davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BINGHAM SEEN
AS WINNER

Senate. Hiram Bingham (R0,
Connecticut, who for several years
has had charge Of the annaul
District of Columbia approoria.
ton bill in the Senate. is up for
denomination today at the Re
publican convention in the Nut
meg State and the report reach
ing political circles here is that
he will win despite opposition.
The Connecticut Democrats are
expected tomorrow to nominate
Representative Augustine Loner-
gan to oppose Bingham and, be-
cause of his anti-prohibition
views. the Republicans threaten
to put out an independent dry
Republican against Bingham
should he get the denomination.
Senator Bingham, member of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, has served in the upper
chamber since late in 1924, when
he succeeded the late Senator
Frank Brandagee. His work on
the District appropriation bill
has brought him in contact with
hundreds of District residents.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Uses FiUe Dynamite
Sticks for Suicide

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
6:-After slashing the throats Of
several head Of cattle on his
farm near here, Joseph Duibak,
40, killed himself by touching off
five sticks Of dynamite.
He left a widow and five chill
dren, one a cripple.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

The Army's new Goodyear
blimp is nearing completion at
Akron and will be known as the
TC.13. .. this blimp is to be 233
feet long with a diameter of 81
feet. 1t will have cruising
range Of 1000 miles at IS miles
per hour. this non-rigid air
ship will carry a crew of three
pilots, two mechanics, a navi-
gator, radio operator and a
bomber. . 1T is destined to be
the model for future observa-
ton airShipS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

in the number of passengers
carried. =.
Chet Warrenton, local sales
manager for the Stinson
planes, and Bob Hall, aviation
editor of the News, hoped to
the races at Cleveland from
Pittsburgh in Chefs Stinson
Junior Pop Steinhauer was
with them, which positively in
sured them landing where they
started for. ID.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
News Of the Skywsys Around the Capital

Major Jimmy Doolittle has
finally achieved his lifetime am.
bition in setting a new speed
record. last Saturday the Ma
jor pushed his Gee-Bee plane
around the course at Cleveland
to over 800 miles per hour,
which is real speed. his aver
age for six laps was better
than 296 m. p. h., which is II
miles faster than the record
set by the Frenchman, eight
years ago. let us hope that
he is now content and will
permit this to stand lest he be
sacrificed in the Unsuitable
NAV Of SCIENCE.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

N~~@AS@A1 AAA NAAO HCAob 0AOAAbAAR ShNA
previous years.
The Ludington lines speed
plane played leap frog with
thunder storms and showers,
bucking a terrific head wind
all the way down, yesterday
afternoon. . Charlie Carneal was
at the stick and in spite of all
the handicaps, brought the
Fleetster in only about eight
minutes late. . from the hand
ling that this ship received yes
terday, it was easy to see why
the speed planes were so popu-
lar with WashingtonianS. :.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Business gets heavier on the
Eastern Air Transport planes
=. more passengers, more ex-
press and more mail is appar-
emily a new slogan adopted by
the oganization, for according
to reports this line has enjoyed
tremendous increases in each
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

That well-known publicity i'm
presario Billy Briggs, of the
Ludington Lines, spent few
days last week in his old
haunts. trying to learn the
reason for his visit (there is
always something in the wind
when any of the Ludington
Line officials travel abouD
Billy claimed it was very warm
in New York and he came
down to Washington to keep
cool. but, anyway, it was
learned that this line had made
a splendid gain over last year
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in q home Of their own will
find n timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

branch, in the past month, over
previous years. :.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
LAS REGATAS DE MAMMA

