davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
BIOLOGISTS DEPART
AT CONCLUSION OF
SUMMERS RESEARCH

An exodus of the geologists
who have spent the summer in the
Beartooth region with the Prince
ton Cooperative Research expedi-
tion is taking place, the departure
this week of a dozen students and
staff members leaving only half
dozen members of the expedition
working at outlying points.
DR.. w. Taylor Thorn, Jr., direc-
tor of the expedition, leaves today
with his family to resume his
work at Princeton university.
Prof. w. A. Bucher and family
are returning to Cincinnati, o.,
with DR.. N. M. Fenneman of the
University of Cincinnati. f. N.
Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wilson will start for Prince
ton tomorrow.
DR.. John T. Rouse, headquar-
ters manager, will leave Thurs
day for New York, to take up his
work as an instructor IN Hamil-
ton college.
]. S. Vhay of Princeton uni
versity and DR.. Jack Satterly of
Cambridge, now completing stud
les in the vicinity of Nye, plan to
leave the country about October
l. Prof. Edward Sampson of
Princeton and Leland Kennedy of
the University of Montana are
still engaged on the Saltwater,
while Duncan johnson of Johns
Hopkins is carrying on in the
Cody (Wyo.) region.
DR.. Erling Dorf with Steven X.
Fox, Mahlon Kemmerer and JOS
eph w. Miller, Princeton students,
arrived Monday from the Valley
ranch (Wyo.) after tour of the
Yellowstone. He will take his
summer school party Thursday on
trip to Beartooth lake, as con-
clusion of the tour started three
weeks ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Continued from Page j.
on the northern end of the route,
where the highway drops from the
SUBMITS down the steep Rock
Creek canyon.
In Mr.. Albright's party were
Roger w. Toll, superintendent of
Yellowstone park; Guy D. Ed
wards, assistant superintendent of
the park; Tom C. Vint, landscape
architect of the national parks
service with headquarters at San
Francisco, Calf; Kenneth C. Nc
Carter, assistant landscape archi-
tect assigned to Yellowstone park.
Leaving the park Saturday af-
ternoon, they motored through
Cooke City and down the Clark's
Fork river to the starting point of
the Unit B contract of the fed
eral road Sunday morning, with
Harry E. Mitchell, resident engin-
eer, and 0. H. P. Shelley of the
Beartooth Boosters club, they
motored over the new highway
grade to Beartooth lake.
The journey from Beartooth ov-
er the top was made on horse
back along the surveyed route of
the highway. They arrived on the
Unit A section Sunday afternoon
and were driven down the newly
built grade. At the Morrison
Knudsen camp the party was met
by Mayor Edgar w. Allen of Red
Lodge, DIR. J. C. F. Siegfriedt, G.
A. Jeffery, Tom II. Pollard and
E. B. Shelley, for luncheon as the
guests of A. H. Johnson, NIX con-
struction superintendent.
Coming to Red Lodge in ar Of
ficial car piloted by one Tom
Garry, Mr.. Albright's party was
entertained at dinner in the home
of Mr.. Allen. The party left for
Billings Sunday evening, Mr.. AL
bright continuing to Great Falls
and Glacier park on his tour of
the national parks system. Engin-
eer Mitchell returned to the Bear
tooth lake country Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
JAMES LONG TO BE
BURIED AT LUTHER

The remains of James G. Long
will be brought to Red Lodge
Thursday from Warm Springs,
for funeral services to be held at
Luther on Thursday or Friday.
Mr.. Long, well known rancher of
the west side, passed away at the
state hospital Monday, August %.
The Carbon post of the Ameri-
can Legion will have charge of
the funeral, to be conducted in
the military manner. Mr.. Long
was a veteran of the Civil war,
having served with an Illinois
regiment. He came to Montana
from Missouri about IL years ago.
His wife and son, M. L. Long,
are his survivors at the farm
home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
NO BLAZES

CONTINUED from Page /
tween Livingston and Yellowstone
park, Monday night had covered
so acres.
Between so and 60 men were
sent from this city to fight the
fire. This blaze and several 9TH
ers were started by an electrical
storm which broke over this area
Sunday night.
A fire near Cooke City, east of
the park, was reported Monday
night as having been extinguished.
Bozeman, Aug. 22.-(AP)-Fif-
ty-five men were sent out of here
Monday night in trucks to COM
bat the first major fire of the sea-
son in Gallatin national forest.
The blaze was in Middle creek
canyon about 20 miles south of
Bozeman. 1t started in Sunday
after an electrical storm.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

