davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
de Malaga.

! Una muier!- exclam6
Juan Martin. y deteniendo a
los hombres que Sc adeIantakan
con Ia cgerdas la dijo:
lie propongo un trato. mu-
cha. @Qrieres zanzibar de je-
te y seguir al Empecinado en-
lugar del Gitano? Una palabra,
y tie devuelvo al instante tn ca
baIlo y tus armas.
La election no es dificiI-
repIic5 la Morena-. Cuando Sc
e@ta accst1mbrada al aire de las
slerras, a la scmbra de los bos-
ques y al allegro galopar por las
llanuras, Gc6mo preferir a TODD
este la obscuridad de uu><car-
Gel? Venga, pues, mi@llo v
La gaceta., 1932-05-14

piaci6n a otros pecados. ST los
prisioneros lutheran sido fran
ceses, eS, SECURE que ell Empeci-
nado apenas les habria dejado
ell tempo precise para enco-
mendarse 4 Dios; pero eran es-
panoles Y, por muy bandidos
que fueSen, NJ Sc sentia capaZ
de derramar SUI sangre 8 pre-
firi6 enviarlos a la carcel de Va
lladolid. AS pues, parte de los
guerrilleros Sc ocuparQ4. en- a
tarles codo con codo, mientras
otros sacaban sus caballos de la
cuadra, Y otros, dirigidos Ipor
entraban en- la venta
para salvar de las llamas 10 que
adn &iedase del botfn par
ida.
Juan Martin, una vez entera-
La gaceta., 1932-05-14

sanguinario que ell Empecinado
conquist6 en- los siete amos de
guerra contra los frarGeses, su
natural no era cruel, nj mucho
menos. Hay que tener en- cueYa
que en- aquella lpoca cada eSpa-
mol creia un deber ell matar, fue-
Sc como fuese, a TODD frances
que cayese en- Sus manos; y eran
empujados en- estos sentimien-
tos pof rs9 curas; que e~ntonces
gozaban de una total Influenza
Ell pueblo, en- la actualidad
nuy dEmi9uida a pesar del po-
zoNGA transcurrido. Para
rlo - a un frances era
q az aTtorio a los ojos de
.Tos, ~ Hel punto de que no
e ia absoluci6n, sino
servia de ex-
La gaceta., 1932-05-14

gonna, por error de Todd. Batea
ron los Rojos II hits contra los
pitchers Holley y Grabowski,
entire ellos un cuadrangular de
Hendry, 4 hits del SIS Colbert y
3 del jardinero izluierdo Or
satti.
Ell Chicago hizo 2 carreras en-
Ia novena entrada Y con elias
alcanz6 la victoria sobre los Bra
vos de Boston. FL manager
Hornsby, sabiendo que Bush Pc
ga 3 4 hits al ago, lie dej6 ba-
tear y este dispar6 una Inca de
tubey por ell jardin izquierdo,
impulsando la carrera decisiva.
S%chulmerith, j~ardinero dere-
cho del Boston, dispar6 3 hits
en- 3 wees al bate.
Brooklyn, SC, 11h, De; Cincin
lati &c, 8h, 2e.
Filadelfia 7c, 13h, Be; ST.
Louis &c, l7h, 0e.
Boston &c, Oh, Be; Chicago &c.
11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
D EPO R 7 E s

victoria.
Cada uno de los condenados
debera pagan, ademas, 500 de
multa.
La Comisi6n pasara ahora ell
case a la Association Nacional
de Boxeo, recomendando que es~
ia suspenda al gladiator de
Tampa y su manager en- todos
los estados sometidos a sus re-
glas.
Miller, seg1n la Comisi6n,
merece ser elogiado por su acti-
tud, destinada a aclarar esta
nojosa question.
La gaceta., 1932-05-14

entire estos bandidos - do
su vida salvaje? jEres ~ del
Gitano?
Ell muchachO Sc estreEsci6 al
sentir la mano del guegAllero, y
miranda a su interloc1 or cara
a cara, con firmeza Y brgullo lie
respondi6:
No soy hijo del Gitano. tY
til quien eres, que asa atropellas
a hombres que no tdEhan hecho
ninTno, cazaq olos a ia
vor de la noche, COMO IN zorro
cebarde y astutp, que espera la
para hater 10 que no
Sc atrFeria entaT a ia luz
del did ~ -
-Ha5las gSn d hsiado des-
,aro senorfSo-lel test6 Diez,
4sombraER de Ia snencia de-
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
LIGA

