davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
EDDIE leonard
IS AIR STAR
TONIGHT

Eddie Leonard, whose name has
been associated with the greatest
minstrel masters Of two genera.
tions, and closely identified with
two favorite songs Of another day,
"Ida" and "Roley Boley Eyes" I"
viii lead the battalion Of veteran
entertainers, who are scheduled to
appear during "The Cavalcade."
The noted radio characters, who
will make this o'clock broadcast
over WRC,, q veritable quick step
parade Of entertainment are
Nicholas Vasilieff, tenor ana or
ganizer Of the famous Russian Ca
thedral Choir; Marjorie Horton. so
prano; the ballad singers, Charles
Lawman and the Irish comedy duo,
"The Gossipers."
Al varied list Of vocal selections
has been prepared for the air pre-
sentatioYl, among which Mr.. Leon
ard will offer "Beautiful and
"Sugarcane Around My Door.
Maritime Concert
A concert orchestra under the
direction Of Nathaniel Shilkret VIII
launch the nationwide radio audience
on 4 summer voyage over the seven
seas. through the medium OF mari
time music by American and Tor
eign composers, when the General
Eiectric hour ia broadcast from
WRC and associated NBC stations,
at 8 o'clock tonight.
b male chorus win sing the sea
chanteys and rollicking choruses, as
a vocal highlight on the orchestral
I Know I'm going to be right on
the spot when Rimsky- Korsakofts
s'Tne Sea and Sinbad's Ship" the
prelude to Saint. .Saens' '"The Deluge";
The third movement to Debussy's la
Mer": MacDowell's "Nautilus"; ex-
rernts from PIRATES Of Penzance"
ana the overture to Wagner's THE
FlyinR Dutchman" are rendered.
Better join me.
Dolores Del Rio, the noted motion
nicture star. who is to appear In
nergon in connection with her new.
egt picture. "E1vangeline," during its
presentation here, win be heard from
WMAL at 6:35 o'clock and from
VOL at z o'clock tonight.
The beautiful Mexican actress de-
clares that she has much to tell her
audience and will crowd into the ten
minutes she is at the microphone
ali she can say about her work and
especially about Washington and the
pleasure she has received from her
visits in this city.
Mac ana Lennie will sing an Origi-
nal comedy song, IT Gotta Have
YolI /" when the Nickel Cinco-P Paters'
program comes over WMAL at z
O'clock. Orchestral contributions by
Benny Krueger's Orchestra will con.
sist Of "That's a Plenty" sweet
hearts Holiday" "I'Il Do Anything"
and Missouri Squabble."
Musical Comedy
Musical comedy selections both
old and new viii characterize the
program that the Romahcers viii
present over this station at T:S0
o'clock.
Among the numbers to be heard
are ''You Were Meant For Me"
my Lucky I r.i star. y ho.t WhsR Mv 9GSFf Heart
stood Still" and "Am q Passing
Fancy?"
Helen Nugent and Ben Alley win
be the featured artists OF this pro-
gram.
Don't miss the Wash1ngton'Cleve'
land baseball game over VOL at
o'clock. This account comes direct
to you from the studio Of the Wash
ington Times. Amos and Andy are
another attraction at the Washing
ton Home station. Have you been
listening to Peggy Clarke's morning
chats about the famous 1S-day diet?
Tune in WJSV for some very en-
joyable programs Of vocal and
orchestral specialties tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Army Orders

