davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
M-G-M "ESKINO" COMPANY
 ARRIVE NOME TO-DAY ON VIC

The M-G-M company of actors and technical men arrived today aboard the S s Victoria from Seat tie and Hollywood, enroute to Pt. Barrow to film the story ''The Eskimo" by Peter Freuchen.
 Prominent as the director ot Trader Horn, "Tarzan of the Apes" and others. is w. s. Van Dyke. who will direct the film ing of this picture. Frank Mess enger, who has been to Nome and the north before, is associat- ed with this production as busi- ness manager. Cameramen will be George Nogle who flew here and to Barrow recently from Fair - bsnkly sGs ds Dsvinna, and J Roberts. Sound Technician is C.. s. Pratt Arnold is the con- struction man with the outfit.
 Many of the actors and actress es, will receive some very excit- ing and interesting experiences in working on this picture. Great plans are laid. and the size and variety of equipment being taken, leads us to believe that every eff fort is being made to produce the greatest picture of the north yet to be placed before the pub lie.
 The picture company is now at the Golden Gate Hotel awaiting the arrival of the motorship Nan uk, which is to transport them to Pt. Barrow, stopping along the way to pick up anything that might be necessary in Eskimos. or native work.
 E. Cornwall will be the electri- clan, and he will set up reg ular little city of electric lights, appliances etc.. to fit in with the entire company while working and also in their living quarters
 Following are the names of those who arrived on the Vic to be included in the production: W. s. Van Dyke, Frank Messenger, Clyde De vinna, Bob Roberts. Geo. Nogle, Ed Hearu, S. Pratt, Joe Sauers, Roy Clark, Dale Deverman. Albert Arnold. F. Cornwall, l.. Mo Afee. E. Ottinger. Iris Yamaoka, Lulu Wong, Lotus Long, Jim Knott. A. Blackman.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
Spruce Creek Dredge

Fred Jones was an arrival On the steamer Victoria enroute to Spruce CT. where he will manage the operation of the Spruce CT. dredge operations. of which he and Tolbert Scott and others are inter ested in. This dredge had very successful seasons operations last summer and banner year is ex- pected this season.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
Makes First Cleanup Season

A C Stewart arrived in town last night from his Monument and Sunset mining properties and re- ports he had very successful cleanup yesterday on Monument Creek. He also states that work on Sunset creek is progressing nicely. This IS bis first cleanup this year. and according to all iudica- tions, it promises to be d very sue cessful season.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
SAYS COOLIDGE TO COME QUIT
 ON WET SIDE

WASHINGTON, June II. R)- A prediction in the House by Re presentative Celler that Coolidge would condemn prohibition in the July issue of Cosmopolitan, which was quickly denied by the maga- zine. brought from the New York democrats the statement that Cal vin Coolidge would do just that in the next issue''. He sad he got his dates mixed
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
WELCOME, TO NOME!
 SOURDOUGHs, CHE.E1}HACssCs
To The Land of the Midnight Sun Where there is No Free Lunch
 Counters and Depression

Others boats may come and go. ! and though We printed in last Saturdays issue of the arrival of the Coast Guard cutter Northlapd
 which was followed closely by the steamer Arthur Baldwin and | the freighter Derblay. all arriy- ing with ca apacity carsoes and the full limit of passengers, yet the arrival of the steamship Victoria iS looked upon as the real opening of navigation. due to the hundreds lof passengers who annually mi srate north to the golden shores of Nome.
 The Nome Nugget takes this op-
 portunity of welcoming you. one and all. to the land that God
 Forgot, to our last frontier. to the land of wealth and plenty for
 every one that is not a stacker. and who is willing to stand on his own feet and by his own brawn will be able to help himself as well as others in doing something worthwhile, This country is no place for the weakling as evidenc- ed from the beginning of the gold stampede days. when thous- ands upon tho.issn6s of people fiocked to No'@a smong these thousands were countless hundreds of "weaklings", many of whom found to their sorrow that this country did not desire their com pany, and eventually in one way or another they finally drifted out side again.
 Nome is the same today as it was 32 years ago, as far as need ing strong hardy workmeu, men who are interested in prospecting and deyolping the vast storehouse of minerals which exists in this section, greater than any other place in the world today The country is still in the prospecting age. only the rich diggings which were found years ago are still the mainstay of Nome and outly- ing sections.
 Just think of it-&2 or B years ago gold was being extracted with
  day electrical dredges which were some ten years ago. are still extracting the gold from the same fields, and in some cases less than half mile from the | center of Nome. The same can be | said of all the outlying mining dredging methods have supplanted the pick and shov el miner to great extent.
 This does not mean that the pick and shovel miner is not in | the land, far be it from that. There l are scores of small outfits working | with pick and shovel, small and | large hydraulic mining operations l going on just as in the early days, others several miles and still oth- | CTS back in the mountain streams hundreds of miles from the coast 1
 All this is placer mining opera tions, the easiest known way of gold from the ground with the least possible expense in- volved. Yet Nome and northwest ern Alaska has a hundred good quartz mining opportunities which. if the same amount of energy was used as is applied to placer min ing would make this country the greatest mining section in the world.
 But Nome and the outlying sec tions are in the same position to- day as was California in the days
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
BIG DEVELOPMENTS IN
 I4INDBERGH CASE

