davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
MEILON ARRIVES ENGLAND

LONDON, April 8, (P)-Ambas- sador Mellon arrived here today, He was given a great ovation al the railway station.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
AIRPLANE NEWS

Hans Hansen and wife and hr. McIvor were passengers to Council this morning on the North ern Air Transport Company plane Vic Ross flying the Dig Stinson.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
GRAF ARRIVES

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, April 2 lP)-The Graf Zeppelin arrived
 here at 515 p-m. today On her second flight Of the year, from
 Germany
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

|. Subscribe for the Nome Weekly NugEee and the Daily Bulletin, delivered at your door every even Ms for Sa-oO pef nonsh.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
GREEN CONFIRMED

The reappointment of J Lindley
 Green az Register of the Land Office al Anchorage was confirmed
 by the Senate on March 10
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
Rustxard Former Nomeite

RustSArd Former kOmeite
 The following biography of Mir Rustgard n reprinted from the 1905 Harrison's Souvenir Edition cS Nome and Seward Peninsula.
 John Rustgard is a lawyer and uadner of Seward Peninsula who has the distinction of having serv- ed one term as mayor of the City o6 Nome. He is Norwegian by birth and an American by choice. In his youth he worked in saw penter, and with his earnings paid tsis way through high school and college. He was. graduated from slhe hw school of the University df Minnesota in 1890. For two years prior 10 his graduation and admission to the bar he was a teacher in one of the high schools ef Minneapolis.
 h 1899 he went west, and came to Nome in the early summer of 1900. Since his residence in Nome he has been stampeding, prospect ing, mining and practicing law At the Nome municipal election in April 1902. he was elected to the Common Council by the largest vote cast for any of the candi- dates. and was elected by that body as president an ex-officio Mayor.
 MT. Rustgard is a man of un- questioned ability. He has the fac uNy of forceful expression both as a writer and as a speaker He believes that honesty is the best policy, and that one who consist enfly abides by principle Can well afbond to calmly await the result. Being an aggressive man he has made some enemies but he has a host Of friends, and he says that he has reason to be proud of them'.''
 Editors Note-Mr. Rustgard left Nome about 1909 and took up the practice of law at Juneau, later he was appointed U s Dis trict Attorney of the First Divi- Hon and in 1928 became Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska, which position he has held and is holding at the present time hrmatiop by the senate in a few days. and that he will be weloom ed back to Nome by his many north ern friends. MT Rustgard if con- frmed will take over the duties Of Judge c Lomen. resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

The Laiblin & Graham mail plane is fog bound between Una lakleet and Nome. but is expect ed to arrive any hour.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
WASHINGTON DOPE

In December last the Department of Justice sent a bill for intro duction in Congress 10 the chair man of the Senate and House Judiciary committees, that proyid- ed for the consolidation on July h, 1892, of the Second and Four th Judicial divisions in Alaska. The bill was accordingly introduc- ed in the Senate in December but was overlook ed, in the House Com mittee and was not presented un- til March r, which has no par tcular sisuifica nee. however, as the Senate bill has not even been given a hearing yet.
 The second term of office of Judge Cecil H Clegg. who has presided over the Fourth Division for more than ten years past, ex- pired some time ago. The Depart ment of Justice has indicated that he would be nominated for an- other term hut would be assign ed to the Third or Valdez Division, Before there can be a vacancy there Judge E Coke Hill will be no1nin- ated for the Fourth. or Fairba nks division After confirmation of Judge Hill the nomination of Judge ClegR will be sent Co the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
NOTICE

NOTICE Location Noaces, Powers of At- torDey, Lessae, Dee1s, etc., os
 sale at tho Nsxxet OflRee.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
FROM WICkY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2, TO: The Nome Nugget, President today sent to the Sen ate, his nomination of John Rust gard tor Judge of the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
FRIDAY

(From NuCget Daily Bulletin. )
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
THURSDAY

tFrom Ngge, Daily BuiIetin.)
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

James WickerSham
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Editorial Page
and
Features
YOUTH AND CRIME

