davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR STAGING PAGEANT
Bancroft Pupils to Give "Yester-
day, Today and Tomorrow"
Friday Morning.

Plans have been completed for the
pageant Yesterday, Today and To-
morrow" which the pupils of the Ban
croft School, Eighteenth and Newton
streets, will present at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning
The Board Of Education has accepted
the invitation of the Bancroft Parent
Teacher Association to attend the
pageant. The schools guests will in
clude also Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons.
Written by Mrs. William NJ. Sweet,
member of the association, the pageant
is arranged in three phases.
The final dress rehearsal will be held
tomorrow afternoon. In event of in
clement weather Friday the pageant
will be staged next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
NIGHT RECREATION
PLAN CONSIDERED
Lighting of Tennis Courts
and Golf Links Being
Contemplated.

The possibility of the public being
able to participate in sports in the
parks of the National Capital at night
through intensive lighting of tennis
courts, golf links and other facilities is
being seriously considered by Lieut.. Col
L. S. Grant, 3rd, directot Ct the Office
of public buildings and public parks, 1t
became known today.
The first step i'll this program is now
about to be taken. with the extension
by the Potomac Electric Power Co. of a
service line down Seventeenth street
from B street to the boathouse at the
Tidal Basin. Col. Grant has just au
thorized construction of this line at a
cost approximating $1,000. This will
mean better lighting facilities for the
public at the boathouse. which has pre-
viously been served from small indie
pendent plant for making electricity.
Decision Weighed.
If 1t is decided to light the tennis
courts east of the Navy Department
Building at night to permit the public
to play there, it will be easy to tap
in IN the service line about to be con-
structed, it is explained The Welfare
and Recreational Association of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, Incorpo-
rated, a corporation of which Col
Grant is president and F. w. Hoover
is general manager. has charge of the
various concessions in the parks. This
organization will make the final deci-
sion as to whether or not the tennis
courts will be lighted
Tentative plans call for the construc-
ton of an electric fountain in the small
pool just east of the main rejecting
pool of the Lincoln Memorial. 1t was
pointed out today that the extension
of the service line will permit electric
cation of this fountain, if It is decided
to erect one at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
NORRIS STATEMENT LAUGHABLE.
Aurora Broker Declares No Connection
Exists Between Bond Tynes Handled.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 81 DIV w.
Armstrong, president CT w. w. Arm
strong & Co. of Aurora, ILL.,, declared
last night as "laughable" the assertion
of Senator Norris yesterday that a con-
nection exists between the handling of
utilities securities by his company and
sale of newspaper stock of Ira l.. Copley
Senator Norris, in attacking power
trusts and demanding Federal rein
vestigation of the Copley-owned San
Diego, Calf, Tribune, had read tele-
gram from an unnamed Californian
which said Copley still owned $4,000
900 worth of insult securities" and that
whenever he wanted to sell bond issue
on his newspapers he turned the sales
over to w. w. Armstrong g. Co., the
regional distributor in Illinois" for
utilities securities.
Says Notes Widely Distributed.
Senator Norris is running Wild
Armstrong commented. We did pur-
chase Copley Press stock, and, of course
we handle utility securities. We are a
bond house. But there is absolutely nc
connection between the two.
"'|e purchased in a syndicate with
Lawrence Stern g. Co. of Chicago So
100000 notes of the Copley Press
against the assets of the Illinois Elgir
Courier-News, Aurora Beacon and Jo-
liet Herald. and against two California
