davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
REsCUE PLANE
 LEFT EDMONTON


 EDMONTON, July 5, (R,@The Mattern rescue plane took of from here shortly after three this morn ing for. Nome with four. hundred gallons of gas, She is expected to reach Nome in sixteen hours The route wifi be by Yellow Head Pass. Hazelton Edison, Jasper, Prince George and thence north to White horse Dawson Fairbanks, and Nome.
 Editors Note The plane took off at approximately II PM. Tues day. Nome time and should ar rive here between nd i today Wp). .-5--
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
N-
 WEDNESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily BlllettnD
WORLD CONFERENCE
 MAY COLLAPSE

LONDON, July 3. P)--Roose- velt's dramatic refusal to have anything to do with the gold stand ard resulted in the gold bloc talk ing definite steps to desert the par ley unless it sailed under the gold flag.
 In gold bloc quarters, 1t is said that some of the delegates expect ed immediate orders from their governments to return home, leav- ing minor secretaries to watch the proceedings. Should the entire group abandon the conference, 1t would virtually be paralyzed. The Swiss delegation is expecting an ol der soon directing them to re- turn home. Others are contem- plating similar moves.
 Macdonald, as president of the World Economic Conference, de- cided after British meeting with the blor. to sdmmon a meeting of the bureau tomorrow. to deter mine the future, of the barley. From the highest British quarters, came the statement that there iS no question of the conference hay ing collapsed
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
ARMADA HAD TOUGH TRIP
 

REYKJAVIK. Iceland. July $, t41-The Italian armada, after ar irving from Londonderry yester- day, looked forward to inc second ocean hop to Labrador. after a hazardous flight here, conquering winds and fog, Sometimes all twenty-four. planes were 6yn. T few feet. above the water. They will sta$"here for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
THURSDAY
  From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
RESCUE PLANE LANDS
 IN HATFIELD

: TERRACE. B.c. July s, (R- The Mattefn rescue plane will take off this morning for the remaind- CT of the flight to Nome. It land ed in a hayfeld near here alter pcssing Hazelton at ten ffty-fve yesterday. They spent five hours finding suitable place to land on account of poor visibility. A. shortage of gas made an attemBt to reach Whitehorse@@hazaFdou5;.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
AIRPLANR NEWS

Pilot, Hans Mirow. of the NAT, who took off from Nome yesterday landed at Fairbanks in 4 hours 10 minutes nonstop, with Mrs. Var nell and son from Kotzebue and Ron Tayler, mechanic and Frank Messenger and Bud Lehman as passengers and a heavy cargo of express and mail. Mirow isl ex- pected to return to Nome tomor- row and will probably have first class outside mail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
DISTURBANCES
 CAUSE DAAIAGE

. UNDATED, July 3, Rl-Trop- fcal disturbances resulting in thir- teen deaths and a property damage Of three million, in Trinidad last week, passed thru Western Cuba out into the Gulf of Mexico. A trail of torn and twisted homes and debris marked it's path. A violent windstorm over thirty mile course from Elgin to Chicago left two million dollars damage.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
SPEAKS, AT .==.== =...====5
 UNDERTAKINGS HALL

- PHILADELPHIA, July 4, (R,-
 At hallowed Independence Hall, feetaratton was signed, d hundred and ffty-seven years ago Mayor Hampton Moore told. the citizens that despite the econ omc ills, they have little to com plain of in comparison with the troubles of the early patriots.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
PRES. ROOSEVELT IS
 BACK AT HIS DESK

- MAsHINGT0N,July B. (P) - President Roosevelt returned from his two weeks vacation trip and is back at his desk putting every ounce of energy behind his domtes- tic recovery campaign. Recess, ap-
 pointments are daily expected from
 now on.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Mirow is scheduled to hop off Tuesday morning for Fairbanks with mail and express and T. c. (Bud1 Lehman. and Frank Mess enger as passengers,
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

larger use of=the metal for nroue- tary purposes.
 Opinion On Roosevelt's refusal to reinstate or protect gold stand ard ranged from disspproval to sympathetic confederation
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
SQUADRON TAKES OFF

LONDONDERRY, July ,. (P)- General Baldoa's squadron of twen ty-four Italian sea planes took off for Reykiavik, Iceland. enroute to the Chicago Exposition.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
VINES BEATS COCHET-