AMERICA seems to have entered upon
n a new era of crime, and Imperial Val
ley, like other communities of the ma
ton, reflects the general trend from age
to youth, from hardened, prison-born eX-
perience to youthful foolhardiness.
Courts Of this county serve only as a
mirror to the courts of the nation in re-
flecting from their records a startling
picture of youth in crime. These records
will show that a stunning proportion Of
criminals brought before the bar of JUS
tice are under the age of 25, and many
even have not yet reached their major
ity These young hoodlums are replac-
ing the crime soaked veteran Of former
days in the underworld life of the eoun-
try.
Their activities present an ever III
creasing problem to juvenile and proba-
tion authorities, faced with the task of
finding $ some adequate punishment,
within the law, to be visited upon the Of
tenders. Wherever the blame lies, II is
highly probably the situation might be
remedied to some extent by more strict
parental control during the earlier for
NATIVE stages of life.
To realize fully the extent To which
youth contributes to crime il is necessary.
GERS in carrying out their routine duties
during Investigations of robberies, bur-
glaries and other high crimes. In I'M
perial county these officers maintain al
most constant vigilance over public
dance halls and pool rooms, where young
men congregate. II is always after 9
o'clock when these surveys are made.
Just as surely as the hour is late, youths
of no more than high school age will be
found in large groups, carrying out the
regrettable tradition of flaming youth.
Discussing this situation, one local su-
perior court judge recently blamed the
social ambitions of the boys for their
crime careers. He asserted his belief
the young criminals find themselves in
need of money adequately to entertain
their friends, and take what appears to
them the easiest way of obtaining the
money, scoffing at the hoary but truth
full adage that crime does not pay.
1t might be interesting to these GRIM
inally inclined youths to know that ap-
proximately 80 per cent Of the robberies
in Imperial county during the past sew
eral years have resulted in the arrest
and conviction Of their perpetrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Warm
weather over the Potomac Flats
the past few weeks has brought
early Towering shrubbery into
bloom on the White House grounds.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
have turned gardeners. They stroll
about the spacious lawn, green and
rolling in the shadow OF the Wash
ington monument. poking at lush
earth from which bushes spring,
filled with buds waiting to burst
into fragrant blossoms.
The President is less active as a
gardener than the First Lady, but
is said TO like the rambler roses
which line the Presidents walk
connecting his offices with the
White House proper. He would like
TO putter around with the lilacs,
showing buds and soon to bloom, or
the pansies IN the garden by the
east gate, but affairs Of state pre-
vent.
II is Mrs. Hoover who takes
charge of the gardens and who IS
busy these days rearranging the
delicate blue delphiniums, the fox
gloves and the Canterbury bells,
favorites among the flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
SAVE THE PEOPLE

NOW is the time for all good men to
Ii come to the aid of their party.
On and on, indefinitely, the good stu
dent of typing has practiced that sem
tence to improve the eXpertness of his
fingers and the coordination of his mind,
until the sentence itself loses all mean
ing and becomes merely a mechanical
ditty etched by the clicking keys of a
mechanical machine.
But this year, political year, brings
out in clear relief all the irony of the
classroom practice in the light of prac-
tical economies For this is the year
when the long haired politicians leap to
their feet with various and sundry
schemes for saving the people, who have
needed saving for Lo! these many years,
but who have managed to struggle along
somehow under their own power.
The irony and, to become melodram-
attic. even the tragedy of the situation is
to be found in the efforts of the politi-
clans to make q political football out of
matters which could we'll have been set
tied long before this, but which have
been carefully laid away in the refriger-
ator of political Vaccinations for the
time when the ambitious of national and
local public life turn once again toward
the goal of election.
Matters bearing directly upon the pub
lie good and the economic life of the ma
ton, sizzling quietly upon the Washing
ton embers, have been brought to boil
on the fires of election year. This would
almost lead one to believe the represent
atives of great people are not so much
interested in the actual welfare of their
constituents as in the task of pointing
out to those same constituents at election
time the pending accomplishments which
time has not yet dulled, and prating OF
their stand on yet other matters of gen.
eral interest.
Summing up the matter, it seems that
problems, the solution of which was just
as imperative last year or the year be-
fore, have been carefully nursed into
greater problems merely in order that
the politicians may break into the head
lines on election year by ringing state
ments, which also might as we'll have
been uttered last year or the year be-
fore. But this is the great American
political cycle, and no one voice in the
wilderness will ever end it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
HOWitZer Attack
Subject OF Talk