Ell team de Alfonso Lopez ven
clio aver de nuevo a los Rojos de
Cincinnati, verificando la pri-
mera triple jugada de la Liga
en- ell aho actual. Lopez ayud6
a la victoria de su club con IN
hit, en- a wees. O'Doul. ell If de
los Dodgers, descarg6 8 hits e
hizo 2 carreras en- a veces al ba-
te. Herman ,el jardinero dere-
cho del Cincinnati, pogo de Qua
triangular.
Los Cardenales alcanzaron la
victoria en- la d6cima entrada
cuando Miguel Angel Gonzalez
peg6 I'm ely" Y Collins pis6 la
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
VICTORIA DE RE1ZLAFF


Boston, mayo 14.-En una
oelea verificada anoche, Char
es lRetzlaff, peso complete de
Duluth, venci6 por I'm pequeno
nargen a Jimmy Braddock.
Parte del pdblico hizo demostra
Zones de descontento en- contra
iel fallo.
Retzlaff tenia v~entaja sobre
su contrincante en- estatura, al
canoe de brazos y Is libras mas
de peso.
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
BNXEO
MANUEL QUINTERO SUS-
PENDIDO POR LA CONF
SION DE BOXEO DE IDA
HO

Boyce, mayo Ala Conf
sion Atletica del estado acor-
do aver la suspension, por ha-
Der intervenido en- una pelea
amanda, de Manuel Quintero,
pugilista de peso weiter, y ell di-
rector de este, George Braun,
ambos de Tampa, Florida.
Ell testimonio jurado por
Walker Miller, negro de Arizo-
ma, hizo que la Comisi6n reco-
mendara la suspension de
Braun por toda la vida y la de
Quintero mientras este relacio-
nado con su ~presente director.
Quintero y Miller pelearon en-
octubre de 1881 y ell negro ase-
gura que por conveniO con
Braun debia raGibir I'm golpe
en- el plexo y otro en- la quiiada,
en- ell tercer asfto, dejandose
"acostar".
Asegura ell negro que a e. lie
hubiera sido f$cil pOner a dor
mir a QuinterC en- ell primero o
segundo a%salto, por ell descuido
con que este peleaba, convened.
Go de que alcanzarfa una faciI
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
Ek GAcnrX
Don Julian y Optimo.
nc 1..

Don Julian y Optimo.
Dfege dirfge ell team de Don
Julian y espera reconquistar Ell
terreno que perdiera ell pasado
domingo, cuando su club NOR
di6 la derrota'' en- la batalla con
la novena de Morgan.
Manana jugaran en- Plant
Field todos los teams del circui-
to-. Dos de los desaffos Sc veri-
ficaran en- Ell diamante n1mero
/, y Ell tercero en- Ell ndmero 2.
al fondo del terreno.
La gaceta., 1932-05-14

mucha< no; y aunque otro, en-
mi lugar, probaria a YER Guam
tics correazos en- las espaldas Sc
neceSitaban para que tn lengua
entrasa el raz6n, prefiero con-
teStarte: soy un pobre gaerri-
Hero Y ne llamo ell Empecirado.
La cara del mulhacho Sc no
e~ntoncss. liens de curiosidad
no desproNsta de admiration.
en- ell rostro franco y noble del
guerrillero, que aunlue aun al
comlenZo de su c~arIera, tsnia va
un nom5re conocido en- toda Es-
pana Y destinado a serlo en- toda
F1rcpa.S
-Pues yo-diio despu6s de
vacilar IN instante e que pare
cfa muchacho-soy Suna pobre
y me llaman la Moreaa
La gaceta., 1932-05-14

Gross, un zurdo, pesaba 211R
libras, y Schaaf, patroeinado de
Jack Sharkey, tenfa 21oh.
Los cinco mil espectadores
que presenciaron ell encuentro
salieron profundamente DISCUS
tados. Pacientemente los. dos pu
gilistas Sc dedicaron a tolerar-
Sc hasta que sono la campana
final del decimo asalto.
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
SCHAAF DERROTO A eros

