davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
TO FLY ATLANTIC OCEAN JUST FOR FUN
PANTAGES GIRL MARKET JURY FAILS

able conflict of interests might arise.
 MT. Sawyer's recommendations. Secretary Wilbur has directed should be put into effect, include the suggestion that for the first meeting the Eskimo have two mem bers of the Council each with one-half vote, to b. elected by the natives and to come from the Teller and Buckland districts. and that their travelling expenses should be arranged for. Also that each district should be organized to CO operate with the Herd Manager in planning the rOundups, drives. to the slaughter pens and other activities. Further. that each nat I've man, woman and child of diarict should have q minimum Of ten female deer. which can be credited from ma vericks at the 1st roundup. Also. that where there are no conflicts as to range claims the leases should be issued as soon as possible, and where questions of equity are involved great care and diligence should be exercised to obtain q fair and equitable solu- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
GERMANY RECEIVES WE'LL WISHES OF IMPROVEMENT

BERLIN, June 20. (AP)-Hoov CTS statement of inteution to help Germany better its economic posi- ton, which is the initiative resolve was greeted here with warm ap- preciation by aerman political of fctals and government circles.
 Berlin experienced spirit of buoyancy which has been unknown tor many weeks, as meagre reports of Hoovers intention arrived via press from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
JURY COULDN'T AGREE

SAN DIEGO, June 20. OAP)- The Panta ges-Girl Market-Jurv. having failed to agree on yer dict, he and his three co-defen dants are faced with re-trial. the date of which has been ten. tatiTely set for July 18th. The government sent t letter to the American consul at Genoa. Italy. asking him to obtain an officially certified copy Of the birth carti- icate of Eitto.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
CLIMATE IN THE STATES

CHICAGO. June 20, (AP)-The Iniddlewest sun today accounted for 'nore thap dozen deaths, and up Q the present the total is eleven counting one drowning at the pack ed beach resorts. Rains, winds, nd storms, brought relief to sec fsons of Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon- sin and the rest of the Mississippi valley from Ohio to Oklahoma, still remains scared by temperatures ranging from 95 to about one hun thred in the shade. Tornadic winds struck in scattered parts of Min Desota causing widespread prop erty damag but no loss of life.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
LUNCHEON TO GOVERNOR

The NOrthw estern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce will give a lun- dheon to Governor Geo. A. Parks. at the Log Cabin On Monday. July 22nd at Noon. Anyone wishing to attend should secure his reser- vation from one of the undersfgn- ed committee. by ten o'clock Mon day morning.
 Thos. D. Jensen
 A. Polet
 O. s. Weaver
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
LONDON SPEAKS
LONDON, June

LONDON, June 20, (AP)- Hoover's statement of his intap- ton to help out Germany created a sensation in London, which con. talned added interest by the pres ence here of Andrew Mellon. News papers featured the news under arresting headlines. indicating thai they considered any action takap by the United States would have far reaching consequences.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
TO HELP GERMANY

WASHINGTON, June 20, (AP) Hoover announced his intention yesterday of formulating plan unstable economic status. He said he would soon hold conferences wlth political leaders before bring ing to maturity any proposals which would be designed to speed econ omic improvements in the United States and abroad, especially Ger 3 any.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
ASKED TO EXPLAIN

WASH INGTON. June 20, (AP) More than a dozen broa dcasting stations were called upon by the Federal Radio Commission to ex- rlain the violations of the regula- tions concerning the 12-hour rule, sai dto be violated by KFIU Jun eau and KFQD Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
FIRST BOATS COME DOWN

KOTZEBUE, June 20 (Specia, to the Nugget) First boats got into Kcfzebue today from the Ko- 'huk river. Muskra camps report a very small catch of muskrats. ow- ing to the very cold and late spring.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
STEAMERS COLLIDE

