davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
FEARS TELEVISI0N WILL
END PRIVACY OF BATH
English Bishop Doubts Modern In
ventioas Have Brought Hap
riness to Race.

BT ths Associated Press
BARNET. England. March l4.-Dr.
N. 3. Fu-Se. Bishop Of ST. Adams.
speaking al conference. said that he
was doubtful whether modern scientific
discoveries have brought happiness to
the human race.
The bishop plaIntively asserted that
his bath is the only place where he
can have absolute privacy these days.
and he fears now he is to be robbed of
this by recent developments in tele-
vision
i view With great trepidation the
coming q the day when by television
my morning additions will be reflected
On the screen II New York Tor the en-
tertairment Of the American public, IS
said the bishop.
He Is the tallest bishop in England,
being feet l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
HESSE GIVEN APPROVAL.

A resolution expressing confidence In
the integrity and capability of Maj.
Edwin 2. Eesse. superintendent of po-
ice. was adopted by Victory Post of
the American Legion meeting last night
The post condemned the recent at
tacEs upon Maj. Hesse. Copies OF the
yEsoIution were directed to be sent 70
/tE1e Gibson subcommittee and 10 the
District Commissioners.
Delegates and alternates TO the spe-
c!sl convention Of the American Legion
to be held n this city April II and u
1or the purpose Of revising the congti-
tItions Of The local posts. were elected
They were Harlan Wood, Albertus n
Schroeder and John w Ehultz, dele
gates. and Charles Knight, Madison Hill
AID Joseph w Rabbit. alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
Pair Convicted of Murder.

WAIIA WALLA, Wash. March Ia
L4o}. Preston Ray Clark and Mrs, BcS-
sic Mae Bidwcll were convicted of first
ana second degree murder. respectively.
yesterday for their alleged poisoning
of the woman's husband. AlpheuS Bid
we'll The jury recommended death for
Clark. while Mrs. BiGwcll is subject TO
a sentence Of 10 years to life imprison-
ment. The date of sentencing was not
set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

Will Rebuild House
Where Don Quixote
Woocd Sweetheart

Rv Tho Associated Press.
WARSAW. March l4.-~As tribute
to the memory Of Don Quizote. the
house where his reputed sweetheart.
Dulcinea del Toboso. used to live. in
the hamlet of Toboso, will be rebuilt
by the authorities as a landmark for
lovers Of the Knight OF the Sorrow
full Countcnance.
The house TO be renovated was in
hahtted by Dona Ana Martinez Zarco.
who. investigators assert, was no less
q person than the beloved ono of the
gaunt and Saturninc hero of Ger
NantcS' masterpiece.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY, APRIL 90, 1923. ~e
Programs prepared bv Press Eastern
standard Meters letters hlocycIcs on right
Evening star., 1928-04-23
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
OVER WRC TONIGHT
President to Broadcast Proc.
lamation Formally Open.
ing Forestry Week.

