davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
WINS TITLE

EDGEWATER PARK. Miss, Feb.
l-tPi-G. Fred Lamprecht, New
Orleans. today won the Pan-Ameri-
can amateur golf championship.
defeating Jack Westland, OF Chi
cage, French amateur champion,
two up after a battle TO the last
hole OF the final thirty-six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

Troop No. 4 Dow
Ramblers 16 10 IL

The Boy Scout Troop 4 quinteo
clicked off IN good form Saturday
afternoon and defeated Joe Martins
e. "Ramblers" 1912.
Those shining for the "Ramblersa
were Capt. Martinez. Robes ana
Acevedo. Clark and McCarty show
cd good form for the Scouts. The
entire Scout five played well and
gave promise OF developing into
strong little organization. y
Troop 4 is dickering for a game
with Pt. Isabel. They will Play
Troop l and the "Ramble-s' nenA
Week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Iowa Reinstated

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-(Pl-The
University Of Iowa was reinstated TO
good standing in the western con-
ference faculty committee. The re-
instatement is effective az once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

WHATTA neadache! Tie air
gun champion and his tutor have
gone gooey on US. j. w. CRed)
Irvine recently won the individual
air rifle championship of the Bat
sell Wells Spit & Whittle club. Civ
ing all credit TO his maestro, Mark
Marfkussen. Red laid the steel on
flint, however. by declaring he was
merely carrying on for the aging
Master who is now too old to
shoot
THE INDIGNANT Markussen
fumed a bit and hurled a chal-
lenge to his aspiring pupil through
your correspondent. AS we lurkec
the street Saturday, eager TO pounce
down upon a story, We spied Irvine
Declining for the Spit a. Whittle
establishment. Here it was. May
hem at least. and we were on the
spot. Visions OF a great scoop
floated before our eyes. Perhaps
the two great champions would
shoot It out on the main street as
long as there was a BIB left in their
guns. We waited for some time.
but the expected commotion from
inside did not break loose.
PEERING through a door from 8
safe distance. we could make out
two bulky forms in a back-patting
hubble. Perhaps they were stall
ing for an opening. Ten minutes
more and nothing happened. Then
we strobe in. If We remember cor
rectly. Red was just saying "let us
know when you are coming over
and we viii bake a cake"
NEVER once did they breach the
subject Of air guns until we brought
them around to it,. We inquired IS
to when they were going TO shoot
off the challenge match. Perhaps
I acted rather hastily Markussen
said. Red is my most promising
pupil. He's not like Spitz Clark
and Frank Armstrong-he can
learn" We were amazed. remem-
bering the Maestro's red-faced i'm
righteousness when he hurled the
challenge at Red, not 48 hours be-
fore.
SURE" Red chimed in. we've
got a monopoly on this air gun
racket. We're not going to fight
between ourselves" Then just 70
prove they were just a pair of big
buddies. they locked arms and did
q sailors hornpipe out the front
arguing as TO who would have the
honor OF paying for the java.
VIE HAVE 1t on reliable sources
that other members Of the Spit 4
Whittle club have an attorney
studying the antitrust law 10 see
If something can't be done TO break
up the air gun talent merger.
MARKUSSEN'S proves with
the air gun has an interesting his
tory. He is the originator Of the
famous Mark Workmanship course,
After one lesson from this system
Markussen guarantees any gunner
will be able TO hit a five-foot square
at 20 steps-providing the bullet
carries that far.
MARK Is a former radio operator
and saw service in the Atlantic
fleet during the World War. lie
says things got rather dull in the
radio room pounding brass. He
wanted to get outside and use a
he-man's rifle on the enemy. Mark
attempted to get a little practice
Springfield rifle. but the captain
rushed up to the radioroom and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
r CHATS
m w III IIU[ EUSTUCE n

stopped him. Not to be daunted,
Markussen purchased an air rifle
the next time the fleet came in
instead Of going with the boys.
TT SEEMS as though Mark found
another radio operator while shoot
ing sparks who was an air gun eX-
pert. Mark has never seen him,
but gives him credit for teaching
him all he knows. Mark would dol
the headphones while the phones
dee-dahed Ready, aim. lire" The
Maestro is still looking for his tu-
tor. II don't know his name
Markussen says, But he signed
dee-dah dah-dah-dah. He also
had a Swedish accent"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