New York, mayo 14.-En
una lenta pelea, Ernie Schaaf,
peso complete de Boston, alcan-
20 anoche la decision de los jle-
ces sobre Jack Gross. Fue un
combate a 10 asaltos verificado
en- ell Madison Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
Con It's Cuantes

Ell zurdo Sam Crosby, que Ri
chardson presentara ell lunes en-
Sulphur Springs, es uno de los
mejores j6venes de peso welter
en- Tampa y en- la Florida.
Crosby, seg1n Sc nos asegura,
Sc encuentra ahora en- excelen-
ties condolences fisicas Y tiene
en- su haber varios triunfos con-
ira algunos de los mejores hon.
bres de su peso en- TODD ell esta-
do.
Ademas de lamar los golpes
por la "banda izquierda" y de
reunir destreza, valor y resisten
ella, Crosby cuenta ahora con
mayor experienced que cuan1o
acostumbraba a pelear en- los
cuadrllateroS de Tampa.
Todos los fieles esperaban
que Ernie Schaaf venciera ano-
che a Jack Cross.
Cinco mil personals Sc congre-
garon Ell el Madison Square
Garden para yer la "comedia"
|y 4,998 salieron disgustadas.
Y probablemente hoy Sc que
jara la direction del Garden de
que ell publico no responde a sus
esfuerZos y de que ell boxeo es-
Ia en- complete decadencia.
La gaceta., 1932-05-14
BASE BALL

DE LAS TABAQUE-
RIAS
A las cuatro de la tarde de
hoy jugaran en- los terrenos de
Plant los teams de las fabricas
La gaceta., 1932-05-14

do de que ell Gitano era uno de
los que habian logrado hujr al
principle de la refriega, habia
perdido TODD interes en- ell asun-
to y miraba con aire indiferente
como los palhechores, alinea-
dos delante de el, IbaE uno a
,uno entregando sus brazos, en-
tire la chacota de los guerrille-
ros. Pero SUI mirada perspicaz
cay6 en- seguida so9re ell mucha-
cho guapo y bien vestido que he
mos descrito antes, que espera-
ba, en- una actitud de esponta-
nea gracia, su turno para ser
amarrado. Ell Empecinado lie di-
10 en- tono cast amable, ponien-
iole una mano en- ell hombro:
-. Pero til eres cast un nino!
.Cuanto tempo hace que estas
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
Girls Excel As
Feature Writers

TUCSON, Mar. 11.-Arizona high
school girls are better feature writ
ers than the boys of the results of
the feature writing contest spon-
sored by the University of Arizona
and the High School Press associa-
ton are any indication.
The third phase of the journal
istic contest has been completed and
the winners were announced today
by Dr. M. T. Solve, assicate pro-
lessor of English at the University.
The feature writing contest was
judged by w, P, Stuart, editor of
the Prescott Courier.
Miss Winifred Ross of the Cactus
Chronicle staff of the Tucson High
school was awarded first place with
an article on a recent recital by
Baron j. v. Auriennma. Second prize
went to MISC Patience Tribolet of
Phoenix Union High school for her
article of the american rating
given the 1891 Phoenix High school
yearbook, "The Phi necian".
Jack Cromwell o. Tucson High
school chose archaeology and the
excavation activities of Dean Byron
Cummings as the SOURCE material
for his feature story which took
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
LOOKING FOR CATTLE

F. A. Reid of Goodyear was here
Thursday enroute to Mexico look
ing for cattle. He is manager of the
Southwest Cotton Company's farm
of 5000 acres located about five
miles from Chandler. The farm is
planted in alfalfa and feed.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Jones have
given Mrs. Carl Roesner a deed to
lots 6 and 10, block i, Nogales. The
consideration was $4,000.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

third place.
The next contest will seek to find
the best high school editorial writer
in the state. The editorials will be
judged by the staff of the Arizona
Republic at Phoenix. Following this
contest the ri Delta Epsilon fratern-
ity at the University will give a
prize to the best Arizona high school
paper in the large as well as the
small schools.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