Frente a Ballast Point sc efec
tuara manana la etapa final de
las regatas organizadas por los
exploradores marines de Tam
pa.
Comenzaran a las 2 y media
y creese que para los botes So
plaza I'm fuerte vientO.
Las siete embarcaciones cali
ficadas para la competencia fl
nal son las siguientes: Hawk /,
con Fletcher Cawthon y Sid
Fleming; Whoopee con Dick Nc
Kay y Bob Davis; Question
Mark, con James Turner y En-
nest Mcbride; Shook, con /.
Watson; Hawk II, Ed Cawthon,
Y Ed Andrews Nomad, con Bill
Bowman y B. Dervaez, y Mum.
2 Club, con Frank Jones, Mel
Tarpley y Bill Clark,
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

peraban turno.
Ri agente fii6se en- 81.
Frunci6 ell ceho, y murmu-
,rando:
Con su permiso, ca~ballero,..
DECO con la palabra en- la bo-
ca al desconocido para .acercar-
lse a Ia cola tornado ante ell des-
.pacho.
El caballero lie VIC situarse
detras del obrero y examinarle
detenidamente, mientras todos
protestaban de la brusca ma
.hera dc. tomar turno aquel buen
buen hombre, delante de los
2ue va esperaLan.
-Buscan,-murmur6 ell ca
6alIero.-Sin duda saben cue
vestfa de obrero, V por ESQ Sc fl
ia en- csc infeliz el agente.
Ell polizonte hizo que ell in
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

la del frio imperante.
Hubiera sido mas propio que
llevase un abriguito.
Pero no estaba Ia genie para
Ifijarse en- estoS detalles.
Ademas, en- una eStaci6n del
ferrocarril, TODD pasa mas mad
Vertido, va que en- ella IS donde
suelen verse, como EN- las gran
DIES multitudes, tipos raroSy CO.
sas en- verdad eStramb6ticas.\
Nj ell caballero nj la nina lie
vaban equJpaje.
Solo la Segundy llevaba un
envoltorio largo Y estrecho, al
brazo.
Ell panuelo que cubria aque-
10, cuya forma nad2 indicaba,
era grande, de l3pE, como les
que ell pueblo syE.e usar para
bufanda.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

Echo mano al bolsillo, sac6 I'm
cigarro y, lentamente, fingiendo
arrollarlo mas prieto, acerc6se
al jefe de policfa.
71Tiene listed la bondad.. ?
-dijole, llevandose ell cigarro a
los labios y tendiendo la mano
derecha en- espera del puro que
fumaba ell agente.
Ell policia apresur6se a ofre-
cerle fuego.
rEl caballero encendi6 con cal
-Muchas gracias,-dijo des-
pues, devolviendole ell puro.
-Mande listed, caballero,-
el agente policiaco.
E hizo ademan de Quitarse la
teresiana, a La W ode a sus la
bios asomaba la mas bondado-
sa de las sonrisas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
DEP R TIES

del campe6n, di6 por cancelada
la pelea cuando los oficiales del
Garden lie dijeron que no podfan
darle los 500 billetes de entrada
que lie habian prometido 81 ell
%encuentro Sc verificaba al aire
libre.
Al decidir que Canzoneri de-
be combatir con Petrolle, hacien
do honor al contrato firmado, la
Comision tambien resolvi6 que
ell asunto de los billetes Sc en-
cuentra fuera de sus atribucio-
mes.
Tn diputado comisionado vi
sitara a Petrolle, que Sc dice pc
sa alrededor de 140 libras, para
que determine, ell lunes, 81 pue-
de rebajar su peso a las 1876.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

so mucho mayor, en- coniunto,
que el de los muchachos locales.
Calculase que la ventaja en- peso
de los Tigres es de Is libras por
hombre.
Las Panteras tienen un pro-
medic de 149 libras y los Tigres
uno de 1862.
Ell Institute local ira al cam
pc con cuatro sustitutos, que
son Anderson, Tat Thompson,
Ravenal y D. r. Hall.
Los Tigres lanzaran TODD su
poder contra las Panteras, por-
que no tienen en- su lista nj un
solo enfermo.
La 1nica esperanto del Once
local es Rodriguez, segun decla-
raciones hechas por ell coach La
mar Sara.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
Jinks, de la Arena del Cfrculo,
hasta la tarde de aver.