CONTINUED from Page u
route lies on the east side of Rock
creek.
Between project 59-A and the
mountain grade recently built by
the NIX company, lies Unit C of
the federal highway, block of
5.3 miles on which it is expected a
contract will be let this fall.
The 59-A contract, as adver-
tised by w. H. Lynch, district
engineer of the B. P. r., calls for
43 acres of timber clearing and
grubbing. Yardage estimates give
the amount Of excavation neces-
sary on the road bed at $4,000
cubic yards, with overhauls and
daylighting along the route to re-
quire the removal of about 10000
yards.
The highway will have a crushed
rock surface, with at least 80 Gu
bic yards of hand-laid riprapping.
Although there will be few sharp
turns in the road, a specification
for 1000 feet of guard rail is in
cluded in the contract.
The 4.3-mile link between 59-A
and Red Lodge is to be placed un-
der construction by the state ac-
cording to plans on which the
great scenic route is being built.
Engineers of the Montana high
way commission this summer
were completing clearance of the
right-of-way to allow the letting
of a contract. Last summer it
was necessary to condemn a por-
tion of the proposed route.
Unit G, between 59-A and the
newly built grade of Unit A, will
be the next to be placed under
contract. Roger Toll, park super
intendent, said on his recent visit
here that the contract would prob
ably be let this fall. The contract
will include the surfacing of both
Unit A and Unit G.
No contract can be let on Unit
D, the 18-mile section between the
Clark's Fork river and the park,
until the right-of-way has been
completely cleared, said Mr.. Toll.
Legal processes and technicalities
in gaining clearance from defunct
land holding companies are delay
ing the right-of-way clearance
near Cooke. 1t is not likely that
Unit d will be contracted this fall.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
TAXPAYERS TO HOLD
PICNIC SEPTEMBER 4

The Taxpayers association of
Carbon county will hold a picnie
Sunday, September 4, at Peter
sons grove, three miles north of
Joliet, according to announcement
by E. w. Snyder, secretary. Ev-
eryone is asked to bring along a
lunch and enjoy the day, which
will be featured by a program of
games as well as speeches and
free-for-all discussions. Members
of the Wheat Holiday publicity
committee will speak.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF CECIL f. BURTON,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Cecil F. Burton, deceased to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator at the law
office of John G. Skinner United
States National Bank building, Red
Lodge, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate in the County OF
Carbon.
J. p. PLUNKETT,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Cecil +. Burton, deceased.
Dated August oath. 1882.
First publication August "a, 1899.
Fourth publication Sept. IA, 1885.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

NOoHIliiueu from page ~
hind the plate, giving five hits,
tanning 10.
The Van Dykes, negro ball play
ers, did not show the form dis
played in former appearances
here, and took a 5 to / defeat.
The game went seven innings,
with the Miners scoring in the
first, fourth and sixth. "Huck"
Michelcic pitched for the locals;
the colored battery was Favors
and Cunningham.
The Miners will go to Bridger
next Sunday to engage the Black
Sox on their home diamond.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
FARMERS UNITE
Continued from Page II

agreed not TO sell No. l Hard
spring wheat at less than 75 cents
per bushel at the local elevators,
This actually means collective, or
ganized refusal to deliver any
more wheat at less than produc-
tion cost. Such organized refusal
will teach us some things we
should know
"First-That we are guaranteed
equality with other Americans, all
of whom do business on a cost
plss basis.
-Second-That we have the
economic power to force the recog-
milton of the farmer, who con-
duets the basic and most import
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

New York-Because he has led
his blind master to classes at CO.
lumbia university for three SUM
mers, Scottie, a Collie, is crashing
into the Legion of Hero dogs
His master, w. r. Dickett, Frank.
lin, Neb., will be present when he
gets his medal from the anti-vivi-
section society.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

Jersey City, N. J.-August M
Eggert, Jr., who got through the
World War all right, was killed
by the sting of a bee. Stung on
the head he developed an infec-
tion which three operations failed
to curb.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

ant business of them all.
"Third-That by this method
the farmer can for the first time
make the Accent tariff on wheat
actually effective for his benefit,
1--WE are hereby extending q
cordial invitation to all wheat
growers to join with us in this
organized effort. 1t costs abso-
lutely nothing = the organizers
and members giving their support
Voluntarily"
The committee asks that all
who are interested in the collect
i've effort write to "The Farmers
Wheat Holiday" at Roberts, Mont,
for membership resolutions to be
signed and circulated.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