Col. Thomas A. Psarcs. infantry. to
San Antonio, Tex.
Examining board appointed to meet in
washington. Col, Patrick W. Quincy,
ouartermaster Corps lpresldentl Col' M
Bugbee, Infantry; Major Miner =. Felch,
Medical Corps: Capt. Alfred r. ThomAss
jr. Medical Corps: First LieutenAnt
Charles w. Sullivan. Air Corps.
william liam ay an'f1 fattsrson 1djutsns Cen.
erals Department, one day. July W.
Corps. two months. July is, 1929 MAJOR
Howard X. Loughry. General starr Corps,
n. Young. Corps Of Engineers tive
months. July 10. 1898. on account of
sickness; Capt. David a. Watt, AuJutanL
Generals Department, one month, july
1s, 1923; First Lieutenant Aian 3: hnsn, q,,i,,
13, 1898; First Lieutenant Hubert n.
Wittkop. Air Corps. two months ana 10
days. July Is. 1923. with permission 70
visit Canada: Major Chauncey I. Chase,
Medical Corps two months July ~
Cant. "A. FRANKLIN Kibler. Field Ar.
tilfery. to washington, D. G.
Master SerRt. Samuel I. johnson, re-
tired. Washington. D. 9.
Sergt. Peter Fischer. Med Dept re-
tired at Denver. Col.
The promotion Of each OF the follow
ing named officers is announced: In
fantry: Withers A Burress. captain
to major: July Z, 1925; Joseph A.
stuart. first lieutenant to captain. July
s. 1929: Edward P. Passailaigue. first
lieutenant to captain, July z, 1893.
Medical Corps: George r.. Peed. lleu-
tenant colonel to colonel. July 10, 1899 !:
Ralph s. Porter. lieutenant colonel 70
colonel July 10. 1929: Percy L. Jones,
lieutenant colonel to colonel, July 10,
1923; Edward b. vedder, lieutenant
colonel to colonel. July 10. 1923: Henry
r. Pipes. lieutenant colonel to colonel
July 10. ,1s2s; Charles l. Foster, lieu
tenant colonel to colonel. July 10. 1929.
Orville q. Brown. lieutenant colonel to
colonel. July 10, 1899: Joseph r, SiEsr.
lieutenant colonel to colonel. July 10.
colonel to. colonel. July TO-. 1899.
Capt. Alpha Brumage. field artillery,
to sail for the Hawaiian department.
Capt Elwood M. 8, Steward. infantry,
to Fort Benning, Ca.
Capt. Charles r. Bullock, Medical
Corps, Fort Bliss, Tex, to his home 70
await retirement.
Capt Winfred Houghton, cavalry, 70
Walter Reed General Hospital for
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
BAL TlMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Eggs-
Market about steady. On the BaIti.
more Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no sales. Nearby fresh.
gathered firsts. offered, 33hc; no
bids; street sales, small lots, nearby
current receipts, candled, 31@32c.
Receipts Butter. 71S tubs: eggs.
e,666 cases.
Live Poultry Chickens, young,
kpringers, colored, as to size, $50
4ac: leghorns, 2 lbs. ana over, 30
O32c; do TX to lbs., 28@29c; do
j to "a lbs, 25@27c; chickens, old,
heavy, S3c; medium size, S2@33c;
1eghorns and other light stock, 27@
29c: roOsters, 10000. Ducks, white
pekins, young lbs. and over, ESQ
26c: puddle young, lbs. and over,
z4@25c; all kinds, small and thin,
10@22c.
Butter-Creamery fancy, per
pound, 4S1s @44c: 10 choice, 42h@
4Sc; do good, 41@44c; do, ladies',
33@3Bc: Maryland and Pennsylvania,
rolls. 31932c; store packed, 29c;
process butter. 40041c.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

z UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, July 13.-Cattle-Rece
500 head; market stronger on steers,
other kinds steady. Steers--C Choice,
S1S.6O014.50; good, $13@13.50: me.
dunn, $120 1878; common. $1O@11. 80.
Heifers- Choice. $11.5O@12.50: good,
$1O.2B@11; medium. 5000: common,
S7.75@8.75. Bulls Good to choice,
$3.50 @10.50; fair to good. $8.50@9.50;
common to medium. $7.75@S.25.
Cows--Good TO choice, $9@l0; fair
to good. $eQ9; common to medium,
$5@7.75.
; Sheep ana Lambs Receipts, 45O
head; market steady. Sheep. $20
$50; lambs. S8@15.
Hogs Receipts, $50 head: market
hiaaer. Lights, $3.50; heavies, $l2.4O
01a.75; medium. $3.50; roughs, $s0
II; light pigs. 81" ~: pigs. 1890.
Ohio and Western hogs, 10 to 20 cents
higher than quotations; trucked hogs
is to 80 cents lower than above
quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 100 head; mar
a. steady. Calves, Se91s.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
BEST PROSPECTS

