davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
man program. Lolita Madden, SOLO

list
9-Correct time
goldman band concert
10-Bizet's opera. Carmen"
11-12-Rolfe's orchestra
GO-WJZ-45l
5:30-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:40-Financial summary
5:s0-Cotton quotations
5:55-S-Agricultural reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Correct time
1-klein's Serenaders
7:S0-Roxy and his gang
spotlight hour
10-Longine correct time
10-Moonlight Sextet
1o:30-11:30-Al Friedman's orch.
7e0-WHN-3s5
5-S:45-Bill Norris Melody Gang
6:45-Bob Schafer, songs
7-S-WHN Movie club
S-Finkelstein and Maisel
S:2o-Roseland dance orchestra
S:50-9-"Care OF the Hair"
fO-Prince Joveddah
observation-disclosures orchestra
11-Mildred Hunt, Radios Sweet
heart
11:15-Loew's vaudeville Ieriod
:30-Cotton orchestra
- mid.-Silver Slipper orchestra
ON vx-AfCA-9,n
6-Harold Normanton. soEgs
6:25-Baseball scores
G:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7-"Home Adjournment" talk
7:10-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7:30-Meister Gypsies
S--Christian Science Lecture
11:15-Jack Cohen, pianist
11:45-Manhattan Serenaders
S8O-WGBS-3i9
6-Tom Benedetti's Palisadians
82O-WABC-326
7:3O-Boy Scout program
7:45-Whitehall concert THO
"S:15-Blake of Scotland Yard, Ep-
isode No. 4
S:35-Atlantic String Quartet and
Singers
9:30-Fireside Boys
1G-Schwartz Home Makers
11-Weather forecast
s7O-WPCH-30a
TO be announced
7:30-Breslin orchestra
S-Yorkes Flotil.I, orchestra
s:45-Doings of the Dunns
e:15-Paul Gundiach, pianist
o:S0-Margaret Roberts, Marion Es-
sig, songs
9:45-Paul Gundlach. pianist
1O--Margaret Romerts. Marion Es-
sig, songs
1O:15-Banjo Buddy. songs
10:30-Brennan and Shaw. harmony
11-Billy Pagan, tenor
11:15-Dave Elman, town clown
1170-WGL-230
civilian Hansen orchestra
9:3O-Lessons in Government, Lewis
Landes and Reba Swain
9:50-St. Jacobus Choir
1o:1o-All Nations association
10:30-The Majestics
11-Franklin Peuer and friend
11:15-Harold Veo's orchestra
127O-WHAP-c
6:30-Gypsy music, orchestra
Sacred program
7:25-Marion kener, soprano
7:35-News digest
S:25-"Cruelty to Animals
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

city. that the asso citation IL dissolv-
ing or that 1t is becoming weaker In
its purpose n support.
The committee blamed dissolution
rumors on a few former members
OF the committee who have retired
them Of making false statements to
tho press. The statement says: I'VE
are thankful to God that we got rid
Of one or two rebellious members Of
the committee and that re are able
to 90 on with the good work."
1t is e ,pected that a meeting of
the promoters will be held this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
THREE ARE DROWNED.

Charleston, w. Va, Ja!y II R-
Three members Of family were
drowned and fourth swan to safety
when an automobile ran off ferry
into the Kanawha river near here
yesterday. The victims were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Starr Of Lillybrook
and their daughter. Marie, 9. Jack
Starr, II. son, reached shore after
the. accident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
"KlDNAPPING" WAS RUNAWAY.

