davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

y the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. April 19.-After sleeping
* on the matter Arthur 1.-The
Great" Shires today was even
more convinced that he should
devote his colorful talents to uplifting
box fighting rather than minding first
base for Dan Howley's Toronto Maple
Leafs. in accordance with the desires
of his former employers, the Boston
Braves.
Without consolidating Arthur, Mana
ger Bill McKechnie yesterday obtained
waivers from all of the other big league
clubs and sold him to Toronto for an
unnamed sum. 1t Is likely that Nc
Kechnie expected Shires to balk at the
deal. Twice before McKechnie tried
to sell him down the river and each
time the self-named "Whataman'
squirmed out of the deal.
Shires' chief complaint against going
to the minors was financial matter.
THE Braves want me to work for
cigarette money and that's all I'll get
if 60 to Toronto. Not me. had all
the minor league experience wanted
in Milwaukee. I'm going to take up
fighting seriously. With my drawing
powers, I'll be able to pick up more in
five fights than the Braves would pay
me in five years."
The ball player is considering an
offer made by Eddie Mack, Boston fight
promoter. of $4,000 a year for two
years to turn boxer. Although he is
IS, rather an advanced age to start on
a boxing career. Mack thinks Shires is
as good as most of the current heavy
weights crop and Shires agrees with
him.
Arthur attended the dinner rendered
to Jack Dempsey and Max Schmeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
HOPEFUL White SOX
MAKE HOME DEBUT
South Side Chicago Fans Ready to
Give New Deal" Club Big
Welcome Today.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 19.-The Chicago
~ White Sox of 1933-perhaps the
team southside fans have been
waiting for since the breakup of the
1919 American League champions
steamed in today to make their debut
Of the home season.
After IL years Of disappointments,
the Sox look capable of finishing higher
than seventh place, with first division
berth a possibility. And the south
siders; famous for their loyalty and
optimism, prepared to give the new
deal club great welcome.
Al Simmons, mighty slugger Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, and Jimmy
Dykes and Mule Haas, who came with
him to the Sox, were to make their
first appearances of the season before
home fans. They gave an inkling of
their cahber when the Sox defeated
the National League champion Cubs
in a pair of City League games early
this month.
Today's opposition was the st. Louis
Browns, victims of the first two Sox
victories Of the season. Ted Lyons or
Ed Durham were the Chicago pitching
possibilities with Sam Gray the likely
st. Louis choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
NHEIR pitching below par, theil
stickWork subdued and theil
fielding faulty, the National.

TIMER pitching below par, their
stickwork subdued and their
fielding faulty. the Nationals
today found themselves low
cred to fourth place in the Amer
lean League race and needing victory
in the final game to take their first
series OF the year with the, Red Sox.
For time yesterday they had the
hurting, it looked as though they had
regained their batting eyes and their
fielding was as smooth as could be de-
sired. But the batters soon wilted, the
slabbing petered out and the defense
cracked wide open to let the Boston
bunch get away with a 6-to-4 victory
it should never have had
Going into the seventh inning, the
Nationals apparently had the game well
in hand. They were coasting along I'M
der a three-run lead when suddenly
they ran into trouble in a big way and
before the round was over their advan-
tage was swept aside. The Red Sox
had tailed four times.
Another Beantown boot beat down on
the plate in the eighth, but it did
nothing more than jar Earl Whitehill
from the hill. The great damage al
ready had been done.
VXIHITEHILL was largely responsible
w for the defeat that came about in
the seventh session. Up to that
time he had limited the Red SoX to five
safeties and after the first frame when
the visitors got lucky marker he had
breezed along. In the meantime the Ma
tionals had bumped Ivy Andrews for
eight safeties, tieing the score with two
in the first frame, punching three in
the second for two runs and backing
pass with a hit in the sixth for a
fourth score.
Whitehill had contributed to this
scoring by singing twice. each time
driving over marker, but he undid
all his good early work in the seventh.
Hodapp, first up in this round, sin
gled; then Shea bounded the ball to
the pitcher. With a double-play in
sight, Whitehill threw too ilurriedly
and there was no one covering second.
Fortunately, Myer managed to grab the
ball and his relay to Cronin accom-
plished force-ouc. But missing that
double-play hurt. -'''''''
Friberg, batting for Andrews. walked.
and when Whitehill, trying to nip Shea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
KN0CKAWAY LONE
DERBY FOREIGNER
Only Three Imported Horses
Have Finished in Money.
Charley O. Popular.
By the Associated Press.
Y OUISVILLE. K

