davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-01


The ball game was played before
War Weeks and Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur. both graduates of the
Naval academy. 1t abounded in
thrills.
could have taken place in the history
of college base ball. The Army
scored a run in the second. and it
was not until the fifth that the Navy
tied the count. Then in the sixth
the Navy punched hits with the
up. the game, with four more runs
However, the Army cut down the
margin by run in the eighth, when
Bingham hit for the circuit, and in
the ninth, with two out and Smythe
and Dasher on second and third and
the veteran Storck at the bat, only
a single was needed to tie the score.
At this juncture. Heisser. pitching
as a regular for his first season, was
called to the dugout and Peterson
terrific liner to Barchet at third, but
the Navy lad, playing his last game
as a midshipman, brought it to earth
by brilliant effort, mailing Storck
Fennos' drive for the circuit IN the
it's runs, and Barchet's final stop and
throw were features.
Fifteen events made up the track
program, the soldiers winning eleven
first places. Army cleaned up in the
shot put. while the middies gathered
all places in the Ss0-yard run. The
work of Summers. Navy, in the 100
ward dash was a feature. He defeat
ed Heacock by a matter of inches in
1910 seconds. Barkes of Army did
some clever work in taking both the
high and low hurdles events.
The box score of the ball game:
Evening star., 1924-06-01
NAVAL HOSPITAL NINE
SETS PACE In LEAGUE

Naval Hospital nine is leading the
Government League with four vic
tories and one defeat.
General Accounting Office, winner of
the government title last year. is
deadlocked with the Commissioners
for second place. Each nine has four
wins TO it's credit with half as many
losses. Government Printing Office is
next with two wins and one defeat.
City Post Office has lost all four of its
games.
Tetreault, Bonn and Bailey of the
Government Printing Office have
made an impressive showing at the
bat. The first mentioned is leading
with an average of $50, while Bonn
is second with mark of .667. Bailey
is third with 500.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

I With the exception Of Fisher rife
men who achieved the squad had 70
take part in sectional contests held
| throughout the country and compe
tition was unusually keen. Event
ually the field was narrowed 10 twen
| tN-two contestants and these We?g
sent into a final trial at Quanticu
The twelve best scorers Of that 10;
were assigned to the team.
Of the team members not Wash
ingtonians, most have had much eA-
perience in rife competition Con-
mander Asburn has taken part in 10
ternatio lal matches for the United
| States since 1919. while Mai Roles
and Sergt Fenton also have competed
abroad. Lieut.. Kinds is an all-around
marksman, not only being exper.
with the rife. but also with the pist"l
At Camp Perry last year he wo.
Coulter, Grier and Landroci< have bera
prominent in national matches
NuessIein Unable to Go.
The present Olympic team ineIuqe
the entire squad which has held III.
world championship for the pa.
three years, with the execution ~
| Lawrence Nuesslein. Washington riff,
man. who is world offhand champion
Nuesslein won the free-stylc title =,
the Antwerp Olympics but busfness
matters prevented him trying for tn
team this year
1T Is not generally known that III.
American shooting teams at the sew
enth Olympiad in Belgium scorea
more points for this country than am.
other United States organization with
the %ception Of the track and field
team. Competition has been ken
but none Of the other countries so fag
mas pten able to produce rife saus :
capable of mastering the American
me program Of the team this year
Is quite heavy. The men will not he
IN France more than day or twn
hcfore entering the annual intcrna
ronai championship matches a..
! Rheims. In that city. the first mill
tarY rife competitions Will he held
June 10. the free rifle matches
June 1919. and more contests with
the military rifle June 1899 All fir-
ing will be at zoe meters
The Olympic contests will be staged
at Chalons and Versailles AZ tn.
former place. II" 100 SEQ and 500
| meter team matches. the Geo II ater
individual matches and the AGty-
| meter small bore matches will bt.
conducted June "i-29
Then the teams will move to Yer
! saiiles for the running deer match.
| This contest calls for the best ot
| workmanship a a moving target An
| effigy Of a deer Is drawn along q
| twenty-threc-m track nifty meters
! distant from the shooter The tarGet
| Is visible Tor tour seconds only, nee
! essitatnC quick work on the pa Fl.
Of the rifieman
/ The Americans have had little eA-
| perience III the running deer form 81
| competition. bur they are well
| equipped for the stationary target
! contest and everything points to
| another sweeping United States vic
| tory in the Olympic as well as the
| international engagements. And the
| five representatives Of the District OF
| Columbia more than likely will plav
! a prominent part in the meets.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SMITHFIELD MIDGETS
AFTER 18TH VICTORY