President Coolidge will formally sig
nalIse the opening of American For
eSIy week tonight when he faces the
microphone of wRC 10 broadcast d
proclamation in the interest OF the
event. The Presidents message also
viii be distributed by a large chain of
stations associated with WRC.
The Forestry week radio program. in
addition, will bring before the micro
phone Charles Stewart. minister of the
interior of the Dominion of Canada,
and Louise Homer Stires, soprano. The
forests of Canada, has come to the
United States especially in the interest
Of Forestry week.
The General Motors family party"
the A. s. p. GypsieS and Roxy" and
His Gang" will provide WRC's major
musical features, A new musical in
strument, the "tubaphone," will be
heard over the air for the first time in
the family party" 1t viii be intro
ouce6 by Joe Green and his Novelty
Orchestra. The family party" pro-
gram itself will be composed of popular
song hits. The A & p. Gypsies will
dedicate their program tonight to Illi-
nois, featuring the State song "Illi-
noiS," the favorite selection Of Gov.
SS@l
The Locust Sisters. the five girls who
caused sensation in Hit the Deck"
Will embelliSh the Roxy" program
Libby Holman of "Garrick Gaities" and
Merry Go Round" fame, also will
take a prominent part in the program.
her specialties are songs of the blues"
variety
The Fisk Time-to o-Retire Boys and
Ine lie Paradis Band are among
WRC's other attractions.
WMAL has arranged a varied pro-
gram for tonight, but it is vet doubt
ful whether this station will be able
70 take the air on account of mechan-
ical ailments. Repairs have been under
way since the apparatus became dis
aoieo last Thursday night and every
enort is being made to put the sta
ton in condition to broadcast its pro-
gram tonight
The Ku Kiux Klan will have a
prominent part in the program tonight
at WIFE. The advance schedule lists
. talk by j. L. GaSkins grand dragon
OF Virginia; concert BY the Klan
Band of BallSton. Va. and a pro-
gram by the Ladies Klan of Alex
andria. Va.
WRHF win begin its activities this
afternoon with play-by-play account
OF the Washington-Ne York base bali
game, which also can be heard AT
the same time and in the same form
through WRC, under the auspices of
The Star. The daily resume of news
events and a dinner concert viii fol-
low the base bali broadcast.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Blue networks and possibly over the
NBC Pacific Coast network, beginning
at midnight and ending at l O'Clock,
Eastern standard time
Every member Of the NBC staff from
the busy page boys to the board of
directors has been given a chance for
a place on the program. Announcers
will become soloists, typist has been
discovered who has mastered the tech
nique OF the harp, quartet has been
recruited from the executive personnel
otherwise efficient secretaries will give
dramatic readings" and baritone
and pianist have been found lurking
in the press relations department. PER-
sons with unsuspected talent for enter
tanning have been unearthed in the
sales department. the cashiers Office
and the control rooms.
The program will last one hour and
Evening star., 1928-04-23
RADIO GROUPSASK
145STAT|ONS CUT
Three Organizations Agree
on RealIocation Plan to Be
Submitted to US.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A reallocation Of radio stations with
the ultimate elimination Of 145 was
suggested In statement prepared for
submission to the Federal Radio Com
mission by the National Association of
Broadcasters, Federated Radio Trade
Association and the Radio Manufac-
turers' Association today.
Any plan contemplating an increase
In the number Of stations should not
be considered, the three associations,
representing those who broadcast and
those who manufacture and sell radio
equipment, maintained.
Their views on reallocation, author
lied under the equalization amendment
Of the radio law. were harmonized at
Chicago meeting last week.
Two procedures are explained in the
tripartite proposal. one calling for the
allotment Of ITO stations to each OF the
five zones and the other allowing each
zone l40.
Propose 140 Licenses.
I'VE favor the second method with
an approach to the first. as best calcu-
lated to achieve the ideal. as soon as
time and practical considerations per-
NIT" the statement read.
Under the authority of the borrow
ing" provision Of the law, permitting
the transfer Of licenses between zones.
the proposal outlines a method of CIV
ing each zone l40 licenses. reducing the
number only In one, zone 4. That
zone is made up of Indiana. Illinois.
wisconsin. Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri II now has 210 licenses.
Zone /. New England and the North
Atlantic States. together with the Virgin
Islands and Porto Rico. would "bor-
row. five licenses to make its total 141.
Zone 2. comprising belt from Penn
sylvarlia to Kentucky. now has ia Ii
Evening star., 1928-04-23

censes and would take 20 out of the

censes and would take 26 out of the
fourth zone.
In zone there are only 1O5 licenses
and 1t would benefit through borrowing
by 35 licenses. 1t Is made up of the
Dixie" States.
Zone S. the Rocky Mountain and Pa
cific Coast States. now has 1873 licenses
and would receive seven.
Using ITO as the common denom
inator" for each zone only the third
would gain licenses.
Illinois Chief Sufferer.
Illinois would be the chief sufferer
under each project. In the first in
stance its 67 licenses would be reduced
to 80. and to 81 in the second instance.
Iowa would give up IL or ID permits,
Nebraska 8 or IL and Missouri or 10.
Others In zone 4 would suffer in lesser
degree. The chief beneficiaries would
be Kentucky, raised from to 13, or 10,
and Louisiana from 13 to 81 or 81.
The list of stations by States includ-
ed in the proposal shows only Nevada
and the Virgin Islands without licenses.
Porto Rico, South Carolina and Wyo-
greatest number of licenses and New
York is second with 55.
In making zone frequency assign
ments. the proposal said "those existing
assignments which are recognized as
being outstanding In the public interest,
convenience and necessity should not
be materially changed In the initial ap-
proach to the establishment of an ideal
zone frequency equalization"
A division of wave length according
to zones, outlined in the presentation.
gives zone /, "a; zone 2, so; zone 3,
SO; zone 4, 10, and zone five, So.
Twenty-Five of the So waves are given
to each of the zones
The only limitation the industry
would place upon power allocations
would be that the power common de-
nominator" for each zone be not less
than one-flfth of the total power now
authorized.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Tune in on WRC for
Dodge Brothers Radio
Program, erery Thurs
day night (at 800 10
$3.50 thru HEAF--
NBC Red Netsrork
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Registers Trains Underground.