By the Associate: Press
7 OU1SVILLE. KY. April 80
Only one imported horse, Omar
Khayyam, ever won the Ken
lucky Derby. He was victori-
Gus in 1917. Moreover, just one i'm
ported horse ever ran second, Star
Hawk in 1916, and just one imported
horse ever ran third, Under Fire In
1919.
Coincidentally following this unit
rule, only one imported horse is among
the lib nominees for this years Derby
to be raced at Churchill Downs May g..
He is Knockaway, gelding imported
from Ireland as a yearling.
Knockaway. the Derby candidate Of
w. E. Smith, has attracted consider
in the middle OF muddy track. he
was worked a mile yesterday in l:50,
breezing.
DOSCOE GOOSE, who was the jockey
n aboard Donerail in the 1918 Derby,
which Donerail won at record Derby
odds Of more than 80 to /. returned to
the saddle yesterday to pilot Flying Cadet
through a ee-quarter- workout
in 1.19.
Goose is training Flying Cadet and
Laffoon and Yeiser. Shepherd Boy.
with Willie Mitchell up, worked with
Flying Cadet. Both horses were well
in hand throughout.
Charley o. the r. NJ Eastman Es-
tate's Florida Derby winner. was
breezed through a f1ve-eighths workout
in 1903 rs. Charley o. has consider
able backing in his attempt to dupli-
cate Black Colds feat in 1924 of VIM
ming both the Florida and Kentucky
Derbys.
KENTUCKY DERBY candidates who
n saw action yesterday included:
Poppynlan MRS. John Hay Whit
ney)-won mile and 70-yard race run
over muddy racing strip at Havre de
Grace
Pompoleon wv. R. Coe)-scored
length victory in 6-furlong sprint at
Havre de Grace.
Silent Shot q. E. Hughes)-fir-
ished nose back of Poppyman.
Rapscallion &C. v. Whitney -trailed
Pompoleon by length.
Caesars Ghost MRS Dodge Sloane)-
third in Poppyman race.
Dark Winter wv. S.. Kilmer)-fin-
ished third. length and a half back
of Pompoleon.
Warren Jr. (Warren Wright)-second
to non-Derby eligible at Lexington.
Isaiah 81. W. Parrish)-finished
third back OF, Warren Jr.
Also rans-Keep Out and Doninus
in Poppyman race: Sun Apollo and
feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Criff Defense Cracks Badly,
Lets Red Sox Crash Through
To o. Win in Seventh Round

of second, threw wildly to center both
runners advanced. Warstler famed
for the second out, but Johnson, after
going to three and-two count, looped
a single to short left and two Red Sox
markers were chalked up. McManus
drew a pass, then another cross-eyed
piece of fielding gumrned up the works.
THIS time Manager c :r ra, and M ss
Alexander grounded to the Short
a force play on McManus, instead of
throwing to flag the sluggish Alexan-
der at first base. Myer was slow in
covering second, so the bases were full
when Cronin's throw arrived at the
middle base too late to help.
Fothergill picked this spot to rip a
single to center and two runs went
over to send the Red Sox ahead.
A single, a sacrifice and a double
that shouldn't have been a hit at all
got the Red Sox an eighth-inning tally
and brought AL Thomas to Whitehill's
relief The double was hoist to CEN
ter that was badly n1isjudged by
Schultz. The middle gardener first ran
in, then backtracked too late for q
chance at catch.
ElUcl UllC 1GCu QUA WCllt d1lCdu Vic
Nationals faced Bob Kline, and the
pitcher who has worked in a relief role
in each game Of the series again
stopped them cold.
THIS Roy johnson surely can hit a
i ball In the fifth inning he rified
liner that so staggered Buddy
Myer, the second baseman, after max
ing the catch, couldn't steady himself
for a double-play throw on Warstler,
who had dartcd from the middle sack
at the crack of the bat.
When Coach Schacht looked over the
ball in play at the end of the sixth
inning, the entire Red Sox bench de-
manded a new sphere of Umpire Kolls.
It might have helped the Nationals had
he needed them. He threw in the
old ball, though, and the Boston band
proceeded to win the game then and
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Stars Yesterday


