davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
WOMEN In SPORT

Juniors scored again in the Central
High School hockey series in progress
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir field,
defeating the Sophomores decisiyely
Yesterday, s to 2. 1t was the fastest
game of the season and until the
Juniors uncorked their scoring attack
late in the second period, it was by no
means one-sided. Sophs were the first
to score and held the pace well through
out the first half. Juniors rallied after
the intermission, however, and turned
the tables to romp on their younger
opponents.
Sylvia Strauss. Junior center for
ward, played an alert offensive game,
scoring three goals. Helen Schwartz
drove the ball home twice and Helen
Youngkin added the sixth to the
Juniors count. Virginia Broaddus,
Soph center forward, scored both Of
the losers goals.
Better organized teamwork. on the
part Of both elevens, was exhibited yes
terday than in any previous contest in
the Central series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
ILLINOIS NINE AIMS
TO HALT MICHIGAN

BY the Associated Press
= CHICAGO, May 25.-Ilinois hard
luck base ball team was out to do to-
day what no other team in the Big Ten
has been able to accomplish-defeat
Michigan.
The Wolverines were at the peak of
the conference, today, undefeated in
five games and apparently certain of a
second title. Ray Fishers men yester-
day thumped Iowa farther into the
middle of the standings by squeezing
out 2-to-l victory at Iowa City. For
rest Twogood held the Wolverines to
five hits. but punched hits and wild
pitch aided Michigan to the winning
run.
Wisconsin was safely located in Sec
ond position with record of six won
and two lost. following a 4-to-0 win
over Northwestern yesterday. Indiana
took the Hoosier crown by whipping
Purdue, to l. in 10 bitter innings
The game was scoreless until the over
time session.
Chicago invaded Iowa today for
the only other game on the Big Ter
slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SCHOOL MEET RESULTS

one-nile run--won by Frank Miles EAST
Alien Central. Time, 4:4o2s. New
iO0-yard dash-won by Edwards tTech,,
second, Quinn TECH; third, Hinkel Cen
l2o-yard high hurdles-Won by Everett
Eastern; second. Pigsott (Tech); third
slye Eastern. Time. OFT 1,
second Glow Fast third swops EAST
22o-yard low .hurdles-won, by Everett
Jones CTech). Time. 0:27+s..
Shot put-Won by Edwards (TechD: sec
ond. Farhood EASTERN; third. Hutchinson
EASTERN. Distance. 43 feet l0la inches.
s80-yard dash-Won by Reichman tTechl
second, McCullough EASTERN; third, W
Jones EASTERN. Time 2o41s.
22o-yard dash-Won by Edwards tTech,
second, Quinn tTechl; third, Hinkel (Cen-
Pole vault-Won by Proctor (Central
second, Wynn (Eastern) third, Rosenthal
Broad jump-Won by Oxley EASTERN
secord. Everett Eastern; third. .Crymes
psSncs 20 feet &c f inches
Cole. Reichman. Edwards; second, Eastern.
Discus 'throw-won by Lampson scen.
traN; second. Edelblut tTechl: third. Hoch
Javelin-Won by Alison Eastern; sec
ond Oxley EASTERN third, Brandt (Cen-
trap. Distance, 1874 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
ms Its Second Major Title of Year When Captures Track Meet
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

valiant stand and won q great golf
match, but for Hufty that match was
a tough one to lose. Pitt now has won
two tournaments in a row. for he was
victorious in the Chevy Chase final last
week.
Susan Hacker won the French High
Commission Cup for women YESTERDAY
at the Chevy Chase Club, defeating
Mrs. Harrison Brand. ir.. In the final
round. 2 up. Miss Hacker conceded
Mrs. Brand seven strokes in the Anal
round and was l up going TO the last
hole, which she won.
Hudson Gruenewald, guest Of Vic
tor Kaufman at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday, killed rabbit with his
tee shot on the fourth hole. Just as
Gruenewald hit his tee shot on this
short hole a rabbit popped out of the
grass and the ball struck low hit the
bunny on the head and killed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SCORES 30 POINTS
TO BEAT TECHS @
First and Second Place in
JaveIin, Closing Event,
Decides Issue.

