davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
BILLY SCHWARTZ BOOKED
Alexandria Baker Boy" to Appear
on Heeney-Baer Card.

Billy Schwartz, Alexandria's Baker
Boy. viii appear on the Heeney-Baer
card in New York on January is. His
opponent has not yet been named, but
will be selected in a few days by Tom
McArdle, matchmaker for Madison
Square Garden.
Schwartz will leave next week for
Gus wilson's training camp at Orange
burg, N. Y, where he VIII toll under
the supervision Of Gus Wilson, who
trained Carpenter for his bout with
Dempsey.
Schwartz began boxing as a light
heavyweight and In a year won eight
OF nine bouts, one being a draw. His
outstanding achievement was victory
over Joe knight Of Georgia, considered
one Of the best light heavyweights in
the Sotlth. It was this match that at
tracted the attention of New York pro-
motors ghwartz's manager Is Frarkie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Rosenberg, one Of the favorites in the
classic stakes, may have created an
second set he cut through the middle
in 10 consecutive boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
JACK WOLSTENHOLME
LEADS ELECTRICIANS
Spreadeagles League With Pace Of
113-Hays and Brill in Second
Place Race.

Jack Wolstenholme is high-average
bowler in the Electrical League, with
1887 for az games. His efforts have
done much to carry Electric Storage
e. Battery Co. into third place, none
Of his teammates averaging 100.
Hays of Potomac Electric Power and
Brill of Creel Bros. are waging a merry
fight for second place in averages, with
1914 and 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
DEUHRING HIGH MAN
IN JEWELERS. LOOP
Goldsmith Ace Has Average of 106
Tobey and Preller Each One
Point Behind.

Deuhring, Goldsmith star, with an
average Of 1o6-37, is high average bowl
er in the jewellers League at the half
way mark.
Tobey of Jewel shop, Sheaffer of
A. Kahn, Inc, and Preller of the lead
ing Gait & Bros. quint, No. /, are giving
Deuhring real battle, however, each
averaging los.
Gait holds a one-and- a-half- game
lead over Shaw and Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
COLONIAL ICE CREAM.
BLICK'S MIDGETS WIN
SILVER SPRING MATCH

John Blick's Midgets drubbed Silver
Spring, Md, Midgets by 80 pins in the
first half-block of a six-game home
and-home bowling series last night at
the Arcadia. The winners totaled / ,479
against 1873 for the losers.
The final block will be rolled next
Saturday night at the Silver Spring
alleys at 7:30 o'clock. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High team game-Barber Ross. $50.
High team set-M. Kapneck Electric Co.,
1.700.
High individual game-Ginsen (southern
Diaries No. /. 1877.
High individual set-M. Kapneck (Kap-
High individual average-Vitale (Kap-
neck), 111-32 (45 gamesJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
WESTERN UNION LOOP
IS LED BY HARVILLE
Not Only Boasts High Average, but
Has Contributed Best
Game of ISL.

Harville's 1922 average is high in
the Western Union Mems Duckpin
League, but, though he stands out,
merry battle for second high average
is being waged by Ryder and Raftery
OF Repeaters, ONeal of T. and r. and
Sweeney of Accounting.
Harville holds the high game record
with ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
GIANTS LEAD ON DRIVES
Three Others Close Up in Special
Advisory Committee Loop.

They're making a National League
race OF it If the Special Advisory Com
mittee Duckpin League The Giants.
Robins, Cubs and Yankees are staging
spirited battle for first place, with
most OF the teams tagged after Ameri-
can League ball clubs in the second
division.
Giants, despite los less pins than
Robins, hold a one-game lead while the
Cubs are trailing by three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
FLANERY IS HIGH MAN
IN INTERIOR LEAGUE
Hits Pins for 100 Average and Is
Main Factor in Putting
His Team Ahead.

Bill Flanery, who was largely respon-
sible for the Secretary teams first
series championship in the Interior De-
partment Duckpin League, is leading
the loop in high average with a 109-1O
pace
Helm of Lithograph, four games
behind Secretary, is second high aver
age man with 1918. followed by Updike,
another Secretary roller, with 105-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Team standInr

Season Records.
High individual set-Thompson Federal
Reserve Board), 372.
High Individual Eame-wilcox (wash.
Loan & Trust Co. No. -, 1855.
High strikes-Schweinhart (Wash. Loan &
High spares-Yerkes Decentralization
Natl Bank, SO.
High individual averages-Brooks tRiggs
National Bank, l08-24; Thompson Federal
Reserve Board), 108-20; Schweinhart wash.
Loan & Trust Co. No ~, 10e-l9; Cardin
Northeast SAVINGS Bank, l08-l9; Yerkes
(Federal-American Natl. Bank, 108-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
WIN ONE-PIN VICTORY
Colonial Ice Cream Duckpinners
Put Over by Jack Deputy.

