davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
SHORE, NJ LEAN
IN NET FINALS

NORFOLK, Va, June 22.--Frank
Shore, jr., and Jock Mclean, junior
and boys champion, respectively, in
Washington. are playing for the
Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ships here today. Shore opposes
Henry Clabaugh, of Baltimore, and
Mclean crosses racquets with Jay
Morgan, OF Richmond, Va.
Shore and Mclean each won two
matches yesterday from the best
talent sent to the meet from Rich
mond, Norfolk, Princeton, West Viz
ginia, Baltimore and Washington.
In the Junior division 1t
nearly became an all-Washing-
ton battle when Barnard Welsh
lost out to Henry Clabaugh in
the most grueling battle Of the
day. I'm the semifinals. Each
of the sets went to deuce, the
scores being 8-6, 8-1O. 8-6.
Shores first victim was Morris
Schwartzman. Of Baltimore, who fell
by set scores OF 6-2, rs. In the
semifinal Shore then knocked Sid
ney Hughes. of Norfolk, out Of
further play by 6--3, rs. Mclean
scored a first round victory over
Billy Baker. Norfolk, 6-1, 6--3. and
earned his way to the finals by
trimming Henry Barclay. jr., Of
Baltimore. 60, 6--4.
Gilbert Hunt. Washlngton's other
entrant. lost his first round match
in the boys division to Morton
Kraemer. OF Baltimore, 6-2 and
6-4. The scores of individual
matches follow:
JUNIOR DIVISION
Frank Shore Washington. defeated
Morris schwartzman, Baltimore, Ga.
sidney Hughes. Norfolk. defeated
Biddle. of West Virginia. by default.
Henry Clabaugh, of Baltimore. de-
aseated bernard Welsh, Washington
Billy Hobbs. Norfolk, defeated Mar
Gus Lodin. Of West Virginia, 2--s.
SECOND ROUND
Shore defeated Hughes. s--3. 7--5.
CIabaugh defeated Hobbs, s-3, 4-s,
BOYS DIVISION
Henry Barclay. tr.. Baltimore, de-
ginia, 80. 6-l.
piiT 1Sek naEsI MsLe12 Ncrta %s'hinEtO1 defeated
j., Morgan. OF Richmond, defeated
H. Morgan. of Norfolk, S--1. Us.
Morton Kramer, Baltimore, defeated
Gilbert Hunt, Washington, ga. 6-4.
Henry Barclay defeated Wexford
SEMI-EINALs
Morgan defeated Kramer, S-2. 2-S,
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
GRE " PRE[|NS
LISTED TODAY

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. z, June
% uN.S.l.-The combination crews
of six colleges will come to grips
here this afternoon and the thirty
fourth regatta of the intercollegiate
association, will be officially under
way although big events will not be
rowed until Monday.
Two races are on the program
for today. The first one will be
between the substitute fleets OF Cor
nell. Columbia, Pennsylvania and
a special eight composed of Wash
ington and Wisconsin oarsmen.
Then, when these crews have pad
died one mile and half, two four
cared crews from Navy and Cali
fornia will put on their annual one
mile duel. These crews have divided
honors during the past four years
and a hard-fought contest will be
on the program.
Last evening eight Of the nine
varsity crews entered i'm Mon
days championship battle Of the
nation were on the river taper
ing off their training.
M. I. T. did not row, as Howard L.
Richardson was found to have a high
temperature, and Bill Haines called
off the practice since he did not have
a substitute to send in Richardson s
place. Tech only carried one extra
man to this city, and at present he is
being used in place of Louis p.
Evans, who is out Of the boat and
also the race because of an injured
back.
Navy's stock took big leap sky
ward when it was learned that the
Midshipmen had made the fastest
time of any crew on the Hudson in
the big parade of time trials here
Thursday evening. Navy covered
the course we'll under 10 minutes,
and today old man Glendon Is all
smiles.
California and Columbia are still
the favorites, with Washington,
Navy and Cornell selected to battle
for third place honors. The Bears
from the Coast and the Lions OF
New York practiced racing starts for
short time last evening, and then
hurried back to, their respective boat
houses. ~
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
War Dept. Netmen
Score Over Patents