One of the chief difficulties in the
operation Of an underground railway is
that mishapS are likely to be undiscov-
cred by the outside operators for some
time. and there is often confusion In
locating the exact spot where an acci-
dent has occurred. To remedy this a
London subway has installed a clock
arrangement on which the passage OF
trains Is registered automatically, so
that any gap in the service is quickly
detected, says the Popular Mechanic
Magazine.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
RARE RADIO PROGRAM
EARLY WEDNESDAY
Staff Party to Be Staged by Best
Known of National Broad
casting Co. Personnel.

The folks who work behind the scenes
In radio viii step in front of the mi
crophone IN company with some Of
the best known voices on the air during
the early hours Wednesday morning.
The occasion is a staff part by the
personnel of the National Broadcasting
Co. Every entertainer on the program
will be member Of the NBC staff
The unusual program will be broad
cast over the combined NBC Red and
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Steel Resists Heat.

A new method of steel making which
will withstand extreme heat, acids and
injurious gases is described In the Scam
dinavian Shipping Gazette This alloy,
1t is stated, has been subjected for
varying periods Of temperatures rang
ing from $50 to 1,100 degrees and was
unaffected
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WRHF-American Broadeagtins C,
EarIy Program TomarroW.
WMAL--Washington Radio Forum
t241.6 Meters--I. .240 KilocycIexl

Note: The following program viii
Be broadcast providing mechanical re-
pairs are completed.
e:55 p.m.-Thirty Club meeting con-
Quoted by A. Cioyd Gill.
7.i5 pm Listening In on JIMMY
and Jane
p.m.-Correct time.
s.0l pm.-Ethel West, soprano and
pianist.
BIS pm.--Haryey r. Townsend, tenor
BIS pYn.--@Airth and Melody"
$50 p.m.--Mugsc memory contest.
8 pm--John PTindIe Scott, com
poser. IN q program Of his own compost
tons, assisted by Florence Sindefl, So
pFaf1o: Or. George z. Anderson, tenor
and Mabel Linton Williams, pianist.
e:55 p4m.-E. w. Fry. concert pianist
Of Detroit.
$50 p.m.-BeIi and Jones, entertain
efs.
1915 pLn.--Hewg flashes.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

will precede Paul Whiteman's hour
dedicated to the musicians of America.
The Whiteman orchestra will play the
world premiere Of BLUE Fantasy" a
symphonic Jazz composition by Ferde
Grofe.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, April %, 1928.
NAA--WashingtOn Navy Yard

NAA-Washingt0n Navy Yard
t4s4.5 Meters--6g0 KiI0cycIes).
1:4S pm.-Weatller Bureau reports.
e:55 p-m.-Arlington time signals.
l0:05 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WkHF-American BEoadcasting Co.
tsz2.4 Meters--930 KiIocyclesD.
3 p.m.--PIay by play account of the
WaShtngton-New York base ball game.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
70 p.m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomarrow.
10 a-n--Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 an.-MuElcal program.
IL a-gl4-Beaufy question box conduct
cd by Bertha Parker.
u.05 70 1880 an.-AdVertisers
Period
Evening star., 1928-04-23
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