e.aS D. m.-DF0RtY Imhhoo
eoant WashinxtSn. Cisvelsnd
baseball game, bFoadca.t from
the studio Of The WaahingtOn
Times, VOL l210).
6s2B d. m--DOi0Re0 Del Mo-
aceen star, WMAL (476), Miss
del Rio win also appear ae
VOL at 2 o'clock.
III ps m.-CatskiN LRto,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
O.OS D. m.-Piano Twins tN.
B.C.), WEAF, WRCs etc.
Z D. ms--The Cavalcade (Ns
B.C.J, WEAFs WBOs etc.
3 d. m~9aenernl Electric
Hour tN.B.C), WEAR WRc.
$50 B. m--Templs Hour 60.
B.S.l, WABC, WMAL, etc.
10 b. m.-Jesse Crawford, 0Fs
ganiSt lN.B.c.), WEAF, WRC,
etc.
DANCE PROGRAM
esSO D. m.-vineent LCpes
and his orchestra (C.B.s.ls
WMAL (A5el.
10 5. m.-Paramount OrChes-
1850 D. m.--AEaRtucei's Or
eaestra (C.H.s.l, W1AAL (A70).
his Orchestra (N.B.C.1 WRC
ii:3O D. m.-Hotel Bossert
ORcheStFH (N.B.c.1, WRC (516l,
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Local Programs

WRC-WashIngtOn -eBO-310
l3:So--Yoeng's Orchestra (NB.C).
1:15-George Ross, pianist.
International Farm and Home
Hour.
2:1S-Georgs Ross. pianist.
2:30--R. C. A. denomination hour.
2:30-R. C. A. demonstration hour
S;Oo-BIack and Gold Room Or.
chestra (N.B.C.).
S:4S--"Making Everybody Rich.
I1dS'try's IS y New GS"l"
s:0O--Motion Picture GuidA
6:O5-PIano Twins (E.B.Q
6:10-Baseball Scores.
s:1S-Universal safety SstisG
(N.B.C.).
S:30-Correct time.
e:3I-BibIe Talk - ''ESslSieI
Teaches Personal Rssponsi-
bility." by Ar. A. Rae Will
s:4s-.A week. Of the words
Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce (N.B.C.l,
7:oo-Ths Cavalcade tN.B.C.).
8:0O--Generai Electric hour
'eo--LssSx iSs.rit. Dane. Hour
1Ooo--5ss:s Crawford. orEan'st
1O:3O-siumbsr music (N.B.c.).
ii:Oo--Wsather forecast.
ll:O1--Rudy Vailes and his or.
cheStra (N.B.c.).
(N.B.c).
WOL-Washlngton
s:oO-Play by play aceeunt Of
Washington ana Cleveland
game, broadcast from
studio Of The Washlngton
Times.
S:4S-Tho Town Crier.
S:00--The public service man.
s:le--AWSas'. s;Gs--AAVaS S"aoi On tn. Air Toe
s.1.-WsGiter VARS Hol. prosram se
mandolin and guitars.
G;SO-DinneF music.
T:0O--Dolores Del RiOs famous
screen pegsonality.
I:3o--Newa flashes from The
Washington Herald.
WHHAHr--Washington-9S0-45S
3:2O-Washington-C Cleveland game
II played. Otherwise Sche0"
uled program.
K:s0-"Farm Hints for the eubuf.
banite," prepared By tne
United states Department
Of Agriculture.
E:30--Musical yesperU (C.S.s.I
e:00~-CorrecE time.
e:0O--News flashes.
e:iS--Phil Hayden ana Jimmie
HARRISON. popular entertain
OrB,
G:2s-DoiOrss Del Rio. motion
s:sS-eH eRiS'ess cottoa ssa1; Picker In piano
1.AE-s;ViSusiiSinr waShington's
Industrial Growth, by hus
doiph Jose. chairman an
Inittea. Washington Cham"
Der Of Commerce.
7:00--Nickel Cinco -Paters (C.B.S)
T:s0---Tho Romancerg (C.B.B.)s
S:OO--Nit Wit Hour (C.B.s.)s
9:3O--Temple Hour (C.B.S.l.
e:oO--National Forum from WASH
ington (C.B.S) Speaker;
Senator william j. King
OF Utah. Subjects Central.
isatioh Of Business and
S:so--Vincent Iopez ana bis Or.
chestra (C.B.S.).
lO:OO--Ingrahara' Paramount Hotel
Orchestra (C.B.S.).
1o:30-slmons Martuccrs Orchestra.
wTsx-s4St. Sc;s;s:, .Vsrnoa Hirs.va.-14OO-sOS
7:OO--Charles ]. stengls.
7:So-Ed. Coffee and his Per.
e:0O--R, I. Johnston ana Jews
harp and harmonica,
8:lS-Boots Huff and his guitar.
8:30--Plantation Echoes,
s:6O--Big I'd Novelty HArmonica
Player.
0:0B-By Golly.
S:2o--Pa Brown ana the Little
Browns.
S:4S-WoOdvilIe Brown.
10:0O-Shenandoah RamblOF&
1O:20-Special feature.
11:OO-CatOlEilI Trio.
City or 0ubuFban apartment hOSnel
With the atmosphere 20 your HlE1ng car
ie located through the Classified Rental
de. @
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Clarendon Firemen
Seek New Hall Fund