TT has not been at all a bad
year athletically for Eastern
High, The Lincoln ParkerS
Il yesterday won their second
major championship of the school
year when for the first time in
Eastern's history they captured
the Spring track meet. triumph
Ing over Tech in dramatic style.
Eastern scored so points against
48 for Tech and "a for Central.
Business and Western did not
score.
Eastern's victory put the Light
Blue and White even with Tech
for the season, each having an
nexed two titles in ranking sports.
Eastern also recently vanquiShed
Tech in base ball Tech won the
! foot ball and basket ball crowns
In conquering Tech in the meet yes
terday Eastern defeated team (which
had won the affair for the past five
years. Victory came to the Lincoln
Parkers when Conrad Allison and Ev-
erett Oxley finished first and second,
respectively, in the javelin throw, the
last event on the program.
Entering the javelin leading by
points, Tech had high hopes of another
championship. but neither the McKin-
ley nor the Central entrants in this
meet could prevent Eastern from gath
ering its vital points.
Jake Edwards of Tech and Grover
Everett and Frank Miles OF Eastern
were the outstanding performers Ed
wards came through to win four events.
the 100. 220 and $40 yard dashes and
the shotput. to take individual scoring
honors with 20 points. Everett, slim
16-year-old sophomore, gained first place
in the 120-yard high and 220-yard low
hurdle races and second in the broad
jump. while Miles had the distinction
of shattering the only record broken
when he covered the mile in minutes
40 Us seconds, The previous standard
was made by John Gross of Tech in
the 1920 meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PYLE'S DERBY RUNNERS
NEARLY THROUGH TEXAS

VAN HORN; Tex, May IS R.-The
through Texas soon will be ended A
32-mile run to Sierra Blanca today and
iaunts to Fabens and Ell Paso Sunday
and Monday will find the runners ready
TO enter New Mexico.
Sam Richman's five-day winning
streak was broken by Giusto Umek,
Italy. in the 395-nlile lap from Kent
yesterday.
John Salo, Passaic. N. J.. retained
first place in elapsed time by 81 min
utes WI he and Pete Cavuzzi, Eng
land, tied for fourth place.
The leaders:
John Salo. Passaic. N. J.. 357: At a.
. 2-Pete Gavuzzi. England. 357 90: 81.
3-Giusto Umek. Italy, 37l SIS: So.
Sam Richman, New York, 3S4:5 81.
5-Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c.
Ssa: 40 :03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
WILL BE HELD JUNE IS

Saturday, June Is. has been set
tied upon as the date for the South
Atlantic senior field and track
championships to be held in Central
High Stadium. June was the date
tentatively set.
In announcing the new date Win
free johnson, athletic director for
public buildings and public parks
and secretary of the committee in
charge OF the South Atlantic meet,
made 1t known that George Simpson
Of Ohio State, who ran the 100-yard
in 9.5 seconds, recently, to set new
world record, would compete in a
special invitation race in the meet.
He may make the trip to and from
Columbus, Ohio, by airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
FISH is SURE ARMY-NAvY
WOULD ACCEPT HIS PLAN

Representative Hamilton Fish, Re-
publican. New York, says he IL con-
fident both the Naval Academy and
west Point would accept a compro-
mise plan he has in mind for the
settlement of the foot ball impasse
between the two service schools.
Fish declined to reveal his plan
until he has had an opportunity to
Law 1t before Secretary OF War Good.
He already has talked with Presi-
dent Hoover about the matter, and
within a few days Fish will submit
his recommendations in writing to
Secretary Good.
The New Yorker is hopeful that
neaceful relations may be restored
between the two schools in time to
restore the annual gridiron classic
this Fall.
Il feel certain that the compro-
mise / have in mind will appeal TO
the foot ball coaches Of both instl-
buttons" Fish asserted. Both Sec
retary Good and Secretary of the
NAVY Adams are anxious that the
famed Army-Navy foot ball clash
should be restored.
My confidence is based on the at
titude shown by the two Secretaries
and my belief that the coaches Will
approve the plan have 10 mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
RESULTS OF FINAL DAY
IN INDIAN SPRING COLE
FIRST FLIGHT,