TOKYO. June 20, ,(AP)-The Exchange Telegram Agency said today that the American freighter 3ellingham, and the Jap freighter Aoyu Maru, colided last night in
 ne fog near Ghoshi Point. The Japanese ship was reported to be sinking. The Bellingham's home laort is Tacoma, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
JUST FOR FUN" FLIGHT
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

ST. JOHNS. N, B., June 20. 'tAP)-Otto Hillig photographer and Holger Hoirish Danish i'm migrant, flew here today from New Jersey, to take off Monday for fight to Denmark, "Just for the fun of it.. They are enroute to Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
EDITOR. MINISTER DIES

VIENNA, June 20. (Ap)- Ralph H. Booth, aged ffty-saveo an editor and publisher and U. S. Minister to Denmark, died at Bad sastein, Austria today He had been ill for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
REINDEER COUNCIL NOW IN
 SESSION AT NOME, ALASKA

With the arrival here via plane of Governor George A. Parks and Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Chas.
 w. HawksWOrth, the governor has
 organized the Reindeer Council, which consists of five members; two meetings. and another at D.
 III. today which are preliminary,
 have been held but owing to the
 lateness of uhe hour we will be
 unable to give any information in
 this issue. however, we expect to
 cover in deta;! as much of the
 proceedings as possible so that cit
 izens and reindeer owners may
 have an opportunity of knowing
 just what can be done and ex- pected from the council now sit
 ting at Nome. Following is d re-
 ume of actiy alieSy concerning the organizs. tion of the counri. in handling the reindeer problem:
 Recently secretary c,t the Inter- for Wilbur announced his approv- al of the report os the committee that investigated the reindeer con ditions in Alaska. This commit tee was composed of Sena tor Ken drick. Repres entative Leavitt and Assistant Attorney General Sisson The Secretary also stated that he was in full accord with the recon mendations made in a supplement al report by Ernes- Walker Saw yer, and the new Reindeer Coun- Gil was requested to put them into effect as early as possible
 The committee recommends the establishment in Alaska of Rein deer Council of fiye members, with authority to admin ister the indust ry. The Council is to be constitut- ed as fellows: The Governor of Alaska, George A. Parks); Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bur eau of Indian Affairs, (Chas. W. Hawksworth) the Superintendent or Reindeer in Alaska. (B B. Mozee); representative chosen by and from the Eskimo reindeer owners. and representative of the Lomen interests.
 The Reindeer Council is auth orized to establish range rules. with the hope of bringing order out of the present chaos. A further great need of the situati tion is to aid in 1 the marketing Of reindeer products it and the Council will have the auth [ ority to set such prices for deer IS it considers equitable, but the t Eskimo owner himself can accept |, pr reject the price. The Council { Will appoint a Reindeer Superin- ( .endent to be paid by the govern ment, for each of the five import ,nt, districts. These superinte ndents will have authority to actually ad- minister the range and the fut- lre of the industry will largely depend on them.
 A great roundup of the rein | ieer throughout the Seward Pen nsula will be held at the earliest possible date, at which btme the ownership of all mavericks will be determined and marked to their 'u private owners. The LOmen Rein-f 1eer will be withdrawn from the two districts, Teller and west of guckIand river, where cons ider- A
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
MORE TROUBLES

RENO. June 20. (AP)-Aruo announced today that he was con stdering bringing vanderbilt's at torney, Samuel Patt, to account for his absurd statements blan ing him for the troubles in the Vanderbilt household.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
Silver Wave Sails Tonight

MotOrship Silver Wave leaves Tor Teller, Tin City. York and Wales at : P. M., TONIGHT. Gar. 'ying mail. passengers, freight For further information inquire Arctic Transport Co.,. at dock.
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20

< SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER F SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SIPS.
 f Served From 4 to 1880 P.m.
 } NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
PASSENGER LIST OF
 OUTGOING $. <. VICTORIA