LIBERALIZATION L. Sekhon, 20,
has divorced his wife. They were
married in India when he was nine
and she was eight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

New York-ziegfield has passed
on, but not his idea of clarifying
the American girl. A. c. Blumen-
thai, friend and associate Of the
late producer, announced the revue
would be continued.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24

A classified ad in THE NEWS
brings results.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
SAYS RAILROADS

Continued from Page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
MINERS WIN

CONTINUED from page u
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-08-24
PARKS DIRECTOR

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1932-12-18

A thrilling rescue in a Pacific
storm. Photo taken from the
liner Buenos Aires Maru as
she rescued the crew of dis
abled fishing schooner off the
japanese Coast.
Q Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Pop" Warner, veteran foot
ball coach, goes duck hunting
in California to forget the stir
caused by his transfer from
Stanford to Temple. He is in
the center with two hunting
pals. DIVIDE world Photos.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

President Hoover with his cabinet-the first
photograph to include the last two members to
take Office, Secretaries Mills and Chaplin, and
expiration of the Hoover administration. Left
to right, front row: Secretary of the Treasury
Mills, Vice President Curtis, President Hoover,
Secretary of State Stimson. Secretary of War
Hurley. Back row: Secretary of Commerce
Chaplin. Secretary Of Interior Wilbur, Attorney
General Mitchell, Postmaster General Brown
Secretary of the Navy Adams Secretary Of Agri.
culture Hyde and Secretary of Labor Doak
@ Underwood b Underwood.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
F 4 DIEMER SUICIDES

SEATTLE. March 23. (AF) erick Diemer. long time Alas kan resident. and d former part owner in the Nome Lighteraee Go. at Nome, who has been missing from his home for the past tnn G:~s after leaving, that he had .o d .them he was going "to taE nice cold bath. Suicide is fear ed. He is -eputed to be moderate ly ~e lthy. Diemer came south t" Seattle several years ago from Nome alter selling out his inter- ests in the company to the Lom"n Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
GRAND MFpp PIONEERS El Ift~T NEW OFF. .GfSFt~
 CONVENTION ENDED

FAIGTAHkS, Maruh 24 }r
 The ieus,a Dnnual ron,e entioa of the Grand LOO Pionet.rs If AI.s- ka, eade6 here Wednesday night after @rani officers were selected as follows President George MacQuarrie of Fairbanks Fi"s; Vice President Alfred J Lomen of Nome; Second Vice-Presiden; Margaret Sutcavish of Anchorage; Historia1, D. Will II Chas" of Cordova Secretary Georre !. Love of Valdez, Chaplain Rev c. E. Rice Of Juneau; Treasurer, John Retk of Juneau; Sersean mt at Arms, l.. V Winters of Juneau; Trustee. Andrew Nerland of Fair banks, Alfred Ghezzi of Nenana.
 The next convention will be held a Juneau, March l, 1923
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
BIG METEOR FALLS
 NEAR ALASKA RAILROAD
DROPPED TO EARTH LATE IN DECEMBER, SETTING FIRE TO FOREST-HAS DIiNET- FIR OF 200 YARDS.

ANCHORAGE, March l9,- A trapper ramed Lcpker reported here thar a huge meteor fell ahout Deremhc' 20,h in the Chulitna River country. illuminatins th' sky an" setting fire to tho for's' in whio'. it fell.
 Lepkel said the meteor had a dia mete.. of about 200 yards and cxtende' 25 feet above ground.
 He said it was d reddish brown mass ot unusual hardness. Lep- ker reported that the met could e@si!y be reached by the Alaska Railroad from Canyon station.
 It took the meteor two days 10 cool sufficiently for him to "Xam- inc it
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

tContiuued From Page One
 fested in the outdoor sports that are to be featured during the fair days. These will not be the ordin- ary run of winter sports, and will include something for all ages. Tine three-legged snowshoe and ski races are somewhat unusual and are bound to afford good many laughs. Only in this part of the country is il possible 10 have dog races between youngsters un- der ten years of age; there are about forty entrants in this event.
 Eskimo sports consisting Of wrest
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
'}Il5F1 ,hS RAJ S

FAii'H. NKs Na D 25, .a Mitchell 's.o. q Ing T".'aHa Wright mrd do-s unsaay, ",u h. Ii n.,. II x. ell Eudieotr Dog Derby, in forty ven minutes and thirty seconds Julien Hur- ley's s!beti T q $. driven by Lon Brady cam" s.-.un!. dose behind Christo.
 The Signal Co-ps Trophy Dog Race, of two heats consisting of thirty miles each, is 10 be run Saturday 4at Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

ling, high kicking and blanket tossing are to be held between and during the reindeer races.
 Exhibits are coming in from the outlying sections by dog team and airplane. The Alaska College is sending an exhibit which is due on the next plane from Fairbanks
 A complete Byrd Antarctic EA- pedition outfit as made here by special order. will be displayed.
 A program. supplemeniing h" premium list. and giving detailed information. is on the press and will be ready for distribution soon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
Christo.
DEATH LIST GREATER
--@-- s-~~r---.