RADIUS BESI OFFEKlNGS
TONIGHT.
7:30--Roxy and His Gang; Or
chestra and Vocal--WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL. WHAM, KDKA, KYW,
WJR. WRC, WSM, WSB, WBT.
800 - American Forest Week
Program; proclamation deliv-
cred by President Coolidge
WEAF, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT, WRC, WCAE, WWJ,
WTIAS, WSM, WHIT.
B:30-A. & p. Gypsies; Illinois
Prograrn--WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WCSH, WILT, WRC.
WGY, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WGN.
9:30 General Motors Party;
Feature-WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT.
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN,
WHAs, WsM, VINO, WsB,
WHIT, WAX.
1O:O0-Pioneers; Air Debuts-
WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP.
10:30-Time to Retire Boys; All
Popular Program - WEAF,
WEEI, VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI,
WEBB, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
WTFF--The Fellowship Forum (202. G
Meters, ,4So KlIocyeIesl.

mStefS-Iy4ob A1iocycleSls
2 p.nle--Dixie 6yncopstors.
pm.-Talk by Representative Tay~
lOT Of Tennessee.
8:i5 p.n.-Edith Reed, pianist.
$50 pm. --~ Talk by j. l.. GsSkins,
Grand dragon OF the Virginia Ku Kiux
Khan.
s:45 p.m.-concert by the -allston
Kian Band
s.1 p.m.--Program by the Ladies
K4an Of Alexandria, Va.
10 30 p.m--JiInmie Rodgers. enter
1913 pm. -- Joe Hopkins. old time
fiddler.
WkC -. Radio Corporation Of America
i4ss.5 Meters--s4e KiIecyeIes).
pnl.-Piay-Dy-p play account OF the
Ws&BlE2gton~hew York base ball game
broadcast by Thornton Fisher through
courtesy 81 The Evening Star.
445 pB4r~41gef the TeacIDs.
$50 pm.-~JoIly Bill and jim
o Walooff-hEtoria Orchestra.
eszg pgn.-~Moti0n Picture Guide.
g;sS pm ,-~EaSe ball scores, courtesy
of tne Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
G.5s y Waldorf Astoria trcilestra.
6sSs pm Peoples home hour.
I:ls pEa.-~Taik by Emma Perley Lin
coIn.
7;50 DHn,~-EsoZy and His Gang
& pm American Forest week Dro~
gram, Addresses by President C1oiidQe
and Cflafles Stewart, minister " the
interior "a Canada. Sol0ists, Louise
Homer StiTea. soprano. s1d Elliott Van
HooseB tenor.
$50 pJn,~-A ~ p. 0ypsles,
80 pm, ~~ General Motors Family
Party,
1880 D.b0.~Flsk Time -to-EeiiFe Boys.
III p2n,~~Neatlger forecast
ii ~ 1870 pH9,--Is PaTsais Bend.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:S6 sKa.-~tIower health exercises.
aa.m.-~Fedffation morning deyoti0ns.
as am .~~PaTDassl1s Trio.
$50 10 $50 s,nl.-~4Cheerio
10 a.Ha.@-~I1r. Royal IS. Copeland hour
III aHl,~J1slk bg Emma Perley Lin
coin
Ii.Ib aAn.--Rsdio Household Insti-
tue.
IL 80 sEn.=~fstuoio program
~ moan Farm flashes
1910 DBe-~0fgan recital
~~Magfs0BeF Orchestra.
Q % pm ,--" your Daily Menn," by
Lsfs julia Heath
2 20 gEs ,-~4Geogge r ItyEs, pianist
2.ae pln,-~"osFdeas," by Olive Hyde
g'o6ter.
ssls R.gsw 'zSs AaU 2lsa" -.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