FIRST FLIGHT.
Semi ANAL round-Harry G. Pitt Manor
and 3; Pase Hutty tConsressionaD defeat
psieaed dslefssa 5 T. Hnder saa ooam
bial defeated joseph Di Leo Forest Hills.
sprinO. defeated John J. Lynch (Argyle),
Final-Huntsr defeated Anderson, 2 and /.
SECOND FLIGHT.
semi-nn round. A. Cox tArsyle, de-
:. n Belsh e0ta Argyle, o0 defested \. B.
S:i:s3:s ::Ss V COZ A.4,.e ls s ss:
Spring. defeated Thomas s. Pitt (Argylel. 1
s D % d hg,ss pfE rb dSpveE as.n
, Final-Hoovsr defeated Harvey, q and l.
THIRD FLIGHT.
Semi final round.J. v. o'connor INDIAN
Sprins> defeated P H Rognley tBeayer
feated Fred c. Clark undian Spring., =
Final-o Conner defeated See. s and 3.
Defeated elght-E. r. English Indian
Spring defeated DR.. F. L. Hummer Canton
dsteated ". F. Mitchell ' Gndiaa spr s
Final~Enslish defeated suter, 5 and 4.
FOURTH FLIGHT.
Semi final round-Georse p. Miller tMan-
q; Joseph OHare tBannockburn) defeated
D. r. Particle (Glenbrook). Q and I.
Ftnal-Miller defeated O'Hare, and I.
Defeated eight. Semi-nnal round-Warren
L. Heap tManor) defeated r. W. Mcclure
tBannockburnl, and 5.
Final-Kimoel defeated Heap, 2 and /.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
Seminal round-R. C. Jewell washing
tom defeated D. L. Thompson (Manor). s
and S. p. w. Caifee (WashingtonI defeated
Z. J. Cogan Unattached. and 3.
.Final-Jewell defeated Calfee, z and l.
Defeated eight-Maj. e. MONTGOMERY
fcongressicnaD defeated L. ". Freudberg
Town and Country. 3 and 2; w. Z. Cole
man (Georse Washington defeated A. A.
Landvoiet Manor. by default.
Final-Montsomery defeated Coleman,
and i.
SIXTH FLIGHT.
Seminal round-R. E. Lewis Beaver
DAM defeated NJ, P. Nolan tCongressionaN,
3 and 2; =. J. Muvey Indian Spring. de-
feated p. C. Knox Indian Spring., / up.
Final--LewiS defeated Mulvey, and s.
Defeated eight: NJ. Cults Unattached,
defeated Mai. w. r. Woodward tCongres-
sionaD, and 4; 8. s. Edmonston lIndian
Spring. defeated Capt. A. e. Brown (Army
Medical Center), by default.
Final-CuttS defeated Edmonston, z and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
81 CREWS TO RACE
IN HENLEY REGATTA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Thirty-
seven crews, representing the leading
colleges and rowing clubs of the East,
awaited the starters gun today for the
annual American Henley Regatta on
the Schuylkill River course.
Five of the best 150-pound college
crews in the country were ready to start
in the race for the Joe Wright trophy,
one Of the features of the 11-event pro-
gram. They are Harvard. Columbia.
Princeton. Yale and Pennsylvania. CO.
lumbia ruled the favorite as the result
of its victory over Yale and Pennsyl-
vania in the regatta at Derby, Conn,
several weeks ago. Princeton and Har-
ward also have powerful Fights and were
expected to make strong bid for vic
tory.
Navy, Princeton and Pennsylvania
were the entries in the event for col
lege freshman Fights; Pennsylvania and
Princeton in the junior varsity eight
cared race, and Princeton, Yale, Har-
ward and Pennsylvania in the third
varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
G. u. NINE TO PLAY
HOLY CROSS TODAY