By the Associated Press.
George Blaeholder. BrownsCHeh
Indians to i've hits and drove In only
run In 10 victory.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-As relief pitch
er famed one pinch batsman and
forced another to ground out to end
Phillies' rally with tying run on second
in ninth inning.
Red Kress, White Sox-Knocked In
four runs against Tigers with homer
and double.
Lefty Gomez, Yankees+Held Ath-
letics to three hits and famed eight.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Drove In two
runs with double to give Pirates their
first defeat.
Roy johnson and Bob Fothergill, Red
sox-Batted in two runs apiece In rally
that heat WAahinGtpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Shires, Again Sold Down River
Threatens Return to Prize Ring

here last night and between sourses he
announced to the sporting assemblage
that he was through with base ball, as
far as the Braves and Toronto were
concerned. and would cast his lot with
the box-fghters.
I'm sorry, Jack" he told Dempsey,
that you have retired. am sure that
you and would draw millions. but keep
your eye on me If you're going to con-
tinue as a boxing promoter, for you'll
be wanting me to fight Schmeling
pretty soon, and remember it won't be
for the nickles and dimes that you
offered me to fight Bull Montana in
Chicago a few years ago."
McKechnie and Emil Fuchs, Braves
president, also were dinner guests and
appeared to thoroughly enjoy Shires
amusing speech. They also appeared
convinced their deal with Dan Howley
was off for all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Exhibition Polo.
TOSS DECIDES SHOOT.

PINEHURST. NJ c., April 10 R.-
Harry E. johnson Of Haines City. Fla.
has added the North and South 16-
yard rifle championship to the intro
ductory shoot title he won Monday. He
broke 1872 targets out Of 200 to tie
with r. c. Coffey Of Prairie City, Iowa
and after two 25-bird shoot offs failed
to settle the issue. johnson won on
the flip of a coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
GARDEN PICKS YALE MAN
Fitzpatrick, Star rs Years Ago, Is
Elected Vice President.

NEW YORK. April 10 CP)-Col John
Reed Fitzpatrick, Yale foot ball star of
a quarter century ago, has been elected
vice president of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation. He succeeds ]. c.
Baxter, who retired because Of press Of
activities in the construction field.
Col Fitzpatrick was a star end on the
Yale teams of 1908-09-10 and also was
a member of the varsity track team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
CHESS FOES STUBBORN
10 Hours of Play Required for
Bvler to Beat BettinRer.

James Byler, Interior Department,
and G. c. Bettinger, Veterans Admin
istration. meeting In an important
third-round engagement in the Fed
hours actual play to complete three
games. Byler winning the rubber.
Bettinger might have obtained q draw
in the third game but destroyed the
opportunity by trying for victory against
prohibitive odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
YOUNG COSTELLO IS STAR.

John F. Costello, jr.. son of the
Democratic national committeeman
from the District is garnering athletic
hcnors at the Valley Forge Military
Academy at Wayne. Pa. He was a
leading member of the basket ball
team last season. is out for the track
team as Splinter and also has played
company foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
BUGS Tame Prey
For Lon Warneke

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1e.-Lonnie War
~ necke. the Chicago Cubs acc
pitcher. probably would like to
face the Pittsburgh Pirates more
often.
For some reason or another, he
worked against the Pirates only
twice last year. He won both
Starts to / and to 2. Yesterday
he licked them, 3 to /, leaving the
Corsairs with only four runs at his
expense in three battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
WASHINGTON-LEE COPS.

Westinghouse High topped Ma
nassas High. 1910, yesterday on the
Ballston diamond. Joe Via and Joe
Eaton led the winners at bat. Gilroy
socked a homer for Manassas, which,
though beaten, outhit Washington-Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Kress. White
Sox, /; Davis, Giants, /; Suhr, Pr
rates. l.
The leader: Gehrig, Yankees, g.
League totals: American, II; Ma
tional, 5. Total. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
REDS SHIP OUTFIELDER.

CINCINNATI. April 10 P).-The
Cincinnati Reds have announced that
Irving Plummer, husky 24-year- old out
fielder, is being returned to the Wilkes
Barre, Pa, club of the New York
PENNSYLVANIA League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Minor Leagues

International
Baltimore, S: Buffalo, 4.
Newark. Z; Toronto. 2.
Jersey City, 2; Rochester, /.
Montreal at Albany, rain.
American Association.
Indianapolis. 4; Kansas City. o.
Milwaukee at Louisville, rain.
Minneapolis at Toledo, rain.
St. Paul at Columbus, rain.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, 2.
Knoxville, 6; New Orleans. 5.
Little Rock, 9: Nashville, 8.
Memphis at Chattanooga, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland. 9; San Francisco, 5.
Sacramento, II: Los Angeles, 7.
Portland, 4; Hollywood, 8.
Missions, Is; Seattle, 2.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 4; Fort Worth, 3.
Dallas, 3; Tulsa, !.
San Antonio. 4; Houston, 2.
Galveston, 4; Beaumont, 4. Gle
:alled ninth by agreementA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Varied Sports
College Base Ball,

College Base Ball.
North Carolina. 8; Maryland, o.
Erskine. 8: Presbyterian, 6.
Western State. 9-l2; Northwestern,
ILL.
Exhibition Polo.
122nd F. A. of Chicago IL; Common
wealth Polo Club, Boston, 10. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
GIVING CUE EXHIBITIONS
Caras and Ponzi Are Playing Here
Today and Tonight.

