davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
R. c. Kizer

Prof. Robert G.. Kizer, leading
educator and citizen, died January
10Th at his home on North MAR
street after an illness of two years
Professor Kizer had the distinc-
ton of serving a longer term a.
county superintendent of education
than any other person in North
Carolina, his tenure of office ex-
tending over "a years.
Mr.. Kizer was born in Salem
Va, and was educated at Roanoke
college. His first few years in the
teaching profession were spent in
Tennessee, Kentucky, and hi:
home town. He was called tc
Enochville in the early part of his
career and there established one
of the first rural high schools in
North Carolina. After this he
taught for n year in Mississippi
and in 1885 returned to Salisbury
as principal Of the graded school,
in which capacity he served IS
years,
From 1891 to 1900 he was joint
superintendent of the city schools
of Salisbury and the county school.
of Rowan. From 1900 to July.
1925, he served the county as full
time superintendent.
He was a member of St. John's
Lutheran church and was for Is
years Superintendent of the Sun
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
John c. Busby

John C. Busby, 40, attorney and
referee in bankruptcy for the mid
die federal court district, died here
January p, of pneumonia.
While a student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Mr..
Busby won honors as a debator,
and later at the Harvard law school
he was given several scholarship
awards. He served overseas during
the World War.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, with interment fol-
lowing in Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Charles
Price, M. M. Murphy, Richard
Dobkin, J. w. Ellis, w. T. Shu-
ford and Lee O. Gregory, all of
this city; Frank H. Kennedy and
John Kenyon, of Charlotte. Hon
orary Pallbearers were members Of
the Rowan County Bar Associa-
ton.
Immediate survivors are: the
widow, Mrs. Florence Fransioli
Busby, formerly of Memphis,
Tenn, who is director of dramatic
art at Catawba College; three sons,
John C. Jr., Phillip and Christoph-
er; his mother, Mrs. L. E. Busby;
one sister, Miss Virginia Busby, of
North Main street; and two broth
ers, DR.. J. G.. Busby and w. T.
Busby, both of this city.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Sails bury Ministe r
Elected Professor

DR.. M. L. Stirewalt of Salisbury,
outstanding Lutheran minister and
educator, pastor of St. Johns Luth-
eran church, was elected professor
of systematic and historical theolo-
CIV at the Lutheran Southern
seminary at Columbia, S. G., by
the board Of trustees.
A cQanmitte composed of DR..
H. A. cCullough of Columbia,
president of the board; DR.. c. A,
Freed, acting dean of the seminary.
and the Rev. H. P. Wyrick OF
Charlotte, N. c., was named tc
confer with DR.. Stirewalt on ac-
ceptance.
Should he accept, he would sue
coed DR.. G.. A. Voigt, for 80 years
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

dean, as professor. DR.. Voigt, who
died January 2, had resigned as
dean but planned to continue as
professor. !.
DR.. Stirewalt, pastor of St. Johns
Lutheran church at Salisbury:
taught for a number of years at
Lenoir- Rhyme college, Hickory, N
&C., and at the Lutheran seminary
at Chicago. He held a p~astorate
at Concord, N. c., for several
years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
BEER SHOWERS

Detroit.-A court hearing was
adjourned here when the evidence
exploded and a United States at
torney retired to change his attire.
The evidence was a bottle of beer.
The beer stood on a table. In en-
phasizing a point the attorney
thumped the table. Pop" went the
beer, and the attorney was struck
with the full force of the eviden-
&c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
Sunday Only Schedule:

First car leaves Fulton Heights, North Bound, 6:5S
A. M; arrives Spencer ZOO A. M.
First car leaves Spencer, South Bound, 7:1S A. NJ;
arrives Fulton Heights, $40 A. M.
Second car leaves Spencer, South Bound, s:15 A.
NJ; arrives Fulton Heights $40 A.. M. Regular
schedule thereafter.
Last through car leaves Fulton Heights, North
Bound, 1920 P. NJ; arrives Spencer 10:45 P. M.
Last through car leaves Spencer, South Bound
1000 P. NJ; arrives Fulton Heights 1925 P. M.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
FLOATING STILL IS DIS
COVERED

Memphis, Tenn.-A FLOATING
distillery," moored on Old Man
River, near the business section OF
Memphis is in the possession of
prohibition officers.
The distslery, mounted in a
So-foot barge, yielded $50 gallons
of beer and a quantity of supplies.
Harvey Jones and John Allen,
negroes, were arrested, and the
barge and a speedboat confscated
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27