SURE" Red chimed in. we've
got a monopoly on this air gun
racket. We're not going to fight
between ourselves Then just 70
prove they were just a pair Of big
buddies. they locked arms and did
a sailors hornpipe out the front
arguing as 10 who would have the
honor OF paying for the java.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

MARKUSSEN'S proves with
the air gun has an interesting his
tory. He is the originator Of the
famous Mark Workmanship course,
After one lesson from this system,
Markussen guarantees any gunner
will be able TO hit a fivc-foot square
at 20 steps-providing the bullet
carries that far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

WE HAVE 1t on reliable sources
that other members Of the Spit 4
Whittle club have an attorney
studying the antitrust law TO see
If something can't be done TO break
up the air gun talent merger.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Ian AMBASSADOR WILL HONOR METROPOLITAN OPERA STARS
Cornell Musical Clubs
viii Sing T0n1ght

Final arrangements for the
concert by the Cornell Musical
Clubs at the Shorehanl Hotel
this evening, and for the dance
following, have been made by
the washington alumni com
mittee sponsoring the affair.
The so. members of the musical
clubs arrived yesterday by Spe-
cial Pullmans and were greeted
first at an informal reception
at the Wardman Park Saddle
Club. Continuing from 7 to 10
O'Clock last evening, this recep-
tion gave the visiting Cornell
ians an opportunity to meet a
number Of the Washington girls
who will attend the concert and
dance this evening.
Between sightseeing and re-
hearsalS the musical club mem
bers will be uShered to a num-
ber Of private teas by Washing
ton alumni yesterday and this
afternoon. For the concert and
dance tonight the committee
hopes to have most of the 500
Washington Cornell alumni In
attendance, since this is the
first visit of the musical clubs
in six years. This trip, the
thirty-Seventh annual Christmas
tour made by the Cornell group,
also includes stops at Pitts
burgh. Harrisburg. Baltimore,
Wilmington and New York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29

The list Of patronesses for
the concert includes about so
socially prominent Washing
tonians. among them Mrs. Ed
ward e. Gam, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harlan
F. Stone, Mrs. Charles F..
Adams, Mrs. Ray Lyman VIII
bur. Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, and
Mrs. James s. Parker.
Boxholders for the concert
and dance include Mrs. Edward
E. Gam, Representative and
Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
Charles I. Corby, H. D. Gibbs,
Albert e. Conradis, Thomas
j. McFadden. Greed w. Fulton
and C. 8. Baker.
Presidents Of other university
clubs in Washington have been
invited for the evening. For
the dance following the con-
cert, girls floor committees
will be chairmaned by Miss
Laura Barley and Miss June
Cushing. The mems floor com
mittee is as follows: Horace
w. Peaselee, 10, chairman;
Charles s. Baker, III; Albert
E. Conradis, '23; Harry A. F.
Eaton. '16: Greed w. Fulton,
'O9; Joseph Gardner, '23; Ed
ward Hill, '23; Dorsey w. Hyde,
jr., II; Paul e. LescfS, '06;
Allen c. Hinnix, rs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Mrs. Guevara
Hostess at
Luncheon