WIMBLEDON, July 5, tR)- Vines, defending the Wimbledon championship, bounced on Cochet, the brilliant Frenchman, and beat him three sets out of four in the semi-finalS
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
VIC SAILS TO-DAY

The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line, is scheduled to sail for. Nome from Seattle on her second voyage of the season. at 5 PM. today
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Pilot Hans Mirow to Ruby, Sun day with CIV. Cash. Mike Weaver, Walter Moore and Baker of the Standard Oil Co. The plane con nected with another. NAT plane at Ruby.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
BALDos ARMADA DELAYED

LONDONDERRY, July 3, tR- Unfavoratble weather delayed the departure of air minister Baldos armada on it's hop to Reykjavik, Iceland. and thence to Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
PLANE FROM FAIRBANKS

Pilot Hans Mirow sof the NAT. .ls ls ude this ;. afternoon Tom Fair banks with mail, express and one passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
ARGENTINE. STATESMAN DEAD

BUENOS9r AIRES. July 4, P-. Hipolito Yregoyens famous Ar genuine statesman passed away here today He was horn in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
KIDNAPPERs WANT. PLENTY

CHICAGO, July 3, P-seyenty- five thousand is apparently fixed as the price fixed for the release of John Factor, an international spec ulator, according to his son
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
ARMADA STILL GROUNDED

LONDONDERRY, July 4. LPt- The Italian armada, enroute to Chicago, is still grounded by wea- ther ...
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
MATTERN EXPEDITION
 CoNTINUEING

WINNIPEG, July 3, (P-The Mattern searching expedition left here for Edmonton with a stop sc h eduled at Regina
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Mirok to Kotzebue and way points today, and is expected to re- turn tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

The freighter Derblay of the Alaska Line. was in the ice 25 miles on Shismaref, last night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

No Bulletin was issued Tuesday on account of the Fourth of July celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

MS. Baldwin of the Artic Trans port Co. left Teller, Sunday morn ing for Wales. '
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The Victoria of the Alaska Line, Is scheduled to arrive at Seattle today on her first trip from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Location NotaossI Rswors of At torney, Leases. DeedA. etc, e salo at the Nagec< Okace.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
MONDAY

From Nt.esst Daily Bulletin.)
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
TUESDAY

(From. Nugget Daily Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Milk Strikers Beat
Farmer in Wisconsin

New London. Wis, Feb. lS-R-
MIX sales strike pickets Saturday Sc
verely beat Milton Rushaln, . farmer
who tried to speed past highway
guards with an automobile.
Several men beat him while other
guards turned his car around. He
was pushed In and sent back toward
his farm, two miles south Of this
city.
Pickets said there was no milk In
Rusham's car but that he tried 70 get
through the lines to make way for
milk truck which they believed was
following him.
With picketing functioning smooth
" near it, center-at Appleton in
Outagamie county-Walter N. Sing
Ter, president Of tho Wisconsin Co
operative Milk Pool, Saturday ex-
tended his campaign for support Of
the sales strike into the Michigan
peninsula. The pool seeks = higher
price for milk-@l.lO per hundred.
Uleht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
DOES NOT PLAN TO
HAVE FEDERAL MEN
CHECK ACREAGE CUT
Farmer May Be Able to Ignore
Promise But Takes Chances
On Heavy Penalties
MAXIMUM LOAN TO Be $500
Application Forms to Be Ready
In Nine Days; Million
Are Anticipated