ENGLEWOOD N. J., June II, IPl-Ernest Brinkert. a taxi cab operator. with police record, was seized Friday night by the police. as possible suspect in the kid mapping and brutal murder of the Lindbergh baby and the consscuen. :. suicide of the maid Violet Sharpe, at the Morrow home. Police said Miss Sharpe had identified Brinkert as her companion in an auto ride the night of March 1st, when the baby was kidnapp
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
NUMEROUS MINING
 PROJECTS UNDER WAY

Besides those mentioned below there are number of new min ing projects, both placer and guar tZ, that are to be examined and exported in this section, most of which We are not at liberty to divulge ip this issue, but hope to be able to give publicity to shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
Tractor for Teller Miner

Bill Thompson and partners re- ceived tractor On the Baldwin which will be taken to Teller and used to freight their mining sup plies to the American River sec ton. where active mining will commence this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
Dry CT. Dredge

Joe Belleview manager of the Dry Creek Dredging Co. was an arrival on the Dsrblay from Seat tie. The dredge On Newton near Dry Creek is now being placed in readiness for another seasons op- eration.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
CONFIRMS CLEGG

WASHINGTON, June il, R- The Senate today confirmed the nomination of Cecil H Clegg as U. S. District Judge for the Third Division
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
To ship out Ore From Nome

c Shallet who arrived on one of the first boats from Seat tie. wii further develop his quartz mining properties and plans to make shipments of ore to the Tacoma Shelter during the sum mer
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
NOME MINING ACTIVITIES INCREASED

This property 1t will be recalled was successfully operated last year by C. F.. Halloers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

DETROIT. June II. 4P-Rooert Burns aged twenty, described as former taxi cab driver was ar rested Friday night. Detectives said he was wanted for question ing in connection with the Lind bsrgh case, adding they were posi- tive he was a former sweet heart ot Violet Sharpe. Officers in New Jersey however said they were doubtful Burns had any connection with the case.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
inmrhuk Iredgs to Operate

The dredge which was placed h operation last season by Fors- gren and Vollne- on the Inmachuk river. is now being placed in readi ness for operation this summer. MT. and Mrs. Forsgren wintered at the mining camp. and MT. yoIl- her who wintered at Fairbanks ra turned to Deerfng via plane re- ceRtly Al Forsgren and Wm. Nor in recent arrivals by steamer aop- ped via plane from Nome to Dser- ing yesterday. the plane being us. ed two trips to carry supplies
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
Supplies for Ruby Creek

Supplies and mining equipment arrived on the Baldwin for the dredge on Ruby Creek in which Otto J Olson and James Connors are interested in. Active operations will commence as soou as possib-
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11
Mining Outfits for Kougarok Section