Mrs. Pedro Guevara, wife Of
the senior resident commits
sioner from the Philippines, en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the Mayflower in compliment
to Mrs. George C. Butte, wife
of the newly appointed Vice
Governor of the Philippines.
The company included Mrs.
Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Car
roll L. Beedy, Mrs. James Frear,
Mrs. John M. Nelson, Mrs. John
C. Schafer, Mrs. D. G. Asbridge,
Mrs. Felix C. Davila, Mrs.
Camilo Osias, Mrs. Miguel
Jhocson, Miss Avelina Loren
zana, Mrs. v. G.. Bunuan, Mrs.
Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. Quinn
Williams and Mrs. Leonidas c.
Dyer.
Back From Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field,
Ou, WL1O "CAC uAdALAC al Hu'
gust in London and have been
on an airplane wedding trip in
South Africa, arrived last week
on the Bremen and have gone
to Caumsett, their estate at
Lloyd's Neck, Long Island, for
the Christmas holidays. Mrs.
Field was formerly Mrs. Audrey ,
Coats, of London.
X X X
Return From Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Har-
rison have returned to Wash
ington from Philadelphia, where
they have been visiting Mrs.
HarriSon's father, B. Dawson
Coleman. While there their
children were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Dawson Coleman,
e 2yyn Mawr.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Agriculture Chief
Will Receive Again
On NeW Year Day

The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur
and the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde
will receive together again this
year on New Year Day in the
grand ballroom of the May
flower from 4 to 6 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Wilbur and her son, Ray
Lyman Wilbur, jr., went to
Philadelphia Saturday and
went later to New York where
Secretary Wilbur will make an
address this evening before the
Oregon Trail Association. They
will return to the Mayflower
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
New Job for
Social Aid
Accepted

Announcement is made that
Miss Mary Randolph, former
social secretary at the White
House, has accepted a similar
position with Mrs. Dwight Nor
row, wife of the new senator
from New Jersey.
Miss Randolph, whose reSig-
nation as social secretary to
Mrs. Hoover was the sensation
of the early summer season,
served at the White House for
six and a half years. She was
secretary to Mrs. Coolidge when
former President Coolidge was
Vice President and served
throughout the Coolidge admin
istration.
Sister Is Secretary
Her sister, Miss Anne Ran.
dolph, is social secretary to
Secretary Mellon and was
chaperon-secretary to his daugh-
ter, the former Miss Ailsa Mel
lon, now Mrs. David K. E.
Bruce, before her marriage and
departure from Washington.
The two sisters, following Miss
Randolph's resignation at the
White House in May, spent the
summer at Newport, r. I. They
returned to Washington early
in the autumn.
They are the daughters of
the late Gen. James Randolph
and have spent practically their
entire life in Washington. No
one is more familiar with the
complicated social customs of
the Capital. For years she has
been the acknowledged dean of
the social secretaries here.
The Misses Laura and Eu-
genia Lejeune entertained a
party of Is at luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel today. The
Misses Lejeune are spending
the holidays with their sister,
Mrs. James B. Glennon, wife
Of Commander .Glennon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Return From
SeaShOre
Visit

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Walter F. Brown have re-
turned from Atlantic City where
they spent the holiday season
with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Brown will be one. of the
Cabinet ladies receiving on
Thursday. She will have assist
ing her Mrs. Arch Coleman,
Mrs. John w. Philip, Miss Grace
Burton, Mrs. w. w. Chalmers,
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Kenneth
Mcintosh and Mrs. Thad Brown.
@Tea Dance Hostess
Mrs. Dennis c. Shea will be
hostess at a tea dance this after
noon at the Mayflower for her
Sub-debutante daughter, Miss
Rita Shea, in compliment to
Miss Eleanor Calvert and Miss
, Margaret Calvert, debutante
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NCO4SC n N04NCAOS J4s
~ +
Plan Smart Party
A number Of the executives
Of the Federal Farm Loan
Board and their wives will meet
this evening at the dinner to
be given by Commissioner L.
j. Pettijohn at the Shoreham
Hotel in compliment to their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. DeniouS, OF
DobbS City, Kan.
The guests will include Com
missioner Paul BeStor and
Mrs. Bestor, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. williams, George r. Cooksey,
Miss CookSey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. GULL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulzer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Carbon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Morrill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd P. Wag-
gaman have gone to Nassau,
where they have taken a house
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Hostess for
Debutante
Daughter