A1ONdFfING WAS RUNAWAY.
Taunton. Mass, July II R-The
kidnapping" Of Gladys Lincoln, L.
year-old East Norton girl, today he-
came nothing more than a runaway.
with possible romance attached,
with the discovery that the girl had
visited her sister in Cambridge in
company with her cousin Elliot Drew
OF North Easton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
New England Stations
sso-WrlC, Hartford-47s

OSV-WlAN, uATl1OEU-4t0
2o-Hartford Times sport review
G:30-Dinner concert, Hotel Bond
Trio: Emil Helm berger. director
659-News and baseball scores
Dinner concert, continued
5:l5-Talk
7;3O--Musical Period. James schle-
gel baritone: Dorothy Z. Wheeler,
violinist; Josephine Candice Smith,
pianist ..
l. Frasquita (Trans. Fritz Kreis-
Ter. Miss Wheeler
H. A Tanto Amor from La Fa-
vorita" (DonizettD, Mr.. Schlegel
III. Adagio from the Moonlight
Sonata (Vans Beethoven). Miss
Wheeler
". Ach wir. arrnen, armen Leute
from "Hansel and Gretel"
(Humperdinck), Mr.. Schlegel
" Nobody Knows de Trouble I've
Seen Gas played by Fritz Kreis-
Ter. Opus II, No. -, Miss
Wheeler
VI. Adamastor re dell onde pro-
fonde from "AfricanA" Meyer
beer), Mr.. Schlegel
sS-Norman Clark and his South Sea
Islanders, from WEAF: Diamond
Head; Rose of Honolulu; Popular
Medley; Under the Moon (tenor
solo): Hawaiian Waltz Medley;
Sam. Sam, the Old Accordion Man;
Dawn of Tomorrow (tenor sols) !;
Fair Hawaii; Kalakaua's March
S:30-Capitol theater presentation
educational Grand Opera Hour.
Carmen" by Bizet. From WEAF
11-News and weather
11:O5-Club Worthy orchestra
112O-WRDC. New Haven-28S
e:15-News and weather
6:3o-Olympia theater program
7:30-Silent for WCAC
9OO-WBZ, SpringhcId-3S3
5:55-Baseball
6-Organ recital from the Hotel
Statler by Hazel Mcnamara
6:30-Musical program
Baseball
7:03-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
7:29-Time
s7:3o-Roxy and his Garg, featur-
ing American Legion initiation
ritual and Gertrude Lang as solo,
list, from WIZ
9-Aleppo Drum Corps or Shriners'
band
s:30-George Seaberg, banjo and
violin: Ralph Rodin. cello: Karin
Seaberg. accompanist
l. The Breakers (BroHson); Got
EN- (Allen); (banjo-mandolin
solos by George w. seaburg)
2. Gloriana (WeidD: Trio
8. The Suburbanite (Allen);
Chummy Chums (Klickmann)
(Banjo-mandolin solos by Geo.
w. Seaburg)
4. The Little Cafe (CarlylD; The
Night Before (Keith>; Trio
5. Whiz (Rollinson)
1O-Musical program
1O:3O-Baseball
10:33-Nincent Breglio and his Solo
orchestra
11-Weather: missing pe:sons; time
: 85O-WNAC, Boston-353
,6:33-Dinner dance
Dance music -7-,
Dance music, Leo Reisman and
his recording orchestra
S-Lillian Albert, contralto; Alfred
Markowitz, violinist; Leonard Bar
anowski, violinist: Evelyn Borof-
sky. accompanist
s:30-Concert program
9-Marcia Nadell, sopra 10; Rubin
Jaffe, Holinist: Julia A:nolsky, pi-
anist
9:3O-Musical program
9:l5-Hawaiians
12-Organ recital by Arthur Martel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
TRINITY PARISH. DENIES
RUMORS OF DISSOLUTION
Committee Declares False Stories Arc
Being Circulated by Members
Who Have Withdrawn

Denial was made today by the
committee in charge of organizing
Holy Trinity parish, the new Catho-
lie parish in the north end Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Citizens Judged by
Appeoronce of Roads

The Mobile county board of rev.
enue will take up the matter of beau
tifying the approaches to the Bay
bridge. It is a wise plan. These ap-
proaches ought to be beautified. We
can easily make all our roads more
attractive. In all parts Of the country
they are working along these same
lines. Trees are being set out along
some of the great highways of the
country. particularly those that have
historic significance. If we set out
trees now along the main Travelled
highways of this country in a few
years these roads will be ranked
among the most beautiful In the world.
AL road plans should take into con-
sideration identifying possibilities.
AL the beauty Of highway IL not
In hard surfaces. Trees, shrubs and
flowers on the sides Of our roads add
much to the attractiveness Of travel,
and when we find these things in any
part Of the country, we naturally
form a good opinion Of the people Of
that section, for we know they are
enterprising and progressive.--Mobile
(Ala.) Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Paint Up!