Leading pocket billiardists meet this
afternoon and tonight at the Lewis &
Krauss Academy when Jimmy Caras
and Andrew Ponzi match their skill.
Two blocks of 125 points are listed,
with trick and fancy shot exhibitions
following each match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
sBatted for Sewell in ninth. =,

.Batted for Sewell in ninth.
-Batted for Thomas in ninth.
T1,tSnI -: / Q Q 0 . %
Runs batted in-Alexander,, M Ian
ell eSt, Shea Two-base hits-AIyer. Bluege.
Warstler, Shea Sacrifces-Sewell, Bluese
Hodapp. Double. play-Bluege to Myer to
Knhei Left on baSeS-Boston. :: Washing
ton. !. First base on balls-or Andrews. 8:
of Whitehill. 4. Struck out-By Andrews. y
Andrews, in 9 innings; OF Kline. ] in 8
Innings: OF Whitehill: ~ IN. 5ls , IN
Wild pitch-Thomas. Winning pitcher-An-
drews. Losing piteher..whitehill. HImpires1
10 Of fame hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincin. at Pittsbg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Phils. at BROOKLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
WEAVER TO PITCH
OPENER IN PH|LLy
Cronin Banks on Two Wins
in Three.Game Set to
Start Tomorrow.
by JOHN r. KELLER

A FTER scrapping for a week
~ in their own backyard to
"A something approximating a
Al. L. will ln
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
FAIRBANKS-SEATTLE
 HIGHWAY TEASIBLE

SEATTLE, Sept. Is. tP)-W.- w. Jermane, Washington correspond ent of the Seattle Times says that the propeseds highway between Seattle and Fairbanks attracted considerable attention in the east because of the report on the feas- ibility and desirability of the pro- ject lately submitted to President Roosevelt by the Commission that was authorized to study the pro- posed thoroughfare.
 If the President approves the re- port the time may not be far dis tant when negotiations for the building of the thoroughfare will be undertaken by the United Stat es and Canada. The report of the President offers concrete basis for renewal of negotiations be- tween the two countries.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
THIRTY-ONE DOWN.
 FIVE TO GO

{ UNDATED, Sept. 20, Py - Repealists counted Idaho and New Mexicoss-as states number thirty and thirty-one. in- mounting the anti-prohibition column on the basis of substantialsIead in Tues days balloting. New Mexico vot- ed wet better than three to one hundred ninety eight. Of 7S5 pre- cincts, it showed 25,021= for re- peal and 7,438 against.
 Idaho had closer vote From forty-one of the state'ss forty-four counties showing 47,072 wet, az ainst 34,638 dry. The Southern counties, settled by Mormons were the driest and the Northern. where the miners and ,lumbermen settled was the wettest.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
PICKING UP

WASHINGTON, Sept, t6, (P--- Secretary Perkins estimated that three quarters of a million work CTS ,returned to their jobs accord ing to August payrolls.
 Eighty nine principal manufac- turing industries increased twelve millions, indicating "The success ; of the MIRA and other efforts to- ward industrial recovery" She estimated that three hundred eighty thousand employees in fac tories and three hundred seventy thousand in sixteen non manufac- turing groups in August were put back to work.
 Woodin said the Treasury might show a surplus in the present year if he increases the tax receipts. which was the most encouraging repeal which he thought most pro- bably would go far in helping to balance the budget.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
SLIM WILLIAMS ARRIVES
 CHICAGO FROM ALASKA

c. c. tSlim) Williams from Copper Center, Alaska, had an unevent- ful trip he said as he arrived on dogsled for the Worlds Fair. He was snOwblind four days and one side of his face was frozen. h
 northern Canada he lived On a
 straight meat diet for fourteen days One of his dogs was killed by three wolves. He avenged the dogs death by killing the three of them. The. sled was on wheels when he arrived. He said..No- thing happened that was exciting ' He started November twenty, 1892 enroute to Washington to ask the President for highway to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
s.as..1..sa:.. z - E..ss:ssSss

ss,NS..kaIss.-..6 6 ,sasss;sgs
 andez, veteran campaigner against former president Machado left Moron in the Camaguey Province with heavily armed band en- route in the direction of Havana.
 He left with the full authority of. the local military commander, reports said to resume the two year revolt he ended when Desces- peds succeeded Machado.o There were mutterings in the opposition ists camps of revolution as Sam martin persisted in his refusala to accede to7the demands of five pow erful political groups that he make way for the National gov ernment. 'I will quit whfn any body who has a right. to ask me to resign does so." S
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
FORD EMPLOYS VETERANS