Although outscored IN the eNrlier
pay, 2 to /, the netmen repre-
senting War Department won both
of the last two doubles matches
and took their match from the
Patent Office in the Departmental
Tennis League last evening, 3 to 2.
The teams of Boles-O Obus and Clark
son-Terrell scored the decisive points
for the War team. The summary
follows:
Hills and Hobbs (w) defeated Fow-
Ter. and Byrne (P) SO. 12--10; Crews
and Wallenstein (P) defeated Shedd
cure and Pollard (P) defeated Collins
and Walsh (w). s-s, go; BoIes and
Obus fW) defeated Arnold and TemeI-
den (P), 6--s. 6--2: Clarkson and Ter
rell (W) defeated Vogeler and OaBrien
(PO, 81 6--2.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Virginia Wilson's II
Is WOmen's Golf Record

PITTSBURGH. June ga new
world record for women's competi-
tive golf today was claimed for Miss
Virginia Wilson. of Chicago, who,
yesterday. shot the 18 holes Of the
Allegheny Country Club in II. eight
under par.
Miss Joyce wethered, Of England.
was believed to have held the
former record of 70, established in
the British Amateur tournament.
The finals of the Allegheny Coun-
try Club invitationaI. meet will be
held today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

place. Billie Burke topped the field
with 140.
One of the non-qualifiers was
Tony Penna, registered as from sthe
Tam O'Shanter Club. of Detroit.
Penna had rounds Of S5-81-166.
Formerly associated with Tommy
Armour at Congressional, he has
joined Armour at Tam O'Shanter.
Maurice J. Mccarthy was not
among the starters in the New York
State Open. j. Nevins Mcbride and
F. Joseph Beger, Georgetown Uni
Versity golfers, defaulted to- their
opponents in the Apawamis tourney.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
.5IGFIT1
.ASHES.

At Bayonne, N. J.-Sid ferris,
New York lightweight, outpoipted
Petey Mack, Jersey City Q0.
outpointed Rosey Rosale, Of Mex
can heavyweight, stopped Sandy
Seifert of Pittsburgh go. Billy
Jones. Philadelphia heavyweight,
outpointed ROsey ROsales. of Mex.
leo t2).
- At Newark. n. J.-Af Ros, of
Belgium, stabIemate Of Pauline
Uzcudun. drew with Joe Reno. Of
Trenton. ~. J. CN.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
FACES BIEA YER DAM LFlZI1f
WEEK-EN
ON SANDL0TS

With amateur baseball off to 4
running start for the weekend by
the resumption of play in the
American Legion League. and with
many unlimited mines also playing
today, sandlot fans will have a
plethora of games TO witness today
and tomorrow. In the Legion. De-
lano and George Washington Posts
are playing today on the South
Ellipse diamond at. o'clock.
One of the feature games booked
today is the one between the all
star Terminal Y League team and
the Baltimore Ohio nine, of Balti-
more, at Halethorpe. Md. The local
players making the trip under
Manager G.. l.. Heighman are Fee
Collier. Henry Trip, Harry Hall,
Lou Long. e. 7. Stahl, Elmer Smith
son, Roy Nalley, B. f. Fowler, John
Winters, Eddie CollifIower. George
Horne. r. J. Wenzel and Bus Freed.
Manager RisEer's Phoenix A.
G. nine is playing the Ross a.
C.. today and the FOxan A. c.
fomoTrow an the Phoenix dia-
mOnd. HOIibrOOk and Neal SITS.
INs Gls DUbM khAkAE0 AAC ~ ~
o'clock. Manager Risley re-
quests the Addison manager to
call him Monday night at LIN
coin 337O.Y. between 4:3O and
$50 o'clock.
other games today find the Ana
costa Eagles VS.. Naval Hospital,
Union Plasters VS. Boiling Field
Aviators. Press Building Cards vs..
Washington CadilIacs, Chevy Chase
Grays vs.. Auths, Roamers VS.. Hart
ford, Miller Aztecs VS.. Mechanics,
fremont A. c. VS.. Lanham. Md;
Washington Red Sox VS.. Hungting-
ton, Md, and Peerless White Sox
VS.. Avenue Valet Shop.
Having pointed all season for the
game, Bond Breads are hopeful of
| taking the st. Mary's Celtics to.
morrow, when the two meet on the
Baggott Field diamond in Alexan-
! dria at o'clock. The Bonds have
won seven out OF eight and are
primed ard set for the game, which
means more to them than any they
have played yet this year. They
will face either Ike Dreifuss or Lee
Riley, fast-b ball pitcher extraordinary
1 Hess A. G. defeated Red Cross,
"a: Thompsons Dairy nosed out
/ Western Electric. 9-S; Washington
Terminal hammered r. NJ. s., Is
10; Calvary Baptist hurdled Grace
Episcopal. so; G. P. o. trimmed
Bureau. 1913, and. in the colored
Departmental League, Agriculture
walloped Treasury, 81.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Pills New Pitcher,
Elmer Miller. Not Bad

