e is no wires to be torn down by storms, your voice travels thru the air and is picked up by another rad, phone station
 The ct.'zens of Nome and Sew ard Peninsula can well feel proud of the energetic and busi-
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10

raas We're anorke1 n and then Bis op came un with two men on basr~. and famed out. sending hyEag. PhiIade,pAil'5 hopa- ot tie ing the score
 St. Louts Cardinals Of the Ma r.'Dal League won the World Ser -e V. 1884, eames to 3. from .za pAil&dephtl At-.etfrs of the American League. The losing pitcher was Earnshaw and the winning pitcher Grimes.
 Philadelphia runs, seg hits and .na error.
 St Louis run-, five his, and no errirs The game lasted 'ar one hour and 57 minutes
 Grimes WAS substituted by John son in the latter part of he gam" because of sore hands. re- cei, 'd when he knocked dowr @ a~--,. drive -nappe" ..n y FoXX. one of the heaviest hitters of the American League.
 The umpires for the game to- day were Stark of the Nationals at the plate. McGowan of the Am ericans at first base. kleim of the Nationals at second base and Nal in of the Americans at third base
 Now that the series is over the Nugget wishes to take this Oppor tunity of explaining the pubiica- tion of baseball dope in the Bull etin.
 About fifty percent of the read CTS of the Nome Nugget are in. terested in baseball and the oth CT fifty percent. old timers. and rthers who have gotten away from the game. have other inter ests in the news. Therefore we only summaries and not the play by play account. We hope We have mada the account of the st4mes interesting to both factions.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
RATHER FACE POLAR ;BEAF,

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. (AP)- Mannrs of the film city are the source of much concern to "Ach Nachchiak' known in Nome as Ray Wise. a hunter from Kot- zebue tribe. as he arrived in Hol- lywood last night from the north.
 Men and women look at me as though were an inhabitant of Mars or some strange land" said Ray. II would rather face an enraged polar bear any day than the stares Of these people Chiak added
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
RADIO PHONES TO SOLVE COMMU VACATIONS
 OUTLYING SECTIONS

Another sign that Alaska is not su.ng backward, but on the other hand going forward progressive iy, is told in messages received this week by Alfred Lomen, Ciif Allyn and Henry Burgh, members O. the last legislature from the second division, from George Marsh and Erie Johnson of Mar shall, telling of the successful installation and operation of the new RADIO PHONE SERVICE at tat place.
 The Marshall radio phone ser Wee works in connection with St. Michael wireless station, which transmits the phone messages to any address. The radio phone is the very latest and most improved method of communication in the world today, and is made possi- bic by the Second Division dele gation to the Juneau legisla ture, who all worked hard for the adop- Ton of a bill with an appropria- tion to install radio phones in all outlying sections of the Territory.
 The Nome delegation was ably assisted in the passage of the bill by the assistance of Major Elliott. Major Aikens of the Alaska Road Commission; Colonel Olmsted and Lieut. Palmer, of the Signal Corps who cooperated in every way to assist the local delegation in pro viding this new and modern way for communication purposes.
 The writer and publisher of the Nugget recalls to you that one Ht so many years ago that one of the first wireless (MarconD stations was located at Safety. a few miles east of Nome and an other station erected at St. Mich gel, and when the first messages went over the system the world was electrified by the news that the stations were success in Alaska. Other stations soon fol- lowed and soon Alaska had a net work of radio stations that com pares with any place in the world.
 It was and is the purpose of the bill introduced in the last legislature by members of the second division, that if the new radio phone stations established this year by Territorial funds were success, the territory was t.n connect up all outlying sec tions with similar equipment. so that in the near future every re- mote section would have commun- 1cation. This no doubt will re- place some of the wireless sta lions in some of the outlying sec ions by replacing them with the latest and more improved com munication and at less expense.
 We believe that it is possible 1T the near future to have these phones established in nearly all territorial or bureau schools, the creration of the system is so sim D!e and easy to work that child can operate it, and will do away to some extent with native communities being wiped out by
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
SUMMARY OF. G3NE lA4AYED
 FHiDAl-ATa Nr. LOUIS