Jack Deputy's 500 set played a large
part in the Colonial Ice Cream duck
Primers one-pin victory over the Dixie
Pigs at the Hyattsville Arcadia. The
total count was 2,720 to ATE.
The final block of the 10-game match
will be contested next Friday at the
Recreation alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
season Records.

Aigh individual Kames-Shepherd l52;
VIII, 1873; Strubinger, Murray, 1877.
High individual sets-Budjako, 1856: Muir
ray, s54 Randall. KluttZ. $50
High strikes-Will, II; smithson. Budjako,
Is: Towers. Key, King, Eddingfield, IS
High spares-Budjako, %; Towers, 81;
Kluttz, co.
HIGH Individual ayerageS-Bean (cardi-
nals1,. 1898; Budjako tCubsl, 1924; Tow
ers tRobins), 1864; Rluttz (Senators), IO4-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

:, Some of the Washington bowlers who
competed in the national sweepstakes
hope to get back their entrance fees
with a victory in the Yuletide tourna-
ment. first prize being $50, plus a
championship medal. Among the ex-
perts yet to perform at the Coliseum
are Jack Wolstenholme, Jack Whalen,
Paul Harrison. Max Rosenberg, Bernie
Frye and Howard Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
TEAM STANDING.
sEAsON RECoRDs.

High team sets-Georgetown, 1,s4s; St.
Marks. l.647.
High team games-St Marks and Takoma
No /. 500; GEORGETOWN, $685.
High Individual sets-Barnard, 394; zan-
ner. 1872
High individual games-Zanner, 15s; Klutz,
High averages-zanner, I12; Barnard. 10;
W. Lindberg, 1895 Thornburg, l08; N. Croft,
CUP and Bruen. Io6
High Strikes-zanner, 49, Laue, 20.
High spareS-zanner, Ill; Culp, l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
FiUe BOuUIers in Bankers Loop
Hold IO8 Pace in Stiff Race

THE pennant chase in the
Bankers League may not be as
close as it might, but some of
the boys are staging a real fight
for high average.
At the halfway mark, i've pinmen
are averaging slightly better than 108,
with Brooks of the Riggs National Bank
quint holding a 4-pin margin over
Thompson, Federal Reserve Bank
bowler.
Brooks Is averaging 1O8-24, Thomp-
son, 108 20; Schweinhart of Washing
ton Loan 81 Trust, 108-19; Cardin of
Northeast Savings Bank, 108-19, and
Yerkes Of Federal-American National,
l06-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Season Records.

SeasOn hecOTd8.
High team set-Repeaters, 1866.
High team game-T. and R., 571.
High average-Hsrville, ITO.
High spares-O'Neal, IS.
High strikes--Ryder, 81.
Hieh game-Harville. ISL.
High set--Raftery, 377.
High nat game--Artz and Raftery, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
JUDD & DETWEILER TOP
Lead by Two Games in First Series
in Typothetae Loop.

The end of the first series in the Ty-
pothetae League finds Judd & Det-
weller holding a two-game lead over
Potomac Electrotype Co., with American
Electrotype Co., Big Print Shop and
National Capital Press closely punched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
ST. JOHNS NO. 3
KETTERING HIGH MAN
Has 1o3 Average in Fifth Baptist
Baraca Duekpin Loop.

Kettering Of the Thornhills, with
l03-lS average, is leading the Fifth
Baptist Baraca Duckpin League in high
average.
One OF his own teammates, E. Eaton
is battling Kettering with 99-I1 pace,
while Elicit Of the Elicit team has 90 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
JEWEL SHOP.
GAIT & BROS No.
LIMoN & co.
RUCKER Is GOOD SCOUT

Nap Rucker, as well as Larry ASut-
ton, has dug up few ball players for
Brooklyn. The junior scout claims
Babe Phelps, Al Lopez, Johnny Fred
c-icks and Paul Richards, new catcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Diehls, SIC; Brad
ford. SIT
High team set-Diehls, LIZA; Roberts,
1852.
High individual average-Pratt (Diehlsl,
1898; La Billie (Diehls), 1i0-12.
High inriyidual Eanes-Douglass (Fagans),
1856: Pratt Diehls), 1856
High Individual sets-Pratt (Dielhs>, alp;
Brpdford (Brs5ford). $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

BOWLING LEAD CHANGES
Southern Diaries No. 1 Goes AheaC
in Merchants League.