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The
pitcher-Elmer Miller, of Battle
Creek, Mich. He worked part Of
the game against the Giants yes
teEday. Johnny Milngan, former
Cornell University Lurler, was re-
leased to the Buffalo international
League club to make room for Mil
Ter. Milligan formerly pitched for
Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Tilden-Hunter Down
Van Ryn and Allison

LONDON, June % Q.N.S.l-Wn-
liam T. Tilden and Francis T..
Hunter won the doubles finals in
the London tennis championships
at the Queens Club here today by
defeating John Van Ryn and Will
mer Allison in a hard-fought match.
TIE score vSS ell. So. rs. s-3.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
ONE-MAN TEAM

Lawrence Knauf. versatile young
athlete, accounted for Is of the 20
points scored by Moorhead high
school, which won the Minneapolis
interscholastic track championship
by half a point.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Farrell Thinks He Won t
Retain Open Crown
By Johnny Farrell

Time flight has been rapid that it does not year
has passed the American open champion but
the great activity in the vicinity of Mamaroneck n "
where the Winged Foot Golf Club is grooming its
and arranging thousand minor but significant details
assures that another of those pusatng dramas soon
rogo11
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Towne. 104-17--S7; Paul May, 1883
-88; M. p. Lipscomb. sS-1S-S0; Ray
mond Lewis. ss-1s-Ss: W. II. Wheeler.
IS; Ralph Collins. 124-so-s4: Charles
Sterner. ,109-22-S7; John Zimmerman,
98-21-77: William Richards. S5-13--
r. "; :maoD M Ha5Toogi 1ss5s.21E1OS :nDsI Dan
10s-1s-ss; William C. Hunt, 1O5-SO--
75: G. L. schlesinger. 112--32-S0. AL
len r. Slower. 110-23-s7; Frank A.
Tulley. S7-2O-77; Howard Rutan. 11s-
caaT.s. A. A. Rassr1o 81 D'nnsn 1nsna7nss 7SssA's 4 5.
Baer. 101-27-74; John II. Baer. Jr..
S7-22-76: James T. Corbin, @-2s-6s:
Paul Wooten.t 101-z3-7s: Harry c.
Butcher: 94-2s-74: Paul GOlding. 1O7
ohlander. 123-3O-S5; Charles Brunner,
140--35-105; E. /. Ober. s9-22--7T; T..
,: DeGraw, 107-22-ss. ]. C. Sweeney.
114-26-sS; j. NJ. Powers. 7s-s-ss:
Brandt. 9s-22-76.
The Congressiona: course was
choked yesterday, due to the Ma.
tional Press Building tournament
and players entered in next weeks
invitation tourney taking practice
spins. The entry list closes tonight
at s O'Clock and pairings will be
announced Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday win be
given over to the qualifying rounds.
while match-play rounds will be held
Thursday and Friday.
Page Hufty had a fine practice
round of Il. AS usual, the long.
smashing Hufty was busting 'em
far yesterday and planted his first
drive on No. far over the ledge
that rises in the center of the fair.
way. C. B. English and j. B. Ryer.
son, out-of-town golfers entered in
the Congressional event, also PLAYED
around in low figures.
SANDY" Armour, pro at Con-
gressiOnaI, stepped around his
home course In So this week,
He had equal rounds of "a.
Sandy will have to do some real
shooting II he wishes to better
Brother TOmmy's course record
Of 63 for Congressional.
George Voigt. of North Hills. was
among the low qualifiers in the
New York State open at the West
chester Biltmore Club. Rye, n. Y.
Voigt. with 146. tied with Roland
Hancock, Willie Macfarlane, Zoe
Turnesa, ami Henry Cuici for fourth
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Blue Ridge League
Scores Yesterday