The conference held under the aus
pices Of the Mobile Chamber of Com
merce. with the city and county boards,
and representatives Of civic organiza-
lions taking part in 1t, for the purpose
of promoting cleanup and paint-up
movement in Mobile, served a good
purpose. It does not help a great deal
for just few citizens and organiza-
tons to engage In civic work Of this
sort. Everybody should have part in
1t. 1t should. extend to every section
Of the city. It is not difficult to keep
clean. It is simply matter Of doing
a few things to improve situation
already good in the better meaning
Of good.-Mobile (Ala.) Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Really Mace Should
Produce an Affidavit

Mace Liverwurst was telling
crowd in front Of the blacksmith shop
about a cyclone he was in one time
at the close of the Civil war. He said
1t was the worst wind and electrical
storm he ever saw, and that bolt Of
lightning killed a big fat hog for him,
and the wind twisted 1t in such man
ner that the fat was rendered into
lard, a frying pan came bouncing
through the air and fell right side up
beside the hog so that the rendered
lard ran into 1t.
Mace said about that time the wind
blew the feathers off a big spring
chicken and tore the chicken into
pieces, which fell into the pan OF
grease, the lightning set the grass
afire and the grease got hot and the
pieces Of chicken in the skillet fried
uice and brown. When Mace hesitat-
ed, to take a chew Of tobacco, all his
listeners left in disgust, and as we
sauntered off we heard him say he
could prove it by dozen persons.
Mace can prove anything by his GRO
nies.-Altoona (Kan.) Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Community
eBildi4IgA
Nag8M o o4[M9x ]
House Reflects the
Character of Gunner

In painting a house, even II the own.
er is painting for purely economic rea-
sons, due consideration should be
given to beauty. 1t Is just as inexpen-
sive to select an attractive color
scheme as an unattractive one. Just
as easy to apply the paint. 1t simply
requires little forethought and care.
Color. which always plays dominant
role In determining artistic effect, is
particularly important for the ex-
teriors Of homes. Even more than
the lines and construction OF the
house. it reflects the character Of its
owner. It can be an expression Of
cheer and life, or one of depression
and gloom. It can make the home
pleasingly modest or glaringly con-
spicuous.
Several points must be taken into
consideration in making the selection
the size, the type and the location
Of the house. A large house with fair
ly extensive grounds is adapted to al
most any scheme. But small house
on small lot requires particular
thought. Light, bright colors give an
effect Of increased size and are there
fore well adapted to such conditions.
A good point to remember is that a
trim lighter than the background
makes a small house look larger,
while a trim darker than the back
ground gives the opposite effect. For
instance, small house Of pearl gray
might we'll be trimmed In deep cream,
whereas a good combination for
larger house of the same color would
be dark gray.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Answers-No. S

1-Twenty-six innings, on May I,
1920, between Boston and Brooklyn,
ending in tie, IL.
2-Andrew johnson.
3-Wilson.
4The medulla oblongata.
6-Sir Joshua Reynolds.
6tRussia.
1.-THE most ancient sacred litera-
ture Of the Hindus.
Seen. Zachary Taylor.
o-Such use was formerly approved
as good English and is found in many
reputable authors.
10-In the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth.
11-Mrs. G. II. Stetson Of Philadel-
phia.
12-Taft.
13-Georgia, for George II.
-14--Hearing, seeing, feeling, smell
ing and tasting.
15-Mary Pickford.
16-The Volga, in Russia.
17-"Vanity Fair" by Thackeray.
18-A beautiful, semi-precious stone
Of green or blue shades and Is th6
national stone of Persia.
19-It has been in constant use
centuries by good writer's to EXPIRE
thought forcefully.
( 2OAThe First Book of the Kings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Selecting Home Site