iIdStd Id ldIuS ue aver.
Jinks no saba como explicar-
Sc la ausencia del "payaso" y
tampoco podfa explicarse que no
lie enviara nueyas noticias 50
bre su paradero, cuando ell hon.
bre hizo actO de presencia Y d.
jO Sc hallaba listo para el com
bate con Pietro CORR, el venide
70 martes por la noche.
Antes de encontrar al ciuda-
dano de Birmingham, Bozo ha-
bfa enviado telegramas pidien-
do detalles sobre este y ell lugar
donde pudiera encontrarse. Por
TELEGRAPH Sc lie contest6 que el
"payaso" habia salido y que de-
bia estar en- algGn lugar de esta
poblaci0n.
links Sc quito de encima la
augusta que tenia y ahora es-
pera ell arribo de CORR en- horas
de la tarde de hoy 0 en- la ma
mana del domingo
Bozo hara eiercicios esta tar
de en- ell gimnasio del Circulo
Cubano.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

FL desconocido, siehlpre con
la nina de la mano, avanz6 por
ell vestibulo, dejando atras dos
agentes de orden pdblico que Sc
paseaban junto a la puerta de
la estaci6n.
I'm jefe del mismo cuerpo,
hallabase I rado muy cerca del
despacho de billetes que ACADIA
ban de abrir. 90
FL polizonte, reclinado en- "a
pared de la parte mas obscura
del local, miraba con extrana
FLEA tan pronto al despacho de
billetes como a la entrada del
anden.
Ell caballero mir6lt Y una son
risa vag6 por sus labios.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

70 negro de fino castor y de an,
chas alas, =
Sus enguantadas manos, a.
sian la diestra de la nina con
firmeza, como 81 temiera que
entire aquella multitud Sc lie per-
desc.
La nina era hermosa, rubia,
de rostro triste y simpatico.
Muy desarrollada y fulrte,
no desmentfa la naturaleza he
redada de su padre, quien, sin
10 era aquel caballero.
Sin embargo, algo disentia ell
ecito blanco de aquel angel,
DE- corte sencillo y blanco pi-
que, del severe y rico porte de-
caballero.
Fodo ell tocado de la rapaci-
"a consistfa en- una toquilla, So
RADIO igera para resguardar-
La gaceta., 1932-10-29

Los Gators hicieron su arribo

Los Gators hicieron su arribo
dejando en- la Florida a cuatro
de sus mejores jugadores.
La mayorfa de los expertos
Green que ell team de Georgia
derrotara facilmente a los vi
sitantes, alcanzando una venta-
ia de 6 a Is puntos.
Los hombres de Georgia, a.
ipreciados en- conjunto, pesan II
libras mas cada uno que los es-
tudiantes de la Florida.
Las principles fig lras de los
bulldogs, pesan de 1870 a 200
libras y las de los Gators de 176
a $50, aunque tienen dos juga-
Idores que pesan 1919 Y 1876.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
R0XEO
Sc HA A CAN
ZONERI DEFIENDA SU TT.
TULO CONTRA PETROLLE

New York, oct. 29.-La Co.
mission Atletica del estado ha
ordenado a Tony Canzoneri,
campe6n mundial de peso lige-
70, defienda su corona ell dia q
de noviembre, en- Ell Madison
Square, contra Billy Petrolle.
Los dos gladiadores habian
sido contratados para combatir
en- la nueva Arena del Garden,
pero ell encuentro hubo de apla-
zarse hasta ell pr6ximo viernes,
por haber tenido Petrolle que
someterse a una pequena opera
ci6n.
Sammy Goldman, Ell director
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
LAS PANTERAS JUGARAN
HOY CON LOS TIGRES DE
JACKSONVILLE

Las Panteras del Institute de
Plant iugaran hoy por la tarde,
en- esta ciudad, con los tigres
del Institute Andrew Jackson,
lie jacksonville.
Los visitantes aparecen CO.
mo los favoritos por ser su pc
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

A cargar MADEIRA arrib6 de
puertos de la costa, eI vapor in
giles Baron Haig. Trajo carga
general el vapor Commercial
Floridian, que lego procedente
de Boston.
Al mediodia de aver fue anna
rrada al mueIIe de Ia Mexican
Petroleum, la draga Benlyard,
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
DERROTADO Ell UOLEGIO
DE ROLLINS