aas.s-WD0D Chattanooxa--i
f:0o---Around the dial.
ss0u--.-Enaemble.,
S.30~-Studio.
3aO..-WJAx Jacisonv ville---sSO
7i0Q--Orchestra and assistants, /.
s:0O-~Stuaio feature
\ a0--~Qkt-tin.s 'Iiddlefs.
Ns00-~-Recltal.
30---Genefal Motors Party.
IL .I0---orEan.
3...4--wHAS Looisvllle--030
6O0--Childrens program.
S!0o--Amcrican Forest week: .,
S:30---Greater Loutsville Enteftalners.
p:0O--~RiverEide Trail.
Q:3o---(ieneral Motors Party.
10 observation-disclosures Boys.
SI0.p--WMC Memphis--nS0
s:pO--American Forest week.
81 ,3u--(Sencral Motors Farty,
10 ;30--Time-J Jo Retire Boys.
3s6.9--WSM Nashville--S0O
7.0O---0rEan
5S1---Ruxy and HE GanR
S;0a----Amercan Forest week. ts
S.30---Roxy and His Gang. @9
ssSS---RW'RE!ElsFF ssSsSS-7RWEEF fS%SSrs SToSran..
2oe.D WsMB New, 0rleans--I.Oi0
9:3O--nance program t9 hoursp.
gso.g--WCuA Pensacola----l. ZOO
O:3o---Dance program 10 hcursl.
eas.s4-wCOA Peusacola---1. 900
S.uO--Dnner music.
p:0O---Arny hour.
10 ;00---Vocal: violin: hasso.
IL ;0O--OldtImo dance.
oSi.I--WRVA Richmond--i.ISO.
63Q-Trio. .
T:l6--OrChestfa.
S:OO---Tenur; feature.
s4S-syncopatdrs' s9SsatSGSi ns'''
CENTRAL.
Sca--KYW ChicaEo--ST0
a:oo--Riverside: Great Composers.
ii .00-Dixie Trail
38s.s--wEBH-wIJD Chicago--se0
. i0:S0--Time.to.R Retire Boys.
12:uo---Studio programs.
AfB.a--WGN-WLIB ChicaEo-.S2O
S;9o--wEAF programs.
10 :3n--Recital.
ii :00-FeatureA and popular. o
3ia.6--WLS Chicago--s70
a:0O--watch Witches.
S:3o-Wl.S HippodrOme.
. 10 0.00--lnternatlnnal revue .4 -s-a
A:s.3--wLW clnclnnatl--5O0
T.Ou-~Crchestras. t.-
~ 9 S.n0--Mnstrels Ff...
:0n-Riverxide program.
a:3O--lnstrumental trio.
10:00--Popular programs.
36I.2---WSAI Cincinnati--S30
7:O0-~-Musical program.
G:3n-Studiu features.
S:30--A Il p Gyp8ies
9.:i0~-General Motors Party.
10 30--Time to- Retire Boys.
IL :D0---Studio.
IL :30-Dance music.
39g.s--WTaM Cieyeiand---760
& .E10---Orchestras
S:0O--Creat Moments In History
S:30--A & z. Gypsies.
q :.30-General Motors Party.
IL 1i:;l0-Cantor's Orchestra.
4i0.e--wCx-waR Detroit--8e0
g ts.00--Dinner music. @
6:30--9tudio. w
7.tl1--M MINISTRIES.
z 7:30--Roxs and His Gang
e330--DreAuierH: tTawelogue.
o:00--Riverside proTranl.
352.7--wwg DetroIt--s50
6:00--0rsan
6:30-Dinner concert.
T:lD-MEsic: Forest week ~
s.30~~A a r. Gypetee. &N
q .30-1senerai Motors Party.
10 0:30--Time- to- Retire Boys.
IL :00--0fohestra
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Frank Warsing. former U. s. Deputy Marshal at Candle. arrived on the Northland. MT. Warsing is interested in mining on Quartz creek, 6 tributary of the keewalik river. MT. Warsing will leave shortly for the States and expects to install machinery on his claims upon his return in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
N o TO '

Dr. l.. von M-Zssch, Dentist, wishes the public to know that she will he leaving Nome on Dsc. eunber list, to be away until tho first boat in Spring. No now pa- tients will be accepted after Now embef 9Oth.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Hugo Eckart, who is trader on the Selawik river. arrived ih Nome on the M. s. Sierra Mir. Eckart contemplates making trip to the States by way of the Yukon river route. Later he will go to his old home in Germany via the Panama Canal.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. D. H. King. who have been doing missionary work at Kotzebue for the past six years came to Nome on the M. s. Sierra. and will be passengers to the States on the steamer Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