Much depends on the site Of the
home-often there is no choice. But
II there is choice. let personal pref
erence control 1t.
Climate, prevailing winds and local
conditions are governing influences.
An east front is often best: south.
west and north follow In order. An
east exposure for dining room to get
the morning sun is a remedy for
breakfast crouch.
A southwest corner for a kitchen
gives good light and usually good air.
Put awnings over the windows in the
summer. A south or west exposure
for the living room gives sunlight and
cheeriness in winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Home Gunner Has Standing

The family owning a comfortable.
attractive home has twice as much
standing in the community as one that
merely rents. A property owner has
much greater eligibility for public Of
flee and for positions Of honor: bust
ness positions are two to one in favor
Of the man who owns his home. Maybe
you have never thought that the ques.
ton business man asks when consid.
ering man for responsible position
is, "What sort Of man is he; does
he own a homer?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
What's the
AnSwer..,,,...,.
Questionable. 6

lin what South American coun-
tries is the cost Of living highest?
2-Who said: "Don't give up the
shipi"?
SEWho wrote ''The Mysteries of
Paris?
@who holds the record for home
runs?
6What is coal2
6What is "divining rod?
What great American was born
on January Il, 1706?
S-When> was the Washington mon
ument. completed?,
9eWhat composer, called the great
est of song writer's, was forced by pow
erty to sell his most beautiful compo-
sitions for a few cents apiece and
whose privations resulted in his early
death?
10-What river pours the greatest
quantity of water into the ocean?
11-Who said: 1--WE have met the
enemy and they are ours!"?
12-What is the real name Of George
A. Birmingham, Irish novelist?
13-What part of the North Ameri-
can continent is the Oldest?
14-What play has been produced in
America oftener than any other?
15-Which crew won the Oxford
Cambridge boat race in 1926?
16-Who originated the ringing Of
the curfew?
17-What is Diesel engine?
1S-What Confederate general once
led United States troops in an expedI-
ton against the Mormons?
19-When and where was the first
officers training camp established7
2G-Which of the states has showed
the greatest economic progress in re-
cent years?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Small House Idea

On account of the high cost of con.
struction and maintenance. It is nc
longer practicable to erect the huge
frame residences which have lined oui
city streets in the past. The old order
of eight and nine-room houses for the
man of moderate means has had to
give way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
No Uniform, Length

The length of league varies in diff
ferent countries. The Roman league
was 1876 modern English miles, while
the league brought to England by the
Normans was equal to 90 modern Eng
fish miles. The metric league is four
kilometers. At present the league
is nautical measure equal to the
twentieth part of degree-that Ia,
three geographical miles, or 1857 stat
ute miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
Is Handmade Unhygienic?

In the storehouse of coal mine
near Dortmund there Is a curious
placard on the wall. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen, commercial travellers
and others coming here for business
are requested to omit handshaking
from their visits.
Shaking hands is waste of time,
Is unhygienic, is often badly received,
and will not have the slightest infih
ence on the placing Of orders
our firm"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
HIGHEST Cipic Pride

To have beautiful homes, well-kept
homes, inside and out, however modest
or pretentious they may be, Is civic
Pride In the very truest sense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-08
nY ELMO sco1r WATSON

ING the many SeSquIceNLeHHIdI ceIe'
brations which have already been
observed or which are yet to take
place there is none more interest
ing than the one which will be
held at Bennington, Vermont, on
August 1G of this year. 1t COM
memorates the victory Of Gen.
John Stark and his force of pa
triots over the British troops COM
manded by Colonel Baum. which
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-26
Contest Rules!

