davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
SWEETHEART LNDY CASE BEING HELD
BORDER MARATHON TO BE RUN SUNDAY

center, which is c.osI with zip pers They are made ith T hood. and there is another opening aG- TOSS the top, on one side of which is sewed soft reindeer flap that can be thrown over the opening in stormy weather or tucked around the shoulders iu case of blizzards.
 This is undoubtedly the finest assortment of cold weather wear ing apparel that has ever been made up for any Arctic or Ant arctic expedition Every article which was made in the field was first sen, to Nome for inspection, and was shipped from here only after receiving alterations if any were found necessary.
 rN Tect of such an order for western Alaska Is far great CT rhAn one at a-st realizes. In order to complete this shipment. the following were called upon to supply their quota Cape Prince of Wales. Teller. Mary's Ig'oo. Goloyin. White Mountain. Egavik, l Shaktoolik, Unalakieet, Candle, lNunacheck and Baldwin.
 This Mas been difficult year for tn" natives in the outlying districts. due to bue little activity in the reindeer industry and to the scarcity of fox and other fur bearers combined with the depres- sion in the fur market. From the field it has been learned that this splendid order has greatly relieved the hard times prevailing among the natives this winter.
 | By the passing of this shipment through the Nome post office, an indirect benefit accrues to this en- tire section of Alaska Our post of 1 flee. which of course get it's rat ing from the amount of bsuinass it doas. is materially benefited by shipment of this size. For the past two months every out-goine mail has been 8 capacity load. The complete Byrd order amounts to ! one huntred and twenty-five sacks ! This extra business easily keeps : the post office in it's present class and may even bring about high ] CT rating at some near future date ! The Lcmen Commercial Company greatly appreciates the cooperation received from Postmaster Wm. Ar thurs. which they advise us has been pac excellence. The planning of shipments has made it possible to reach capacity loads each trir without congestion.( MT. Arthur's assistance has greatly simplified the shipping of the order for the 1'o' men Commercial Company. and has assured Admiral Byrd of the receipt of the entire shipment ir the least possible time.
 When appropriations are made at Washington for road building and other improvements in this part of Alaska. the first item tt
 be investigated is the rating O our local post office and thu amount of business that it does It is the barometer for the act ivities of Northwestern Alaska
 and it's records nave a far-reach
 ing indirect effect.
 On the last airplane mail ou
 of Nome, the Lomen Commercial
 Company also shipped a one-piec
 (Continaed On Page Twol
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
Iortiru Marathon Race
 Begins F M Sunday

The annual John Borden Mara then Race, d distance of 2& and one-thira miles. from Nome to Cape Nome and return, will take place tomorrow lSunday> at , pun. Tn" starting placa will be on the ice of Boring Sea oppo- site Barracks Square.
 Queen of the Trail Miss Phyl- lis Crooks, will start the teams of from the scratch. the first dog team leaving at 3 pm, followed by the other teams at five minute intervals.
 Judge, of the race at Nome will be o S Weaver. Pete Bloomberg. and ciin NJ. Allyn; timekeepHrs. Harry Hagen and Geo. Hcllerich. At Cape Nome Louis Nashenw!ng and Fred Mebes will act as judges. The Nome Kennel Club. under whose auspices the race is con ducted. will make the following NaSNo. ilN+ 'I hE'' | OH. SDNOlJ 375: third $50. In addition the ! winners name. time and date will be engraved on the beautiful sil yer plaque presented to the Nome Kennel Club by John Borden. sponsor Of the race
 According to the advertisement of the Kennel Club in the Daily Bulletin, printed Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday "All entries musf he made before the drawing for place pm. Friday at the Lomeu Drug Store All drivers should b" present at the drawing" The draw ing for place resulted in i've teams having entered the race and will run in the following positions: Harold Iutok, Allen Lee, Ernest Buckmaster, Ed Rohn and Fred Rohn. The first team leaving at lo pm.. the others following in rotation at five minute intervals.
 Today it was learned that Al Carey had forgotten to enter his team last night at the specified time. and efforts were made to obtain the consent of the drivers of the five teams. which we un- derstan1 was agreed to. but in aH interview with President Fred Av- CT of tho club and ex-officio mem- Der of the Kennel club directors, it was learned that the directors were opposed to entering any fur ther teams except those who were drawn Friday night according to the rules and regulations of the race under the Kennel Club rules. It is regrettable that Mir. Carnv will not be able to compete in the race, but in the interest or the dog racing sport both for the public as well as the Kennel Club, the above action seemed necessary on the part of the dir ectors.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
fsfRD FUR CLOTHING ORDER
 NEAR COMPLETION