Smart Dinner Party Is Given
At Army War College by
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Perry
West
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perry West
entertained q large party at
dinner on Saturday evening
in compliment to Miss Rosa
lind Deakyne, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
Deakyne, who made her debut
on Saturday afternoon at q
tea dance at the Officers Club
at the Army War College. The
party later went to the Club
Chantecler for supper dancing.
Out-Of-TOwn Guests
The guests in clud ed Miss
Mary Ranck, Of Lancaster, Pa.
the holiday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. West; Miss Jane KERR
gan, of Boston, now a house
guest at the Deakyne home;
Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Con-
stance Ralston, Miss Elizabeth
Asher, Miss Elizabeth UIman,
and the three daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. West, Miss Helen
Galliher West, Miss Ruth All
ston West and Miss Mary
Elizabeth West; Lieut.. Ernest
Carr, Thomas p. Bones, jH~
Robert T. Miller of Baltimore,
Mitchell Miller Of Baltimore,
Lieutenant Kirchoff, Youart
Kurslake, Arnold Wilcox. Julian
Senner, Cadet Ellsworth Davis
Of West Point, Cadet James
Woolnough, Cadet Earl Wheeler,
Cadet Philip Pope, Midshipman
Robert G a m BILE, Midshipman
Frank Tharin, Mark Sullivan,
jr., and JudSon Corrigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. DoR-
sey and their son, HarrymAn
Dorsey, have returned from
Easton, Md. where they spent
the Christmas season with Mrs.
DorSey'S brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Trippe
at "Avonville."
X
Mrs. James r. EllerSon and
her son, DR.. e. M. Ellerson, are
in Atlantic City, stopping at
the Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Pre-Nuptia]
Parties Are
Planned

Nelson N. Alexander, of Har-
riman, N. Y, has returned to
his home after spending the
holidays with his fiancee, Miss
Mary Emily Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamilton, of Bethesda. Their
wedding will take place on Janu-
ary 8.
Among the parties planned
for Miss Hamilton are a lunch
con to be given by Mrs. j. Spald.
ing Flannery at her home on
January 2, a dinner on Jan
uary 6 at which Mrs. D. C.
Stapleton will be hostess, and
a buffet lunch. to be given on
January 7. by a sister-in-law of
the bride-to-be, Mrs. George
Hamilton, jr., at her home on
Wyoming Avenue.
Visits Distinguished Son
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
widow of the late former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is passing the
Christmas holidays with her
son, Gov. Theodore Roosevelt,
in San Juan, Porto Rico, hav-
ing gone down last week to
be with him for Christmas. On
January 6 the twelfth ami
versary, of President Roose-
velt's death the annual pilgrim
age to his grave in Young'S
Memorial Cemetery here will
be made.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely Her
rick, of Cleveland, with Parmely
Herrick, jr., are spending some
time at the Barclay, in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Herrick is the son
of the late United States am
bassador to France, Myron T.
Herrick.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
.r.L.S. Rowe
EntertalnS
Diplomat

The Director General OF the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan American
Annex, in honor Of the United
States Minister to Uruguay, j.
Butler Wright. In addition to
Mr.. Wright the guests were: the,
Minister of Uruguay, Senor
DR.. Jacobo Varela; Representa-
tive Henry W. Temple, of Penn
Sylvania; the Undersecretary of
State, Joseph P. Cotton; Assis-
tant Secretary of State, Wilbur
j. Carr: Assistant Secretary Of
State, William r. Castle, jr.;
Ferdinand Lamont Belin, of
the Department of State; Allen
Trafford Klots, Special Assis-
tant to the Secretary of State;
Charles j. Rhoads, Commis-
Sioner of Indian Affairs; Walter
c. Thurston, Chief of the Di-
vision of Latin American At
fairs of the Department of
State; William H. Beck, Assis-
tant to the Secretary of State;
Richard B. Southgate, and
Orme Wilson, of the Depart
ment of State.
Daughter Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart,
the former a son of Mrs. De.
Courcy Wright Thorn, of Bal.
timore, are receiving congratu-
lationS on the birth of a daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart are
occupying their new home at
Radnor, near Philadelphia.
*& X
Senator and Mrs. j. Burton
Wheeler will give a dance for
their son, John Wheeler, at the
Congressional Club tomorrow
evening. ''''
House Guest Is Artist
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell have
as their guest M. Guy Ignon, of
New York, whose etching and
portraits are now on exhibition
at the Mayflower Hotel. M.
Ignon was the artist who
painted George Akerson's por-
trait last year.
X X X
Miss Jean Warfield enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel today when her
guests will include Mrs. Selby
Hardwick, Mrs. Ralph Wyly,
Mrs. c harles Schehmerhorn,
Mrs. Joseph Dellinger, Mrs.
Miles Engelbach, Mrs. Amos
Pagter and Mrs. Edward Hell
muth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wilkes
are spending a few days in
New York at the Hotel Mont
clair.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29