DETROIT. Sept. 16, tP)- Off, ficials of the Ford Motor Com pany have authorized the Wayne County Council of the American Legion to employ for the Cem- pany 5000 war veterans for inn mediate work in the company's plants at Dearborn near Detroit.
 With the information was trans mitted the statement that the em- pIoyment of these men had notb- ing to do with any National Re- coyery Administration program but was merely d movement for expansion of company production
 The advices from Detroit were to the effect that the Ford Com pany had not signed the automo- bile code of the Recovery Admin istration
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
ArRPLANE NEWS

Brown of the NAT hopped to Pilgrim Springs Sunday with Fa- ther Menager, Joe Durant and MT Sprague were returned to Nome from Burk creek and George Tag gert from Teller.
 Brown again took on shortly after noon for Kotzebue with pr. Smith and Jas. P, Daily, also Perry Moore for Deering On the return trip the plane bought Jake John- son from Deering and Bud New
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
UNREST STILL PREVAILS ALL
 OVER CUBA

HAVANA, Sept. 16, (R)-News- papers in Havana frankly called up on President Sanmartin to recog- nize the lack of popular warmth for his government. One paper declared that all commercial activ- ity has been paralyzed, that nat ional credit has suffered and that unless we rectify the situation the government will fall through the process of asphyxiation.
 In the province of Pinar Del Rio, armed revolt reared it's head. Fernando Aran, a former captain in the Army, led group of armed civilians into rebellion and per- suaded troops at an Army post to join him. Government soldiers were hastened from Havana to quell the uprising, and an official announcement wag issued by the government that the captain and his follow wers, consisting of 15 civilians and 40 soldiers, had surr- endered.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
TUESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin.)
HEADS ASSOCIATION
 OF SOURDOUGHs

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16, (R)-- Two hundred Alaska and Yukon pioneers in attendance at the h. ternational Sourdough Reunion in Los Angeles were so eager to swap stories with one another about the early days in the Northland that half today their final business sess- ion
 The old timers elected Jack Ro- barts of Los Angeles president; B. R. Dusenberry if Vancouver, B. O., Vice-president and Miss Lulu Fair banks. secretary.
 Tacoma, Wash, was chosen az the place for the next Reunion.
 Klondike Kate Rockwell Watson presented David Ring of Seattle, retiring president of the Assoc iation. gavel made from granite taken from a rock in Deadhorse Canyon.
 Robarts in accepting the presf- dency, declared the organization would continue it's existence on it's present policy of making no distinctions as to money, religion or politics with respect to mem bership.
 Resolutions were adopted expres- ing gratitude to John w. Troy, Anthony J. Dimond and Harold L. Ickes for their efforts in obtaining for Alaska allotments of funds pursuant to the policy of the Nat ional Recovery policy of the pres ent administration. Expenditure of such funds, the resolutions de- clare, will greatly benefit Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
WASHINGTON, sept

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s, R)--- Retail price control supplanted soft coal as NRA's big problem. with Johnson pressing the com pletion of the master charter. to embrace all retail trades. Out standing among the issues is the proposal to stabilize retail prices at ten percent above wholesale costs
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
sANsLARTIN WON'T REsl

HAVANA, Sept. 19, tR)-Threat ened with another revolution. re- ports of three hundred rebels marching to the capital reached the government almost the same time with demands that President Grau Sanmartin resign, from un- impeachable sources. It was learn ed that Captain Junn Bias Hern-
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23

but later rescinded for the -con= struction of vessel for Alaska trade. The Alaska Steamship Go. objected to the loan asserting 1t rendered adequate service and that no additional ships were need ed. The casees7was taken under
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
AND SHARKEY .s FIGHT TO-DAY

CHICAGO, Sept 1s, Ry-As a result of stormy weather the out door,. ten-round heavyweight bout, scheduled for Saturday night in Chicago between Jack Sharkey and King Levinsky was postponed un- til Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-23
TEN THOUSAND MORE
 FOR NOME ROADS

Juneau, Alaska, September 19, 1933 Thomas Gaffney, Nome.
 have allotted ten thousand additional. to Nome to same three projects to be divided among them by Superintendent Ross Kinney Please see him.
 John W Troy,
 Governor.