Georgetown University base ballers,
who lost to Providence College yes
terday at Providence, r. T., 2 to 4.
in the first game of the Hoyas' North
ern trip. were to meet Holy Cross this
afternoon at Worcester, Mass.
Providence punched hits In the sec
ond and eighth innings to down @. u
University of Maryland Freshmen
downed Baltimore City College. 4 to 2,
at lacrosse yesterday at College Park.
1t was the final game of the campaign
for the Old Line youngsters, who have
won two and lost four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
CONTESTS FOR TODAY

COLLEGE
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins at Balh-
more Stadium lacrosse.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Gross ut Worces-
| ter, Mass. (base halD.
SCHOOL.
e, Ioyola High of Baltimore W. Central
ttennis), here go
Dewitt vs. Charlotte Hail (base balD.
Charlotte Hall, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BETHESDA PILOT SOUGHT.

The manager Of the Bethesda A. c.
nine is asked to call Lincoln 3370-W
between 4:30 and $50 pm. to make
final arrangements for the game Sun
day between Phoenix A. c. and Bethesda
at Holbrook and Neal streets northeast,
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
GEORGETOWN PREP NINE
EASILY BEATS SWAVELY

Georgetown Prep scored over Swave-
~, to 2, In base ball game yester-
day at Garrett Park, Md Swavely was
able to get only two hits of three
pitchers used by the home club.
Bakshian and McCarty, both of
Dewitt. were to face today in the final
for the Prep School Tennis League sin
giles championship. Bakshian defeated
Smith of st. Johns and mccarthy over
came O'Hanlon, also Of st. Johns, in
the Semi-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
NET LOOP LEAD GAINED
BY METROPOLITAN BANK

National Metropolitan Bank racketers
gained the lead in the Bankers Tennis
League race yesterday when they scored
over American Security & Trust Co.
netmen, to o. 1t was the sixth
straight victory for Metropolitan.
Yesterdays summaries:
go Carpenter. 81. So. Birch tMetropoI-
tam. defeated Peary, 6--3. 60.
Doubles-WinStead and Birch tMetropoli-
tan! defeated Carpenter and French, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Teeing Off Left
Heel Is Mistake
BY SOL METZGER,

One gains no inside informa ton
as to where to tee his ball by watch
ing the stars. Jones plays his of
his left instep, Barnes off his left
heel, others more toward the right
foot. The. off -the-left-heel theory Is
wrong.
Take Hagen. with his wide stance.
and Jones' with his narrow one.
Were each to play the drive OF their
left heel. Hagen would be meeting
the ball as his cldbhead was rising.
Jones at the lowest point of the arc
of his swing
This lowest point of the arc OF
ones swing is just out from the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
u. S. INVITES HOLLANDER
TO AID WITH OLYMPlCS

AMSTERDAM. May IS (4).-The or
ganization committee of the tenth
Olympic games to be held at Los An
geles has invited NJ. Van Rossem, gen.
eral secretary of the Amsterdam games
last year, to assist the American COM
mittee in an advisory capacity.
Van Rossem is considering the offer,
1t was understood today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
,JoHE S1AhoE
NFoP WOOD

shoulder. It is opposite the left heel
only when the left foot Is directly
under the left shoulder.
A player with a wide stance like
Cooper places the ball to the right
of point off the left heel. The
clubhead gains Its maximum veloc-
ity at the lowest point of the arc of
its swing through. This point is
opposite the left shoulder. That's
where stars tee their balls In driv-
ing and why it's position. In refer
ence to the left heel, varies so great
ly among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
LimeFicks Of the Links.
1Ofo stood on the tee