Have House
Guests

Mrs. Paxton Blair and her
two children, Joan and Gros-
venor Blair, of New York city,
are visiting Mrs. Blair's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
at Wild Acres, near Bethesda,
during the holiday season. Miss
Mabel Grosvenor is home for
the holidays from her studies
at Johns Hopkins Medical Col
lege, in Baltimore. Miss Carol
Grosvenor is spending the week
with her aunt and uncle, DR..
and Mrs. David Fairchild, at
their home, in Coconut Grove,
Fla. Mrs. Cabot Coville, the
former Lillian Grosvenor, and
her husband and young son,
Gilbert GroSvenor Coville, who
visited DR.. and Mrs. GroSvenor
during the 1929 holiday season,
are spending the winter in
Dairen, Manchuria, where Mr..
Coville is acting temporarily as
vice consul of the United States
consulate there, having been de-
tailed from Kobe, Japan.
X *
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roche
Rowland and their two daugh-
terS are the guests Of Mrs.
Howland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest JudSon Clarke, at their
home in Baltimore.
X X X
Representative and Mrs.
David Hopkins, of st. Joseph,
Mo-, sailed from New York on
December %. for an extended
tour through the Panama a
Canal Zone. They will return
to their apartment at the
Cavalier Hotel on January IL.
The Washington times., 1930-12-29
Distinguished
Artists Are
Invited
Ambassador de MartinO Is
Honorary President Of So
ciety Which Will Give
Party for Noted Singers
BY ANNE PATTEN

ny ANNE 4 IA. 4As1N
The Royal Ambassador Of
italy and Sonora de Martino
will go to New York on Janu.
ary 5 to attend the tea dance
given by the Italy-America So
ciety at Hotel Pierre, in honor
Of the Italian artists Of the
Metropolitan opera.
Ambassador MARITIME is the
honorary president Of the so
ciety. The United States Am
bassador to Italy, John w. Gar
rett is also honorary president
of the organization. Mr.. Gar
rett, who is now in Rome with
Mrs. Garrett, will be unable
to be present at the fete, but
will send cables of congratula-
tionS.
Has Prominent Officers
Marshall Field is president Of
the society and former presidents
are Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, Paul D. Cravath, Thomas
w. Lamont and Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Mr.. Lamont is chair
man of the board of directors,
and Mrs. Franco Bruno Averardi,
daughter of v. E. Orlando, former
Premier of Italy, is the executive
secretary.
The reception and dance will
kAA An Nf ~ 0Nf1u.
iteis, the most important event
to be an exhibition of Italian
decorative art, to be held from
April Z to May II.
History of Society
The guests of honor at the
fete on January 5 will include
Commentators Giulio Gatti-Ca-
Sazza, Nine. RoSinas CALI, Nine,
Lucrezia Bori, Nine. Nina Nor.
CANA, Nine. Rosa Ponselle, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Lauri-V i-Volpi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giovanni Martinelli, Mr..
and Mrs. Giuseppe Danise, Mr..
and Mrs. de Luca, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mario BaSiola, Mr.. and Mrs. Azio
PinSa, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Bellezza,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tulio Serafin, Mr..
and Mrs. Pasero Giulio Setti, and
Antonio Scotti.
The Italy-America Society was
founded in 1918 with the aim
of creating and maintaining an
international friendship between
the United States and Italy. The
activities of the society include
the organizing of lecture tours
on Italian culture through the
United States, receptions and
dinners in honor of italian
visitors. the publication Of a
monthly bulletin containing gen.
eral news of Italy, news items of
the society and a complete biblio-
graphic survey Of all publications
in English about Italian events,
two fellowships which are
awarded annually to an Ameri-
can student for Italy and to an
italian student for the United
States. commemoration of great
events in italian history, exhibi-
tionS of Italian art and concerts
OF 1Cal1an music.
X \
Sail For France
The American Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Walter E.
Edge, who were staying at the
Ambassador, sailed Saturday in
the Leviathan to return to Paris.
X
Envoy Flies South
The United States minister
to Honduras, julius G. Lay,
who left Washington by plane
the first part of last week for
Central America. has already
arrived in Tegucigalpa. Mrs.
Lay will remain at the May
flower for another month.
x X X
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
+ } ! + 4 IG l. 0 Q
NEWS ITHMS