The Continental Gold Mining Co. of which c E Halberg is presi- dent and manager, has shipped in several tons of supplies and equip ment on the steamer Baldwin, which will be taken in via Teller hence to Davidsons Landing and across country by tractor to Henry Or. where the company will carry On hydraulic mining operations this summer on large scale.
 KoagarOk Dredge to Operate
 Supplies and equipment for the Henry Creek Dredging Co.,, ad- dressed to J W Seavey, who it is understood will have charge of mining operations this season. ar rived on the steamer Baldwin
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

s1rsscR1BE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-11

uouDllul 6uG Us uaC any CCuAeCllOG with the case.
 TRENTON, June Il. Lp)-Schwar- tszkopf announced that Brinkert had voluntarily come across the New York state line to the police headquarters at Alpine for furth- CT questioning.
 He said Brinkert offered as an .a94bi for his wherea bouts on the night of aMrch 1st and the follow ing day, that he and his wife were in Bridgeport, Conn. Brinkert as serted they spent the nights of March and 2. in a very nice home owned by negro"
 The man now at Alpine under the name of Brinkert is the same man whose picture the police have which was shown to Violet Sharre and identified by her.
 Schwartzkopf said that 'Jafsie" who saw him that night iu New Rochelle, after talking to him. told the police he did not recog- nize him.
 Violet Sharpes body was found just after the police arrived to question her further They sent word to the Morrow home for her to prepare for questioning She took quick acting poison. so dangerous it's sale is not permitted except by prescription.
 New Jersey police said they would seek Brinkert's indictment, but would not amplify their state ments. nor did they indicate what if any. evidence, outside Of the circumstances of the girls story and her suicide, they would hold against him. Brinkert's aloi on the nights of March 1 and does not check with that told by his wife who is still being questioned.
 HACKEsNSACK. N. J.. June II, Violet Sharp. Q maid in the Mor- row home in Englewood, who was questioned about the kidnapping of the Lindy baby. committed sui eide yesterday by poisoning. Her body was found by the butler in the pantry. A bottle of poison was found in her room on the sec ond door. She had been at the Morrow home for two years. None of the Morrows or bindDergns would comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Army of Jobless Is
Getting Near London

London, Oct. 25.-(P-Members of
a "jobless army" estimated to number
1000 persons, recruited from many
parts of Great Britain, continued to
press on the capital Tuesday.
The dozen or SO groups which have
been marching-and some of them
riding. Of late-to protest their plight
to parliament, will begin to arrive
Wednesday. The rest are expected
Thursday.
Mondays progress to outlying towns
was made through chilling autumn
rains, and the weather man held out
no better prospects for Tuesday.
The army" was represented before
the London county council Monday by
a deputation which demanded among
other things accommodations for the
men when they arrive.
In the name of the unemployed
generally, free coal and shoes, reduced
rents, free milk for children, and
abandonment Of the means test"
were demanded. The means test is
invoked after 26 weeks of the dole.
and places the receiver of the dole in
local rather than government charge
until his means have been investi-
gated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
LaFOllette Pinch
Hits for NebraSkan

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-(P)-Wis-
consin's governor took the place Of
Nebraska's senior senator Monday
night in advocating to central Illinois
the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt
as president.
Gov. Philip LaFollette, nominally a
Progressive Republican, substituted for
Senator George w. Norris, also listed
as Progressive Republican, who was
confined to a hospital here with a
cold, unable to deliver his scheduled
address. A telephone call to Madison,
Wis, brought assurances from Gov.
LaFollette that he would make hur-
ried trip to Springfield to appear in
the place of the man he calls Uncle
George" and regards as the dearest
friend of his late father, Senator
Robert LaFollette
There is a fundamental conflict in
this campaign" the Wisconsin COVER
nor declared. IF this were a narrow
issue of partisanship would not be
here tonight. We Progressives believe
prosperity is founded not on the SUI
per-rich but on the working man. The
president has been conservative Of
the first-water. When JefferSonian
Democrats and Lincolnian Republi-
cans face the supreme issue we can
bury the infinitessimal differences in
our belief. We have reactionary and
a Progressive to choose between and
to my mind there is no question Of
choice"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
RANK POLLUTED AIR
AS HEALTH MENACE
Shutting Off of Sunlight More
Serious Than Realized,
Doctors Declare