We have been advised y, the lomen Commercial EompaDy that the order which they received from Admiral Byrd. for fur clothing for his nexc Antarctic Expedition, IS almost completed. the major portion of the clothing having al- ready gone forward by tog team and ai7plane mail.
 This order consists od complete equipment for forty men, and in- ciudes double parkas. fur trous- era. mukluks of various descriptions such as Lapp Boots. Siberian. ko- buk. seal poke and water boots. insoles. socks. Lapp mittens with inserts. and sleeping bags. all these of reindeer skins. It Is interesting to know that temperatures in the Antarctic av- craze twenty-five degrees lower , than in the Arctic. SO the gar 1 -aecss vera all made trifle .Meavie. than those ordinarily worn here.
 The double pa-kas were made with great care. the inner ones being fitted perfectly to the out CT ones. The reindeer trousers were made large enough to slip on easily over the mukiuks and fit comfortably over woolen army trousers or khaki trousers. and sufficiently high to protect the small of the back from the cold.
 Mukluks are all knee lenghrh. large in the leg and instep so as tn permit the foot 10 slide in ev- eniy when several pair Of wool socks and the reindeer socks. are worn. They are built high in the foot to allow for felt 'nsoie to- gether with the reinder insole being worn with comfort.
 Admiral Byrd adnonished the Company to make the mukluks larger than any ever before manu- factured by the. In this he az rees with Captain Roald Amund- sen. we once made the state ment thet he had never yet seen a mukluk that was too large.
 The natives on the Buckland derived much amusement from the instructions they received from Bob Julian as to dimensions or mukluks: in writing about it to the Nome office. Mir. Julian said: i"My. How they did laugh!' Their comment on the large size was "Hm. All same oomiak!" to which Bob responded: 'The boots are made this way so that if Byrd's men get in a tight place. they can walk oa the water"
 The mittens are Lapp style, fash iioned to enable the hand to grasp |objects readily. The reindeer in |serts are of fall fawn skins. and lpatterned to fit the hand comfort ably.
 Late fall and early winter skins lvere used in the sleeping bags land these were exceptionally well tanned, 50 that the bags can be easily turned inside out for de tfrosting. The bags are khaki-cov cred, and very roomy, nav'ne been designed with comfort 1T lmiad, There is an opening up thu
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
NEW PEACE OoNFAR

SHANGHAI, March 1S, (AP>-- The Japs and Chinks met today in a new peace conference at the British consulate. Twenty thous- withdrawn.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
TENNIS!

NEW YORK. March 19. (P-- Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J.. ranked No. II nationally, today defeated Frank Shields of New York ranked No. 3, for the Ma ,ional Irtoor Tennis Championship. Scores were 10-s, s-e. s-4. s-s.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
SIGNS BILL

WASHINGTON. March 1S. [P President Hoover today signed a bill adding 24S.Sp3 acres to Nc Kinley National Park.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
NOME DOG RACE POOL

Tickets for the Nome-Golovin Dog Race pool are now on sale at the following p!aces--Lomen's Drug Store. Board of Trade. The Nevada, and at John Salonenka's barber shop.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jones of the Airways is scheduled to hop oil for Fairbanks tomorrow morning. weather per hitting carrying mail.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
NOTICE OF CLOSING or
 POIL. ROOKS

The Poll Books for the regis tratioa of voters for tho forth coming Municipal and School Board election will close on satur- day, March a6th, 1884
 N. J. WALSH.
 Oity Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Pilot Mirow is scheduled for another flight to Teller sunday. 1T weather permits
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
BARROW. March IS. (AP-