Scores Yesterday
Frederick 6: Hagerstowu, s.
Chambersburg. 12; Martinsburg, 6.
Hanover. II: WaynesborO. 3.
Games Today
Martinsburg at waynesboro q gameS)
Hanover at HagerstOwn (2 games)
Frederick at Chambersburg g games)
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

broguas. The result was that, at
times. / stultified myself by trying
too hard. This feeling, however,
lasted only a short time,
/ soon discovered that people
recognized the fact that golf
is much too uncertain to expect
even a champion not to lose
every now and then,
In baseball the fans acknowledge
the home-run hitting ability of Babe
Ruth and expect him to live up to
the reputation nearly every time he
goes to bat; but golf fans do not
expect SO much of their champions.
Nerves play part so important
in golf that a man who is very
smooth in his play one moment,
can become very bumpy the next.
Were man to play at the same
pace every day, golf soon would be
far less interesting than it is. Form
comes and goes with tantalizing
and inexplicable suddenness.
However. the west course at
Winged Foot where the open cham
pionship tournament is to be played
is familiar ground to me. / know
it perhaps as we'll as any profes-
sional other than Mike Brady, the
clubs professor, and this knowl-
edge may not be without value
during the championship.
But whoever wins at Winged Foot
will have well earned his laurels.
The Mamaroneck course is the
very DEVILS Garden and the punish
ment it will inflict late this month
is certain to be severe.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

l am none too Sangulne over my
prospects of winning again. The
mantle that have worn since these
hectic days at Olympia Fields, when
1 came through against Bob Jones
in a play-off for the title, l am quite
sure will pass to other shoulders.
Please do not get the idea that /
lack confidence or that / am bereft
of hope. Honestly ! feel that ]
have a better chance at Winged
Foot, in an environment where /
was reared as a golfer, than had
at Chicago.
But I am not the one to re-
pose too much faith In my own
- capabilities. / am quite aware
that there are scores of great
golfers no less skilled in the art
Of wood and iron play who are
keen for the glory and the gold
that goes with the Open victory.
And I am well aware that, since
the days of Johnny Farrell McDer-
mott many years ago, no man has
succeeded in repeating an open tri-
umph. If prove to be the one to
break that historic tradition I will
be more surprised than you.
So you see, am going to enter
the tense happenings at Winged
Foot with mind and shoulders en-
tirely free Of over.wrought respon.
sibility.
I am quick to confess that, during
the past year, may have placed
too much Importance on the crown
had won. I got the idea that a
champion should play championship
golf every time he donned his spiked
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
noooH ,poRS

INohoE RtHG AeoOT IA E
BOxlAG PROF. Az ME
c,u6 MAo IS SrleEeN6p
Bq Me oI1 BANkEe r
REGULARG4.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

p. s. RidsdaIe. q pIus-4 golfer
of the Seniors Association of
Chevy Chase Club, was second in
low gross with 81. Paul Y.
Anderson, member Of Columbia
Country Club, was third with SO.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Il LIOMERUN'
/ lITTERS

The Leaders
American - GehriE. 1s; simmons IL:
Ruth. 12.' FoNX. II.
NatiOnsI-Hafey. Is: Klein. is; OFT.
IL; L. Wilson. ~.
Teawua TaanIs
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

: Mrs. Nicholson first won the
crown by defeating Mrs. Haynes
in the 1926 finals, Mrs. Haynes
having gained the title the pre-
ViOus year.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

The matches, too, will pro.
vide warm battles as each side
win present players of proven
ability.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Bill Illch. captain Of the Town
and Country Club golfers, has
selected Howard NOrdlinger,
Max WeyI, Fulton Brylawski,
Marx Kaufman. Morris Simon,
DIR. Melvin Fischer, Ralph
Goldsmith. Isaac Behrend. Al
bert Steinem. Leopold Freud
berg, Daniel Sherry and him.
self. The alternates are VIII.
lard GOldheim and Robert Baum.
Baum.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