The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line,' sailed from Nome for Seattle at p. N Friday. on her first south bound voyage of the season. The vessel carried 42 passengers from Nome and s from St. Michael. many of whom will return 10 Nome after spend ing the summer visiting in the sta 'es.
 Included in the cargo is about fifty thousand dollars in gold bull lien and a shipment of nearly two thousand reindeer area sses. The Vic will touch at Dutch Harbor and False Pass enroute to Seat tie. and is due to sail for Nome on her second voyage July 2nd. Following is the outgoing pas senger list:
 Wayne Robinson
 Mrs. Wayne Robinson
 Julius Jensen
 Loretta M Jones
 Mrs Ry1se Nelly
 Amangeak
 Mrs Mabel Neyins
 Daniel A Jones Jane Jonas Mrs \ J Benson and son Nilfrid Nelly Mrs F R Stout ER Stout Mrs A Plaste1'er Jack Dowd i A Plasterer Paul Nelson
 Robert Sears
 Chas. Eckst ein
 Phyllis Robinson
 Mrs L F Robinson
 |. I. Trimble
 Chas. AIiEct
 Mrs Ruth Ball
 Mrs G W LaHbliu
 Mrs Emile About
 MlsS MarJory Braa fadt Donald B Olson
 Ed Oliver
 Mrs C Carlson
 Miss Margaret Rowe
 Mrs [. Dunbar
 C Graul
 Miss Nick Isaac
 C W Lewis I Henry Collins a David Rogers \ K R Kreps 2 R A Hail b c L Husted
 John F Hastings
The Nome nugget., 1931-06-20
[IEYTgEFY7

OR "CLASSlCAL MUSICp'
 12-LESSONS-1
 Note or Ear Guaranteed
 Beginners or Advanced The National, Recognized school Waterman Piano School
 MISS c. ROLANDO 1t the Golden Gate Hotei-Nome.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
HARDING SCHOOL

There are a great many students
III Miss Kavanaugh'S 3-B room
that have never attended Harding
school before. Some of them came
from Mckinley school, and others
from other towns. Three have not
been in California before.
Mrs Hoovers LBS have inspec-
ton every morning. The row hav-
ing perfect inspection receives an
elephant which is tackled on the
front seat of that row.
To have perfect inspection each
child must have clean hands, hand
kerchief, face and neck Hair must
be combed and teeth brushed.
It is great fun trying to win the
elephant.
We have a wigwam. 1t is in our
school room. We made it.-Rhoda
Mae Roberts, 2-B.
We have little fox terrier. He
is always funny. Last night l gave
him a piece Of bacon, a bowl of
milk and a waffle-Billy Reid.
I went up to Hipass last sum-
IlleI. oOlie boys killed faltleSndkS
and then skinned it. l had fun
watching them-Gloria Maddox
We went to Calexico lodge for
the summer. l had to carry the
cat. She was afraid. Barbara car
ried the kittens. When we got
there Sandy jumped out. She was
glad to get out of the car.-Barbara
McIntire, BIB.
l went to Tent City. We lived
in little green tent. I learned
to swim 100 feet in the bay. I rode
on street car. We got a dollar
a week to spend.-Cecil Cross, 3-B.
When we were in Ocean Beach
we went swimming nearly every day.
Sometimes we looked for the pref
tiest shells we could find.-EdWard
Malan, 3-B.
When we went on our vacation
we went to Idaho on the train and
stayed two months. But Daddy
stayed here in El Centro for a
While. He came up to Boise and
brought US back.-David Butter
worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
WILSON SCHOOL,