Washington, Feb. 10. - R - The
theory that the farmer Is honest"
will govern the agriculture depart
ment in making 1888 crop loans to
those who agree to reduce their acre
age. 1t does not intend to hire in
spectors to see that the reduction liz
made.
He may be able to get away with
planting more" department officials
SAID Saturday, but the farmer who
chooses to break his promise will be
taking chances. The act approuriat-
ing the funds provides stiff penalties
for Misrepresentation in loan applica-
tions-a fine of $1,000 or six months
in Jail. or BOTH
A fund of $4,000, 900 has been made
available for crop loans. To oualify
a farmer must pledge an acreage cut
of 30 per cent.
The maximum loan to any farmer
Will be $500 under regulations drawn
by Secretary Hyde who also stipulated
that acreage taken out of cash cron
production may be planted to any
sou building crop. including clover,
alfalfa. and other legumes. The max
imum loan last year was 500.
Application forms will be ready for
distribution within nine daya Off,
Gals expect q million applications "a
be received at the regional offices Il
Washington, Minneapolis, Salt IakA
City. Dallas, Memphis, and st, Louis.
The acreage reduction requirement.
Will not apply to farmers growing less
than 8 acres Of cotton: AZ acres az
tobacco; 40 acres Of wheat; 40 acres
Of corn: 2h acres Of truck crops; II
acres OF sugar beets: acres OF pota-
toes: 30 acres Of rice. and 8 acres OF
potatoes.
A maximum Of $1,000 will be lent ID
the tenants Of one landowner.
All loans will mature October ~
with interest at 5h per cent. They
will be made only to farmers unable
to obtain financing elsewhere and win
be limited to 500 In cases Of farmers
who are delinquent In payments oa.
two or more loans issued IN prsvious
years
A total Of 81 .ooo,o 900 Of the spprouri-
alton has been set aside for feed loans
Tor livestock a drouth or storm.
stricken areas.
Hyde said that loans will be made
only to farmers who are unable to OBJ
tain funds for crop production from
other sources. No loans will be made to
applicants with means Of livelihood
other than agriculture. nor for nay
ment Of taxes, debts or interest or for
the purchase of machinery or live
stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Cass County Sol0ns
Stage House Battle

When verbal battle developed
Friday on the floor Of the house be-
tween Cas- county representatives on
a taxicab fare bill. other members OF
the house shouted. Let 'em fight II
out in the alley" A good time was
had by all.
The bill, introduced by K. A. Fitch
would fix the taxi fares In cities Of
10000 or more, affecting only Fargo.
l.. L. Twichell, fellow townsman Of
Fitch and sitting q few seats away,
objected to recommending the meas
ure for passage.
I'VE can ride anywhere now In
Fargo for as cents" he said This
bill would raise the fare and ! object
to it."
Fitch said q fixed fare was needed,
"and this is q good BILL" Nickel NC
Kellar, another Cass representative
sitting behind Twichell. took sides
with Fitch. As the argument grew
warmer with rules Of the house dis
regarded, Speaker Minnie D. Craig
raped for order and the members
yelled, Let them fight 1t out out
SIDE"
The house voted indefinite post
ponement for the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Arctic Adventures
En- Route to Forks

Chicago. Feb. lS.-lR-Three fam.
Gus filters left the municipal airport
at 1888 q. N. Saturday In . mono
plane en- route to Grand Forks, N.
D., where It will Be tested for their
proposed exploration Of the Antarc-
tic.
Bernt Balchen, who piloted Ad-
miral Richard =. Byrd across the
South Pole three years ago. was ct
the stick OF Lincoln Ellsworth's 600
horsepower ship. The third passen-
ger was Sir Hubert wilkins, British
Polar adventurer associated with
Ellsworth In previous trips.
Ten days will b spent at Winni-
peg, Canada, In testing the Ice and
snow equipment Of tho plane. Balchen
eaid. The THO Win return here for
a few days. then leave for headquar-
tiers at Hasbrouck Heights, N. ].
They plan to leave New York April
IL for Norway, return to Grand
Forks next August and then start
for the Antarctic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
APPROVE 100000
LOAN TO SUPPORT
BR|QUE77|NC PLANT
Lehigh Firm Would Be Enabled
To Sell Product Cheaper,
Senate Is Told
AMPLE SECURITY SOUGHT
Sponsors Of Resolution Say Ac-
ton Would Give Work;
Keep Money in State