CLARENDON, July ls.-The
Clarendon Fire Department has Re.
ceived from the citizens association
800 Of the proceeds from the
sale Of the community hall to aid
In the building Of d new flrehouse.
Plans were completed last night
for . special committee to appear
before the board of supervisors
Monday and ask for more funds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Health Officer Denies
Va. Scarlet Fever Rumor

! ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, July 1s.-correcting the Inn
preston that Arlington County has
an epedemic Of scarlet fever. DR.. p.
M. Chichester. county health officer,
declared today that during the past
TWO months there has been few
mild cases Of scarlet fever but at no
time has there been any cause for
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Navy Orders

Comdr. william H. Pashley. to o. 9.
Comdr. Vaughn v. woodward, re-
neyed' from active duty about July 10.
Lieut. Comdr. Oliver o. Kessing, TO
Lieut.. (js.S ralph W. Taylor (pc}.
to Navy Yard, Wash, D. c.. for temp.
duty.
Lieut.. Nathaniel y. Disbrow (sc), det.
Navy Yard, wash, D. c., about July
20 continue treatment, Naval Hosp,
Lieut.. Upton r. woodward (sc), to
duty Navy Yard. wash, d. c., in chg.
of seamen's accts.
Ensign Bion b. Bierer, jr. CSC), to
such dut as may be assigned Navy
Yard. Wash, d. Z.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
British Collier Crew
Removed AS Ship Burns

LONDON, July 1a n.N.s).-An
members Of the crew Of the King
cadwaIlon. British coal steamer.
have been taken off safely by the
.. y. ArdenhaIl, according to .
Durham message to the Daily Tele-
graph. The king CadwaIlon was
abandoned because OF an uncontroI.
liable fire Ia her hold.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Firemen's Relief Unit
Names New Officers

BALLSTON, Va, July 13.-Mrs.
G. r. Taylor, was elected president
Of the Auxiliary Of the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Firemen's Relief
Association ak the annual meeting
held last night II RaIlgton. Other
officers are Mrs. y. 1Euddieson. first
vice president; Mrs. CrandaI MaclEsy.
second vice president. Mrs. Minnie
Lee, third vice president; and Mrs.
Sara Elizabeth Carl. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Nearby Stations

WBAL-BaltimOFe- -lO6O.2S3
6:00-DinneF Music.
e:45-WJZ program.
S:30--WBAL Ensemble.
9:30-WJZ program.
WFBR--BaltimOEe--
7:30-International Uniform sum
day School lesson, Nolan r.
Best, teacher.
S:O0-To be announced.
9:00-Virginia Ranblers In old
time tunes.
s:sO--Art Perkins in popular
WCAO-BaltimoY0-6O
e:o0-The Sparklers.
7:0o-south Sea Rhythm-A-Tiea.
T:30-The Romancers.
S:o0--Nit Wit Hour.
8:so-Temple Hour.
9:00-National Forum from Wash.
ington,
S:SO-ParamOunt Hotel orchsstra.
10:30-Simone MartuccPS Orchestra
WOR-NewaRk-7lO-4
e:oO-Talk; Commodore oreheS-
ira; sports.
s:46-The 18th Hole: Talk.
T:30--Planist; baritone.
S:0O-Little Theater.
S:30-CatholIc Daughters Gles
Club.
s:ae--organ; Orchestra.
10:00-Goldeh'S Orchestra.
10:S0--A1amac Orchestra.
WABC-New YoFk-S00-34S
e:oO-Sports: The CrooneR.
1;O0--Cinco PatoPs -- KruOKOr'0
Orchestra.
T:S0-The R0mAneef1, 4.
S:00--Nit-Wit Hour.
s:30-Tsmple Hour.
9:00-~NationAl Forum.
s:30--Ingraham's Orchestra,
10:30--M&rtucig Orchestra.
WEAF--Now Y0Rk-66O-AHA
4:OO---Lack's Orchestra,
4:30-Bil and Jane.
6:0O-Pian0 Twins.
e:1B-Safety Series.
e:30--Spitalny's Music.
T:00-"The Cavalcade"
S:0O--General Electric Concert Or.
chestra.
S:00-IucIxy Strike Dance or.
b. cheStra.
10:00--Organ: Pollack's Orchestra,
11;0O--Yallee's Orchestra.
ii:20--Albin'S Orchestra.
WJZ-MeW YORk-70O-SO5
s:00-Yokng's Orchestra,
S:3O~-Gold Spot Orchestra.
6:15--St. Regis Orchestra.
6:45--"The Worlds Business
T:00--Soiree Classique.
7:30--Picard Family.
7:4B-Goldman Band.
S:30--"When Good FOlIoWS (et
Together"
i0:Oo--Slumber Music.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
Today's Song Hit
Another PopuLar Chorus The Washington Times Series
"The Chicken Walk