In spelling and public speaking
classes we have adopted the merit
system. Every child starts with 100
points then when we do extra work
like being monitor or an officer
for the class we make points. But
if we are not good in class, points
are taken from us. The pupils in
each class having the most merits
at the end of the quarter will have
their names put on the honor roll
Sarah Johnson, GA.
This is my first year at Wilson
school and it seems like a puzzle to
me. AS soon as the bell rings ev-
eryone goes out of the room, some
going one way and others going
another way, until it seems a merry
mixup. But by the time the tardy
bell rings everyone has found the
key to the puzzle and is quietly
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01

the A, 3 B room was spent telling
how each child had spent his sum-
mer Some very interesting vaca-
ton stories were told and written.
Beatrice Gonzales, B, wrote, 4
went to Santa Ana and then to
Wilmington TO see my cousin. We
had a lot of fun. Then I went to
the beach and went swimming. We
came back to Santa Ana and then
came back home. Jiro Mayeda, B,
wrote. II went to Jacumba, saw
Miss Smith at Jacumba. I rode a
horse every day l played golf every
day. One day we went to San Diego
to go fishing
Summer months found the Nc
Kinley teachers in various parts of
the United States. Mrs. Couch took
an extensive trip through Florida,
up the eastern coast to Massachu-
setts, returning through Pittsburgh
and Chicago Mrs. Couch also at
tended summer school at Miss
Swope's in Long Beach. Miss Simp-
son took several very interesting
English and literature courses at
U. c. L. A. in Westwood. Miss Mac
Elvany visited a brother in Albu-
querque, New Mexico and returned
by way of the Grand Canyon. Miss
Cook spent the entire summer in
Coronado and Los Angeles. Miss
Woodward spent the summer with
her parents in Los Angeles and at
the beaches and drove north visit
ing friends in Idaho and Montana
with Miss Houseman. Miss Hedrick
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
BY RALPH HEINZEN
1ited Press Staff Correspondent


PARIS, Oct. l. U.P)-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody was placed far in the
lead as the world greatest woman
tennis player for 1881 by M Pierre
Gillou, French Lawn Tennis Fed
Grafton president, in his annual
ranking of the worlds 10 best play
ers, following the conclusion of the
American, British, French and Ger
man national championships.
America and Britain each have
three, Germany has two and France
and Switzerland each one among
the first 10. The Gillou ranking is
as follows:
1. Mrs Helen Wills Moody, U. S.
?. Fraulein Cilly Aussem, Ger
many
3. Miss Betty Nuthall, Great
Britain.
4. Miss Helen Jacobs, U. S.
5. Fraulein Krawinkle, Germany
6. M d a m e Simone Mathieu
France.
7. Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall. Great Britain.
g. Miss Phyllis Mudford, Great
Britain.
9. Mile. Payot, Switzerland.
10. Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper, u
+ S.
! NJ. Gillou has failed to place Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, doughty Califor-
nian who has been a star ON French
courts for a decade and was at ona
time the only woman in Europe
who could give Suzanne Lenglen a
battle. He also has dropped Miss
Joan Ridley and the brilliant Bel
gian, Mile. Sigart.
Mrs. Wills Moody ranks at the
top because OF her remarkable
comeback after a year of absence
from the championships, defeating
without the loss of a single set Miss
Jacobs, Miss Nuthall, Miss Mudford
and Mrs. Wittingstall,' M. Gillou
said in his report.
THE little German, Miss Aussem.
must be ranked second, for she
beat all of the stars except Mrs
/ Moody, who she did not meet this
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

Our teacher, Mrs. Slaughter, told
us the story of the Three Bears
Thursday. Friday afternoon we
played like we were the three bears
and acted the story out ourselves.
We had so much fun that we want
to do it again.-Manuel Barragan,
Americanization class.
We are glad to come to school
again. There is a jolly big crowd
in this room and we have lots of
fun. There are some new boys
and girls in here too and we are
glad to have them.-Catherin
| Washington, First Grade.
We read a good story about Will
liam Tell. William Tell was a
brave man and he was the best
shot with the crossbow in all the
land.-Marcus ", 3rd grade.
I have been working hard all
this week. 1 am trying to pass to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
LINCOLN SCHOOL