Senatorial approval was given Fri
day to q resolution to authorize a
loan, not to exceed 100000, to the
Lehigh Briquetting company, Dickin-
son, for installation Of an additional
carbonizer and other equipment to
supply the demand for its briquets
and to reduce its overhead charges so
as to enable 1t to sell its briquets
cheaper to the public"
The vote on the resolution. which
now goes to the house, was 80 to 9.
It was sponsored by Senator's G. w.
Fine, Benson county, and L. o. Fred
rickson, Nelson.
Provision is made for payment Of
the loan at the rate of at least" so
cents for every ton Of briquets man.
ufactured and sold. the entire loan to
be paid within five years. The in
dustrial commission is directed by
the resolution lin its sound discre-
ton and upon ample security" to
loan the company the funds.
Attention Is called in the proposal
that since 1909 the state has appro-
priated $3.50 900 for experimenting
and studying the briquetting Of lig-
mite coal and for Ignite coal inves-
tigation.
Billions Of tons of Ignite in North
Dakota could and should be utilized
as fuel" the resolution states, add
ing that people Of this state now are
spending about $l0,O00,0OO in buying
coal. and coke briquets from outside
OF this state and thereby constantly
draining the money out of this state.
Sen. D. H. Hamilton, McHenry
county, told the senate that the bri-
quoting plant represents an invest
ment of over 81 900 900, and has q
capacity OF 70 tons day. He said
the firm Is in competition with east
ern coal and is a few weeks behind
orders. II funds are provided for an
additional carbonizer, which Hamil-
ton said will increase the capacity to
about 200 tons day, it will bring
about employment of l25 more men.
Sen. Charles G. Bangert, Ransom
county, said he doubted the advisa-
bility OF the state entering into pri-
vate enterprises" but that he would
support the resolution because men,
bers who have made a study of the
situation favored the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
HARVEY man PLANS
TO help RELATIVE
Retired Banker to Assist IN
Defense Of Woman Accused
in Coast kidnapping

Los Angeles. Feb. l8.-tR-J. J.
Reimer. retired banker Of Harvey, N.
D., introduced himself Friday to All
thorities connected with the recent
Mary B. Skeele kidnapping case, ex-
planning he had come here to aid in
the defense Of his wife's sister in law,
Luella Pearl Hammer.
Miss Hammer and E. H. Van Dorm
former convict. were indicted on
charges Of abducting Mrs. Skeele from
her home and holding her ~ hours
in an unsuccessful attempt to collect
a $4,000 ransom. Mrs. Skeele, @. Is
the wife Of Dean Walter +. Skeele Of
the college Of music Of the University
OF Southern California.
"Luella Pearl has changed tremeud-
ously since I saw her three years aeo. |"
Reimer said after he had visited her
in the county jail. "she was once 4
brilliant girl, promising concert mu.
sician. Now she Is neurotic ana Il.
boring under . great nervous strain.
II intend to question Van Dorm. Il
viii 60 hard with him II find he
lured her into this tragic affair. I
want to help the police Ia apprehend-
ing any Others"
Miss Hammers attorney, said she
would plead not guilty and not guilty
by reason Of insanity when she ap-
pears In court next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
vsrdicts from Tokyo, Washing
ton and Moscow Hold
Special Interest

The League Of Nations, having con-
demned Japan's Manchurian policy
In Z report submitted to all the
worlds governments, now awaits the
results Of It's verdict from Tokyo,
Warrington and Moscow.
Across the world In the capital Of
the eastern empire . high govern
ment official said that only q miracle
would prevent Japan's secession from
the league II the assembly should
adopt the report and recommends
lions publisl1ed ct Geneva. Yosuke
Matsuoka, head Of Japan's delegation
at Geneva, may b called home across
Siberia, the shortest route. for first
hand report TO his government.
Reaction from washington and
Moscow Is important to the league,
for both those no1-member states will
be invited TO participate with the two
belligerents and league committee
In the work Of finding lasting solu-
ton to the Manchurian conflict.
China received the leagues report
with satisfaction. but meantime q ia
panese ultimatum has been delivered
to the Chinese military authorities In
Jehol province demanding immediate
evacuation Of the city Of Kailu In
|neethaIU Ilhol. Thu Qhineae 6etnfe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
Creamery License Fee
Is Beaten by Senate

Members Of the senate agricultarai
committee Friday recommended In
definite postponement q = proposed
license fee increase from 80 g as
on q creamery, cheese O. ice cream
factory, renovating o. process butter
factory or cream station.
The proposal. introduced by the an
preparations committee, would put
hundreds Of small concerns out o6
business, according % Senator J. Z.
Eastgate Of Grand Forks. H aaid h
believed II there were TOO many snail
outfits In one town, the rosidont1
could form : cooperative and u tnk6
lth1aE Gsam thDgA - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18