Washington, Oct. 25.-(P)-Polluted
air. preventing human beings from
receiving their due share of ultra
violet rays, Tuesday was ranked with
polluted milk and water as a health
menace.
DR.. Fred G. Tonney of the Chicago
health department told the public
health association meeting here that
i'll effects on health of shutting off
the suns ultraviolet light by smoke.
SCOT, dust, fogS and other impurities
are more serious and widespread than
generally realized.
DR.. Haven Emerson of Columbia
university reported there are even
indications that it may be a contrib
uting factor in causing rheumatic
fever that results III illness and death
Of many children. The amount of
heart disease in children caused by
rheumatic fever falls off steadily from
Boston south to Atlanta. he said,
seeming to correspond to the increas-
ing amount of sunshine as one moves
south. Decreased sunshine may in
crease activity Of the rheumatic fe-
yer virus. There is no rheumatic fe-
yer in Puerto Rico, DR.. Emerson said,
which has plentiful sunshine.
DR.. Tonney explained that smoke
pals hanging over some cities, espe-
cially in winter, often have such far
reaching and unsupported effects as
making teeth more liable to decay,
endangering health of mothers be-
fore and after childbirth, and lower
ing resistance to disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Continue Work in
Jail Robbery Case

Crookston. Mimi, Oct. 25.-(P,-
While Sheriff Ira L. Haavan sought
clues in the Twin Cities for trace
of two or more men suspected Of
raiding the Polk county Jail Satur-
day, Deputy Sheriff Godfred Stor-
vern and County Attorney George
Hagen "cruised" through Polk and
adjoining counties picking threads
which they hope to weave around
the gang which perpetrated the raid.
Four men were held without
charge. They are Pete and "Hilly"
Droes of Red Lake Falls and Col
Cnel" Savard and Ray Savard, FARM
ers living near Dorothy, MINI.
Seventeen of the slot machines re-
covered were found near the Savard
farm, where it was learned they had
been taken, smashed, and then re-
moved to a secluded spot and COW
cred with canvas.
Several members of the gang left
the farm after the slot machines
were smashed and hidden, it is be-
lieved. This led officers to believe
that the gang apparently was after
machine gun in the county jail
This, together with a number of
rifles. revolvers and about $500 cash,
still are missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
Sin0-Japanese War
Seen as Possibility

Washington, Oct. 25.-lF)-War be-
tween China and Japan was viewed as
a possibility Tuesday by DR.. H. H.
Kung, member of the Chinese Ma
tionalist state council, should the
League of Nations fail to solve the
Manchurian problem.
1--WE always have had great hopes
in the nine-power pact and the KEEL
logg anti-war treaty. but il peaceful
means fail to protect China's sover-
eign rights the Japanese will have to
reckon with our four hundred mill
lions" DR.. Kung said in an inter-
view.
The former nationalist minister Of
commerce and labor was here as chief
of a Chinese industrial investigation
commission. DR.. K,lng was educated
in this country and on this mission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
ENROLMENT GROWING

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 25.-(R)-Ell.
rollment at the State Teachers col.
lege at Dickinson for the fall quartel
scared to a new high this year, &C.
cording to registrar Jessie A. Lonbak.
en-. who announced that total of 465
students have registered for the term
a gain Of 81 over last year. Fall quar-
ter registrations have shown a steady
increase during the Is years since
the school was established in 1913
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
EXPECT LOADING OF
GRAIN TO Be TWICE
THAT Of LAST YEAR
Shippers Advisory Board Pre-
diets 5000 Cars Will Be
Shipped This Fall