1t looked as IL the struggle would
kRo extra rounds as each bulleted
tee shots over 200 yards down the
middle on the eighteenth. Mrs.
Nichols, at this crucial stage. ap-
preached ten yards short of the
green.
Mrs. Hayes, worried by the
knowledge that she must equal her
opponents shot, placed herself un-
6ag toe much mental pressure. The
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

Tney halved the seventeenth
in par as. each going beyond
the ditch and putting their Sec
onds on the green atop Of the
high mound.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22

broguas. The result was that, at
times. / stultified myself by trying
too hard. This feeling, however,
lasted only a short time,
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
MONDAY
MAJOR" J. F. A. STRONG
 DIES HEART ATTACK
Was Past Editor and Publisher
 Of Nome Nugget

SEATTLE. July 29, (R-John F. A. Strong, aged sixty-nine, gov ernor of Alaska from 1913 to 1918 died here Saturday night, from a sudden heart attack.
 Major" Strong, as he was call ed, will be well rembered by his many old friends here in Nome. He tried, unsuccessfully. mining in the Klondyke and then return ed to newspaper work, joining the staff of the Dawson News. He founded many newspapers in AL aska during the next fifteen years. starting the Nome News. the ''Nome Nugget, the "Iditarod Nugget, the Juneau Empire" the "Katala Herald, and was for a time editor of the "Skagway News His wife helped him in many ways, setting type. running presses, folding papers and many other odd jobs about a newspaper.
 Major Strong was charter member of the Pioneers of Alas ka. Igloo Mo- 1, at Nome, and was also Past Arctic Chief of Camp Nome No. g, Arctic Brotherhood also in Nome. He was a member of the Anvil Lodge No. 14O, F. A. A. M., Nome. Alaska; Consis- tory at Juneau; and Nile Temple Shrine, Seattle.
 He was stricken when he re- turned to the Hotel after visit ing friends in company with Mrs. Strong. The "Major'' has been in i'll health for about a year. Presi- dent Wilson appointed him Gov ernor during his first tenure of office
 He was editor and publisher of the Nome Nugget for a time. Sin ce 1918 he and his wife have been summering in Seattle and winter ing in California. J. F. A. Strong was born in Kentucky and came to Puget Sound in 1883. He was once editor of the "Fairhaven Her ald", and later editor of the "Tac- oma Ledger. and was once on the staff of the old Seattle Tele- graph" He married Anna Hall, of Seattle. in 1896, and by whom he is survived He resigned from the Ledger to join the klondyke gold rush, in which his wife ac companied him.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
WILL TEACH FIRST AID

Geo. H. Miller, accompanied by Mrs Miller, arrived at Nome yes terday on the motorship Donald son of the Arctic Transport Co.,. from St. Michael and Yukon river points. As stated in last week s Nugget, MT. Miller is Foreman Miner U. S. Bureau of Mines, sta tioned, at Anchorage, and is here to conduct classes in first aid All miners, prospectors, and oth- CTS interested are requested to get in touch with MT Miller as soon as possible.
 The first class will be held at A. B. Hall Qarge hall) tomorrow night 7:45 and will continue or 5 nights, each time consuming about an hour and a half. MT. Miller states that about 40 or 50 men will probably attend the first meeting The work will cover the control of arterial bleeding and dressing for burns, open wounds. fractures and dis-!ocations, also artificial respiration.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
ENDURANCE MONOPLANE
 CRASHES AT AIRPORT

MINNEAPOLIS, July 30. (P,-- The endurance monoplane Min neapolis" crashed at the airport here, killing Captain Crichton. and perhaps fatally wounding co-pilot Haugland The fliers had just finished their seventh day in the air and had passed the 154 hour mark when the tragedy occurred.
 The ending came suddenly as Crichton, who was at the controls, endeavored to regain his altitude after he had swooped down low over the airport to drop a note, saying that all was we'll. Haug- land was sleeping at the time on an improvised bed atop the gas tank in the fuselage, and was lifted unconscious from the plane. Crichton was dead when crew reached the plane a few minutes after it fell. Observers said that the plane apparently lost too much speed by dropping over the airport.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
NUN1vAK ARRIVES NOME