DOGS DEATH CAUSES SUIT
Kinnetka, Ill.-Death of Pal, u
terrier, brought a $500 damage
suit by Mrs. Albert S. Gardner,
the dogs owner, against her neigh
Dor, Louis H. Northrop, loop bank
er. Mrs. Gardner said her terrier
and Northrop's sealyham began
fighting, and that Northrop slug
ged the terrier, which died of q
fractured skull.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
LION HUNT PUZZLES SHERIFF

Clinton, Ky.-oherif c. r.
Faulkner of Hickman county, re-
turned here from Wolf island ard
said he was cranky puzzled" as
to how to stop Denver M. Wright's
lion hunt. The sheriff said the
lions had been freed on a part Of
the island that is now cut off from
the rest of the land by high water.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
porations, S~49,334,540.

porations, $4S,534,54o.
The report disclosed that the
corporation has been awarded
$4,000 of bonds of the Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, sanitary
district; $4,000 bonds to Sanford
North Carolina, and $4,000 of
notes of the Poinsett county ARK
ansas) drainage district No. 7 &C
tual purchases of these bonds and
notes will be completed within
the next few days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-27
666

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches
or Neuralgia in so minutes, Ma
laria in ; days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Diet Important for Good Teeth
Calcium and Phosphorus Hardening Elements
 of Teeth

'What beautiful teeth" is a comment heard time and time
 again, but have you ever stopped to wonder what makes pearly- white well-formed teeth?
 More and more, scientists are coming to realize the importance that proper diet plays in building perfect teeth and in preventing tooth decay. Not only is proper diet necessary for the child when the teeth are being formed, but also throughout adult life to reduce tooth decay to a minimum.
 Proper diet means that the
 meals should include protein, car bohydrates, fats, minerials, and good teeth and in keeping the teeth
 in good condition. Calcium and phosphorus are the hardening ele-
 ments of the teeth, but in order
 that they are properly utilized,
 there must be balance between the
 two nd vitanin D must be present.
 Since recent investigation seems to indicate that phosphorus plays a
 much more important part in the normal building of teeth and the prevention of tooth decay than was formerly thought, it is well to know that meat is the very best source of thiS element among foods. Calcium is found most abundantly in milk, cheese, and certain vegetables and fruits, such as cauliflower and oranges. Vito- min D is obtained from the ultra- violet rays of sunshine, but at times of the year when the body receives little sunshine. 1t is often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Naa]AH sHI flOll5y "A NN ] ! I!Z ES 2 @
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY -----'--'--- --'-'--- COARSE BREADS ARE EXCELLENT ROUCHACE
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN

form that will please the entire
 Tn every household there shoula be reliable and easy recipes LOT making these wholesome breaq1t for their continued welcome df- bends upon their being weli-made. TOO often soggy whole-wheat or graham mullins are urged upon is ana we are expected to eat them for the sake of good heaiths fa- Rardiess of the fact that unappetiJ- ing food can never accomplish tts purpose, but does more harm than good. When properly made whoie- wheat and the coarser breadfs while never as light or as nuffy As white breads. have their own pe- culiar type of lightness and pleas ing texture, none the less satisfying to the eye and appetite. sA
 This recipe for date bran muf-
 fins is one which comes from my own kitchen, and Is excellent for breakfast service, or for q tunch- con menu that includes a cup of cream soup and light salad: Nr DATE BRAN MUFFTNs cup flour n cup bran se ? teaspoons baking powder g 4 teaspoon salt t cup milk ~. 1 egg
 tablespoons melted butter cup dates, finely chopped
 Mix the dry ingredients; beat the egg and to 1t add the milk ana melted butter; then gradually ada | to the dry mixture. Last of all, stir in the chopped dates. Pour into muffin tins and bake for 26 min- ! utes in a medium oven. sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

quite equals the hard, bitter little Damson variety; while for spiced and canned plums we certainly prefer the larger. fancier fruit.
 Tomatoes, for preserving. may be either ripe or green. either red or yellow tomatoes; for, pickling 1t fs usually the green tomato tnat we want, except for such condi- Tnents as catsup and chill sauce which call for the fully ripe fruit. Green tomato preserves, Tor wnicn I shall give you recipe, are pest when made with medium-sized to- matoes that are still green, but just beginning to show faint signs or turning. make about 2 i-2 cups Of cooked fruit, and you may count on rom 1s to 16 quart jars of canned pears from each bushel of fruit. The It- tle pIums are usually sold by the neck basket or larger; fancy plums by the dozen, and sometimes by the hasket. Tomatoes may be bought bv the pound or in baskets. There are usually four medium-sized to- matoes to the pound.
 GINGER PEARS
 2ss pounds hard pears
 fK cups water
 2X pounds sugar ...
 cut in small pieces
 1k lemons (juice and grated rind)
 Remove skin and cores, of pears ana cut fruit in slices lengthwise. Ada water and cook until pears are tender. Add sugar. juice and grated rind of lemon, the preserved gin- ger. and let simmer until mixture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