A dUBer 7Dho Stood on NE Zee
And dreamed OF a par breaking three
Said more than one 70ord,
Which is better unhedrd,
As he sliced his drfpe back OF tree.
The approach Of another qualifying
round for the United States open recalls
the experience of veteran professional
last year who had been riding the old
cart for some time. How did you do?''
some one asked him after the test was
over II could have done better" he
said. "if had gone out with high hat
and a hangover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

IT HERE are bound to be better
- fighters today than ever be-
fore" spectator writes In
L because there is SO much
more money to be made In
the game And higher pay always
means a better piece of work, no mat
ter what the line
Yes, Homer had to beg his way most
of the time, so consider what botch
he made OF the Had and the Odyssey,
because there was little money in
either. Keats and Shelley probably
made 500 month from their verse,
which accounts for the poor quality of
ode to a Nightingale" and Ode to
the West Wind" Beethoven drew
something like $l2 for one of his best
symphonies. which explains why mod
ern song writer's. some of them making
ST 900 or $4,000 a week stand so much
higher in the musical scale. What a
lot of money has done to most OF the
fighters has been to make them quit
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

AS for the old days. just saw pic
ture of a slightly bald citizen a few
pounds over weight swinging a mashie
with considerable vim. His name was
Orvie Overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In steek
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Ahs aI9 18th, a Bloek Belew Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
DOWN THE LINE
w. 0. McGEEHAN-
TIL w. 0. McGEEHAN-
An Unhealthy Sport.

JUDGING from conditions on the BROOKLYN base
popular belief that nas m hb nsg0n 0 1t
are to judge by the Dodgers the
abolished TO the health of the
At the current writing players the entire
hospital 1t cannot be the a Of T ana nave TO
nea reports from the Borough of epdmcs
" any increase OF illness
physical breakdown of the -. "
81 Only yesterday Mr. WnOer hn sick mentally
himself was faced with the pitcher who
m ios I'd to comb his hair with his left
Mr. Vance the dazer but over the phone that
and that his chest was swahed plaster bandages
a+ WORKING pitcher left Clark previous
ne pch only on cold days trouble and can
stn warm Gays There are pitchers ordinary
Jake Flowers who had his Brooklyn club now
ENJOYING an appndt he RECEIVERS from this
t more than likely that he will tphnsd and
JAKE and keep him entertained playing season
book .a NY notion that some of the
TO ~ mad every symptom in the talking
mem You can't tell player . college man
nnk up all of those diseases mapped out for
Now take this Bonnete has got In the old o
neS would say that he batting slump they would put him
steer, him right book bon s goes to some
~ s, slump by cutting of know
athletes nurse their ailments announce the
n.St report TO the clubs Once the operations
f n Sa s : a c5s .sssss
eye e oe nn ane osee 'e @ asked
on the Be- the he said I'VE" be
Tn. Good Of the Game
ssss III n %a se ss % % m ss
al
the century, following
esty wishes Identity - ~
A NOW that they have sent AL capon jail begins
e an MS NJ s he max. i's S
to
indoors all twill
many OF the biggest followers
ne way and some OF them permanently
bout in sready
of Rs ess hias n the ssn Ths ppne ss
mn. N. there was Arnold Roshsn
Arnold something
should
pnchng
New Boxing in
of forcing champions
rprhenEbe.
Now announced
held his title since
In
hunger beginning to
Commission in
sordid commealSm could
the There does be high dealsm left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Nothing would look like old days more
than to see &c. Corner come etb PACK on the
legiate at Franklin Field. No univer-
sity In the country suffers a greater ath-
letic handicap than Cornell from Stal
dent work that leaves but little spare
time for sport.
1t Is doubtful If any university ever
had such combination working to-
gether as Courtney and Moakley In
their prime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Cornell and Poughkeepsie.