The gas boat Nunivak, of the Arctic Transport Co.,. arrived late Saturday afternoon from Nuni- yak Island with Number One herd CT, Hans. Samuelson of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation; Paul Ivan of who is in charge of the com pany store at Nunivak and MT. and Mrs. w. B. Miller. Mir. Mil Ter is representing the Biological Survey bureau which is interested in the development of a bigger and heavier reindeer. A year or so ago a number of caribou were
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
NEARING 400 HOUR MARK
 IN THE AIR

ST. LOUIS, July 70. lP,-O'- Brien and Jackson are gradually nearing the four hundred hour mark in the air in heir plane the est. Louis Robin, having at 9:17 A. M. today completed 3S6 hours. They have exceeded the record set by Angleno by 40 hours and are still going strong. The joint earnings of the fliers, ac-. cumulating at the rate of s116 per sour. now amounts to s16.0O0.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03

TACOMA. July 29, (R-Brom- ley's attempted Tacoma Tokyo flight ended in disaster early Sun- day morning, when his mono plane City of Tacoma was wrecked as the takeoff was at tempted. Undaunted, Bromley is going ahead with plans for a sec ond attempt within sixty days.
 The plane went into ground loop after the pilot was seen TO have been blinded by gas issuing from vents in the tanks. The orange plane had gone less than fifteen hundred feet down the oil ed runway when it veered sharply into the soft dirt and demolished the landing gear. The right wing caught and she stuck he" nose into the earth and Topped over. An examination by experts showed that the giant motor was not ser iously damaged. Gasoline spray ed back from the vents in the tanks. over the windshield and h. stuck his head outside. His gog- gles became clouded so he jerked them off but was immediately blinded by the spray. causing him to lose control of the ship. Twen- tv thousand people witnessed the crash and how Bromley was ta- t.lred-
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
DONALDSON ARRIVES
 WITH MAIL

The motOrship Donaldson ar rived from St. Michael and way points Sunday carrying mail and the following passengers: Mr and Mrs. Geo. H. Miller. and A. M. Jones from St. Michael and MT. and Mrs. D. E. Crowley from Golovin. The vessel is expected to sail on her return trip at. P.N. today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
ENDURANCE PLIERS ARE
 ORDERED LAND

ST. LOUIS, July 90, (P)-Maj- or William Robertson, President of the Curtis-R Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Company which is sponsoring the "st. Louis Robin flight. ordered the fiers to land some time today. The mono plane passed the All hour mark in the air at 10:17 o'clock this morning. The pilots made no response to the order to land.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
AMERICAN PLIERS EUROPE
 ARRIVE AT HOME.

NEW YORK. July 30, (PD-Rog- er Williams and Lewis Yanky. tl:e two transatlantic fliers who made u @ flight to Rome. arriv, here Sunday aboard the stea mcr Republic. Despite the fact it was Sunday, the fliers were given a rousing welcome. and were greet ed by many city officials,
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
TUESDAY tTELEGRAPHic)
NORTHLAND ARRIVES AND
 DEPARTS BARROW

BARROW, July 30, (P-The U. S. coast guard cutter North land arrived here last night and left at noon today. She moved freely toward the south, but the Patterson, Baychimo. Old Maid, and Emma, are still held fast in the ice near Point Barrow and are unable to proceed,
 Mrs. Newhall, who has taken the place of doctor, nurse, and cook since her husbands death, is returning south on the cutter.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
CORPORATION WANTS RIGHT SHORE SHIP COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON. July 29. (R- The Kennecott Copper Corporation of Latouche has applied to the Federal Radio Commission for authorization to conduct a general public shore-ship communication. Their station already has spec ial authorization covering point to poni communication.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-03
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Frank Dorbandt. with the Stinson cabin plane of the Wien Alaska Airways, hopped of this afternoon with Reindeer Super visor for Alaska Bureau of Edu- cation, Ben Mozee. The plane expects to make stops at Council and Unalakleet.