Los atletas del Tampa Junior
College derrotaron aver a los
novatos del colegio de Rollins,
en- ell partido jugado en- Plant
Field.
Sc distinguieron del team To-
cal, Ed Carter, que corri6 II
yardas, y Guy Whitlock.
La anotaci0n final fue de IL
por 6.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
EONTRAl!
FAVORITO Ell.
TEAM DE GEORGIA

Atenas, Ga, oct. 29.-Los j6-
venes atletas de la Universidad
de Florida llegaron aqui aver pa
ra la batalla de hoy con los Bull
dogs de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
BATTLING BOZO ARRIBO
AVER

Battling Bozo lego a Tam
pa ell jueves por la noche, pero
no no Sc presento al empresario
La gaceta., 1932-10-29
de La Gacetd No
Las MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

gura, CON de hombre de un
caracter Zero.
Su bari entrecana, de un CO.
,lor roJizs B sucio, daba cierta
auster2 y idad a su semblan
En- 800 a su porte, era dis
hgpi,
do.largo y elegante abri-
Dienp de pieles, bajo ell
Ples coma levita cruzada,
ir~nprochable cor.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
WEDNESDAY [ From Nugget Daily Bulletin ,
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
 HAS BEEN REORliA NIZED

SEATTLE. August 10th. tiP- K. E. Lang, president of the Ma. tional Grocery Co. of Seattle, has been named president of the re- organized Seattle Fur Exchange: l.. II. Black of the Black Manu- featuring Company. will be yics president
 President Lang announced that ample new capital has been put into the Exchange and will pay every shippers claims at once.
 Harry Wagner has been named as general manager. Lang said that Wagner is one of the out standing fur merdhants of the world. Mike Teherer will be the new sales manager instead of 
 The business which has been carried on under the name of the Seattle Fur Exchange with head quarters here will remain the same, President Lang declared. and that every protection. hence forth. will be given far shippers
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
DEAiOt' RATIO SENATOR
 HAS SWEEPING VICTORY

LOUISVILLE. Kentucky. Aug. 10th t41-United States Senator Alhen Bdrkley, won sweeping victory for the democratic re- nomination. by receiving four ffths of the precincts already counted.
 Senator Barkley is leading IA of the contestants including Sena- tor George Martin, by 61.09O votes
 1hjS remarkable victory has caused the republicans consid er- able agitation and the democrats are naturally jubliant over tho election and say that the fall election will make the republicans feel Ike an empty bread basket. when th- big democratic landslide lakes place.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
TROOPS B1dNG sxNT
 :. ., INTO; NOR1HHR FRONT

RIO DE JANIBRO. August Sth. (P)-The federal government sent steady stream of troops into the line of action on the northern front. opening the fifth week of the Saopulo rebellion. General Francisco is attempting to oust the rebels in the Paraga territory and district around Jacarazinho, preparatory to drive on Saupulo itself
 The rebels handed the consuls of foreign governments at Saopau- To requesting the governments to recognize a state of belligerency freeing the state from the ban of communications and shipping or dered by the federal government when the rebellion started, altho the Paulists and rebels had not seeded from Brazil.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
BIG WASH OUT ON
 ALASKA RAILROAD

Marshal Chas D. Jones is in receipt of a wire from Julius Jen- sen enroute to Nome via Anchor age, in which Mir. Jensen states that there has been a big wash out on the Alaska Railroad be- tween Anchorage and Fairbanks, and asks that a plane be sent to bring him back to Nome Mir, Jensen it will be recalled when outside on the first trip of the steamer Victoria in charge of a number of prisoners, later decid- ing to remain over in Seattle to have some dental work done, and return via the inside passage and Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
BANK PRESIDENT FOUND
 MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE:

SPRINGFIELD Illinois. August s, (R)-Near death from loss of blood. exposure and his body bad ly bruised and lacerated, John Colegrove. president of the de- funct Taylorsville bank, lay in a hospital here and told how he had been attacked at his home, bound. gagged and carted miles away in an automobile. then toss ed into a weed patch where he was left to die.
 Colegrove said he remained in the weeds from late Friday to Sunday when he finally managed to loosen the ropes which bound him and make his way to Spring field, where he was immediately placed in the hospital for medical care.
 Two suspects are under ques- tioning by the police, as reported in last Saturdays issue of the Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
uRITATkD OVER
 GENEVA REACTIONS