New York, Feb. 18.-(PeJames j.
Corbett. former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, died Of heart
ailment this afternoon. He was in
his 67th year.
Corbett was champion for five
years, having won the title from
John L. Sullivan in 1892 and lost it
to Bob Fitzsimmons in 1897. After
his retirement from the ring he de-
voted most Of his time to the stage,
having been initiated in the theatre
cal profession by William A. Brady,
who was his manager when he won
the heavyweight title and for some
time later.
Corbett obtained title shot" with
Sullivan after having beaten the
foremost boxers on the Pacific coast
as an amateur and having fought q
61-round draw with Peter Jackson,
great Negro gladiator.
Corbett'S victory over Sullivan,
then considered by many to be un-
beatable, was one of the great upsets
in ring history.
The 1.-the westerner was too fast
for Sullivan and defeated him in q
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS
ACCUSE FRANCE IN
D|CTUM TO AUSTRIA
Point to Anti.F ascist Military
Moves as Threat to
European Peace

Rome, Feb. l8-(R-The entire
italian press engaged IN an attack on
France Saturday. charging an alleged
ultimatum to Austria concerning an
arms shipment from Italy was "cam-
outage" to take attention from anti
italian military preparations.
DenialS that the arms were shipped
to Austria for war purposes there were
coupled with counter-charges that
France were arming Czechoslovakia
and JugoSlavia. The Giornale d'Italia
Of Rome and Premier Mussolinis owl:
newspaper. Popolo d'Italia Of Milan
were the most outspoken.
The so-called ultimatum. demand.
ing the Austrian government get rid OF
the arms and supplies within two
weeks, was published. Great Britain
was reported to have approved the ac-
ton by France on the grounds that
the concentration Of arms violated
the postwar peace treaty with Aus
tria.
A Paris dispatch said the note to
Austria was presented February II
and was mainly In the nature OF re-
quest for information as to the state
Of arms shipments in Hungary.
The French government was report
ed to have demanded that Austria in
vestigate whether part Of the arms
had been reshipped to Hungary which,
since the accession Of Premier Julius
0oemboes, has put special stress upon
its close relations with Italy.
It was demanded. the alleged text
said, that Austria either obtain IS
surance OF the entire reshipment OF
the arms to the point Of origian or de
stroy them.
The Giornale said the French nots
evidently referred to the reported
shipment Of 10000 rifles and 200 ma
chine guns from italy to Austria re-
Gently. The Italian foreign office told
British and French ambassadors that
the shipment consisted Of arms form
erly owned by Austria, sent to Italy
for repairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-18
RECOMMEND PASSAGE
OF BILL PERMITTING
Buying OF FUTURES
Senate Would Have Farmers
Buy Next Years Crop
With Federal Loans

The senate warehouse and grain
grading committee Friday recon-
mended passage of a resolution me-
morializing congress to permit farm
ers to use their allowance Of crop
production funds for purchasing De-
cember wheat In the open market,
instead Of growing wheat crop this
year. The report was adopted by
the assembly and the proposal placed
on Saturdays calendar.
Senator's A. F. Bonner, Richland
county, and Nels p. Simonson, Steele
GriggS, are sponsors Of the measure
which states that 1t would be to the
best interests OF wheat producing
states II farmers bought wheat on
the open market instead of planting
q crop SO that "the surplus and prob
able overproduction may be over
come"
Prohibiting employment Of married
women in state departments. boards
and commissions was favored In COM
mittee and the recommendation to
pass the bill was approved by the
senate.
A bill providing for consolidation
Of counties was recommended for
passage, and placed on the calendar
Senator'S c. N. Brunsdale and Gust
Wog are the sponsors.
Senator Bonzer's bill providing for
one publication Of the delinquent tax
sales notice, with q l5-cent charge
to be made against each description
listed, was recommended for passage
by the printing committee, as was a
measure to eliminate the provision
that q newspaper be established one
year to be qualified to do legal print
ing, and raising the circulation re-
quired from $50 to 500 subscribers.
Three bills affecting barbering were
recommended for passage. They pro-
vide for lowering from s. to 81 the
fee paid for the renewal Of q Ger
tificate Of registration. for prohibit
ing barbering on Sunday, and requir-
ing barber shops to have an adequate
water supply for sanitary purposes.
The senate adopted the recon-
mendations but rejected the COM
mittee's report for passage OF fourth
bill to reduce the fine and 10 permit
imposition Of jail sentence for VIC
lation Of the BARRIERS act.