home in Nogales. Sevy succeeds F.
G. Reynolds as a border patrol in
kpector here Reynolds has been
transferred to Tucson.
r. T. Frazier, who has been ill
with influenza, was able to be down.
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Kronquist
have arrived from Lancaster, Pa,
to remain during the illness of Mrs.
Kronquist's brother, Robert, Long.
They are stopping at the Long
home, 1913 Walnut street.
MI. and Mrs. Byron Kincaide
have moved from Hudgin street to
224 Pajarito.
E. L. Cha1fant has reduced the
price OF coffee from 1O cents to 5
cents. Try cup of good, hot cof-
fee at Chalfant's. (Adv)
N
c. E. Bells and Charles Wheeler
are back from Tucson where they
attended the Masonic convention.
j. w. Entz, in charge of the Son.
ora Bank & Trust Company which
closed it's doors in November, has
returned from a business trip to
Hermosillo.
Ben Mckinney was here Thurs
day from Sells, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

r. T. Frazier, who has been ill
with influenza, was able to be down
town Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

Mrs. w. D. Knight and son
Charles have been ill the past sew
-
eral days.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

Frank Daugherty is leaving Tues
day to attend the annual convention
of the Texas Southwest Cattle
raisers Association at Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
LITTLE TOTS ILL

An outbreak of ear infection
among little tots placed several in
bed the past several days, includ-
ing Walter Holm, Jr., Bruce Hobbs
and Craig Pottinger, Jr. All three
were reported improved yesterday.
The Holm and Pottinger boy were
afflicted with what is known as
acute nyringitis.
Mrs. William Pollak of Douglas
has left for Tucson after visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

County Supervisor Malcolm Mid
dleton has sold his home on Here
ford Drive to A. B. Gutierrez.
j. j. Egan and L. G.. Hoff left
last night for Guadalaja ra.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12

State Tax Commissioners E. A.
Hughes and NJ. A. Murphy, were ar
rivals here yesterday from Phoenix
on an inspection tour.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
BASEBALL GAME

Noga1es Breakers and Sonora
Firemen, baseball teams, will cross
bats at Brewery Park Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
POLO GAME

The Internationls and Circle z
polo teams will meet on the Circle
z polo field at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Public invited. Free ad-
mission.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
Observation-Disclosures ITl
| 4iIsFf'fIi1t11'ItEfXff''l
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sevy have
arrived from Tucson to make their
home in Nogales. Sevy succeeds F.
G. Reynolds as a border patrol in
Epector here. Reynolds has been
transferred to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-03-12
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was rs degrees Tues
day and minimum, 81, Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
BiYCHIMO CREW BEiNG FLOWN KOFHEBUE BN
 N 4 T PL4NES-3 OUT

Pilots Ross and Higg@ agi1s two NAT planes, who are {. pres ct; in the notta on flights ;7 t>e camp Of the Bagehtmo crew, s4,a already transported ? membrrs # the crew to Notzeboe, from where they will be down ;p Fai;a-nh~. arroute 10 their homes.
 Thuraday ho,a planes 4eX eg1m k4tzcbue t., tae camp near 5 :. Horse Islands Pilot Mirow made ta return trip ta k0tzebU- the same day with screa passen4eeS, Pilot Ross had difficulty getting the motor of h. plane started ana finally decided to stay all night
 Friday morning Mirow gain flew north to the camp and upon ,his arrival found the other plane ready to leave. and so without stopping their motors bnt.. planes loaded on six passenger, and flew back to kotzebus, larding here &bo"; &;$O pm Friday There ar" now nine ~memb7rs of the crew at kotzebue and even more tD be brought down.
 Both planes took oft again this morning for the c, .np and are ex- pecred to return to korzebue this evening weather permitt!ns.
 The n%mes of those N at kot- zebue are; H C. Bolton. James Boyle. W J Savage. O'Conuor, J Hay. T V knightly. George Lap pin. M. Barr. and R. McGreer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
HON LADIES BURDEN RsG5 WILL BE FUN
 SUNDAY, 1 ?. M.