papers, which enabled Copley to buy
the California papers and a newspaper
in Springfield, Ill. We purchased the
notes ourselves and sold them in wide
distribution. They never reached insult
"On other occasions We purchased
utility securities. We believe in utility
securities; and We have handled Insul
securities. They are good, too.
THE Norris remark that we are thu
regional distributors in Illinois for util
ity securities is far-fetched. wish Il
we're true, and I would appreciate wide
publicity to that effect, but really w
are only small firm out here In Aurora
Ill.
Norris Mistaken, He Ayers.
THE only instance in which We at
tain the status of regional distributor
is our handling of Western United Ga!
g. Electric securities, now owned by MI
insult But we have done this unde,
three separate ownerships of that com
pany for the past Is years-when it wa
, owned by r. G. Copley, when it wa
owned by the syndicate of G. H. Rollin
& Sons and e. A. Sitkin g. Co., anC
later by Mr.. insult.
Senator Norris is endeavoring tt
significantly fit together two phases o
bond house business that are not in tn
relation he personally has attributed Il
| them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
COL. COPLEY FLAYS
NORRIS STATEMENT
California Publisher Asks
That He Be Called Before
Trade Commission.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 21-Col
Ira c. Copley, president and owner OF
the Copley Press. last night telegraphed
Senator George w, Norris requesting
that he be summoned as witness be-
fore the Federal TRACE Commission.
Col Copley, in his wire to Senator
Norris, declared the statements of Sen
ator Norris before the Senate yesterday
relating to Copley were without founda-
ton.
Asserting he was the sole owner and
president of the Copley Press, which Is
the sole owner of the San Diego Tri-
bune and Union Col Copley announced
he had sent "a wire to Senator Norris
as follows:
Has Sold Utility Interests.
The Associated Press quotes you a:
stating that it is peculiar that Copley
overlooked $1,000, 600 ownership in In
sull's utilities and that his bonds were
handled in Aurora, Ills.
Il will repeat what l said to you in
my cable from Naples more than one
year ego.
Western United Corporation and the
In that cable I told you to whom
sold control and for two years insult
had no connection whatever with it
I retained some underlying interests
which I since have sold.
II have every right to expect fail
trea tment from you.
1T is reported that you said that a
man in San Francisco whom you knew
wrote YOU that I still own S5,0o00 900 in
securities. He is plain common liar.
THAT Man Is Plain Liar"
1T never testified before the Fedora,
Trade Commission, being more than
1000 miles away when that unWar-
ranted attack was made.
Il explained to you by cable how il
originated.
MY lawyer testified, but he testified
Of his knowledge and not Of mine
l have sold every share of stock which
I ever owned.
II started Armstrong (W w. Arm
strong. utilities broker of Aurora In
business 20 years ago. I sold my in
terests in his business at the same time
control of the Western United was
sold. He has been a friend of mine fol-
years and never had anything to dc
with insult until more than two years
after my sale of control and at about
the same time sold the balance.
Please present my compliments to
that man in San Francisco and tell him
for me that he is plain, common liar
Please have the fairness to read this
before the United States Senate and
at the same time please ask the Fed
eral Trade Commission to put me on
the witness stand.
II have a right to ask you this"
(Signed) IRA o. COPLEY."
Col Copley explained that the Copley
Press has $3170,000 of bonds outstand-
ing, which have been sold to the public
throughout the United States by one OF
the largest brokerage houses in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
WASHINGTON PASTORS
FATHER DIES IN WEST
Albert M. Braskamp Succumbs to
Pneumonia at 75-Planned
Golden Wedding Soon.