BIRMINGHAM. March 25. a4', The death i.a, from the tornado has now mounted to 35S. Suryiy- ors are working today with the Red Cross, the American Legion
 and other r@anizations buryiag the dead Workers nave applied for two hundred thousand dollars re lief funds Immediately 10 assist ill the r"habilitating f thr se zion.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
HOUSE VOTED TO STEIhE
 StLES T4N FROM BILL

WASHINGTON. March 24, (APD. The House voted to stlih' the sales tax from the billion dollars revenue bill by 223 votes to 1858 There was no roll cal because in Committee as Whol" in final gesture to save the bill the Ways and Means Committee made sweeping exemptions of food and clothing necessities.
 The House must seek other sources for the six hundred mill ion dollars in revenue. The op- ponents of both parties ran rough shod over the leaders, the tele- gram said.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
NOTICE OF MAESHiL'S SALE.

United States of America.
 Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska. ss:
 Public notice is hereby gi4en, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias Cor executionD dated Feb. ruary 29, 1882, issued out of the District Court, of the United Sta tes for the Second Diyison, Terri tory of Alaska, on judgement rendered in said Court, on the 29th day of February. 1892, in favor of Thorulf Lehman, Plain tiff, and against 4. j. Mcdonald. Defendant. and duly entered and docketed. l have. on this 9th day of March. 1892. levied upon the following described real es- tate, situated in the township of Nome. Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Second Division Territory o: Alaska, In wit;
 Lots numbered on. ,l' t~" N2D md three t3J. Block 52, as shown on the official plst of said 'rwnshin said progor'. a.sin2 anretofore been IgN a.ca"l on h4 18th daY If No,-mb"r 1881.
 The sale beins made to satisfy the judgm4nr in -ai1 action rendered. in favor of t1e p.ain- tiff for the recovery of the sum of One hundred ninety-three dol lars sI93.OO) with interest there On at the rate of eight per cent tSGD per annum from the 30th day of March, 1929 and costs of the suit and statutory attorneys fees amounting to the sum of S70.98. The sale 10 bs made subject to redemption as provided by law: and that I will. accord ingly, offer said real estate for sale. at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash. on the 11th day of April, 1892. at o'clock P. M, at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome Alaska
 Dated, Nome, Alaska. March 12, 1892
 CHAS. D. JONES,
 U. S Marshal. 2nd Division. Territory of Alaska Publish March 12 lq 2G April
 2, 1882
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY

HOPEWEI4L. March 25. fAP) Negotiations are reported to be under way with the kidnappers of young Lindbergh, three Norfolk residents revealed. The info"mants were H. Dobson- Pea cock. Rear Ad- miral Guy Burrage, retired busi- ness man; and John Curtis, boat manufacturer. They said "We are very optimistic and hope the nego- tiations will move rapidly and tha' the baby may be returned in T few days.
 The three intermediat cries said they did not think ii wise to a7- nounce the above information soon CT beearse tley were faarful f premature publicity They stated t was reported tr them thai ne haby was safe al well. They t-~ ,her a3Ied ther did npt Snow where the rahy W.S
 All three men agreed neaJ an tr2ther informati' should CO., from the Lindberghs. They T. ferred with Lindy Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
MORE MONEY CIRCULATION

WASHINGTON. March 35. lPj A decrease of one hundred and if ty-sey-R million dollars in the amount which as been boarded from circulation. has been noted since the inauguration of the Hoo CT anti-hoarding campaign. thus marking a definite trend in bring fig the money out uf hiding. Such was the announcement made To- day by Secretary Mellon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
SAME PENALTIES

WASHINGTON. March 2%. CAP The Alaska Bone Dry act to b" amended pr viaes the same pen alties fo" yiolati as those con tained in the National Prohibition Act. rrder a hi.l introduced ny WickerSsam. He said that Alas ka ma1a prohibition in the Tor ritoly b'f're tn" Tnited states passed the Prohibition Act. and that the penalties n the t"rrit 'r- ial bill were too severe.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
NOME DOG RACE POOL