One way to make Vegetables more delicious and to vary their taste is to mix several kinds to- gether. One way to make these dishes more economical and, at the same time, to have wider variety of vegetables available is to mix canned vegetables with the fresh. Here are some of the combinations we would suggest:
 Creansed Mixed Vegetables
 Peel one large or two small cu- cumbers, and slice thin. Slice one cup of radishes thin without peel ing. Boil separately until tender. drain and combine with the hot drained contents of Q No. l can of peas. Add one cup of white sauce, and season to taste. Serves six or eight.
 Southern Peas and Onions
 Clean one bunch young onions and cut off tops. Then split them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

lenethwise, and add with one slice bacon to half sthe contents of a No. 2 can peas. Add three-fourths
 cup boiling water, and boil until
 onions are tender. Add more wa ter if necessary. Remove bacon,
 season to taste wit hsalt and pep-
 per, and serve. The liquid should be cooked almost away. Serves four.
 Pea and Potato Salad Drain one S-ounce can peas, add one and one-half cups diced boiled potatoes, one tablespoon chopped onion and one tablespoon chopped pimiento, and mar!nate in four tablespoons French dressing. Add two tablespoons chopped walnuts and one-third cup mayonnaise, and season to taste with salt, pep. per and celery salt. Serve on let- tuce leaves. Serves four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

quently than cooked ones.
 But now we come to that season which heralds with delight another form of roughage. Hot breads sug- gest themselves to the appetite, and among them are some of the finest types of roughage. Brand bread and mullins, wholewheat gems and biscuits; brown bread and nut bread make them yourself, or buy them at the bak- cry and toast them, if you want them deliciously hot; serve them with breakfast, luncheon, dinner menus and you have pro- vided a very excellent form of nu- triment as well as roughage, in .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

almost everyone n o W k n o W 1 should be had, in the form oi fresh vegetables and the hbrous fruits, as often as possible us- In g vegetables such as cabbage. lettuce, toma- toes, cucumbers, celery and car-
 rots W it h o u t c o 0 k 1 n g, and serving ire s h fruits more fre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
PLAGUE KILLS GRAY
 SQUIRRELS

Santa Cruz, Calf. (UP)--Hordes of gray squirrels, said to be the last of their species in this state are dying of starvatio amid rich feed- ing grounds. Fish and Game Com missioner Forrest J. McDermott planes mystrelous malady which attacks their eyes and blinds them so they are unable to hunt for food. Biologists of the University of Cal ifornia have been studying the plague for three years, but have been unable to determine the cause or type of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

IVW EeHUy PFoScKVfnb' And there are several kinds of pears yellow, sweet, juicy pears such as the Bartlet, which are found in markets during late summer: the frmer pears with russet and green skins; and small, firm seckei pears-or call them, sugar pears, with bronze coloring Of the three the two latter types are the best for picking and preserving.
 Pums come in all sizes and coiors--green, yellow red bue purple, ranging in size from those no larger than large olives to plums large medium sized peach. For jelly and jam we usually use the smaller plums; for preserves many persons think nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

So long as we are in league with summer, we prefer to take the daily allowance of roughage, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22


 spIcED pLUMs 2 quarts plums i K pounds sugar X tablespoon ground cinnamon II cup, vinegar
 M tablespoon cloves
 # tablespoon aIlspice
 Boil sugar, vinegar and spices together for s minutes. Prick plums with fork and pour syrup over fruit. let stand days, then remove plums. Boil syrup until quite thick and add piums; heat to boiling point and remove from range. Turn into sterilized jars, seal while. hot.
 GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES
 4 pounds green tomatoes
 2 pounds sugar
 tablespoon preserved ginger
 lemons h%
 Wash tomatoes and remove any blemishes, also stems, and weigh the fruit. Cover with boiling water and let stand minutes; remove from water and slice into Q pre- serving kettle. Place a layer of sliced tomato and a, layer of sliced lemon; then sprinkle with tho sugar and preserved ginger. Let mixture stand over night. Drain and boil syrup until 1t threads. Skim and add tomatoes; cook rap- idly until tomatoes are clear. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

necessary to depend upon foods for this vitamin. Egg yolk and butter re food sources, although codliver oil and other fish oils contain 1t in most abundance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

| Philadelphia (UP)-Two, dollar gin-but not bath tub gin--soon may be a reality in Philadelphia. The first permit issued since the passage of the prohibition amend ment for the manufacture of real gin has been given to the Conti- mental Distilling Corporation by the Burean of Industrial Alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
NEW DISCOVERY GIVES US FRENCH ONION SOUP IN CANS