Any purchase Of l CENT OR
MORE entities you to the
blanks, and all slogans must
be submitted on these blanks
to win.
Any customer having an open
account between the dates Of
the contest are entitled to
submit slogans.
Contest opens December 27th at
8 a. m. and closes January S1st
at $3.50 p. IN. A contestant may
submit as many slogans as he or
she wishes-all to become the
property of the Kirk Company
after the contest closes.
! Prizes will be awarded by three
disinterested judges of local
prominence who will be named
at q later date.
In case of q tie EQUAL PRIZES
WILL BE AWARDED.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-10
Ell VERSO SELECTO
QUIERo MoRIR

Quiero morir cuando decline ell dfa,
Cuando Sc oculte ell sol tras del cent
Cuando la luz violeta del crepGsculo
Muriendo llegue a mi.
Quiero MORN cuando en- la selva
umbrfa,
Revienten los capullos de la flor;
Cuando entone la alondra en- la en-
ramada,
Ell Himno del amor.
Quiero morir cuando ell dolor
que brota
De los ojos del pobre que, sin pan,
Imploran la piedad y con mi mano,
Talvez pueda enjugar.
Quiero MORN cuando yo siento mi
alma
Tranquila y resignada en- ell sufrir,
Cuando te dignes iDios MIC! perdo-
name,
iSenor, llamame a tt!
Lola de TURCIOS.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-10
10 DE DICIEMBRE De 1927
Glasses NOCturnaS De
IngleS en- Ia E. Saffsrd

Los ldnes y jueves de cada semana
por la noche, principiando a las Z Y
finalizando a las 9, desde La semana
pasada, ha est1do imparti6ndose en-
sehanza, completamente ~gratuita, a
todos las personals que deseen apren-
der ell idioma ingles.
Las classes han estado verificandose
en- la Escuela Stafford habiendo para
la fecha un buen ndmero de alumnos.
Hasta ahora, hay solamente dos
departamentos pero a medida que
vayan inscribiendose mas personals,
Sc aumentaran los p~rofesores.
Ademas del ingles, Sc destina una
buena parte de tempo, a la ensenan-
"a de la aritm6tica.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-10
La VIDA SOCIAL EN- La SEMANA

e sabado pasado, ceIebrose Ell vi
gesimo Aniversario de la Sociedad
Porfirio Dfaz, a cuya festividad con-
currieron los miembros y sus fami-
las, asf como Delegates de las Di-
ferentes Agrupaciones locales.
Despues de los actos ~oficiales, entire
los cuales ell j6ven Lorenzo Rodrf-
guez, en- lugar del Presidente di6 la
b~ienvenida a los %presentes, asf como
del informe annual del Secretario v
la felicitacion de estilo de los Delega-
dos por las Demas S~ociedades, prin-
cipio ell bale, ell que termin6 hasta
las primeras horas del siguiente dfa,
habiendo sido principiado por una
marcia que fu6 encabezada por ell
senior don Lorenzo Escamilla.
La mayor compostura y orden rel
no durante toda La celebration.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-10
NuevOS CriStaleS En- Las
VentanaS De Cathedral

Los cristales de las ventanas de la
Cathedral de San Augustin, han estado
siendo cambiados en- estos dfas, por
I'm experto operator, sustituyendo los
antiques por nuevos
E~xpresamente fueron pedidos a
Alemania, llegando hasta hace pocos
dfas y procedi6ndose Embellishments
a la installation.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-10