SEATTLE. August g. [P,.-Irri- tation of Tokyo over the dissat- isfactron of Geneva reactions and the New York address of Secre- tary of State Stimson on the iand-K elloge Pact looms high.
 Secretary of State Stimson of the Hoover cabinet, speaking be- fore the Council of Foreign Rela- tions, cited the Far East and that early last winter, indicating how effectively the pact was employed in putting a peaceful end 10 hos tilities by mobilizing public opin- ion against them. and recalled that the League supported the united States assertion to unre- cognize any situa ton of the treaty q agreement brought about by any means contrary to the covenant and obligations of the Paris pact. and that the moral disapproval when it becomes disapproval of the whole. the world takes signi- ficant action. hitherto unknown, to International Law"
 The Japanese officials have ask ed for detailed report of he speech as interpreted in the sd- dress as to it's implication that it agrees with Japan for or again St Manchuria. whom the world mobilizen against.
 Geneva is satisfied in describ- ing it that it suarantees no fur thar action from the League of Nations and that the attitude of the United States advance infor- nation would cause no embarrass ment.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
Girls Wear Cotton Hose
 Since Federal Pay Cut

The following news item was taken from the Denver Post of a recent issue. and handed to the publisher of the Nugget, for what ii is worth in relation to the present day depression activities:
 In giving federal employees a months furlough, without pay. congress put cotton dresses and cotton stockings On the girls em- ployed in the office of Walter spencer, register of the United states general land office here, for an entire year, it Was learn ed.
 The four girl employees agreed among themselves. it WIS learned, that they would do away with silk end go in for cotton, la that way they believe they can just about meet the economy move of Uncle Sam.
 The employees are Amanda Franks, Frances Reilly Luella Spencer and Dorothea Foley, and are telling other girl employees of the government about the plan, and the "back to cotton move ment. may become general.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
NEW YORK DELAYED
 SAILING BY WEATHER

Manager Howard Lyns. Of the Lyns Nav. & Trading Co, reports that the motorship New York hss been delayed by adverse weather conditions in starting on her re- turn mall trip to St. Michael with full load of freight and paSsen- ger accommodations. but that the vessel will leave as soon as favor able weather will permit.
 The motorship Good Hope of the same company. is expected to arrive at Nome from kotzebue and way ports with mail and pas Sengers, as soon as the weather clears.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

ing occupied by tas Premier
 Tho war otaes at Ssvelle reports said that tho force uadar General San Jurso captured commua1ca- ton linen building. and that tho army detachment b reported d have nut!Aiad at Laliaea: tho naval sarrisoa at Cartaseaa a.ss mnti,ied.
 TAs oaAse of tro aols is otscprs aAd authorities are A,Fei tns sx to whether the moaarchist srosp CT Connuntst attacked tAe col- nuicatioas i. tAs outlying cities. and believe it Impossible that ths Madrid pollcs or rebels attackSd tho Ministry of War. spraying ths square with nachian sua sulists. fs whGh seven pessons were XII. ed and . ds1~a uo1aded And - arrests made including sereTd generals.
 Owners Of automobilss xer1 asked 10 register them in ordE ,hat they may bs available for he nsportation of troops.
 Newspapers were torbidden by he officials. to print extras, and | special cabinet meeting has 'een called in order to deal with he situation
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
GERMANS PREPARED 70
 SWING 1HM MAILED FIs3'

BERLIN. August Sth. P,--rhs German sovernmen2 which has been soaded for the past two months with rioting. bomb ping shooting and knifing. is now pro pared to swing the mailed hst" and wield authority and put an end to disorders
 Chancellor Non Papen called cabinet meeting to map a prog ram which will use the sternest mess- ures, and will probably resort to the death penalty to restore peace in the fatherland.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
VNIsNU THOUSAND PERSONS
 AN6SING kkSCIT FTADODS