Alexandre Dumas wrote about 1t: Talleyrand exto1led It's virtues: and American doughboys brought the recipe home from France, for the most famous French dish of them all-onion soup! But 1t is only now that a process has been discovered for capturing its rich succulence in Q can, thereby making 1t available to everybody. First cooked 200 years ago. 1t became the national peasant dish. but was. made a vogue by the aristocracy and now
 is almost the country's favorite food. In this country 1t has been available only in Q few large cities because homemakers found 1t too much trouble to make. The canned variety. reports have 1t, Is made just like the original--French fried onions, Parmesan cheese and rich beef stock. cooked together and served with rusks and more cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

.t PEACH CHUTNEY 4 quarts peaches
 1T pints cider vinegar
 # cup onions, finely chopped 1a cup sugar H
 E pound seedless raisins ounce white mustard seed 2 ounces scraped ginger root
 salt and 'paprilSa to taste juice lemon
 Peel peaches and remove stones. Add pint of the vinegar and cook until fruit Is soft. Add the 1-2 pint vinegar, onion, sugar, raisins. sea- soning, lemon rind and juice. Mix thoroughly and cook slowly, stir ring occasionally until the consis- tency of chili sauce.
 s
 HAM LOAF
 k pound boiled ham
 4 pound cheese
 6 large soda crackers teaspoon Worcestershire
 sauce
 2 eggs
 cup milk
 Force ham, cheese and crackers through food chopper. Add the Worcestershire sauce and mix thoroughly. Add slightly beaten eggs and milk and mix. Bake ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
TESTED RECIPES
Each Recipe Approved and Tested in the Model Kitchen

.. PEANUT WATERS
 N cup butter r 1M cups brown sugar A egg
 4 teaspoon salt
 M teaspoon soda
 2 tablespoons milk
 Il cup peanuts, chopped
 flour &t . ~ Cream butter and sugar, add egg. well beaten, salt and soda, dis solved in the milk. Add 1-2 cup of peanuts to mixture and enough flour to rool, (About3 cups). "A Put portion of this mixture on a well-greased and slightly fioured tin sheet or an inverted dripping pan and pat and roll 1t to 1-S inch in thickness; or spread 1t as thinly as possible with a broad spatula. Sprinkle with the remaining pea nuts and bake in a moderate oven t350 degrees F.) for 10 or 12 min- utes. Cut in strips 1x3 inches. Re- move from sheet at once. Repeat until all mixture is used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

ScaIlOped Apples
 Pare, core and cut 4 medium
 sized apples into eighths; sprinkle buttered pan with IA cup crumbs, place a layer of apples on the crumbs, dot over with 1-2 tablespoon butter, sprinkle with 1 1-2 tablespoons sugar, and bit of nutmeg. Repeat until apples
 have been used. Sprinkle top with
 cracker crumbs, dot with butter,
 and bake until the apples are soft and crackers Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Scalloped Apples

a small loaf pan in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL
Nutritionist
,eW York
By EDITH M. sHAPCOTT
Former Home Making Centre

Former Home Making Centre New York
 There the selection o methods recipes for putting with the adnonion to select firm in cook books. A
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
TWO FINE ARTIST REPEAT
 BIDS FOR STELLAR HONORS

Paramount presents an excep- tional vehicle for intense dramat- ic action in Ladies of the Big House, which will be the feature at the Dream Theatre, Sunday. October 29.
 Sylvia Sydney, who plays the leading woman's part. already has a strong fan following, because of her outstanding work in City Streets" with Gary Cooper. in An American Tragedy" with Phillips Holmes, in Street Scene" with William Collier and in her Broad way stage success. Bad Girl
 She has as her leading man, Gene Raymond, who sprang into prominence in the Broadway stage production Young Sinners" which brought him a screen contract. Recently he was featured in Per sonal Maid" is Nancy, carroll's leading man. pS
 Raymond's light blond complex ion is pleasing contrast to Miss Sidney's dark tresses in Ladies of the Big House which is a the lives of two young people who band wise in fostering this com ir the eve of their wedding day are cruelty separated by the law
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
STOCKS MOVE UPWARDS