Hoy, a las siete de la manana, en-
la Iglesia Cathedral, Guvo lugar Ell ma
trimonio eclesiastico del j6ven Jesus
Carrasco, hijo de la Sra. Antonio
Vida. de Carrasco, o la senorita
Esperanza Rodriguez, hija del senior
R. Rodriguez y 81 esposa la sonora
Natalia Vida. de Rodriguez.
A La ceremonial concurieron hume
rosas amistades de los contingencies,
los cuales seran festejados hoy en- Ia
Residential de la ~desposada, sta en-
La Avenida Stone al Sur.
Fungieron como padrinos, ell joven
Angel GRANTEES y la sehora Julieta de
Vale.
Nuestro ~apreciable amigo, ell sehor
don Juan Evaristo Anchondo, ash CO.
mo SUI culta esposa, Ia sonora dona
Maria Aispuro de Anchondo, Sc en-
cuentran actualmente llenos de gozo
Y contento, con ell arribo de I'm nuevo
bebd, ell miarcoles pasado, ell cual VIE
ne a aumentar ell numero de here
deros del senior Anchondo.
Elena, ha sido ell nombre con ell que
Sc ha designado a la reci6n nacida, la
cual fue inscrita en- ell Consulate, le-
vantandose la respective acta.
Sinceras felicitaciones para ell Sc
for Anchondo y esposa y largufsima
Y feliz vida para la reci@n llegada, son
nuestros deseos.
FL mierecIes pasado, en- la Cate
dral de este lugar, unieron sus desti-
nos ell joven Francisco Gradillas, con
la senorita Artemisa Molina, habien-
do partido para Nogales en- viaje de
bodas.
FL bale que despuas de la session
de la Sociedad Fraternal "Moctezu-
ma Sc efectu6 ell microbes anterior
en- ell Salon de la ALBANIA, estuvo SUI
mamente concurrido habiendo baila-
do los p~resentes hasta atlas horas de
10 Mocha
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-28
KINNEY FINISHES ANOTHER
 LONG HARD MUsH

Ross Kinney. Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission for this district returned Sunday from a trip about the Division of approx imately 800 miles inspecting trails. measuring trails, and laying out new trails and work for the com ing summer.
 From Nome he went to Bluff and measured the new trail to White Mountain, which is about IS miles long. The stakes for this trail have been distributed and the trail will be permanently staked during the coming summer.
 He then let a contract for the improvement of the trail from Walla Walla to Unalakleet which is considered dangerous in places This work consits of relocations of sections of the trail, tripoding extra bridges, and the protection railing around the bluh between Walla Walla and Film.
 Leaving Unalakleet he returned via Dime creek, where many i'm provements are contemplated tc the roads and trails there. Thence to Bear creek on the new trail where stakes were strung for the permanent stalking of that trail this summer. The trail runs from Bear creek to Haycock, distance of p miles.
 From Bear creek Mir. Kinney struck across country to Quarti creek where new 1OS foot bridge has been built on the Unalakleet Kotzebue mail trail. Which he in spected. This bridge was put ir to overcome the difficulties oi travel during the high water dur ing the breakup and in the fall O
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-28

the year in Quartz creek which is a large stream of water.
 From Quarts creek Mir. Kinney went to Candle where he looked over possible sites for an airplane emergency. landing field, but on account of the heavy snow. no field could be located.
 Thence to Deering where he pick ed up the new trail from Deering to the. new shelter cabin on Choris Peninsula. a distance of 31 miles.
 Thence across Cape Blossom port age where new permanent stakes will be placed this summer. This is on the road from Unalakleet to Kot.ebue. Improvements were made in the Portage trail, after which Mir. Kinney proceeded to Kotzebue.
 Returning from Kotzebue he proceeded to Deering and Candle where arrangements were made for tn summers work on the roads in those localities.
 Thence to the Kougarok and on to Nome via the winter trail.
 Mir. Kinney made the distance from the Inmachuk to Nome in days, which is fast going.
 On the entire trip, MT. Kinney checked and measured distances on all trails by the use of the odo- meter, or cyclometer. which Is an attachment for a sled, using a bicy' cle wheel with a cyclometer at tached.
 On this trip MT. Kinney made tentative arrangements were made for lot of Improvements in the Teller and Blue Stone country. While on this trip all temporar, stalking necessary was done and plans made for improving ant shortening trails wherever fount possible.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-28
NO. FOUR DREDGE
 TURNS SUBMARINE.

Last Tuesday morning early, No. 4 dredge. belonging to the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, and To- cated on Center Creek, a tributary of Snake River, sank unexpectedly Transformers and pumps, as well as pipe line material were rushed to the scene and by Wednesday ev- ening. the dredge pond was being pumped out to the level of the hull. when the hull itself was pumped out. With steam points. the ice surrounding the dredge was thawed until the dredge was clear and free. and it is reported that the dredge Is now in a safe condition.
 Omcials stated that no serious damage was done to the dredge, ex- cept that the generators and trans formers aboard the boat will have to be dismantled and dried out.