Albert NJ Braskamp. an elder in the
Dutch Reformed Church, and promi-
nent in its circles, died of pneumonia
at his home, in Alton. Iowa. last week.
Mr.. Braskamp was rs years of
age and contracted his fatal illness
while returning from visit to Califor-
mia. He was preparing with his wife
to celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary in June. He is survived by his
widow, three sons. Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp pastor of the new Gunton- Tenn
pie Memorial Presbyterian Church of
this city and moderator of the Wash
ington City Presbytery; Rev Otto Bras
kanp, recently returned to this coun-
try after 20 years of missionary serv.
ice in China: Dick Brashamp, man.
ager of Lincoln Hospital, at Aberdeen,
N. D.. and a daughter Miss Christina
Braskamp, missionary for many years
and at present with the Los Angeles
Bible Institute
Funeral, services were held at Alton
last THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Will Rogers
Says:

DETROIT, Mich-I see where Mr..
Hoover and his advisers cut down
the size Of Germany's payment for
our sightseeing in there after the
armistice. That sounds Like a fair
decision. What was us and those
allies doing going in there after it
was all over anyhow? It always
looks like making Germany pay for
the pallbearers at her own funeral
See where some paper this after
noon says, "Lindy's life has been
threatened" I imagine he feels like
telling them: We'll, if you will just
let me alone for one year and don't
anybody bother me, you can have
my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
HOUSE DEBENTURE
VOTE IS BLOCKED
Senators Get Flat Refusal
From Lower Branch
Conferees.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The farm relief conference commit
tee broke up again today without
reaching an agreement after House con-
ferees fatty declined to ask the House
to vote directly on the disputed export
debenture plan.
Senate conferees insisted a House
vote on the debenture proposition would
enable them to report back to the Sen
ate with more hope of having a COM
promise agreement approved. This the
House members refused to do.
The House group said the farm bnl
passed at their side of the Capitol had
the approval of President Hoover and
that he would veto any measure con-
tanning the debenture section. They
argued it was useless to continue any
negotiations so long as the debenture
plan was not sidetracked.
Meet Again Tomorrow.
Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman
of the Senate agriculture committee
and ranking member of the conference
committee, said the committee would
meet again tomorrow.
Senate conferees argued that II the
House really was strenuously opposed to
the debenture plan leaders there should
arate roll call vote on it.
House members, however took the
position that the House regarded the
adoption of the debenture plan by the
Senate as an invasion of House consti-
tutioral rights and to consent to a vote
on it would amount to an acknowl-
edgement that the Senate had the right
to initiate the plan.
Would Settle Issue.
Senate conferees. however, sad ithat
the debenture proposition was bound tc
figure later in the tariff bill If not in
cluded In the farm relief measure anc
suggestedtif the House was really op-
posed to the proposition an overwhelm'
ing vote against the plan, such as lead.
ers claim they could muster, woulc
settle debentures as an issue for the
rest of the special session.
Senate conferees admitted however
! that If the House members persisted II
their position, the outcome very likely
would be a report back to the Senate II
! that effect, accompanied by a sugges
| ton that the Senate recede from its po
sition on the debenture plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Gets New Post in Divinity School.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May ri CP).-
of Kansas City. Mo, has been appoint
ed to the chair of preaching in Col
gate-Rochester Divinity School, it was
announced here yesterday. The chair
recently was endowed in memory of the
late Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin, min
lister of Park Avenue Baptist Church,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Insanity Plea Frees Murderess.

CANTON. Ohio. May Fl LP).-Mrs
Maeme Guerrieri mother of five chill
dren and the confessed slayer of Rev.
Father Joseph Riccardi, former pastor
of st. Anthonys Roman Catholic
Church here, last night was acquitted
grounds of insanity. The verdict was
returned by jury of six men and six
women after three and a half hours
elaboration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Gunman Goes on Trial.

BOUNTVILLE, Tenn, May 81 CP).-
Charles Gross. one of IS men who
slugged the jailer and shot their way
out of the Sullivan County, Tenn. Jail
here with Kinnie Wagner, April Is
1925, will go on trial here today charged
with killing Bud Frazier in the Big
Greek. Tenn. mountain section in May
N927. Kross says he shot Frazier be-
cause "he made dtsrespectful remarks
before my wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Church Official Sent to Prison.

Oakland Bank, and church school. treas
urer, was sentenced to San Quentin
Prison for l to 10 years yesterday after
pleading guilty to embezzling S62 900
from the bank and Berkeley Divinity
School The former bank executive
showed no emotion when sentenced He
left for prison at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
BOMB FINDER" FREED.
Gov. Roosevelt Refuses to Prose
cute Post Office Porter.

NEW YORK. May d CP).-A Post
Office porter Thomas E. Callegy, who
sought promotion by finding" in the
general postoff1ce last April 10 a fake
bomb he had addressed to Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, will be freed from the
Federal House of Detention today
United States Attorney Charles H
futile disclosed
Mr.. futile said that the governor in
formed him he did not wish to pro-
secute, also that investigation showed
Galley did not actually place the bomb
in the mails and so could not be pro-
secuted on that charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
CANADIAN CONDEMNS
SINKING OF I'm ALONE
Either an Act of War or Piracy by
q. S., Member of House of Com
mons Declares on Floor.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. May 21.-The sinking of
the Canadian schooner I'm Alone by
the United States Coast Guard. soon
to be the subject of arbitration pro-
ceedings between the two Nations, was
condemned by member of the House
of Commons yesterday.
C. H. Cahan conservative. st. Law
rence-St. George told the House the
evidence seems clear" the sinking took
place 2l5 miles from the United States
coast.
He said the Coast Guard never sank
a British ship 215 miles from the coast
unless by wireless she had received di-
rect instructions from the political au-
thorities of the Uniteo states to commit
that act"
If the Coast Guard received such or
ders. he said, the sinking was IAN act
of war" and if not it was IAN act of
deliberate piracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
All Chicago Drivers Get Tickets.