 Dec. 9. Gus Mask and R. Mey- CTS with two dog teams came in
 from Serpemtine Hot Springs, en-
 route to Teller. MT. Mask later
 joined the Eielson relief expedi- tion at Teller, Dec. II. Jake Overbaugh and Rev. Dahle made a trip to Teller over excellent trails.
 Dec. 25. Christmas was celebrat- ed in the usual happy way with a childre4's program Christmas Eye
 in the gaily decorated chapel. While evergreens are unknown at Igloo, the Christmas tree, home made
 from willows nailed to d central stem, when trimmed and lighted,
 was as Chrisdmasy as the usual
 evergreen.
 Dec. 27. Joe Austin arrived from Golovin and his intervening trapline to visit relatives and friends over the New Year. Jan. 4-6. Al Carey and J. Can any remained day in the village while enroute via Teller to their
 mining properties at Gold Run.
 They will be doing assessment
 work before returning. to the Kougarok
 Jan. l5. "Drry" o'Copnor ar
 rived with the mail. He was de-
 layed enroute because of an attack
 of ptomaine poissening Jan. 1s. Mrs. Jake oyerbapgh of
 the Igloo store branch of the
 Teller Commercial Company made Ia trip to Teller with Rev. Dahle
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-15
EAGLES STAGE BIG FRONTIER NIGHT

The Frontier Night at the Eag- le hall last Saturday night was marked by a large attendance. The various gambling layouts were high ly reminiscent of the Northern" or Second Class, and got what is known in sporting parlance, "a good play. The whir of the roulette wheel and the rattle of the ivory cubes on the green baize while the players shouted Come Seven you dice, caused many an old-timer's thoughts to bearken
 back to the days of Tex Rickard, Wyatt Earp or ''Kid' Hyley. From the large winnings made by some of the players, one could not es- cape the conviction that d number of rabbits feet were concealed on their persons. This was es- pecially so in the case of the five winners, most of whom let their first simoleon ride until it reach ed into the tens of thousands. The winners of the prizes were first, Mrs. Guy c. Boyd with total of S254, 10000, one red fox skin. Mrs. Joe Durant followed with a close second of total of S200,20O.O0, one red fox skin. pr. Braafladt captured third prize with q total winnings of S6S, 10000, receiv- ing 6 fur cap. Mrs. Emma Davis was fourth with S3S,200.00, one thermos bottle, and Albert Brun- mel got sixth with S5,S00.00, one three pound box of candy.
 The hall was very comfortably heated, and the old time dance hall music with the dreamy waltzes minus the promenade to the bar part, was enjoyed by the dancers
 The committee who staged the af- fair knew their vegetables and On the whole it was a night of fun and frolic for young and old.