Smithfleld Midget players. Tho won
their eighteenth consecutive game
yesterday by downing the klahoma
Juniors in a 13-to-1 match, hope to
continue their winning, streak in a
game with the Warwick Mldgets to-
day on the Smithfield diamond.
Smithfield tossers are to report at 5th
and h streets at ? o'clock.
Dangelo. hurting for the Smith
fields yesterday, held the oklahomas
Blendmon. Dangelo. Cox. vichio, II.
Stellabotta, r. Stellabotta, w. Sher-
fer, j. Sherfer and F. Dangelo are to
play for the Smithfelds today.
Georgetown Athletic Association
athletes will be sent through the
PAGES today at 1890 o'clock on the
field at 39th and Reservoir streets in
preparation for the Rialto Athletic &c
Club on the same diamond at 8
o'clock.
Clarendon Seniors are to tackle the
Mclean nine today on the latter S
grounds. Manager King wants Smith.
Ball, Sasher, Griffith, Caldwell, Paine,
1veo, Stark, Roche and Feldslip TO be
on hand. Games with the Clarendon
nine can be arranged by communicat-
ing with King at Clarendon, Va.
Ontario Athletic Club turned in a
~ NASNolS ONci tic EhSc <fNhiCliS
Club yesterday The winners are
casting about for games through
their mana ger at Columbia 1866.
Hnndley Athletic Club will oppose
the Yellow Cab nine today at $3.50
o'clock on the Handley field.
TakOma Tigers took both ends of a.
double-header. downing the Central
Athletic Club. IL to 0. and the Wood
side nine. 10 to 3. E. Griffith and
Miiburn hurled well for the winners.
Powell clouted a homer for the win
ners in the second match.
Maryland White Sox also won
pair of games, showing the way to
the Ellicott City nine, IL to 5, and the
Acme team, 4 to /. Hurd shone for
the winners
Barrett Athletic Climb will meet
rugged opponent in the Lexington
uiue today at 2:30 o'clock on the
Union station plaza. Linkins or
Desmond will hurl for the Barretts
The Barrett pilot expects all players
to report at 18th and # streets not
later than l o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
D. C. GIRL SWIM MERS
IN TRI-CITY EVENT

Swimmers of the Aquatic Club of
the local Y. w. {. a. will compete in
81 triangular meet with the Baltimore
and Philadelphia chapters on Satur-
day. June u, in the Monumental City.
The first event will set under way at
s o'clock.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Maj jor Mrs. Ernest
Judd. Victoria Benson. Mrs. Robert
NotNertoa. Nora Saur, Cornelia
Hamilton. II - NeihelI. Elizabeth
seward, Airs. HoGland. Mrs. Redding
and Miss Murphy will represent the
Aquatic club.
Mrs. =. j. Hedges. swimming direc-
tor Of the local Y. W. e. A.. Is coach
Of the Aqusti" Club. She is being as
sisted by Allene stuart.
There win h" six events in the
triangular meet az Baltimore. They
are ihc 50yard dash, fo0-yard free
style. 50-yard backstroke, 5o-yard
breaststroke. plunge for distance and
fancy diving
Evening star., 1924-06-01
DENCI0 FIGHTS BURKE
IN KENILWORTH RING