W. J. Rowe and his transfer outfit which has ben actively en- gagged in constructing wagon road across the tailing piles of Osborne creek, returned to town last Saturday evening. MT. Rowe had nine teams and IS men em- ployed on construction work and nearly two miles of new road was completed and about half mile of temporary road work dcne and made passable for motor traf- fic.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Northland left Nome roadstead on Thursday for Dutch Harbor. and will not return to Nome this year, as her work in these waters is done for the year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Bill Schroeder is busy at Hast ings creek repairing the camp of the Hastings Creek Dredging Co.,. repairing the dredge and changing the course of the creek in order to recondition the dredge
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

The Wien Alaska Airways plane of Nome, Noel Wien, pilot. arrived at Fairbanks Wednesday with MT. Lemmers. Mir. White and son. as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

The grand jury will met neN. Monday when the district cour. ccnvenes and the petit jury will convene on the 17th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Rasmus Jensen took over the mining property of George Thomp- son on Coffee creek in the kou- garok district recently. and arrived in Nome last night in company of Mir. Thompson. via the Nome-Shel- ton tramroad.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

The Nome Public School opened Tuesday, September 4th. with a good attendance. Prof Dunbar is busily engaged in classifying all the pupils and getting under way for the school year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

pleasure to travel the road as far at the Cape Nome Roadhouse due to the fact they are kept In first class condition.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Mrs. Almer Rydeen who has been visiting friends at Nome for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Golovin Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Brick Johnson, the well known deputy marshal, paid Solomon visit and talked about dog teams cl.l @irplanes with his old friend Peter Curran, proprietor of the Solomon hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Mrs. McCollister of White Noun tain. who has been in Nome for dental treatment, returned to her home on the last sailing of the motorship Donaldson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

The unusual heavy rains this season are rather hard on motor roads. A portion of the old road at the head of Otter creek, is rather difficult to travel, Several years ago the roads from Nome rver to Cape Nome were in about the same condition. Today it is
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

To save writing letters. mall . copy of The Nome Nugget on plane. Large envelopes at Nu9get office.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

wANTED-A yppng or middle axed married couple for Fox ranch woFa-housekssptng and cook If satisfactory, position pseman- ent, with oppostaaity for annual bonus h addition t0 wages. Az pllcattons confidential. Apply,
 Arctic Alaska Far CospqEstion,
 Shishmaref, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

Ida Johnson of Unalakleet. is paying Nome a visit.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

E. w. Quigley who has been ea- gagged in hydraulic mining opera tons on Big Hurrah creek in the Solomon river st ction for several yeals. may '.e seen weariEg big smile this summer. An abund- ance of water alone may not be the cause. possibly he sees visions of castles in Spain.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

The Ophir Creek Dredging Com pany at Council is operating its hydraulic lift. the old Wild Goose Dredge and the old Northern Light dredge and is doing we'll. The company is composed of Vim. A. Oliver. Nels Trolson. Fred Mebes. Henry Gumm and others. all well known Nomeites.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

New Air Mail Eavelopes nov on Sale at the Nugget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Suksdorf of the Goldsmith Mining aud Dredging Co.,, left Nome for their camp on upper Solomon River yesterday. having been detained by the excessive rains and high water which has made travel al- most impossible down the coast. Mrs. Suksdorf had the unique dis tinction of being the first woman to fly from Fairbanks to Nome. arriving here on the last trip of the plane. As general manager. representing his company in this section. MT. Suksdorf travelled with Messrs. White and Lemmers, two of the stockholders. who were on tour of inspection of the company's holdings on Seward Peninsula. took the plane from Nome to Teller where they were taken by launch to the Bluestone river and Gold Run, where drill ing operations were being con- ducted in order to prospect the ground preparatory to placing a dredge on the ground. The party then went by launch to Pilgrim 1, Hot Springs and from there they mushed across country miles to the railroad where Mort Powell ! and his speeder brought them to Nome. They afterwards visited l their dredge on the Solomon river and returned to Nome where they l tock passage On Pilot Wien's cabin rlane for a. flight to Fairbanks. enrcrte to their home in Spokane Washington. Mir. Suksdorf re- ports a successful season so far, and anticipates a banner year for the dredGe The drilling crew from the Bluectcne section, are eS
 pected down on the next trip of
 the Silver Wave. having closed
 down drilling operations for the present.