BARROW. March IS. (AP)- The Arctic mysterfousiy Thursday revfaled the lost Baychimo, ebout ten miles of shore. in tightly pack ed ice fields south of hsre. The ,- coveryS was made by natives 1'", were fishing about Eve miles out. in the leads of open water which opened up. These same leads prevented the natives from making a trip to board the yes sel. They reported the Baychine lid not seem badly damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19
BlYCHIMO SIGHTED OFF
 PIT BARRDS

Special to Nome Nugget from has. Brewer our Barrow core spondent. says steamer Baychimo which has been abandoned In the Arctic al winter, is now in sight of Barrow about eight miles from shore. Masts and wireless an- tennae is in plain sight from ed ge of shore ice.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Pilot Mirow of the NAT mad a flight today to Teller and re turn with Larry Burrow as round trip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

News received here states pill ot Vic Ross of the Northern Air Transport Inc, arrived at Anchor age with his three passengers. in time for the train leaving Anchor age Friday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Pilot Graham and mechanic Laiblin of the L & G Airways, took of this morning on a regular air mail flight from Nome to Un- alakleet. They are due to return to Nome Monday WP with incom- ing mail
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-19

Subscribe Tor the Daily Bu''"'"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
MOSS RECEIVES
MOST VOTES,
CONTINUED from Page 49,

CONTINUED from Page 49,
vania; Uzdavinis, Fordham; Rose
quist, Ohio State; Cunningham.
Tulane; Wells, Minnesota; Feb
ring, Purdue; Schammel, Iowa:
McCollum, Auburn; Evans, Texas
Christian; Blanton, Texas; Ait
ken. Tennessee, and Godfrey,
Alabama.
GuardS-Miller, Oregon; Kowa-
lik, Michigan; Harris, Notre
Dame; Kaba. Wisconsin; Let
singer, Purude; Warner, Ohio
State; Kawal, Nor thwestern;
Vaught and Boswell, Texas Chris
tian; Fraad, Brown.
Centers - Tormey, Pittsburgh;
Ely, Nebraska; Kreuger, Mar
quette; Oehler, Purdue; Neblett,
Georgia Tech; Nolan, Texas A.
and NJ, Naples, Tennessee; Por.
terfield, Virginia Poly; Hollo-
we'll, Harvard.
Backs-Manders, Minnesota;
Masterson and Sauer, Nebraska;
Soleau, Colgate; Chase, Brown;
Banas, Notre Dame; Hilliard,
Texas; Mohler, Southern Califor-
mia; Vidal, Kilday and Fields,
Army; Sebastian and Weinstock,
Pittsburgh; Monnett and McNutt,
Michigan State; Christensen,
Utah; Rentner and Olson, North.
western; Lund, Minnesota; Nc
Guire, Wisconsin; Sahlin and
thinner, Chicago; Hinchman and
Carroll, Ohio State; Saluski, In
diana; Steffen. De Paul; Dan
owski, Fordham; Roberts, Wander
bilt; Mott, Georgia; James,
Princeton; Eassiter, Yale: Schal-
dach, California; Spearman, Texas
Christian; Wallace, Rice; Kay
and Stafford, Texas; James, Bay
Ior: Caddell, Stanford; Krause,
Gonzaga; Kiluluck, oregon;
Temple, Oregon State; Velde, Illi-
nois State Normal; Holsclaw and
Casey, Virginia Poly; Laney,
Duke; Kercheval, Kentucky; Nc
Namara, N. Y. u; Pendergast,
Manhattan: Viviano and Ferrara.
Cornell; Kellett, Pennsylvania;
Fishman, Dartmouth; Schlums,
Wesleyan; Bush, Massachusetts,
State; Rajkovich. Detroit; Ran
dour, Villanova; O'Connor, Holy
Cross.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
COACH
GREETS KERR