Thirty-three rounds of boxing. in
cluding a f1fteen-round feature bout
between Young Dencio, the Filipino
flash, and Bobby Burke of Reading,
Pa, will be offered at the Washington
Sporting Club. Kenilworth. Md, to-
morrow night.
Burke was awarded the decision
over Dencio in recent mill at Kenil-
worth over the ten-round route. The
latter. however. believes he can point
the way to Burke in longer engage
ment, so il was arranged.
Dencio has put in some hard train
ing at Annapolis, and quite flock
of local fistic fans declare that he VIII
give a better account of himself to-
morrow night.
Terry O'Day of the Mohawk Ath-
Ietic Club and Nick Brown Of Balti-
more will mix it up for six rounds in
the semi final. Three four-round
bouts are carded. Joe Rivers of the
Washington barracks will be matched
against Kid Groves of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, while Willie Ptomey of
Fort Myer will tackle Kid Shatick of
Frederick sburg. Va. Slim Hutchin-
SON of Walter Reed and Bill Lovery
of the Tidal Basin will be opponents
in the other four -rounder
Evening star., 1924-06-01
D. C.. RACKETERS LOSE
IN RICHMOND EVENTS

RICHMOND. Va, May 31.-Herbert
Bowman. New York state champion,
won the Old Dominion tennis title
I'm mems singles here today from
Percy kynaston Of New York, 0-6,
G-4, 6--3. 6-5.
Kynaston and Bowman entered the
finals by disposipg of Charest of
Washington and Wood of New York,
respectively.
Bowman and Wood, paired. won the
doubles. championship. defeating z
TunStau and Bundy of Norfolk,
6-2. 6--1.
Miss Penelope Anderson captured
the women's singles championship
from Miss Mary Wakeford of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
is BRITONS ELIGIBLE
FOR CUP GOLF TEAM

LONDON. May 31.-Fifteen golfers
from whose number Great Britain's
Walker cup challenge team which
will invade the United States in Sep
tenaber will be selected have CeroI5tt been
tee az the ROYAL and Ancient Club.
They are: E. w. e. Holderness.
British amateur champion. Roger
wethered and Cyril Tolley, former
champions; +. F. storey, captain of
the Cambridge University team; Q.
r. Bristowe of Wet Byfeet, John
Caven of Cochrane Castle, Robert
Harris of the Royal and Ancient, Maj.
g. l. Heselet of the Royal of Portrusr
Ireland;s w. l. Hope Of Turnberry,
D. II. Kyle of Roehampton, J. o. Nc
Cor1nack OF Hermitage, w. A. Murray
of West Hill, Robert Scott, jr., OF
Glasgow; Michael Scott of the Royal
st. George and t. A. Torrance OF
Sandy Lodge.
1t is not likely that Holderness will
be able to visit the United States
with the Walker cup team, as he Is
a. home Office secretary, and ordinarily
unable to get extended leaves.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Penn Crew. Double Winner One Race Fve Om1
OUAKERS LIFT TWO CUPS
IN THE AMERICAN HENLEY
Outrow Navy, Columbia. Syracuse and Princeton to
Take Stewards and Childs Trophies-Three
Other Red and Blue Combinations Score.

= 5Swecpng
lengths ahead of the Navy Pennsylvania today lifted
ChdS and Stewards
American Henley
The Stewards offered annually by the American Rowing
while the Chd has becn 1879
Columbia and Princeton
More than 10000
Wright Jim Chlls
Columbia the 1923 ChIds half
while
nd thC Oraup
Evening star., 1924-06-01
PARIS THINKS ONLY
OF SOCCER CONTEST
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, May 31.-T1e Olympic soccer
foot ball match at the Colombes Stadium
tomorrow between Uruguay, favorites
for the championship. and vanquishers
of the United States team, and France.
is shutting out every other. topic of
conversation on the boulevards, in the
cafes and theaters, in sporting and
other circles
This evening no one seemed interest
ed in Carpenters defeat by Gibbons at
Michigan City, Ind.
Even more remarkable is the fact
that no one hears any conversation
about the fight scheduled to take place
tomorrow at exactly the same time as
the foot ball atch. between Danny
Frush, American featherweight, and
Eugene Criqui, former world champion,
who ordinarily is q fistic idol OF the
French puhlic
Evening star., 1924-06-01
THREE YANK TEAMS
SAIL FOR OLYMPlCS