Come and the chiesn Walk and them thsy
bend and rock,
While the mucs playing swaying the
chickens laying, "What q Hfs' they're saynsl
See the and gandsr full pep the old vsrandH
and step,
IT you've got the blues dancing shoes
Come and join the Chicken Walk
tceDyTiuht isa. n wit1sFh N'
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
PROFESSIONAL PIANO PLAYER
 AT AGE OF e

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. Is, (P)-Frank Slavit, profession al piano player for over twenty years. died here yesterday at the age of CT. He met in an endur- ance match. Jim Smith the Brit ish champion piano player and came very near defeating him.
 When news of the gold strike in the Klondyke came. he went up to the Yukon where he re- mained for many years Later he enlisted in the Western Scots. He fought during the world war in the trenches and later came back and settled at Victoria. BIC.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

In the district court this morn ing. Judge c. J. Bomen rendered ' decision in the cases of E. E. Powell and the Nome Dredging Trust vs. the Hammon Consoli dated Gold Fields. In each case found in favor of the plaintiffs These actions. which have been on trial for tke past two weeks, involve the construction of con- tracts relating to mining property in the Nome mining district. and which are of vital importance to the general stability of the future mining activities of the Hammon company in this section. It is understood from the attorneys of the defense that the cases will be appealed to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

The mail committee of the Nome Chamber of Commerce. met toda, and drafted resolution asking that all winter mail matter, and that means first class. second class Jarcel post and etc. to be sent t. Nome from Fairbanks everytime a plane leaves for Meme. We as citizens of the United States of America are entitled to all our mail. notwithstanding the opin- ions of the mail clerks in Alas
 ka. and we do not intend to give up until we get it.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
QUEER FEELING CAUSES
 DEATH OF WOMAN

KALAMAZOO, Oct 19, R)- A jury of eleven men and one wo- man. found Mrs Pearl Burgess, aged fifty two. guilty of the mur- der of Mrs. Etta Fairchild. aged seventy-six. and an inmate of the old ladies home, whom Mrs. Bur gess and her husband Eugene. ad-
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

mitted beating to death because
 she was an old witch and had
 killed a hundred people or more, just by wishing them dead" The verdict carries life sentence. The sanity of Mrs. Burgess was one point on which the jury had q hard time reaching an agreement
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

The gas schooner Excelia, op- erated by Chas. Traeger. which was enroute from Golovin to Dime landing, and other points with q cargo of perishable provisions for the winter, came to grief in the new ice recently formed near the mouth of the Koyuk. Those ab- card were able to get ashore over the ice and it is reported that the vessel sank, due to the ice rip ping holes in the hull.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Do not forget to have the Nome Nugget sent to your address in the states this winter. You will enjoy knowing what your friends are doing as well as keeping in formed as to activities going on and what is planned for next sea son.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

The motorship Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Co.,, is now enroute to Nome from Teller and after arrival here the vessel will be dispatched to St. Michael and way ports.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

The Hamilton plane will leave Nome for Fairbanks Monday morn- ing. weather permitting with mail and passengers. Get your airplane envelopes at the Nugget office. it helps to boost airplane mail service.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

The city wag notes that peop- le are more lonesome than they used to be. They are on the go so much that they are lone some every time they happen to be at home.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
f1n. 0n1ES

Col. Ben Eielson, piloting the Hamilton all metal cabin plane, of the Alaskan Airways Inc, ac- eompanied by mechanician Earl Borland, arrived at Nome Friday evening from Fairbanks. The plane also brought small quan- tity of mail.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

The Reindeer" ship Sierra was $50 miles from Nome this morning and is not expected to arrive here before Sunday after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
MOORS RAID FRENCH
 FOREIGN LEGION