CHICAGO. May 81 CA0.-Every mo-
torist entering or leaving downtown
Chicago today was handed ticket"
by a policeman.
The idea was not disciplinary. how
ever. 1t was for the purpose of making
a traffic study,
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Church Class Will Give
"AII Nations" Bazaar

An all-nations' bazaar VIII oe
staged by the Euzelian class of
the First Baptist Church, Deem.
Der 8, at the church. Sixteenth
and o SITS. N. w. Proceeds will
be used for the work of the class
at the Central Union Mission.
A Turkish tea room will be a
feature and dinner will be served
from 5 to Z o'clock. Miss Alice
P Speiden is general chairman
of the bazaar.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
D. c. School Association
To Hear II. s. Official

The District of Columbia Pub
lie School Association will meet
in the Franklin Administration
Building. Thirteenth and X
SITS. N. W., tomorrow night at 8
o'clock
Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assis-
tant commissioner of education,
United States Department of
Interior, will talk on The Elk
panding Elementary School Cur
ricllIlm."
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Citizen Groups Aims
Summarized in Letter

Four main lines of endeavor
are laid down for the Devonshire
Downs Citizens Association, in a
letter yesterday sent members OF
the association by the secretary,
]. L. Hyde.
These include working to secure
q suitable armory for the Ma
tional Guard of the District; study
of school board estimates; votes
for District citizens. and early
maialing at the District post
office.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

These manicure scissors are
constructed of carefully selected
highly tempered steel, scientifi-
cally shared
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Jap Instructor of Deaf
Studies Gallaudet Plan

Methods of teaching at Gal.
laudet College here are being
studied by GenSuke Osone, Jap
anese instructor at the Osaka
School for the Deaf. with a view
to introducing them in Japan.
Osone is making tour of the
leading institutions for the edu-
cation of deaf mutes in the United
States. He has taught deaf mutes
in his own country for 10 years.
Osone is defraying expenses of
his tour out of his own savings.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

Duplex. 36x69, or AL
bert Holland. size "a,
26. 2s, go. 80. "a in.
wide by SO long.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

lie d5Tm5saes at tlts Nsrt-iwest'- srn Fsdr Asssseasstian asape tpe,sJp busy thds weak wi,44p5in& titfaass i5sa9 ;slitaos fan 1lp,s featliaSmi1fg Fsff tlp ,e hFsi.t tf,nssss days ilp sl,ts Ra6ter part Of March next
 s2 .d0a ha4s aessfp r,isyppsits,s iip at4s ts,asls fl,erm stss +'sTritery wlstefp as sists taits as',. aa Alaska, am. 8 ldilse aapss,4m raised tg Bas fsif aSsssScdsafiir'a assures us di1at the first fsir es ss held Sa Seward Ps4afssa,qs, win be yssaS sueesss. TG.s &ip'sc1ers have srseaacagag ceas- gsssss,a esae sssTsArEs bhse ana asa- e'psa 9f awards 10 ss give. aud bt is Slse haeslsfssa et ass 1fksesess to place tlss ceszssfsEa list fs tas hands ef 6hs vrfater 50 ss to be ssas tS &Faseffsqats sAs cncxrsaa Of egssfs asa stess at sa sasfg date, TEfs ssSSslsG sSa1 ss fatsfsssrsss sffs
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
esar g0NR CH~ggMgta aEls.ng F99lS rRTH
 t.ASsER M.lss1 asII.a.