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Members of
the American Olympic tennis, trap
shooting and equestrian teams sailed
for London today on the Minnewaska
vincent Richards, Mrs. Hazel 1Iotch-
kiss Wightman of Boston and Mrs.
Marian Zinkerstein Jessup of Will
minSton, Del, were the tennis players
aboard.
The equestrian team of ten meme
hers WAS headed by Maj. John A.
Barry of Fort Myer, Va The riders
took selected Army horses.
\ special trap has been constructed
on one of the vessels decks so that
the eight trapshoOters may keep in
trim on the voyage
Evening star., 1924-06-01
GILMORE SENDS ENTRY
FOR DIAMOND SOULS

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-W. e.
Garrett Gilmore Of the Bachelor
Barge Club, winner of the single
SOULS event today, tonight cabled his
entry for the diamond sculls TO be
rowed in England July -. This is
the last day entries will be accepted.
Gilmore said he will go to England
regardless of whether he makes the
Olympic team.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SQUAD OF TWELVE BEST
EVER TO BE SENT ABROAD
Two of Washingtonians, Crockett and Binwiddie
Are the Youngest Shooters TO Earn Places on
an International Combinations

G INCE the days of Mogan Rfmen valiant
- America been expert
sharpshooe Of
battle
This generally
considered the best assembled the United Th
kceneyed sailed President
York Wednesday for France would here the
Olympic Chalons and Versailles
Their will
nowhere else will the
Columbia OF
rifle
Evening star., 1924-06-01
EMERSON is BEATEN
BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH

Alexandria Highs nine successfully
ended it's 1924 season by downing Emer-
son Institute. to 1, yesterday on the
Virginians' grounds.
Smith, Alexandria hurting ace, yielded
but three bingles and victimized four
teen batters on strikes
Swan of the winners crashed a homer
with one on in the second inning
An unasssted double play by Kincard
of Emerson also featured
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Runs-Hicks. Swan. Rector, Fletcher. Riley,
Langford. Smith. Kincard. Errors-Eewkirk
"a. Delaney. Two-base hits-Kinesrd vahey.
Home run-swan. Stolen bases-Fletoher (O,
Rector (2l. Swan (2). Riley 2), Hicks.
Scrivensr. Langford, Smith. Kinoard. Sacri
fce--Langford. Double play-Kincard. Left
on bases-Emerson, 4; Alexandria, T.. First
BY pitohsr-By Smith, Huinsh. Struck out
BY Smith, "A; by Jones, s. Passed ball-Da-
WIS., Winning pitcher-Smith. Losing pitcher
Jones. Umpire--Mr. Tulloch. Time OF game
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
STAKE TO HARMONIOUS.

CLEVELAND Ohio. May 31-Har-
monious, ridden by w. Martin. won
the championship handicap $1,000
purse for three-year-olds and up at
the close of the Maple Heights meet
ing today, clipping ! 2-5 seconds off
the track record for one and one-six-
teenth miles. The time MAS 1.43 as.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
G. u. RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP
is CAPTURED BY REED

Bill Read, jr.. won the Georgetown
University individual rife champion
ship honors for 1924 with score of
2,3l5 out Of 2,400.
= Read is a freshman. but he has had
considerable experience with last
years champion Central Highs rifle
team.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
TWO MIDWEST SCHOOLS
WIN IN NATIONAL MEET

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 31.-Washington
High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and
st. Johns Military Academy, Della
field, Wis, swept the field today in
the twentieth annual running of the
national interscholastic track and
field meet at the University of Chi
cago
The Cedar Rapids entry headed the
high schol list with twenty five
points. st. John carried the day in
the academy division with fifty-one
Evening star., 1924-06-01
DONoGHUE ON DEFIANCE.