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. %.
AS Colgate grid warriors hoped
off the train today prepared to
do battle with Brown tomorrow,
they we're greeted with signs prac-
tically covering the city of Provi-
dence, which read beat Colgate"
Andy Kerr, Colgate coach, was
greeted by TuSs McLaughrey.
big chief of the Brown team
and one of his warriors, a
lad named Joe Buonanno, who
does a lot of ground gaining for
the Brunionians. The greeting be-
tween Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Nc
Laughrey was not one which one
would expect from two rivals
whose teams are to fight for an
Eastern championship.
Hello sweetheart" TuSs Nc
Laughrey said.
"HOw are you, pally," Kerr
beamed as the two walked off
arm in arm.
1t just happens that Mr.. Nc
Laughrey and Mr.. Kerr have been
friends for years but this friend
ship will not be reflected in the
game which all of New England
is awaiting.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
" He VI! $3.50.
To SEE CAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. %.
The town is still talking about
william S. Smoot, Harvard fresh
man from Maplewood, N. j., who
paid SIS extra to see Harvard
play Yale.
Smoot arrived in New Haven to
find that he had left his ticket
on his dresser in Massachusetts,
Hall at Cambridge. Smoot wired
a telegraph office. A messenger
aroused a friend. The friend
awakened a custodian. The Gus
todian opened Smoot's room,
found the ticket, gave it to
Smoot's friend. Taxicabs, messen-
gers, train rides followed and
Smoot received his ticket. Ex-
penses. SIS. Cost of ticket, $40.
Total, ,$19.40.
Young Smoot could have bought
a ticket in New Haven for mere
So. 1t would have been on the
Yale side of the Bowl, however,
and Smoot was strictly Harvard.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SHEEHY ROLLS
400 SET WITH
88 GAME

Bert Sheehy, ace of the st.
Jerome team in the Holy Name
Society "a" wiling League,
rolled one of the most extraor-
dinry 400 sets ever recorded.
Bert plowed into the naples
for a 168 first game and then
sunk to a 88 in his second effort.
Prosperity hit him again in the
final chukker and he chalked up
153 for a 400 three-game total.
st. Jerome came off with two
triumphs over Holy Trinity as
the result of Sheehy's elevator
imitation.
Jimmy Jolliffe carried over a
Monday night "hot hand" to the
Income Tax League, stringing to-
gether three consistent games.
140. 148 and 1853, for a AL,
easily an all-time league mark.
Jolliffee had had a Ali in the
Mems Federal League Monday.
Joe Harrison Has 4O3
Joe Harrison added another
400" to his list, a 403. in the
Columbia Heights League. Karl
Gochenour had high game, 15S.
The Columbians got into rec
ord-breaking spirit in Washington
Ladies' League last night and
piled up a 1856 set for all-time
mark, with Hays contributing a
1873 game and .359 set. Dorsey
grabbed the spotlight in the East
ern Star Ladies League with a
323 set and lis game. Broker
and Meyer ran a dead heat for
high game, lis, in the Ladies
Lutheran League, but Brocker got
high set, 306.
StandOut Scores
Other notable scores were j.
Kaufman's 391 set in the Mems
Lutheran circuit, McDowell's 396
set in the Supervising Archi'
tects loop, Yves Miltner's 385 in
the Masonic League, and Lewis
394 in the Insurance wheel.
Fellers and Frankhouser will
sink their molars in toothsome
turkeys tomorrow because they
outShone or outlucked their Post
office Department League mates
last night.
Arcadia will give two silver dol
lars, one each to the man and
lady who roll the highest game
each hour on its drives all day
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
st. Johns Schedules
22 Court Contests