Wicit iliueI'a.a K 6suzs 81,nusad. hV die anlnuqicanenss at tiit Hass- Ia Tsissit Ball H1 be lieit au S8a1,,l,- day, Dese Tttlr Njlpneraus leapie tsere already cnunneucmd wa,f dIn ultejt costumes 4nd arIiars arH tfis3iaqial4g sn58taesiH4ns ID dt1ftr- srtJ t1rnles. gpu wtip EifiiUs ;itfrsntti- e,t s1s4,iss Gf tlie taI,iB wisIttaT d:i1Is~ ces, have alareadtY liisTsuest dp tlae sJraj4iks ct Mlnss paTpIl;fr aUcIfsss- tra,, Dut 8t ri,e a#eiss Mask E;flg "'Thlss are1tie MtsinddanssF orsnItias snqaetriaga si5Igsfg n.sw and td1f- srsut Bt'is g-aiaug tD hs taasriasilf- isTs apDealing,, and rsaD '.iissa dan.- e's lnasSic. Tllnsss ssylpspssiiIg the ssswI.Y ergaaisEeG Msids.hauss are Miss Eanbgg Psst.. Mir Dick Lees Nr> Russ Maynard. and Mr Ge4sr- g. ossssn;; plsano, TiialiI. saTo-
 jiicssss an6 srnnIs;, resuesrGsefg-
 Tas Eagles aaes smnnrronstS am members tS stteIc a rss.frg to Es neas sn EsSr Tuesday, evening f1s the purpose ds completing raaEs s0r this gala event. No er- osrs sTg1 s.s spared ts make tsbs sfaar ssrrsss an others held here- t0soes,
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
Freal 5or,ss end V J. Bow

Ffsd 5o1iss end v, j s59ws fs- faFaed tfena $ 5tfp ec si,gpst trss8t n flfe Solomon rIrsr sse4fSsp, Haess 6sey asIe sa IraesstIsa stts1s cr the S7aSvs4 cfssk srs6igs and 6ss feasibility ~ h4saIfae H s9 < se7% location @faitla fs said Gs se t-a f*e HfsA6e Dtsag4e sfos.srty eqs ssftee cfeek, S&s9ases ef ssrss twenty #lffss. fs Rs learned that tse aesE f0f she srsAss fs pfss~ seesEFy completed sH6 th4st srssss~
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

advertising nrun iuHiilasSs hpnssns sun will 5ts cfrrnliateth i'm the mails tu autlWug tuwgIs andi Gittss aiimItt
 stree Iuuntsfs HafmTe tiiH fRir isi IipAd. in naterr ttIsti ttiuss. wtin may went tua display exhibits will iiaa1a' tiinp to pISepxgT, ant salIti 5tfeani ta Nume in time fur ttfe unHriIIE,
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

Eiy"alent ca 5ltsa7ne # 3inw ea5nrt,d iv pld adH s,nntue nn Snase
 >s7, nca7. Rpjnni >dw lsa" zf"ar however asll Jpen ID ss s4.t t-e Lat'c t,aalt hridse fNmcnd ioles- a;.a oeiae Drnehed Hlr1 t7ie ies n. drnerns 1lacaz ,od tate hataces sud a'tjtas 77a tot2t aar- io%ina his 1aai3no ts vail i, ;sHHg H t eood s'tppl" Nf dug Eaad
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

Iadarmaaon rararad nn N"no
 endE n'' Aa.s F9tae1r E,"'ee7"F. var, iosshead 5o t1nw iss r'ii's lnun5n-' ,-,d5 fovmar a4ewaH mus. aat ,T Nolna wsH ina7ried asst ,a,l2 r, Y. Wal;ee, r5chMson 7r >an raae.,aa f'te groom s t i5t1t 9a+R ph"Asztaiaer artd aas a'isa'ta ef aa >t'aste Studsoe. sfeIs'o ,s N1me.yes t.s Hon5 ia ,a1li ie" aa --'n nanT years ,s' stud- a, tsd ans''au' uatsi- 'af rspu-a@on tad s rrgu ,er1sd a7nont 'a, pasi VI mann au- side.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
V o T C E

rsrsaast to an ordinance rzxs,s- sd bv fae eft5 c1gnen, r-ggfrdnz aH sbe,as dsaSn by dezs to hare s<IIs astsefsed eif4Aer to the doE CT the saed, the etssef .e1 police win srress all ytosstors e< thfs ortt,- asee.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
LOCAL NEWS

1'i,a neit sHe3tds ot MI Walsh .,isa plesa,,d a 4an -3tsJt ie is3 ,ole to' be tInrt Ina ivaets sg;auE. t5aer a shol" ilute>s .t i'm itns-- iita.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