LONDON. May 3I.-Stcye DonoghUe
will ride ]. 3. Joel's Defiance in the
derby at EPSON Downs June 4, it was
officially. announced today, thus set
ting at rest rumors that tho premier
jockey of the English turf might ride
Lord WoolavinEton's colt Tom Pinch.
the derby favorite. L. Beasley. an
other well known jockey, has been
selected 10 ride Tom Pinch.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Barrett Athl
ORANGE COUNTY FOUR WINS

Orange County polo team defeated
the Free Booters, 6 to 3. here today
in the first match of the international
polo trials. The purpose of the
tourn ament lis to help select the team
national cup matches In September.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
KARLA HEURICH WINNER
OF TENNIS CONSOLATION

Karla Heurich, sixteen-year-o
high school girl, yesterday won the
consolation final of the middle At
lantic tennis tournament by defeat
ing Elizabeth Pyle, 6-2, 6--2, at CO.
lumbia Country Club.
This match brought the tourney to
O close.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

MoFerron. 16. II; ]. wynkoop. Is. So; Krout,
20. &c; Fawsett;; 90: SO; Hogarth 90, 73; Lee,
20, Sc; Lane; 10. Il; Walters, 10. 80; Tsy-
Dyke. is. IS; Robertson, ls, ,s5; Smith. l6.
IS: E. Smith, Is. 80; w. Rutherford. l6. SO.
Winners of yardage prizes-l6 yards. Dali
ton, 90: II, oertel, SO: Is. Livesey. SO; 1s,
Saunders. SO; 90. R. D. Morgan 90; 81. C. B.
W. Chapman, ST. %, S. NJ Crothers, "a.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
MILDLY RIFLEMEN WIN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 31.-The
Navy rifle team closed a successful sea-
Regiment, New York National Guard.
2.7ss to 2,122. The Navy plebes won
from st. Johns College, Annapolis,
1.3i4 to 1.251
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Totals. "A s25 IA Totals.

sarchst, Fenno, Cooper, ward. ErrorsNEi.
linger, Browning. Bingham, Fenno Cooper.
Hcisser. Home runs-Fenno, Bingham, Two
storck, cousIand. Ward. Bases ON balls-of
Stadler, g; off Heisser, l. Struck out--By
Hesser, A; by Stadler. q. Left on bases
Navy. 4; Army. 8. Umpires-Messrs, Pfrman
and Emslie Time of game hours and l6
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
NAVY SCORES OVER ARMY
In THREE OF FOUR THTS

A NNAPOIIS, Nd, 5Navy
- the Army here today the Mdhipmen defeating tho West
and the but losing track
scored another West Point
vhe the team won to
Evening star., 1924-06-01
ARGENTINE FOUR AHEAD.

HURLINGHAAI. England, May 81
The Argentine polo team today de
feated Maj. Tate's SwinfoTd team. t
to 3. in five periods The game Was
called because Of wet grounds
Evening star., 1924-06-01
ID. C.-MARYLAND TRAPSHOT
TITLE TAKEN BY HOCARTH

w n HOGARTH of New Market Md, flashed keen to
Wv the singles championship of the Maryland District of
Columbia annual trapshooting
He 81 Friday half
he scored smash 189
The nateurT Trapsho ting ationtr
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The five >harpshooterS sailed from
New York last Wednesday for France
where the international rife matches
are 10 he held. from june to July ..
Alongside Fisher. gunnery sergeant
In the United Stntes Marine Corps,
mud present world cha Bi0n. Is shown
the target on which ne scored his
world record of twelve consecutive
hits in n 3-inch circle at 32S yards.
W. R. stokes. who ~ captain of the
George Washington University rife
team, was the world champion In
1921 and 1922, mad with his younger
brother. u. &. Strkes. was member r
OF the District civilian team which
competed At Camp Perry last sum-
mer. Crockett. graduate of Central
High school last February. IL cor
poraI In tho District National Guard
4 and Dinwiddie, now n student mt Gem
| trail. Is a private in the same organi-
/ yation.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Maryland White Sox also won a
pair of games, showing the way to
the Ellicott City nine, IL to 5, and the
Acme team, to /. Hurd shone for
the winners
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Hnndley Athletic Club will oppose
the Yellow Cab nine today at $3.50
o'clock on the Handley field.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01
LOCAL NEWS
FOUND DEAD IN BED
 BY NEIGHBOR