Is- .s.u u- Neanel CfuD raea h. l>5- .t.iue season i.st SIn- day, 'e5ruary-tn. with Men Burden race, around the Little CT Loop course The Kennel Club ha,~ a 50 seasons dog racing mar- ped GU. t9r .!l racers, the sahed- 5i1s yf vAi.h appears elsewhere in the paper
 Th were seven teams in las. . 1ds |s raca and with thei, ?IT- liens apI ear as follows
 Ernie Backmaster driving his own team of dogs with Mrs W Nelson as burden started frs and finished the course in 31 min utes and 0G seconds. placing 2nd
 James Mills driving Ga0e John sons team of II l &, with Mrs. Clara Johnson as burden round cd the course in 35:t6. placing second
 Al Carey driving his own team of E dogs. with Mildred Maynard as burden won first place with the time 27 miuutes p seconds
 Ed Rohn driving Ais own team If Il dogs, and with Mrs Mickle- son as burden finished the course in fl minutes 47 seconds. placing fifth.
 Peder Berg driving his own team of 10 dogs with Lucille Lome7 as burden placed fourth with 8 time of 35 minutes o6 seconds.
 Fred Rohn driving Lis owr team Of 9 dogs with Margaret Er- win as burden, completed the cour SC in 50 minutes, 07 seconds. plac- ing seventh. He broughr one dog in On the sled.
 Allen Lee driving his own team of B dogs, with MarEuarjte Lee as a burden placed sixth. with the time of 4 minutes 56 seconds.
 The teams left the scratch be- ginning at pm, in rhe order named above.
 Judges for the race were A. Polet. Harvey Grant, Thos, D. Jensen.
 Starter was Queen Madeline Calkins
 Time Keepers were Geo. Heller ich, and Harry Hagen.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
REVIEW PAST A5D
 FUTURE ACTIVITIES
 OF CHANbt6 CUMM.

i Tn 4hnua. meoua- oi he i Marth#e~tern Alaska Chamber ot Comnrere vas called 10 order in the lobby of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank. On T1ursday, Feb. 5. al 9 P. M., by President c. B. Jackson The minute of the last annual meeting were read by Secretary A. P let and ap- proved.
 Treasurer ]. x, ,.angroom ren- dered his annual report which was read by the secretary and ap- proved by the chamber.
 The tolg wing report of Secre- tary A, Poiet. covering resume of the activities of the chamber for the past year and outlining neN work for the future. was read iu part as follows:
 To tine presid Tt, officers and members of the Chamber;
 In submitting to you this my Fist annual report. it is with d feeling 0! satisfaction that call to your attention he record made by our organizatiou during this past year. It is a record of ar- tivity anu achievement and indi- cateS that the accomplishments of IIa f'ha ,,h hp- ustit,ttn standing contribution to the ad vancement of Alaska and of this community in particular, Service is the motto of our chamber. The perusal of the following para graphs will impress you faN orably that the sacrifice of time. labor and expense by your officers and committees hare been many
 Problems which are beyond in- dividual control md solution can only be met and solved by the cooperation and co-ordinated ef- forts of the entire community, StdH'i DtNAHU lue tud tuDtI Ol Commerce as its mouth-piece and giyin, to ii individual support in commercial, industrial and eco- homie problems as they arise
 You will note that considerable energy and effort has been direct ed toward maintaining the present public utilities and federal agenc- ies. What are the reasons un- der lying these movements?
 Why are we called upon from time to time to defend and pro- tect our established institutions instead of allowing us to continue our honest endeavor toward the improving and upbuilding of our community
 There is only one answer to this, and that must be that owing to remoteness and long distances coupled with q lack of knowledge of our conditions, our importance is grossly under estimated. There fore we undoubtedly need more publicity to put forth cur claim
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
MANY NATIVES FOUNO DEAD FROZEN N ICE
 ALONG SEA COAST
, LOGO MAE NELSON k. NIPES OUT 7 VILLAGES
 BODIES FOUND IN ICE