Captain Charles P. Delp was in
structor last night at the meeting
of the Imperial Valley Reserve Or
ficers association held in the local
Veterans hall
A part of the candidates for the
summer c. M. T. c. were present
to hear Captain Delp. talk on How
itzer Company in Attack" and 1t.
o. H. Van Eman on Health and
Sanitation"
At the meeting to be held next
Friday, April 20, in Calexico, all
valley boys who are to attend the
citizens military training camp are
invited to be present. The meeting
will be held in the DeAnza hotel
and government moving pictures
ghoWing chemical warfare and "a
howitzer platoon in action will be
given. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1925 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

all of a sudden he felt himself
caught by his coat.
Let go! Let go Of me. Don't
be pulling on my coat" cried the
bunny, thinking one of the Bad
| Chaps had caught him. But when
] he turned around to look he saw
/ that his coat was caught on a
thorn bush, and, in pulling away
he tore q large hole in it. I mean
i he tore a hole in his coat, not ii
the thorn bush.
oh, this is too bad!" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. "A hole in my best
, coat that I want to wear to Mr..
Whitewash's party! I must hop
home and get my wife OF Nurse
Jane to sew up the hole"
Uncle Wiggily quickly nopped
back to his bungalow, but when he
entered, of course, he couldn't find
his wife or Nurse Jane.
oh, I forgot about them going
shopping" said Mr.. Longears. II
shall have to mend my coat my
self. I'll look for Nurse James
needle and thread" But Uncle
Wiggily didn't know enough to sew
a button on, much less mend a big
hole in his coat. He was making
sorry work OF it, puckering the
cloth all up, and he knew he
couldn't go to the party that way.
Then, all of a sudden, he heard
what he thought was knock at
his door Hoping it was his wife,
or Nurse Jane coming back, Mr..
Longears opened the door, but no
one was there. 1t was the Wood
pecker Bird tapping in a hollow
tree.
Hello. Uncle Wiggily!" greeted
the Woodpecker. You look sad
No wonder" spoke the rabbit.
~ have torn my coat, I can't mend
it, my wife and Nurse Jane arc
out and I haven't time to go TO
the tailor shop. Oh, deari"
Il can help youl" said the Wood
pecker. THE Tailor Bird is i
friend of mine. I'll call him TO
mend your coat" The Wood
pecker flew away and soon re-
turned with the Tailor Bird, for
there is really such a bird that
sews its nest out Of leaves with
hair from a horses tail for thread
This Tailor Bird, using Nurse
James thread on Uncle Wiggily's
coat, soon mended the hole very
neatly, using its beak for a
needle.
"Oh, thank you, Tailor Bird,
said Uncle Wiggily. Nov I can go
to the party without hole in my
coat" Away he hoped and he
had a fine time.
And if the lemon will stop try
ing to turn into an orange by
jumping into the pussy cats sugar
bowl, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's honey bug.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

"Oh, I'll speak to him." said
Uncle Wiggily, with a laugh
"Hellol" he called. Hello, White!
What is it? Oh, you're going to
have q party and you want me to
come. That's finel I'll be there.
The party is TO be this afternoon.
All right. Thanks for inviting me-
We'll, that will be something
for me to do this afternoon" said
Uncle Wiggily as he walked away
from the telephone. so I think
I'll go out in the woods this morn
ing to have an adventure. That
will nicely fill my day, an adVen-
ture in the morning and a party
in the afternoon. Very jolly, in
deed!"
When Uncle Wiggily was ready
to hop out of his bungalow to go
adventuring, Nurse Jane saw him
and asked:
why are you wearing your best
coat TO go adyenturing in the
woods. Uncle Wiggily? You might
catch it on a thorn bush and then
your coat would be torn. You'd
have a big hole in it"
"Oh, I don't guess so,' said the
rabbit, laughing. Il may not get
back from my adventure in time
TO dress for the party Mr.. White
wash is to give, SO I'll wear my
best coat now and be all ready"
We'll, I hope nothing happens" "
said Nurse Jane. Another thing,
Uncle Wiggily, as long as you are
going to a party this afternoon you
will not need much lunch. Your
wife and 1 are going down town
shopping so we won't be here when
you come in from your adventure.
But I'll leave something in the ice
box for you TO eat. And be sure
TO take your key with you, for
there will be no one here to yet
/ you in"
Il have my key said the rab-
bit gentleman. "Il go find little
adventure. come back here, eat a
/ little lunch and then go TO the
party. And by wearing my best
coat 1 won't have to bother TO
/ change"
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the
woods and soon after that, Nurse
! Jane and Mrs. Longears locked the
bungalow and went down town tC
shop in the six and seven cent
store. Along and along through
the woods hopped the rabbit. and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
At
LOCAL THEATRE
VIE FOR HONOR