Southern Diaries No. rolled into
first place in the Merchants League by
taking two games from National Glass
Shop while M. Kapneck lost all three
games to Uneeda Bakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Team Standing,
Season Records.

High individual average-Duehring Gold
smith Coz, 106
High individual game-Murray HELLER
Plating Co.., 1855
High set-Sheaffar "a. Kahn Incl. 373.
High strikes-Marggraf ". STEINER &
Baum, %
High spares-Duehring Goldsmith & Coz.
High team set-A Kahn Inc, 1877.
High team game-Galt & Bros. No. /, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
ST. MATTHEW'S.
ACCOUNTING TEAM AHEAD
Has one-Game Margin in Western
Union Girls League.

Accounting is holding a one-game
lead over Automatic in the Western
Union Girls Duckpin League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Team STANDING
Season Records.

High team set-Reclamation, Secretary,
1,626
High team Rame-Secretary, 603
High individual set-Hoover. $50
High individual game-BiSchoh, "a.
High individual averageS-Flan1@g, l09-lO;
Hefiin, 1918; Updike, l05-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
DIsBURsING.
INDIAN.
DIEHLS TOP AT BOWLING
Six Games in Front of Fagans in
Sanico League.
Team standing.

Diehls continues to hold first place in
the Sanico League. Fagans are second
six games behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
.ELLETT IS LEADING
ODD FELLOWS LOOP
Spills Pins for Average of
116-Mount Pleasant Team
Game in Front.
.ERCE Elicit is high man in
- the Odd Fellows League with a
| ia average, leading his closest
rival, Logan, by S points.

Despite the fact that Ellett's team,
Amity No. l, has four bowlers averaging
over 100, a feat surpassed by only one
other team, Mount Pleasant, Amity is
wen down in the running.
A merry battle between the Donald
son kin is providing an interesting side
light in the loop. F. Donaldson Of
Amity is leading half dozen other
Donaldsons with a 1863 average.
Team aA.naI.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Team Stan
Season Records.

High team same-Sahnows, sos.
High team set-Thornhills, i,4i5
High individual game-Ellett, 1885,
hlgh individual set-Kettering, 352
flgn nat game--Cummings e5.
Most stTikes-Ellett, ~
Most CONGRATULATIONS, a.
az High ayerases-Kettering, i03-l8; e. Eaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Team Standing.


High team game-Amity No. /, SIT.
High team set--Mount Pleasant, 1920
High individual game-E. DonaldsonT la
High individual Set--R. Bladen, 376
Greatest strikes-F. Donaldson, %.
Greatest spares-Pat Enrich, l03
High nat gamer. Bladen, o.
High average. Elicit, 1l4-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

As st. Marks spread-eagled the f1eId
of bowling quints, so has Tanner among
individuals Not only does he hold high
average, but greatest number of spares
and strikes, high game and second high
set.
st. Marks has a seven-game lead over
Georgetown and Reformation No. /,
which are tied for second place.
Barnard of the Reformation No. 1
team is second to Tanner with ITO for
81 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High team set--Automatic, l,325.
High team game-Accounting, 1853.
High individual set-Palmer, 324
High individual game-Mowatt, 1875.
High individual average-Palmer, 90.
High spaTes-Palmer, 46.
High strikes-Palmer, 10.
High fiat games-Sauter, Mowatt, Palmer
UfIItorne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

- a TRIPLE strike means nothing"
"A grinned Archie Walsh of Bos-
ton last night, presenting a snap
shot Of three smiling 3-year-olds (two
girls and one boy), compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

bronson QUAITES, president of
- the Washington Ladies' League,
urges that next year the girls roll
I'VE instead Of three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
NeO National Sweepstakes Champ viii Shoot Next in EUeng Star