DEAR MR.. RICE:
- Would a word from a chap who
has sat in racing shells on both the
Charles River and Carnegie Lake be OF
interest?
AS you may have guessed from the
introduction. I'm a Cornell man. Years
ago I learned rowing from the past
master of all--the Old Man. Then
coached a crew which made a mark
on the Schuylkill which has yet to be
beaten or equaled. On top of that, I've
covered sport events of all kinds. and
my copy has appeared many times in
the Herald Tribune, as well AS other
New York, Chicago. Philadelphia and
Boston newspapers. There are many in
cidentS where I know from experience
that comparative times and scores mean
about as ynuch rs what q doughnut
surrounds.
But to get down to brass tacks and
to be really fair. your column on
Sunday declared that Columbia
seemed to be about all that stands
in the way of California. Columbia
has a fine crew and a wonderful
coach-all credit to both. But
rowing over a Charles River course
when the going is tough is whole
lot harder than anything Carnegie
Lake can show.
On Saturday Columbia rowed one
nd three-quarter miles at Princeton In
10:45 2-5, which is good going. The
same day. on a worse course. Cornell
turned the same distance in $40 3-5,
according to your news columns. Does
that difference of l minute and a. sec
ondS mean anything? Wait until they
fire the bombs at Poughkeepsie. Well
both know more about it then, but 1t
at fxr,n 0ff he alrl
guard of the rowing association will be
in there unfolding the reputation of
the big classic at Poughkeepsie
a I, CPANnAII,
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, l desire to most heartily thank the Miners Union of Nome for the sum of s412.05. This sum will go toward a fund to be used in making some badly needed repairs on the hos pital It is the desire of the work ing force to so manage the af- fairs of the hospital that it will continue to be worthy of your confidence and support. Your gen. erous consideration of this institu- tion is highly appreciated by all concerned.
 EMILY MORGAN
 Supt. Maynard-Columbus
 Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

Words are entirely inadequate to express my very lcere appre~ tiation and gratitude tJ the good people of Nome vho generous ly responded to ny appeal for fin ancial assistance n fra|ing eX- penses of Mrs E 1bin from Sew ard to Nome II time1 of need you are ever wiling to lend aelp.ng hand. For th:7 We sin cerely thank you. The amount contributed was 2439,60
 EMILY MORGAN
 Supt. MaynardColumbu
 Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
PIONEERS TO CELEBRATE
 IN OLD FASHIONED WAY

At the meeting of the commit tees for the Pioneer Roof Garden last Sunday. spirit of enthus- iasm prevailed in keeping with the old pioneer spirit All report ed excellent progress. The tenta- tive plans laid out at the last meeting were rounded out into q more mature form: and mum ber of new suggestions adopted
 1t was definitely settled that the coming sourdough celebration will be real Roof Garden, with all the trimmings thrown in. Next Saturdays Nugget will contain 2 full account of the program, en- tertainment and game The am uscment committee promises to furnish the best nights fun for young and old. ever given in Nome.
 The committee in charge of re- treatments under Chairman Nick Nicon, assurd the executive chair man that nothing would be left undone to satisfy the wants of the inner-man Judging from the sale of tickets, the Roof Garden night, Dec. 18th, should see the largest crowd ever assembled in the Eagle Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
N O T I c E

The envelopes for the Fourth Community Christmas Tree are now ready at the M X M Bank. and will also be distributed by members of the Finance Commit tee. Your financial help is earn esly solicited.
 FINANCE COMMITS, !,
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
TAKE A CHANGE

beautiful electrically lighted cake and placed it in POlet's store to be sold at 25 cts. per chance. Ah proceeds to go to the Com. Xmas Tree Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
N O T I C F

Anyone knowing the present address of Harry Vaughn. please communicate with me at once, very important. Mrs Lillian Vaughn. 1230 Arguello Blvd, San Francisco. Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
INFORMATION WANTED-O1

|C. V. Lord, last heard from in Council in 1902. Any infOrma- tion or knowledge of his where abouts, would be appreciated by the MarshaFs Ofhce at Nome.