The enrolment at Lincoln this
year Is larger than that of last
year The following are the en-
rollments for the different grades:
AS, 43; 5 BIS, 80; AS, Az BIS,
81
The Lincoln school has all been
freshly painted for the new classes
and looks fine. We hope to keep
1t looking that way.
School began Sept. "a, 1881. Mr..
Tenwolde is going to have charge
OF physical education, beginning
next week. We hope he will be very
successful.-Irene Jensen, 6 b.
Our teacher is going to get some
library books for us We may read
them after our work is finished
Some of them are going to be about
history.-Doris Coulter. B.
We have some fish IN our room.
There are eleven of them. The
largest one is about six inches long.
Morris Steinwinder. B.
Mrs. Armstrong; group of BIS
Is going TO do something very in
teresting in geography Each child
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
PAINFUL PILES
Go Quick-No Cutting - No Salves

Go Quick-NO Cutting - No Salyes
1t takes only one bottle of DR..
j. S. Leonhardt's prescription -
HEM-ROID to end itching, bleed
ing, protruding piles. This internal
remedy acts quickly even III old,
stubborn cases. HEM-ROID sue
ceeds because it heals and restores
the affected parts and removes
blood congestion in the lower bow
el-the cause of piles. Only an in
ternal medicine can do this, that's
why salves and cutting fail
Clements Drug Store says HEM
ROID Tablets must end your Pile
misery or money back adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01

seated in his class room.-Georgia
Frances Damron, ga.
It's quite exciting to me to go
from room to room for our different
studies. We have to remember a
particular seat in each room and
we sometimes get mixed up 1t is
the first time 1 have ever done
anything like this before Shirley
Maddox, 7-B-2.
Visitors
Dogs surely must like our school.
To-Day we have had white bow
legged dog and a brown and white
hunting dog. If this keeps up will
nave to start a dog school.-Jean
Malan, 7-B-2.
Sewing
In sewing some of us were SO
excited Qt being the first day of
schooD we went to the first room
and we saw what looked like the
sewing room. We sat down and
waited for the teacher, but she
didn't come. In the end some one
came and told us we were in the
wrong room.-Marjorie Hovey, 7B-2.
The 8-B-2 class is working on
two debates. They are: Resolved
THAT the Eighteenth Amendment
is a Benefit" and "Was 1t Right
for the White People to Take the
Indians Gold and Silver" Ruth
| Riddle, 8-B-2.
In social studies we have been
READING about different tribes of
Indians. Some special reports and
stories were told about Indians.
Several children brought pottery
and arrowheads to be put on the
display table.-Myrtle Havens, 3d.
! l.
The news reporters for Wilson are
Janet Reid. GA; Kathryn Sur
! face, Ia Marjorie Chickahisa, Z
B-l: Imogene Brown, 7-B-2; Mar
jorie Coulter, 8-A; Mildred Roberts,
3-B-1; and Mary Kathryn Horton,
3-B-2. The editor-in-ch is Mary
Williams. The annual reporters
are Naomi Woodbury., ga; Kathryn
Jane Henderson, 8-B-2; and Rober-
ia Barratt, 8-B-l.
New officers were elected in the
ga clas last Thursday; Lee Ed
gar, president; William Holt, vice
president; Helen Nakagawa, secre-
tary; and Yaeko Nakagawa. SER
geant-at-arms. - Helen Nakagawa,
ga.
In art we have started to make
borders So far some very pretty
one have been made. Wendell
PlemonS, 7-B-1.
This year we started our regular
work the second day of school. All
the children were glad to see each
other and also happy to see most
of Our last years teachers back
Kathryn Jane Henderson, 8-B-2.
In English we have been review
ing the work we had last year We
surely ought to know the complete
subject and predicate now.-Kath-
crime Nuffer, IA.
The IA class elected officers III
public speaking last week. They
are: Crispen Verdugo, president
Robert Burke, vice-president; Sam
Morgan, secretary; Robert Prince
rgeant-at- We know they
will do their best to fulfill the
duties OF their offices.-Sam Nor
gan, IA.
Oh, my, what a time we have
with our lockers. We forget the
combinations half the time and
then the rest of the time we can't
work the combination. When we
finally get the locker open we are
very proud of ourselves. Give us
time. we'll learn.-Kay Clements,
7-B-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
Toy Automobiles
Feature Tn Case