Alley I.
W. M. Baldwin.
Nate Wasserman.
Alley 2.
Joseph Muiligan.
Jack Merrick.
Alley 3.
r. x. Breen.
j. A. ShamboRR.
Alley 4.
Z. G.. Murrcll,
w. Woody.
Alley 5.
D. j. Hoolihan.
J. r. Boylan.
Alley 8. .
NJ. Umali.
Q. @. StoneR.
Alley :.
=. B. Driscoll.
A. Laing.
Alley 8.
p. K. Curry.
=. @. Fox.
Alley I.
Helena Meyer.
Jean WEIGH.
Eva GUIDE.
Alley 2.
Lucille Preble.
Mable williams.
Mary Gorant.
Alley 8.
Helen Hiser.
Caroline Hiser.
Winifred Hiser.
Alley 4.
Jean Thorn.
Ora Smith.
Doris Goodal.
Alley 5.
Frances He'll.
Jennie Malcolm.
r. Banks.
Alley 6.
e. r. Kerlin.
Gladys Lowd.
Bess Ackman.
Alley Z.
Gertrude Glauner.
Elizabeth Drummer.
Beatrice Thomas.
Alley 1.
6. II. K hSer.
c. S. Gill.
Alley 2.
c. A. Buchanan.
S. S. Vacchiano.
Mr.. Gochenour.
Alley 8.
Mr.. Tuttle.
Ralph Meyer.
r. o. Kluge.
Alley 4.
G. Downer.
y. Il. hlll.
A. N. wilmington.
Alley 5.
Paul II. More.
Leuis @. HaWley.
r. N. Kilby.
Alley 6.
Leon Rosa.
Warren Peterman.
W. L. Ball.
Alley :.
H. Hobbs.
Forrest Thompson.
W. B. Moore.
Alley 3.
r. r. Buck.
T. r Scanlon.
W. D. Meyer.
Alley Q.
II. A. Nelson.
W. 7. lands.
s. M. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Bill Haskins, bowling mogul Of Rich
mond, came up for the national and
brought tidings of an old washington
favorite Joe Boehling, who ever so
many years ago won Is straight games
as a Grin pitcher. Boehling is now
bowling, but not as eflciently as he
pitched.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

Joe McArthur, the well known Nomeite who last year S.ampeded 10 Ruby is trapping on th" Portage. He was not favorah!y impressed with Ruby but admits it's possibili- ties. Charles Gotteubere (Charlie, the Tramp is making Los Angeles his headquarters. He and Frank Beeson made an automobile tour of southern California. Later Beeson went to Fl Paso, Texas, to visit his brother.
 Slim Rydeen and wife left Seattle the latter part of January for Los Angeles on pleasure trip.
 Coyotes have made their appear ance towards the Anvik and Jas. year it was reported that two small wolves, evidently coyotes, were in the same section.
 Ole Bahr who has lately made a tour of the North River country in the interests of the reindeer company. reports wolves in that. section
 The hunters are busy after beaV- CT. and beaver homes that were loc- ated during the closed season are now surrounded by traps. Beav- CT skins are already appearing.
 THOMAS 4. POWERS
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
EAGLES FRONTIER NIGHT
 WAS \ BIG SUCCESS

The Et&'a Frontier x -hl, lus' ; m,luy e.enin-. February 7th. proved to be one O: the huge sur- ro~ses of the Winter season. Dane .nr. gambling, enn., ll. were in- ,bod"d in the nj-ht'~ tua and Holic.
 Prvsid n4 at the numerous tab- les were old timers who were in Nome when the games of chance wer" running wide open Black Jack. Roulette Fair Wheel, Horse racing. all drew their quotas from tn" lar&" crowd attnndiug Dane ing to the tune of many of the old time dance hall hits was also ell joycd, together with the ne" and later music fars could be hal in the roadhouse annex at any tune during the evening.
 Those receiving prizes for wiu- ing the largest amount of money in the Eagle National Bank cur rency. are us follows Bud Stout with 2+24.ono. D.u Dedd:n ton with S&77.loo. Mr. >onta sw.u- berg with $2ot.90o Frank Bran nel with S199.1oo. and Hrue9 Coones with SG4Soo. The ,br,e largest holders of stakes gore pre- senlcd with beautiful fox skins.
 The affair wa~ a a25n'.al aud srriu success. fulGInu+ t4e hi.a hopes of the committees in charge. Th" dance hroI" up 3t an early hou. with all vowins perfect evening"
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

tr"n;.nned tr"a. r xe oue1 called upon for remarks on the welfare of the orsaAizatjon and each individually expressed senii- nenrs of doing their best 10 furth- CT the best interests of the entire section
 Secretary Polet called attention tY rhc necessity of adopting and .~uin" an annual publication by the chamber and at length pointed out the benefits 10 be derived. On motion of Director Ros7 the publi- cation of an annual was adopted and the committee on publicity will hc instructed To proceed with same.
 Director Rowe spoke on the necessity of adopting regular schedule of meetings, preferably to be held semi-monthly, pointing out that q stated meeting i4 whole lot better than 10 have meetings al uncertain intervals.
 Meeting adjourned and will meet again at the call of the president. Since the meeting President G. R. Jackson has announced the ap- po.ntmcut of ;hC chaiiIoen of the various standing committees as follows.
 Finance and Membership
 ..-......- J $. Stangroom Mails and Telegraph. Weaver. Ha.bor < WIrorways. TAoS. A Ross. Roads. Trails and -portation.
 W. J Rowe. toronautics. Alfred J Lomen Mining and New Industries.
 Edward Seidenyegg Fur and Ful, Farming.
 John I.itchenberg Publicity. \. Polrt. Entertainment, Thos. D. Jensen sine" the meeting the committee appointed to select date for the Public smoker under the adspcc- of in" Chamber of Commerce, has selected Thursday, February gath, at the Log Cabin
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
tS.AIAtkI.EET
Jan. 31st. 1881.