KAREN, AusuAt g, tP,-Three thousand persons are missing a.s a result of Hoods in the Sunsar. river valley when large number of towns including Sanshin were flooded.
 There will be need for the en- tire reconstruction of tht. Southern Branch of the Chinese Eastern Railway which was destroyed by floods. before it will be in active service again. It is estimated it will take two months to restore two thirds of the road leading to Harbin
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
MILDRED KAUFMAN
 AVTATRIX, DIES OF INJURIES

KANSAS CITY. August 8, F- Mildred Kaufman. the well known 25 year old aviatrix, died from iniuries. when her monoplane be- cama locked with the wings of another plane while flying at a low altitude.
 It will be remembered by read man. set tho worlds record for women by looping the loop 4S times in 1880. In the accident which just ocurred. three others escaped with minor injuries.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
JUDGE Is REWARDED
 BY PRESIDENT HOOVER

CHICAGO, August 10th. (P)- George Johnson who was instru- mental in putting Al Capone be- hind the bars. was named by President Hoover as Federal Dis trct Judge for Northern Illinois a reward for his record in send ing gangsters and politicians to prison for income tax evasion.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
MONDAY LEron .. Nugget Daily Bsi!etis.,
'4,OfeCM SINGING WIDOW"
 sUKRANDxRs ID. ,s4NHHf

WINSTON, SAI.HM. August ., (R-Lbby Holu4a Rsynolds. the 'tarcA sin<ias widow. ef the lats Smith Rynolds,, :e9f Reynolds tA- bsoco millicne.. surusud7red Asr- self to North csroiina. authorities at 2:so this ,aftaraoo1- ....
 She. WAS !dressad, in black and heavily yieled as she stepped into z large limousine and surrender- sd to North Carolina authorities cd to Sheri6 Sheffield.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
ARr1iAN1' MOVEMENTS

Pilot Brown 'nsAs t"roa1d' trip Sa atarday aixht to the Spruce creeh dredss. rst.rnfns with robert Scott and Mrs. Ana Raas6n- Tho plane also broukht' big cleas1iu from the Spruce creek gold dred, ga MT. Scott and Mfs: Kiason ret,frl4d to thS' drsdss csdhp on Sunday. - '''-'
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Pilot Jonas of ths" Aifways. dew to Teller Sunday with q quantity os personal mail and express for the MGM movie colony located at that place. Hs' returned tho sams day with quantity of film from the MGM for shipment to California. and had as passen- ger for Nome from Teller, Jack Anderson. who has charge of the Lomen Commercial Company ac- tivities in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
TOKYO, Japan. Aug

TOKYO, Japan. Aug. 8. G. R. JACKSON,
 President Chamber Commerce. Nome, Alaska.
 The Hochi newspaper, requests the American Embassy to inform you they have sent through the Mitsubishi Agent at Seattle, half a ton of pure Benzol and four cans t1 Veedor oil to your air drome, for fuel supply for the Characterization Good Will flight. Please store the goods in hanger until required.
 Signed; American Embassy
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Dick Ortman, mecAaAic of the NAT, arrived at FairbAAk3 today from Valdez, with his new binlans tAS Bird. which ha reoantly CT ,adred from tho states. Dick ,fs Au. pertea o~er to"NonA Is soon As tho waather permits, and will uSss tho plane to complete his ayias ooursa.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

night. Ths plano was expected to take off this morning upon receipt of weather reports. from Ruby and FairbankA. 'whic1F' wore fairly good his morning.
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13
TUESDAY (From Nugget Daily Bu!ietiu)
GOOD WILL. FLIGHT TO AMERICA
 COMING VIA NOME

The following telegram was re- ceived by G. R. Jackson president of the Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce from the Ameri- can Embassy at Japan in refer ence to the Japanese-American Good Will Flight, which was for merly planned via the AleutiAn Islands year ago:
The Nome nugget., 1932-08-13

Pilot Hans Mirow, of the NAT. flying the pontoon plane. left for Fairbanks at PM. today via kotzebue and Ruby. carrying US mail and the following passen- gers: For Kotzebue, Mrs. Vernon and Tom Berryman for Fair banks, Attorney Charles Taylor and George Anderson At Kotze- bue the plane will pick up Dr. Gesell and at Ruby another pas senger will be picked up for Fair banks.
 From Pilot Vic Ross who is storm bound at McGrath