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 25.-(F-
A rail movement of grain during the
last three months of this year nearly
twice as large as the movement dur
ing the same period year ago was
forecast Tuesday by the grain COM
mittee of the Northwest Shippers
Advisory Board at it's fall meeting
here.
1t predicted that $1,000 cars of
grain will be shipped compared with
28,538 during the last three months
of 1881. OF this years car require
ments, it was estimated that 81 900
would be needed for wheat, rye and
flax shipped into terminal markets.
Ten thousand cars are needed for
feed grain shipped into terminal
markets and 10000 cars for grain
shipped out of terminals. It's esti-
mate was based in part on the gov
eminent crop report of Oct. l, show
ing that the grain crop this year is
about twice that of last and the esti-
mate that there is carry-over of
last years crop of about three times
the size of the carryover shown in
1881.
While grain marketing has been
on scale nearly double that of 1881,
the rate of marketing this year has
been very slow due to the low prices,
according to the report of the COM
mittee, prepared by P. F. Scheune-
mann, chairman, and O. S. Powell,
head of its research group.
An outlook for shipments ON a
scale either equal or less than those
for the final quarter of last year was
reported by most of the committees.
The group studying requirements for
canned foods, groceries and food
products, reported that market con-
ditions are little better than last
year but that rail shipments are be-
ing reduced by increased use of
trucks.
The agricultural implement COM
mittee reported that there will be
about 60 per cent drop in its re-
quirements for cars in the boards
territory consisting of Minnesota. the
Dakotas and Montana. The commit
tee said that until there is an i'm
provement in the value of farm pro-
duce it does not look for a material
increase in shipping.
p. j. Coleman of Minneapolis, dis
trict manager for the board. said
that no complaints have been re-
ceived bearing on transportation in
the area during the last three
months outside of request for more
rigid inspection of cattle cars to elm
mate protruding nails, laths. and
other materials which may bruise
cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
LYNCH APPEALSFOR
REPUBLICAN VOTES
IN FORKS ADDRESS
State Senator w. S. Whitman
Praises Democrat in In
troductory Talk

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.-(P,-
w. D. Lynch of LaMoure, Democratic
candidate for congress, asked voters
to use the same care in selecting pub
lie officers that they would in hiring
employees for private business at a
Democratic meeting here Monday
night.
Lynch was introduced by w. S.
Whitman. state senator of Grand
Forks, who said, II am Republican,
but I'm here in the interests of my
old friend and colleague in the North
Dakota senate, Bill Lynch, and I'm
speaking in the hopes that some of
my Republican friends will vote for
him. He always has worked for the
best interests of North Dakota and
he will continue to do that il he is
sent to Washington"
Describing the nation as business
corporation that spends billions, and
the state one that spends millions,
Lynch claimed that people should in
quire into the qualifications of the
men they elect to manage these gil
gantic businesses and not solely on
what party label they wear.
He declared he was not a free
trader. Il don't believe in anything
that has been proposed for the bene-
fit of the farmer" he said. II am
for the farmer just as much as any,
body. I want a lower tariff wall so
the man in the foreign country can
look over it. believe that the sugar
industry should be protected and
that the Ignite coal industry should
have protection. I do not believe in
cheap money. believe in sound
money"
Replying to the charge that he had
voted against the legislatures reso-
luton nemorializing congress to pass
the Frazier farm refinancing bill,
Lynch said he did not vote against
the present bill.
He claimed the measure had been
changed since that time, reducing
the issue of currency from approx
mately is million dollars in the orig
inal bill to about two million at the
present time. He charged his OPP
ponents with knowing this and mis-
representing his stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
SHAFER IN COLORADO

Denver, Oct. 25.-lP)-GOvernor
George F. Shafer of North Dakota
addressed the Arapahoe Club Of Den
yer Monday in the interests Of the
Hoover-Curtis campaign and started
after luncheon for tour
of northwestern Colorado. In his
speech before the Arapahoe, Governor
Shafer said the Republican protective
tariff should be retained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
|CUT EXPRESS RATES
ON DRESSED POULTRY
rs Per Cent Reduction Will Be
Effective Nov. 10, It Is
Announced
Reductions averaging about Is per

Reductions averaging about Is per
cent in express rates on dressed poul-
try have been published by the rail-
roads, effective Nov. 10. on shipments
from North Dakota. South Dakota and
Minnesota to Chicago, it was an
nounced Tuesday by the state railroad
commission.
The new tariff carries the notation
that it is issued to meet motor truck
competition and also carries an eX-
piration date of April 30. 1888. unless
sooner Cancelled. changed or extended
The reductions from strategic North
Dakota cities range from 68 to 80
cents per 100 pounds. as shown in tbs
following table on shipments to Chi
nor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-25
BELIEVES ROBINS ALIVE

st. Petersburg, Fla, Oct. 25.-7P)-
Mrs. Raymond Robins, wife of the
missing Brooksville and New York
dry leader, says she has changed her
earlier belief that Colonel Robins was
put on the spot by Florida rum run
ners." Mrs. Robins now believes her
husband, missing since Sept. 3, when
he left his New York club for a con-
ference with President Hoover in
Washington, is alive and will be
found.