Jan. 31st. 1881.
 MT. Robinson of the Bureau of Education arrived from St. Mich aels recently and spent couple of days here in the interest of the school On his way to Nome. MT Robinson will visit the schools at Shaktoolik. koyuk and elsewhere He reports the health of the pup ills excellent and on the whole, is well pleased with the outlook.
 Rev F. B. Larson leaves on the first of February for Candle and will hold services at Egavik, Shak- toolik, Koyuk and Dime and later will attend the conference to be held at White Mountain the latter part of March,
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
F. ]. ] VI NEWS ITEMS.

EIi1h, FfD. ftt |! Nome Nugget Nome.
 Feeling that the people of this what is going on their section. we want to tell them that at Film we are still having exceptionally fine weather for winter, and altho We have had about four or 'iv" inches more snow in the past week. yet w, do not have more than ahout sixteen inches on q l"vel and rhe trails are fine The tr" is still ideal for landin@ of air planes if ii is desired to be used, as Nr. Robbins of the Alaskan Airways. realized on the 31st of Jnaary when he was forced ta land her" OH account of snow -form. We wore glad 10 welcome him to our village for the night. and We only hone the time is near when we can have # landing lied for sumner landings. a. We hay" a good place here but it needs some work in lovrlu4.
 Our District Superintendent l.. F. Robinson. ins' loft her." this mo"oin@ fer "h.',. Mountain n. af- t"t visiting the schools in the low CT part of the district from Sr. Michael toward Nome After yisi. ing thi. station for two days and three ni&ht,. dur.ug @hich time 'l" held some meetings with the natives and visited the schools which was very acceptable. and ,after giving our buildinas the once over and under as well. gave re- commendation> for some repairs for th" comiu' summer But new build ngs are needed here for well being of the work of the Office of t,duc&tion in Film,
 We are still hoping that ther" may be some way to provide for communication with Nome and the other plar.* p this community from Film n the near fufur4 md we age ~ill of the opinion that inc radiophonp would be ta, most prartic.' for this comptrv.
 MT, Louis Nashenwing was a guest in the village on the ni-.. of the fifth or February. on a visit up tso coast on business trip.
 The fur latch in this part of the country wa. very light this winter so far. only a few fox hur- ing been caught, and a very few marten, and he natives are still waiting for game warden 10! come this way in order to se their furs stamped in order to sell them for they need the money to buy food, and as furs are very low now, they need all they can get for them and they need to sell them soon.
 MT. Pearson of the Swedish | Evangelical church, is a visitor in Film. looking after the interests of the church work, we hope he finds it in heathly condition.
 The schools are in the midst of preparation for program for l Washington and Lincoln's birthday | which will no doubt be mentioned l in our mex, news letter
 c. S. REPLOGLE
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
NJ. l.. CHURCH ". F. Baldwin, Pastor.
II A. M. Morning Worship. : P. M. Evening Worship.

P. NJ. Evening Worship.
 Sermon: 'I have Redeemed Thee
 Begin the week right. Come to church sunday. A hearse vehicle is a poor thing to come church in. Why wait?
 We are having good services on Wednesday night. Come out. It is the family gathering of the church.
 Tonight will be special amuse- ments for all at the Club House. This Is in celebration of Saint Valentines Day.
 Services will be held every night of Holy Week. Palm Sunday. March 2Sth and Easter Sunday, April 5th Easter will be Commun- ion and Baptismu services.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
MILLS REOPEN MONDAY

MANCHESTER Eng, Feb, 12. lA',-The Lancashire Cotton indus try which has been almost en- tirely closed down for the pas two or three months. will open again next Monday, allowing more than three thousand weavers to 20 back to "ork again.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

and will include seven meetings. It is part of the Lenten program of the church The theme through out the study will be Through Jes- US to Cod
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14
V 0 | I C r

Subscribers wi" do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor or the office if They will report il nS soon as rGSsihle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-14

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS 4 LETTER ON souRDouGE STA T1ONARY On Sale ar NrgY.,. GtfcA