Twenty-Five contests will keep
the st. Johns Five busy during
the coming basketball season. The
Vermont Avenue youngsters open
their campaign on December 13
against Coach Charlie Guyon's
crack Eastern High School outfit.
Joe Parkhill, Paul Skelly, Pear
son Stanley, James Dixon, Hubble
Mcconnell and Mike Simone com.
prise the veteran array of those
now practicing for the seasons in.
augural. Sixty aspirants are out
for the team all told. Jack Dunn
IS coach. The schedule:
December 13. Eastern, away; 16,
Tech, home; 10, Central. home: 20.
Roosevelt. away. January ,, Central,
away; s, Alexandria, away: II, Tech.
away; II. Calvert Hall. home; II.
Alexandria, home; 20, Leonard Hall.
home; "a. Washington Lee, away; ~,
Gonzaga. away; 81. open. February ),
Leonard Hall. away: 6, Eastern. home
10 Calvert Hall. away: IA. Landon,
away; II. Georgetown Prep. home; 81.
l.andon, home: "a, Gonzaga, home; 81.
Washing tOn-Lee, home. March /.
GEORGETOWN Prep, away
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Wrestling Results

At Baltimore, Md.-Dick Davis
court and Rude" Rudy Dusek
wrestled to- Commute draw;
George Mcleod spilled Milo
Steinborn with flying head scis-
sorS in 9 minutes As seconds;
Joe Stecher pinioned Pat Mckay
with body scissors in 90 minutes
so seconds; Babe Caddock tossed
Nick Nestor with inside crotch
in ID minutes 10 seconds.
At New York-Sammy Stein
Newark defeated Mike Romano
Qtaly. Glenn Mum (NebraSka)
defeated Wong Book Cheung
(China). Sander SZabo Hun
gary and Roland Kirschmeyer
california; drew.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Community Gym
Closed Friday Night

The Macfarland Gymnasium,
operated under the direction of
the Community Center Depart
ment will be closed on Friday
night this week (November 25) +.
because of the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Athletic groups meeting usually
on Friday evening at Macfar-
land. are asked by Mrs. A. L.
Irving, community secretary, to
note this cancellation of games
on that evening for this week
only.
Groups meeting at Macfarland
Gymnasium on Fridays are D.
c. Boy Scouts. Troop 80; Rock
Creek Service Club; Mt. Peasants
Club.
The gymnasium will be open
next week as usual.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