Two splendid attractions have
been secured for this weekend by
the management of the Fox I'M
perial theatre which will provide
ample entertainment for patrons.
Saturday night only, Sally Eilers,
Spencer Tracy and FL Brendel will
be seen in "Disorderly Conduct"
while on Sunday and Monday eve
nings, The Crowd Roars," co-star-
ring James Cagney and Joan
Blondell will be featured.
"Dsorderly Conduct, with its
realism and vivid, dramatic appeal
is one OF the most gripping screen
offerings of recent months, accord
ing to critics who witnessed its pre-
view.
The picture tells fearlessly
and cOnvincingly the tale of a
police officer who double
crossed himself, who found his
refusal to touch tainted money
led only to disgrace and who
consequently decided to go
wrong with unexpected results.
Sally Eilers who rose to stardom
in Bad Girl and Dance Team
is said to give q fine dramatic per-
formance, while Spencer Tracy, in
the role of Fay, the policeman,
fulfills the promise made by his
earlier work in up the River" and
quick Millions.
Ell Brendel, the amusing Swedish
comedian, is the third featured
player, while the supporting cast
includes Ralph Bellamy, Ralph
! Morgan, Allan Dinehart, Claire
Maynard and Nora Lane. John w
| ConSidine, Jr.. is the director
! James Cagney and Joan BlOn-
/ dell are starred together for
the first time since their ap-
pearance in Blonde Crazy" in
"The Crowd ROars" which will
play at the Fox Imperial the
atre both Sunday and Monday
nights.
The Crowd Roars" concerns the
rise of a racing driver, James Gag
ney, to championship heights and
his subsequent downfall and re.
| generation. The Indianapolis Speed.
way serves as the background foi
many Of the exciting race scene,
during which numerous accidents
occurred Among the famous rae.
ing drivers who will be seen are
William Arnold, Lou Schneider
Harry Hartz, Ralph Hepburn, Free
Quisso, Phil Pardee, Spider Mat
lock, Jack Brisko, Fred Frame anc
many Others. Arnold and Schnei.
der were Indianapolis Speedway
champions for 1890 and 1881 re-
Ispectively.
Howard Hawks is both the auth.
or and director of the play. HI
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Club Planning
Biggest Event
OF Social Year

Biggest day of the year for All
club boys and girls is the annual
field day which will take place on
Saturday, April 80. from 9 a. m.
to p. m. at the county fair
grounds in Imperial.
Judging of club products, the
pigs, poultry, and rabbits raised
by club members will be the first
event after which produce and
stock will be sold at auction.
Then will follow the All club
stunts after which a picnic lunch
con will take place featuring a
pie eating contest.
Bob Ralston, assistant state
club leader, will be present for the
occasion and will deliver the speech
for the day.
Girls will engage in flat iron
throwing, orange peeling, and egg
and spoon contests while the boys
will compete in sack, wheelbarrow
and three-legged races. A horse
shoe tournament. a dressing con-
test and a mile bicycle race Will
complete the days program.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
.CARBO RUMORED
AS ENGAGED TO
SWEDISH FRIEND

LONDON, April %. U.p) - The
Daily Mail reported today that
Greta Garbo, Swedish film star,
would be married soon to Ilheim
Soerenson, son of a Stockholm fin
ancier and close friend of Prince
Sigvard OF Sweden.
According to the Daily Mail cor
respondent at Stockholm, the we'd
ding will be in Berlin. 1t was un-
derstood that Soerenson and Prince
Sigvard arrived in Berlin recent
ly to complete arrangements Tor it.
The Daily Mail said Miss Carlo
would leave Hollywood for Berlin
at the end of April She was un-
derstood to have met Soerenson in
1928.
Prince Sigvard is the second son
of the Swedish crown prince.
HOLLYWOOD, April %. up
That Greta Garbo, film star, will
marry Wilhelm Soerenson, son of a
Swedish financier, as reported in
London, was doubted today by her
motion picture associates. Metro
Goodwin Mayer officials said they
doubted if there was any truth III
the reports" Miss Garbo, who
holds a contract with M. G.. M
could not be reached for state
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
SDom't Quote Me-
United Press %.