-t'he ti,Fs department r1sspnndeti t,p a ire last Ssrtrditn night m tlia of$fete buitdjue If t4ie .Nae'ts Boa,f GmmnIl4inH -f'lie ii,'e which ,tasrHl from aul 1re'lieateti fine had esiiiet 4utqi headwa% betma
 h. ;as4am wds armed fn tIiatt a Dnr5tnp off tae lpssts5l,ss ssss g3,sted, adeiue sa tata lnsss bn 4iioist s5 ano ifean huua7',1t dnils7s of. which was canes,d to -be building amt 1nansiissnass Hid i,e 6a.aucs or fin dss4nse,s Was siffeiea nv Ntss-
 5.s E,auet sad $ei'',et" members or tli.. oftara for~a bn Iuusins tjl t.hair passntal sourtss and efferss.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
C. eHe C MEETING

1'ipiEe VII bge q neatinE uf, tt1sa I9ir-stdarsss dif titn GhuntinaT aff Gmn-- nef2'e S,lIftaw Nv IT. at . P2 M arI titte N;lre.es- nfsra. ailsnesB- n- itnunrautaa
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
GfqUNses pMsalsuE YBuRNUItFN

nhmsnnuw sunday &JwRInnH17 p1t1I a Gnuue BaHpiei < StIriaf5" will be da,aanam; irT tiie FaHttHatttstl Gllnsmii rhs, dlSt, neaf5nE will start pinnptlN 3e i,4D F M. ant will eiuse at Mi Bduttfg-ti Lea will rerder I vinii,n sminl Hr- e'rsorre ifs ua;aat ta afaaHd 8zIdi tn brt5ieE tlieiar fI'ridif wiifh t1iean
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

neits Miil soon be- lmd@-San fur
 Bn ljeasiimns of noniue die dissfi!~ sir Tilissse iiiteiFesiefil in t9tes N,ii4- tsu4 asea RlEqi JuueS anu bruiiefF atd f4tiail PEasIssmn
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
V Q T ICE

Subs<rIbeFs who do A0t get their paper regularly, win confer . favor on sse omee h, they vM reposs if ss ssson as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

Nis d Y Ncdaau at Raifnant nMut, iss in rtreilt or clipping f1@,n her $iRt.a, Nl's. thsepli Bur sSt; Itfraner'p nt Nome. hut miioa HOW rsssiaess wfJi, her hustsnd and tEs7nets at F'diopii., Calff, wiers- ip il is lesor,ed tliat Miss atsslFn E<ia'sfR s ners 6f Mrs Mclean g ntsetiFly wft1r sage saceess a,r 'te Fjtnciinn shd MaFcf airmadp sf,s, having reaa,tly talisn part n -he Ites8. Ciudaf,et4a Tt.sa al ahe ToH- Oakland tf,eatl,s last S'spreu- ,er wlidcir naritad hler first sp.~ peatahrs f'he ei85T5re ci;aisues ttisss Miss tF'sirn its s DrsdArrt os Oakland, hnt 5de old snurdoua4is of Ms4uee Ran~ diaransna NN,e ans glad 89 nara issr srcrass
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16
Tan 4ms4 tee tas, taacs s5 A..

fho +hres iee Dag ds4,cs q s-. p Hall V adaH attliH et9eA asp-- sar inc aasspeas ot flte lo,ss. pnts af 1fa t3H,srica7p Legion Ns< on- y faAH2 attended, hnz r,ose prss- A'f' enjoyed 5h1s1nsssis,sts i9naa.s,psti9 sa,d dsaced continuously ty tt,s ',Scel4enf H4tSe iurMtsated by sl,s. sr,ettesfts B'rtiae sl,e eHeni4,4x tSs8ffc' &ta6rney ] Ff FfatG ssL- dressed 67ie ,tdieace sAd na6te ! slsoft talk sH tl'e Heaaale ef blt.s S;ag The hssIil was sreissita llbs decorated wiEa flags.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-16

From SI.OD to 125.OO ; cts. From 423.O1 to 45O.OO 10 cts. From S50IO1 to 175.0O i5 cts. From 975.Of to 4lOO.OO 20 cts.
 One Fffth of 1z 1n amosnfs oyer 1100.OO
 Larger Amounts 20 cts. per SiOO.