ORAT. Oct. IS, P)-Moorish tfibesmen made another raid to- day on French troops on the south slope of the mountains. cutting fifty members of the French For e;gn Legion and some native SOL aiers. and killing twenty-two.
 Another column of the Legion came up in time to beat on the Moors. who had descended rom the Tafilelt region of Morocco.
 The Moors left many Of tnelr dead and wounded on the field, having suffered three-fold times as much as the Legion.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Frank Dorbandt plotting the Stinson cabin plane of the Alas kan Airways Inc, returned to Nome this morning with G. H.. Gagen. Lars Rynning and Chas. Traeger of Unala kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
LOCAL NEWS

The steame: Victoria of the Ai asIa Line, left Dutch .larbor yes to-day afternoon for Akutan and is due at Nome Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Man is natures noblest work but not after he gets a couple of days growth of whiskers on his visage.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

This afternoon Pilot Dorbandt took off for Candle and Deering to bring q number of passen- gers to Nome. It is reported that there are seven people awaiting transportation to Nome and the plane will probably have to make two trips.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Stenographer-"Bob, dear, when We are married, will you still con- 'inue to give mo flowers every day?"
 Cierk-"No, I'll give you a box or seeds and you can grow your own."
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Jimmy Roberts reminds us that a good thing to remember is tc forget half of what you hear.
 We have noticed that the great never live to know it, but its diff erent with the notorious.
 Another thing we have noticed is that it is possible to marry in the inside paragraph and repent in a front page column.
 Billy McDonneu says real Christian is a person who never hits back.
 Ever see one?
 When woman calls another a cat, the other usually recipro- cats.
 Wife Indignantly just dis missed the gardener!
 Hubby-'What for, darling?"
 Wife-"Incompetency. He has been here all year and those egg plants have not laid once"
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LITTER ON sOURDOUGH STA TIONARY On Sale at Nugget ofl'ce
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

The Hamilton plane will return to Fairbanks before making q trip to Siberia. Several passen- gers are booked to make the trip to the outside via airplane.
 Pilot Joe Crossen. who accom- panied Sir George Wilkins on his South Pole expedition year ago, is expected to arrive at Nome with Stinson plane in a few days. Joe is always a welcome visitor to Nome having endeared himself in the hearts of Nomeites several years ago. It is planned that Joe will look after the local business of the Alaskan Airways 1nc., while Pilots Eielson and Dor bandt make several trips from Nome to Siberia to bring over the crew of the ice imprisoned ship Nanook of the Swenson Co.,. as well as the cargo of furs, for shipment to the States to the states on the last sailing of the steamers from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

None so blind as the woman who passes window without seeing her reflection.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Lives there a man with eyes so bad lie cannot read a hosiery add"
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

II every railroad cross-arm warning carried neat-mirror at least the g'rls would stop. look, and may be listen. Ar
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Farmer: eff I were as lazy as you' I'd go and hang myself in my barn" 4a
 Hobo: No, you wouldn't. If you were as lazy as me. you wouldn't have any barn"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Commercial
ClubDiSCuSSeS
Road Matters

At a meeting of the Eureka Com,
mercial Club held Tuesday evening
the main topic under discussion was
the inclusion within the Federal Aid
seven percent projects Of the strip of
highway between Libby and Eureka
This is the only portion of the Roose-
welt Highway between Portland Maine,
and Portland, Oregon, that is not re-
ceiving government aid and unless the
people of Lincoln county act immedi-
ately it will be too late to secure this
help.
The Theodore Roosevelt highway
traverses Lincoln county from end to
end and 80 per cent of the residents
of the county live within two miles
of this road. 1t is literally the main
Street" of the county and its import
ance as local road cannot be over
estimated. Besides this, is its value in
attracting tourists who now go out
the United States through Bonner's
Ferry and who would be devirted
through Lincoln county
The plan Of the club in this mat
ter is for each of the several commu-
mites along this route to petition the
Bureau of Public Roads and the State
Highway Commission asking for the
inclusion of this 60-mile strip of road
in the federal aid projects. The club
also advises that Mr. A. L. Jordan be
sent to Portland, Oregon tos confer
with Mr.. w. H. Lynch, Chief Engin-
err of the Bureau of Public Roads
and that small delegation, including
county commissioner, be appointed
to accompany Mr. Moss to Helena
when the roads which are to gain fed
eral aid are to be selected.
At the close of the business meeting,
Mr.. Klossner president of the club,
on behalf of the members, presented
Q. F. Wolf with gold watch, as a
token of the regard in which they held
him and in appreciation of his never
ceasing work for the welfare Of the
city of Eureka.