Casper Jiurotovich was found dead in his cabin in Nome on We'd nesday afternoon by Julius Patter- son, neighbor. who not seeing him about the place for several days called to see if anything was wrong
 Upon entering the cabin. Patter- son saw the mans body. lying on the bed, partially uncovered and a cloth over his forehead as though he had been i'll and had been treating himself not thinking it serious.
 Plenty of food. fuel and other necessities were found ill the place which showed that Jiurotovich had not been suffering from want. He had been working for the Alaska Road Commission for the past two seasons, previous to which time he had been doing prospecting and mining in the interior for about twenty years. There are no known relatives
 An inquest was held on Thurs day afternoon, by jury consist ing of Charles D. Jones, T, D jensen. Barney Coggins, W. H. Tate. MT. Mathews and Tom Gaff- ney. under United States Commis- sioner Chas W. Thornton.
 The Jury made an investigation at the cabin and from the fact that Oct. 2S had been scratched of the calendar. it was decided that Jiu- rotovich had died that night Parts of the body that were exposed were frozen. Doctor Curtis Welch made a thorough investigation of the body to ascertain that there were no wounds, and after adjourning 10 the courtroom of the U, s. Com missioner's office. where witnesses testified. the jury brought in the verdict that acute appopleXy was the cause of the death. MT. Jiuro- tovich was reported as seen alive last on Sunday when he passed the time of day with an acquaintance while on his way home and spoke at the time of not feeling well,
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01
SOCL \ NJ ATID
TERRITORY OF ALASKA

office of the Governor. Juneau
 The week of November Seven teenth to twenty-third. this year O. our. Lord. nineteen hundred twenty four. has been set aside as National Education Week when the Nation. through it's citizenry will concentrate it's attention upon the schools and dedicate itself anew to the great task of univer- sal education. In upholding the principle of self-government by a free people knowledge is an ines capable prerequisite. Children of today are citizens of tomorrow. Education is essential to the dis charge of the duties, responsibi- ties and obligations of citizenship. Citizenship that would be use full and true to American ideals and devoted to the Republic. must be an enlightened citizenship. Home-buildiug, character-building, community building. Nation build- ing are founded in citizenship and have their basis in the school. Alaska. a country of homes and children. bravely working out its own destiny. alert to the meaning land worth of citizenship. ever watchful and generous in provid- ing for it's educational needs. takes just pride in it's schools. which are contributing so largely to the pro- gress and permanent upbuildins of the Territory.
 THEREFORE. I. Scott c. Bone. Governor of Alaska. earnestly urge 1 and enjoin all citizens of Alaska to give heed to
 NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK by joining in It's observance and giving helpful aid and recognition to the work of the schools. Thus will appreciation. be shown and citizenship at it's best. promote of the Territory's welfare. be made manifest.
 l GIVEN under my hand and
 the Seal of the Territory of
 Alaska. in Juneau. this fourth
 day of October, in .the year of
 our Lord one thousand nine
 hundred and twenty-four. and
 of the Independence of the Unit
 ed States of America. the one
 hundred and forty-ninth,
 SCOTT c. BONE | Governor of Alaska By the Governor:
 KARL THE1LE
 Ex-Officio Secretary of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01
DONALDSON LEAVES
 FOR OUTSIDE PORTS

The Deisel boat Donaldson. Capt. Alex. Allan, left Nome on Monday. October 27, for Seattle. with thir- teen passengers aboard. having fin ished her seasons work here on the mail run between Nome and St. Michael last week. The vessel will go down by way of the inside pass age. On board are Paul Ivanoff with his wife and baby. Chas. Thomas and wife, Joseph Sigsby, Messrs, Adams, Buckmaster, Joe DeRosa. Alex Dahl. Mrs. Alex AL Ian, wife of Captain Allyn, Joe Miyukimi and Rasmussen, a na tive
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01
FUNERAL FOR JOHNSON
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The funeral for John Johnson, who was frozen to death after hay ing fallen through the ice on Safe ty Lagoon last week, will be held tomorrow, under the auspices of Anvil Lodge No. 140, F. & A. NJ. Mir, Johnson had been member of the Masonic Order for years and held his membership in San Fran cisco.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-01
WEATHER BUREAU IS
 MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS

The equipment of the T.. s. Wea- ther Bureau was moved this week from the Bank Building to the Bu- reau of Education Building and Mrs. Jean Dupertius succeeds Dick Morris as head of the institution The work of installing the appar- atus was done by Jean Dupertius.