She directs the gardeners to re-
move shrubbery where it is too
thick or replace some that has
thinned. She moves buSily about
the gardens viewing with Joy the
profusion OF brilliant color awak-
ening as warm winds awaken buds.
The gardens, well kept, are filled
with jonquils, tupils, old fashioned
wall flowers, roses of every hue,
iris with its aristocratic white bios
SONS, forget-me-nots and bleeding
hearts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Haddens Lose
Suit In Court

p. I. Hadden and P. I. Hadden,
Jr., Brawley dairymen who were in
court recently concerning the con-
dition and operation of their dairy,
lost in a suit filed against them
by the Seaboard Dairy Credit COR
poration, according to judgment
entered in the clerks office yester-
day afternoon.
The corporation was granted
possession of certain dairy cattle
upon which il was declared to hold
a mortgage. More than l30 cattle
were said to be contained in the
herd.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
UNCLE wIGGILYs TORN COAT

The telephone bell rang in
Uncle Wiggily'S hollow stump
bungalow one day and the rabbit
gentleman, hearing the tinkle,
said to Nurse Jane Fuzzy:
If that's Sammie Littletail's
mother wanting me to take him to
the store to buy him some shoes.
please tell her I can't do it."
This isn't Mrs. Littletail" spoke
the muskrat lady housekeeper,
who answered the telephone. This
is Mr.. Whitewash, your pola- bear
friend"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Estate Claimant
To Be Sentenced

LOS ANGELES. April %. U.p) -
James Morrissey. 49, who with Rus
sell J. Wendell, erstwhile claimant
TO the 100000, 900 Ella Wendell es-
tate IN New York, pleaded guilty TO
forgery, must serve one 10 five years
in Folsom prison.
Wendell will be sentenced in court
here next week.
The two men entered guilty pleas
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street. FL
Centro California, w. c. Costello, business man
ager Telephone &c, business office 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in. The insurng public is certainly finding its
way to our door and being helped to rates that are
reasonable both fire and automobile, in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
US. - W. l. Stone, 831 Main St.. Phones 248 and 387
81 Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Sewing Machines

Clearing our stock for new year have some won.
derfu buys in used Treadles and Electric machines
All styles, and prices at great savngs-while they
last We repair all makes of machines work guaran.
teed 145 So. 7th st. Ph 1890, Ell Centric. White
Sewing Machine Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
TEN YEARS AGO
Anril %. 1922

Grain growers of Imperial
Valley will hold q series of mass
meetings in valley towns next week
for the purpose of arousing interest
in the organization OF Gram
Growers association.
| The paved stretch of Imperial
avenue west of the city, recently
closed for repairs, is now open FOR
travel Members of the chain gang
repaired the broken spots in the
paving.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

The New York store which oc-
cupies a room in the Oregon hotel
building will move May l, to a
building in the Holt block on Main
street. The store was opened in
Ell Centro a few months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Anil 90 1910

Mercury this afternoon got up to
II. a new altitude for this season
and one needed by cotton and can
taloupes. 1t is estimated that no
cantaloupes will be shipped before
June !.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
PLACER MINERS FIND GOLD

OROVILLE, Calf. (U.P}- Placer
miners who went into the hills
and ravines because they could
not find employment elsewhere,
are finding gold, banks here re-
ported recently. An average OF $40
of gold dust and nuggets is brought
in daily, and some miners brought
in $500 in dust from the Feather
river canyon TO set record, bank
officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
AnriI %. 1917

OF the $4,000 acres within the
confines of Imperial Irrigation dis
trict, only 81 per cent was irrigated
last year.
The corner stone of the new
Eagles hall in Brawley was laid
yesterday with appropriate rituals
tic ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

after police found equipment for
forging legal documents in their
rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Sunday with
temperatures below normal; gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday; mod
crate temperature; gentle change
able winds offsnore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-23

will be remembered for the Dawn
Patrol" which he also wrote and
directed.