The weather ys= erday d, 8. Lolts. was clear ami cool wI-a ,apactty crowd ot 35.oU0 in at tendance for the xtb game f t''e world series 3tea the At.,- letic~ and the Cara aaIs, wit1 .1e St Louis tenn h7!d'1s the aa- vantage O. 3 gan to ?.
 However, the Athletics cana 3a < and took t. sixth sm~ making them "ee n up" .1r,e games apiece. IT. deeiljna game was he.i today a >.. Louis
 Philadelphia W. Fridays oau game s runs to l.
 Both teams pla air-tight bi'i until the fifth inn t, when Phiia- delphia made fone 'uns and held St. Louis scoralesa | their half Of the inning. The &osAartes were for Phila.-Grove attd !C,. ochrane. and Derr1nser and Wils0aT for St Louis.
 Derringer was replaced in the hfth by Johnson for St. Louis. and ha was later replaced by Lindsey.
 The big blowout came in the fifth when Fox1 of the Athletics hit hot liner down the third base-iine, and the third baseman committed an error when he over threw first. allowins F0xx to make the bag safely. Foxx was sacrific- ed around to seiond and Dykes was walked. Williams came up and singled. scoring Foxx and putting Dykes on second. Bishop walked and the bases were full. with two out. Haas came up and walked forcing run across the plate when Dykes cama home. the bases are still fuli, and two runs in. Cochrane came up and singled and Williams came home and the tases still remain ed full Simmons came up and tried hard to hit. but was walked and Bishop came home for the fourth run. Foxx came up again and famed. mak- ing the third out.
 In the sixth St. Louis got its one run of the game. after one man had reached third and long fly allowed him to run home after the catch.
 Again in the sixth Philadelphia | got away to big start and prot 1 in four more runs, making their | total eight. The bases were filled | after two were put out. Dykes came up and walked forcing a run across the plate. after a long | single brought Bishop in before him. Williams came up and knock ! ed an easy fly into left which Hafey | should have caught Instead he muffed it. and Foxx and Miller salloped home. Gr'"e came up next and famed out tr-Ethe third out of the inning. \
 Philadelphia -S 'fhns. s hits. one error
 St Louis-l Trun, hits. er- TOTS
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
CARDINALS WIN THE WORLD SERIES

Ia s L3u.s Cardinals. with he 30-gaar veteran If baseball management Gabby Street, at tn, helm today wrn the World Ser te> baseball championship. defeat. ing the Philadelphia Ashl ties f runs to ?
 The Athletics, twice holders of the world series in the last two years. and managed by that old baseball colonel Connie Mack. o,- most suffered complete shutout today, St Louis having held them without hit until the ninth inn ing.
 A capacity crowd of 35.oO0 we're in attendance and the sky was clear, and the weather hat.
 The batteries today were Phila-
 delphia | Earnshaw and Cochraue aud St I.ouis-Grimc and Wilson. BotR pitchers We're right handlers
 In the first inning, St. Louis came to has and High got on the bases for singel. Watkins followed him with another, and both men were sacrificed around and when Foxx committed au er- TOT by throwing wild to the pla ta High scored. and on a long out
 lie d hit, Watkins came home, making the second run. The side was then retired. with much evi- dence apparent. that the Athletics were of form and somewhat up in the air.
 Meanwhile Philadelphia in their turn at bat. proved to be easy victims for Grimes. In the third st. Louis brought in two more runs. High singled to center and got on safely. Watkins. the catcher. came up again and on the first pitched ball knocked a home run to the top of the right field pavi- +i'H iooi' SUI Ills pp'H flISN dul This made St. Louis runs to 0. lead which they held until the ninth.
 Through the fourth. fifth, and l sixth innings. both pitchers held 1 the teams to very few hits, wide Iv sepa rated Though EnHnsN'w proved to be easy to hit. expert fielding and quick double plays kept the Cardinals from scoring.
 The lucky seventh proved to he | joke whyn philadelphia came to pats. Their heaviest hitters Coch- rane. Foxx and Simmons. were out in succession on four teen pitched balls. In the eighth he Athletics substituted "Rube" Walberg for Earnshaw. and the game went on; St. Louis came very lear scoring again, when they fill ed the bases. but were retired lgain when Martin was struck ut. making the third out.
 In the ninth, Simmons came up first and was walked. Foxx came Up and knocked pop fly for the catcher and was put out. Miller came up and grounded to the I 3hortstop, forcing simmons out at . ;econd for the second out. From ! hen on the Athletics settled down md were knocking the ball to all l Da1to of the field but expert fielding prevented any running srcund the bases. At that, two
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
iIhDiS SAILING HOME:
 GIVEN UP FUN JAUNT

YOKOHAMA. October 10. ,AP) The Lindberghs arrived here to day from Nagasakii, and boa rded the President Jefferson, prepara tory to sailing for the United Stat as and home. tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
Big Mail Coming

It is understood that about 9O.- % pounds Of mail are enroute aboard steamers to Nome, expect ed to arrive here inside the next week
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER , FRIED CHICKEN !.
 $1.S . Served From 1 to 7:31 p.m. 1 SORTH POLE BAKERY |
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18
CALIFORNIA AND HER crock PILE"

The governor of California has issued
crock pile" proclamation against all who would
come to that widely advertised salubrious eli
mate expecting to live on same without bring
ing any other means of living with them except
dilapdated flivver gassed by loving friends
along the route. California is very plain and
open spoken about the selection of its citizens.
If you have no money don't come Paupers
have no right to claim any share of southern
California's God-given climate Their real estate
dealers have warranty deed to that and it is
only sold to those who have the money. Even
at that, there are second and third mortgages
and overlapping equities on every square inch
of that, They never have depression" over
there-it is all suppression" Arizona is
given all the "backwash" after it has been re-
corded in Los Angeles census reports.