-Four toy automobiles in contrast
ing colorS were used in justice court
yesterday at the preliminary hear
ing held for j. w. Campbell,
charged with driving while drunk.
The pastel tinted machines were
moved about on a chart to indicate
the movements of automobiles near
the scene Of Campbell's arrest.
In order to permit the securing Of
further evidence, the hearing was
continued until October 7.
R. I. French, deputy district at
torney, drove the toy speeders into
garage in his office to await re-
opening Of the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01

attended the N. E. A. convention
in Los Angeles Mrs Smith spent
part of her vacation in Los Porditos
Canyon and the rest at Long Beach
and Pasadena.
Mrs. Armstrong is includede in
our group of teachers. She comes
every day and relieves Miss He'd
rick for a while in the morning.
Our teachers and pupils are en-
joying their lunches. Mrs. Tipps
sends the food from the Wilson
school cafeteria. A salad or hot dish,
sandwich, milk and ice-cream are
served. Each is sold at cents.
The l A class is reading fairy
poems and stories. They like them
very much and have memorized one
whole poem, this first week
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
PAGE FIVE

Wimbledon semi-final against the
other German, Fraulein Krawinkle
and twice this season Miss Jacobs
has beaten Miss N.thall. fier worst
showing was in the French cham
pionships when Betty took her only
match Of the year from Helen.
The best of a very mediocre lot,
Nine. Matthew is still the outstand-
ing French star although far from
the caliber of Suzanne Lenglen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

On Monday, 220 pupils enrolled at
Mckinley and class work started
Tuesday. Since then 10 have en-
tered. This is larger number than
last years enrolment.
Unlike most schools, Mckinley
has IA more boys than girls.
The Mckinley kindergarten Is
larger than usual this year, with
an enrolment of 35 to date. After
the first fearful parting from home
and mother, new playthings and
new environment took the child
ren's interest. Now We have a smil-
ing, eager group ready to begin each
Gay.
Part Of the first day at school il
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01

the fourth grade. One thing I al
ways obey my teacher.-Gazelle
Davis, 3rd grade.
I am going to work hard in
school this year.--Earl Mccoy, 3rd
grade.
I am in the third grade. Mrs.
Payne is our teacher. She let's as
draw every day. I like her very
much. I am making a drawing
book.-Viola Taylor, 3rd grade.
The seventh grade girls were the
first to preserve fruit this year
we take cooking under Mrs. E. L.
Hampton. We put up some apple
sauce and hope to put up apple
butter Monday morning. Ruth
Payne, 7th grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press BY
Ell Centre School Pupils

is going to make a treasure chest
in which to keep all the facts learn
ed in geography.
The BIS in Mrs. zurcher's room
are going to review the United
States Each child is to study one
state and present it to the class as
the most desirable state in which to
live
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
FRENCH RATE HELEN MOODY
BEST WOMAN NET PLAYER

season.
There are many tennis experts
abroad who disagree with the
ranking OF Miss Betty Nuthall above
Miss Helen Jacobs. The husky Cal
ifornia worked her way into the
The Alaskan., 1931-08-07
NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska,

AIlCIIOIdS A1doAa,
 June Is, 1881.
 Notce is hereby given that Ed.
 yard Oliver RamStead, entry man, together with his witne,,- SeS, Andrew Ask and Carl Adolp Swanson all of Petersburg, Alas ka, has submitted final proof o-1 his homestead entry serial 06592, for a tract of land embraced i'll II E. s. No. 2O1, located on the east shore of Frede' ick Sound Tear Point Agassiz. containing 120.85 acres, from which corner No. l, U. s. L. M. No. 91 bears 2. 47o 20, 33~ F. 2O3 A chains, For est List 8-81, longitude 1920 52 ". latitude 56o 55t 43" N. and i. is now in the files of the U. s. land Office. Anchorage. Alaska.