Gie"t water wiped out seven issk.nt villages on the mainland | he vicinity of Nelson Island, j1st prior to Xmas, 1881, accord j.g to word received in letter by dog team mail from Hamilton. tn the lower Yukon River
 The letter stated that many 'odies were found lying around on Inc ground frozen to death, en- cssed in an armor of ice.
 The news of the tragedy was ryidently carried by word Of ,4Uuth from the Nelson Island fegion up to Hamilton where the 7riter of the letter dispatched the news on to Nome.
 The country in the vicinity of 9alson Island. which is just due cost from Nunivak Island. and up clos to shore, is all mud flats and low lying ground Floods lave occurred before in this re. gson although not So disastrously.
 The number of dead was not .iven nor was the exact date of the flood. Evidently. however. q ehasly tragedy has occurred and possibly due to the great number of villages and inhabitants wiped cut, the news was unable to be sent anywhere There is no sys- em of communication in that sec Ion other than by dog teams.
 According to the letter the country was evidently flooded from Cape Romanoff south to Nelson Island, where there are many Els himo villages. fishing, bunting and trapping camps. Floods occur in those regions seemingly without warning, wiping out camps with cat the slightest sign beforehand.
 BerinG Sea, that far south is more or less comparatively free rom ice close into shore until "tter January 1st
 Tidal action is easily discernable down there as evidenced by the 22-foot tides in the Bristol Bay section. There appears to be no doubt as to a flood at that time. as ,high water and floods occurred along the southern coast of Sew ard Peninsula from Nome all along the coast of Norton Sound, where the water and sea ice forc- ed the villages and camps back up onto the tundra, causing the inhabitants to leave and seek high er territory.
 The letter further mentioned that flood had wet things consid- erably in the village of Pastolik on the coast of Norton Sound about the same time. Shortly lat CT, the Northern Commercial Co. Store wae burned to the ground. The store is run by MT. Fitzhugh.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
PIONEERS ATTENTION
All pioneers. pioneer wome

All pioneers, pioneer women, and their families, single ladies and their gentlemen escorts, sing le pioneer men and lad, friends are invited to attend the anniyer- sary harbecue to be held on Sat nrday, February 2Oth. Dinner serv ed at 6:15 pm. Register your names on or before Friday noon February 18th at Folet's Store.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
AMERICAN SS$ DROPPED
 ON PARIS EXCHANGE.

PARIS. Feb. 12th. CAP)-The American dollar dropped on the Paris Exchange quotation from 25 points tn 4o and yesterday from 5 points to 35 points. American bankers said the dr ? "as not con- nected with the banktng bill now pending in Washington but was due to the n@w F'rerc' ninting charges.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
CHAMBER C0nnhnERCE OUTLINES WORK
NOME D0G RACIIlG SEASON FULL S\IIRaG
or cosnttioa cf cur wort.

, for r-cosnttiou of cur wort 1 Reading from Seattle Cham
 Der of Commerce publication un-
 der the helding of "&130,0O0.9D
 motr gr Seattle Al. rlisins.' aa
 e.g. TO ny on who sud. 5
 rsa aeals nf 2t immunity as4 talk stcah e e.p-ei-ae. 5t othys g.a-, !; 9oeomc4 .vreas- ine'g idan' rhat spbstao.faI aa-
 ,aar,a.u. along an. lin. is d.
 E ...& upon -@ -.nar4 ia" r.
 tE-. people a@I e -nli-ht.au.a ~. sel. &at our u.arhbo--
 in cna4" ,a prop a-gl,e phi aar Division forward wtta .5. res IT. tces. poteatialties ani possibilities ike Chamber ha5 Ioided to es-
 tab.!=4 4a annual publication which w il aid considerable i'll the dissemination of facts and ,rsrh land esta blish. our inpor.aa.e md worth to the nation.
 Tn i,rat aCt of th" hrari pi directors after urganizatioa, VAS 70 call q public smoker .o con sider and obtain ideas and SUE gestions as 10 the need of our division and Aaskt n general t' he presented as our legfslati"' program to the Legislature. x general cal, to the entire di..~i0n was made and many communities : met and forwarded to thr cham i Der their wis'es and r,cammenda- tions.
 Later q meeting was held in the ! lob Cabin. Feb $. with a large attendance, all standing and sDcc-' ial committers mad, their reports , which We're incorp5 rated into T. | resolutions. which were properly | prepared and presented to eac, ! member of the legislature and to ! territorial officials, they were also : printed il Nome for the inSurma- ton Ot the people. Sufficient [" state the result was very satis- factory and speaks volumes to the keen observer and demonstrates tine possibilities of concerted ac- ! ton The next act of importance was the entertainment of Cover nor Park, and Chief HawksN orta of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Many matters were ably presented [ and later matters requirin- .3l- lowing ur were personally u,"s'i . and presented to these officials.
 A meeting with MT Hesse. the Territorial Highway Engineer. dur ing his visit to Nome, accomplish ed much as il created spirit of understanding for future under 
 A conference was held with Colonel Olmstead on radio com Much information was with promises of further development The establishment of the radio phone between St Michael and Marshall demonstra- tes the feasibility of permanent development throughout the divi-
 (C"ntinued On Page Three)