Tickets for the Nome-G olOyiu Dog Race pool are now on sale at the following places Lomen' Drug Sore, Board ot Trade, The Nevada, and at John Salonenka barber shop, Lincoln Hotel, Alas ka Hotel and Jack Solomon's tail or shop.
 Sale of tickets ciores al Mid night, Monday, March 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
SEA YIELDS DEATH EVIDEN CE

Amsterdam. Holland. March % (P,-A bundle of papers belong ing to Parker Cramer, who wa lost in the North Sea last Angus on a flight from the United Stat es to Denmark. was picked up by q DutcA tTawler. In it were his flying license. a permit to fly tn" Atlantic. and letter from his n, .her.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
TO EXPLORE ARCTIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Marcn 25, LP' Karl Kirchiess. secOnd in command of the famous German raider "Emden" during the world war, arrived here aboard the 5. Seattle from Germany, to complete arrangeme for an exploration trip into the Arctic Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
DECLARE ACT INVALID
WASHINGTON. March 23.

WASH1 Mi lON. MdioH Z5, tar The section of the revenue act declaring transfers of property without adequate consideration within two years after the death of the donor taxable as part of the estate was declared invalid by the Supreme Court. Justice Stone dissented.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
SE3RCH COSTS MONEY

HOPEWELL, March q, LPr~- The Lindbergh baby search has sadly 6epletei" the State Police funds, said Colonel Schwartzkopf, head or the police. Hundreds of thousan ntts Of dollars have already
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
Attempt Reach Teller Fails

Pilot Hans Mrow of the NAT, made another attempt to reach Tel Ter today in order to bring Tom Petersen to the hospital. but thick turn.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
AIErLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the Alaskan Air ways took off this morning for Candle with four passengers. From Candle Jones will fly direct to Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

IEp tRRIEE'S PERNAMBU(D, Brazil, March 24. lPjThe Graf Zeppelin arrived here today.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
THURSDAY

(From Nugget Daily BulletinD
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ENTRANTS

NOTICE ENTRANTS cooked foods and welas in entered judged All other exhibits must be Nj Thursday March 31s unless permission ls obtai from late
 Bread. {, Thursday, March %1 to Fiesa and salad to Saturday April 2nd
 TUESDAY, MARCH 29th. A S4ar of Championship Race
 in front of Nome to Goovn and
 miles 1s Prize 4lo0o
 2nd Prize $100
 
 o Dog o place East
 of
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

The LaibiiD & Graham plane returned to Nome at noon frf m Kotzebu". having as passengers MT ani Mrs. Chester Brown and child. Before returning to Nome Graham took Superintendent Geo, A. Mor'ander from KDtzebue 10 Pt Lav. who is on 9 tour of in spection ot schools in the north ern section. The plane also brot 10 Nome 150 pounds of Since fish for the P0let Stores.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Pilot Hans Mirow with An NAT plane hopped of early this morn ing for Shaktoolik with Dr Rex F. Swartl on trip of inspection of what was termed an epidemic of scarlet fever. The plane re- turned this afternoon with the doctor. wi1o states there were some fourteen cases of sickness. but tha' the patients are practical ly all well now.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
OFFICIAL PROGRAM EXPERIMENTING PREMIUM LIST

SECOND ANNUAL FAIR NORTHWESTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSOCIATION
 NOME, ALASKA MARCH 80, 31. APRIL i, 2. 19s2
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Pilot Mirow shortly after his arrival from Shaktoolik, Topped of for Teller, on receipt of a wire to the NAT, from Thomas Petersen asking that plane be sent as soon as possible IL was later ascertained that Mir. Peter sen was coming to Nome for med ical attention. Pilot Mirow made an attempt to reach Teller, was forced to return due to bad flying conditions. The plane will make a mother attempt as soon as con dit ions permit.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
FRIDAY

CF'rom Nu.%ct Dtily Bulletin.p
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
THURSDAY, MARCH 31st.
ii Racing to take place east of aviation field

AM
 
 3d dogs: High
 
 half mile zoo 15p loo Bows grades ards Girls grades mile Inter- grade Sail for mileS
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

Judging babies Nurses Home Opening. Fair uf
 Contest-Fpurteen Numbers of plays, danc etc
 
  nIe Races Shorts To ake place East
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
FRIDAY, APRIL 1St.

## only of
 Eagl Farade Cash prizes and EnterainmentDoube Translated Masked I.nce-Potrayal 0 Polar Bear Hunt s@& py