George Washington University's
Colonia1s have been troubled all
year long by these little fellows.
First there was the chap with
Catawba. He gave G. w. a trouble
some evening. Then there was
Hanson, of North Dakota State.
He gave G. WIS coaches many
minutes OF discomfort. Then
there were Tulsa's two "jack-
rabbit" backs. They upset G.
WIS apple cart. Now comes
Walker, generally accepted as a
much superior player to any of
the little fellows to show here
this year. not even excluding
Duquesne'S Larry Sullivan.
Can the ColonialS stop Walker?
The question is freely asked
among the thousands who will
pack into Griffith Stadium to-
morrow to see the seasons final
for the Colonials.
Difficult To Answer
The question is difficult to an
swer. However, of one thing all
may be certain. Those persons
who witness the Oklahoma-G. W.
game will get many thrills watch
ing Walker.
Those who attend the game
should endeavor to watch Walker
when he goes down the field to
catch passes tossed by Dunlap,
Oklahoma's field general. They
should also watch closely as
Walker becomes a foil for his
brother backfield star, Simms.
walker keeps the opposition
checking him as much as pos
sible. Then Dunlap gives the
ball to Simms. Suddenly, after
Walker has been down the field
five or six times to catch passes
which were not thrown, Dunlap
fakes the ball to Simms and
shoots the pass to Walker. A
clever pair, Dunlap and Walker.
Well worth watching.
Three standout sensational
games have been played in Grit
fifth Stadium to date. Those
games were the G. w. Iowa battle,
the G.. North Dakota State
games, and the Catholic Uni
verSity-Duquesne contest. All
three were packed to the gun
wales with action, with senSa-
tional play, with thrills.
Should Surpass All
This G. Oklahoma game
should surpass any played to date
in Washington, this season, for
the reason that Oklahoma's repu-
tation as a sensational team is
greater than are the regulations
of Iowa, North Dakota State, Du-
quesne, and even G. w., which
has developed an attack which
has pleased the spectators.
G. WIS players promise that
the Colonial attack tomorrow
will be the best ever shown by
a G. w. team. The Oklahoma
attack is very similar to G. WIS,
and probably a bit superior in
the sense of offering opportunities
for sensational play.
And, G. WIS watch-word for the
game is, Watch Alb Walker!"
Which, incidentally. speaks worlds
for the ability of the little chap
who is considered Oklahoma'S
best football player.
This G.. Oklahoma game
should be a thriller if for no
other reason than that Alb Walker
will play,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DJ OA~ASOAN ASs OSA"AA N~SN
"Reds" Mace, Eddie Smith
and Hardney Fitzgerald have
become converts to horseback
riding, prancing their steeds DER
the East Potomac Park polo
grounds Fitzgerald gave
Smith "a pounds in weight and
gained a nose decision in race
the length of the field Nick
Altrock makes his winter head
quarters at the Rock Greek Park
golf course Next time Van
derbiIt and her football coaches
invade New Orleans Senator
Huey Long probably will have a
welcoming committee on hand
Vandy, breaking with Tu-
lane, didn't like the bOOing from
the New Orleans fans Cur.
ley Lambeau, former NOtre Dame
gridman, coaches the Green Bay
Packers, leaders among pro elev.
ems Brad Mandley and Jack
WhaIen, with hackers waiting,
were A. w. 0. L. from The
Washington Times Dixie Duck
pin Sweepstakes Johnny
FenlOn, Wally Slaird, Frank
Blackstone, Fred Mulyey, Cap
tain Wayne Chambers, Otis
Kriemelmeyer and a few other
hope to end their careers as
George Washington gridders
triumphantIy against Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Three outside games are al
ready on list which will test the
Georgetowners in every way,
while others to be added will
give the Red-clad warriors some
thing to think about, particularly
if ideas Of winning are figured.
Coach Ahern's team will open
its season in 1888 on September
20. A team has not been sched.
uled for this date yet, but the
vacancy will be filled as soon as
arrangements with a couple of
elevens under consideration are
completed.
On october 6 a night game will
be played with Baltimore City
College at Baltimore. This con-
test no doubt will be quite a test
for the Georgetowners as Balti
more City College has always
been able to give Washington
teams a battle in football even
though beaten many times.
10 VlSlC newport news
The teams next game will be
with Newport News at Newport
News, Va, on October IA. This
Skirmish will be the last before
Westerns debut in the 1888 inter.
high school grid series, October
20 against Eastern.
Games with Tech on October
q. Roosevelt on November Z and
Central on November IA. follow
with Gonzaga being the next
outside foe" on November "a.
The Georgetowners play their
final contest of the present sea-
son today. They meet Gonzaga
Prep at the new Western stadium
at 3:15 o'clock.
A great deal Of interest and
rivalry is attached to this meet
ing as GonZaga and western have
been foes of long standing.
Coach Ahern and his collection
of warriors will be out for re-
venge this afternoon as Gonzaga,
aided and abetted by great and
powerful team, wor last years
game by the one-siied score of
"a to 0.
The Georgetowners will depend
upon their speedy backfield COM
bination of Hilleary, Reynolds,
Teehan, and Lynham, while their
heavy line composed of such we'll
known men as BuScher, Blower,
Wynn, Eckeloff, Gamage, Nye and
others will be expected to keep
Gonzaga from breaking through
too dangerously for gains that
may result in touchdowns.
watching Sweeney
Gonzaga'S threat will be Johnny
Sweeney. This lad will have as
a supporting cast, Mann, Carr
and Hall, backfield men, and
Quigley, Donohoe, Dunnington,
Hogan, Moore and others on the
line.
The game will also mark the
final Of the campaign for Con
zaga Prep. The Mitchell-coached
eleven has earnestly pointed for
the meeting in the hope of wind
ing up the season with a victory
which to them would be their
croWning one of the wear,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Volunteer FireM1en
Hold Turkey Shoot

The Greater Capitol Heights
Volunteer Firemen will hold a
turkey shoot Saturday afternoon
on the Shady Oak Field, two
miles beyond the District Line on
the Marlboro Pike. The activities
will begin at 1870 o'clock and
there will be events for women
as we'll as men with numerous
prizes offered. Proceeds will be
used to buy new equipment for
the firemen.