NEW YORK. October 2s, R-- Stocks moved upwards following grains rally. Despite the quiet. trading, the market sentiment ap.. peared considerably improved. An other advance in the gold price to S3l.76 was seeminiy minor fac. tor. Stocks closed firm with gains of one to more than two predom- ina ing. The transfers were little over million. The curb, was strong. with bonds irregular
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
MILK POOL JOINS STRIKE

UNDATED. Oct. 2s. lR-The nat ional farmers holiday strike was apparently given impetus by the Wisconsin milk pool, which will join Tuesday. The New Mexico ass ociation was ordered to join. vio- lenee hared in Northern Wisconsin. Tickets invaded several cheese fac tories and cremeries, dumping milk and pouring ashes and kerosene in the vats and churns.
 The North Dakota wheat embar- go is proving to be effective. Ship ments are virtually at standstill.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S, Rl-- Joseph Keenan of Cleveland. spec ial attorney for the Bureau Of In vestigation, in charge of the Kelly prosecution, was appointed assist .anee attorney general, succeeding Pat Malloy of Oklahoma, who re signed. Chester ]. Todd. of Val tdez. was appointed United States marshal for the third divison of Alaska. "a
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at 7:40 pm.
 Pastors sermon message: That Which Is Forever"
 You and your friends most cord ially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28
LOCAL NEWS
s. s. VICTORIA SAILED
 EARLY THIS MORNING.

!. The steamer Victoria of the Alaska Line, sailed for Seattle on her last outgoing trip aof the open season at o'clock this morning. with a little, over 150 passengers, most of whom expect to return on the first trip in June. The vessel carried a large ship ment of gold bullion, as well as g cargo of Golovin herring and rein deer meat The passenger list is as follows,
 Chas Lavine
 L W Matilla
 Mrs C Metcalf
 Jas Frawley
 Mrs Jas Frawley
 John Treiehler
 Mrs John Trieehler
 o M Powell
 Mrs 0 M Powell
 Hans Mirow
 Mrs Hans Mirow
 Lloyd L Rovt
 Lillian Anderson : Lyman Culver 2 Geo Holmes R Kravchuk Bert Chapman
 c Reamer F Sheldon I Mrs N Strand Peggy Strand Reuben Bowmen < Ellen Waldhelm T George Waldhelm < Warren Metcalf I Betty Strand Bobby Strand { Winona Nelson
 Mrs Ted Ulrickson {. R " Mackey Mrs Mackey
 Baldwin
 Muriel Guthmuller
 T Nelson
 B Crosby
 Mrs L Mcdonald
 c L Davis
 Gordon Smith
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Russell Maynard b Mrs Mary Maynard
 R Basset
 J A Cowles
 H E Reed
 l. Calvin S Jas Connors
 Donald Stewart Bobt Stewart
 Alex Stewart Ted Ulrickson Grant Laiblin Winfield s H Wood 5 A Holgerson Perry Bahnke Nels Trolsen F Winters Harry Peterson R V Harkema Mrs A Haines John Gross Tom Shaw Gus Reinisch Esther Nicola Gus SundQuist A H Kell Mrs Carl Larson sl Mrs N Gunnette Fred Jones John R White Fred White Mrs Steve Cavanaugh Gus Hanson Geo Sholin Fred Rohn Robt Ledgerwood John Eberle o W Broderson Morton Sullivan A Mattson Chas Neussler Andy Nylen Mrs Andy Nylen Fred Mebes Mrs Gunnar Bowman c Bowman George ] Waldhelm Mrs Geo Waldhelm Frances Waldhelm Karen Christensen H Greenberg Fred Johnson Gus Nelson Jos Belleview Jos Sullivan Harold Stewar: A J Best Chas Nelson Bon Gillette
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

Maude Raymer Ruth Walsh W s Sullivan J A Forsgren Wm Morin A Snyder H L Kolstad Frank E Lucas B D Shaw Wm Barker Steve Cavanangb Carl Larson Herbert Inkstrom Art Broron Geo Kirkpatrick Ed Tweten Leo Midike Clifford Coutts Arthur Johnson John Mathreson Ole Skere Geo Santos John Danielson E M Allen w R Allan A T Dahlberg Sigurd Skiold B Carlson K Palsson Gilbert Fidjaland L A White E Morton E Burke Jack Burke Ed Siren Fritz Makela Ted kores Coleman Griffin F D Shultz Norman Ebeley Frank Dirgman Carl Larsen Homer Roberts E Muntti John Kaika Olaf Fink W R Treibel s Macintosh Andy Reed Carl, Peterson John Vlaar Albert Mattson Fl c Carlson J Overbaugh Henry Gardner Wayne Pangman Wayne Pangman, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-28

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