davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
NIGHT RACING
 AT IOWA FAIR

DIES MONIES, Ia., Aug. H. Night horse racing under huge floodlights will be inaugurated in the widwest at the Iowa, State fair here August 23September 1. Its sponsors say night automobile rac- ing has proved successful on the Eastern tracks. n3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
CARNERA WILL DEFEND TITLE
 ON OCTOBER 8
Present Heavy W eigh Champion Is to Meet
 Basque Woodchopper

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Primo Camera will defend the heavy weight championship, for the first time since he won the crown against Pauline Uzcudun, the Basque woodchopper, in Rome on October S.
 This is the announcement made today by Carnera's manager, Louis P. SoreSi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
PARMELEE IS NEAR MAKING
 N0-HIT GAME
Thirty two Eaters F a New Yorker but Only
 Two Hits Given

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Ray Par melse came within two innings and two hits of pitching no-hit game yesterday as he hurled the league leaders to a 4 to victory over the Phillies.
 Parmelee yielded only two hits, one by Schulmerich in the eighth inning and one to Chuck Klein in the ninth.
 Parmelee faced only 32 batsmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

series tickets in October, he prob ably would be knocked out of the box in the first inning of his next start and it would serve him right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Thunder and Dawn
Cosmos Club Subject

Resuming activities for the new
club year, members Of the Cosmos
club met ct the home Of Mrs. Cynthis
Cook, 6l0 Fifth st., Tuesday evening
Principal business was election o.
delegates to the North Dakota Fed.
Grafton Of Women's clubs convention
at Minot October IS and beginning
OF the years study subject.
Mrs. =. J. Taylor, Sill Sixth st.. and
Mrs. L. B. Sowles, 7l2 Rosser avenue
were named - delegates to the state
meeting. Alternates nominated were
Miss Lillian Cook. AIS Fourth st.. and
Mrs. H. A. McNutt, TO Fifth st.
Miss Bessie r. Baldwin, 6lS Fifth
St.. was In charge Of the first discus.
sion Of Glenn Franks Thunder and
Dawn" giving the prologue. western
Man Faces the Future"
Cosmos club officers this year are
Miss Nora Fluevog, At Sixth st., pres
tdent; Miss Cook, vice president: Mrs,
H. O. Putnam. 623 Filth st., secretary:
and Mrs. Harry q. Hansen, 306 Park
St.. treasurer. Miss Baldwin il
chairman Of the membership COM
mittec. Mrs: Taylor heads the welfare
committee and Mrs. Putnam Is IN
charge Of the program committee.
Mrs. r. E. Wensel. ST Park st.,
Is to be the next hostess on Monday
Sept. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1888

II could have but one" Complet.
ing the program will be q talk on
1.-THE Garden Pool" by Mrs. H. NJ
Leonhard, To Mandan st.
y y \
A change in the regular meeting
date has been announced for the
Royal Neighbors Of America lodge
which is to hold its next meeting
Thursday evening, Sept. Il. starting
1T 8 o'clock. Previously the lodge has
met on the third Thursday Of the
month, but the meeting date has been
permanently changed to the second
Thursday.
The second division Of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid meets Thursday aft
ernoon, Sept. Il, with Mrs. Z. w. Set
te, 922 Seventh st., and Mrs. Walter
stedman. TOT Eighth st., as Joint hos
tesses. The meeting will be at Mrs.
Sette's home and takes the place Of
the picnic, which was postponed last
week.
y 4 x
Members and friends are invited to
the First Lutheran Ladies Aid meet
ing to be held In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. Sept. II, start
iEg at 2:30. Mrs. John Carlson, 100
Eleventh St.. and Mrs. H. A. Swenson,
$40 Fifth st., will act as hostesses.
= = 3
A special program Is being arranged
for the Rebekah lodge meeting Fri
day evening. Sept. Is, at o'clock In
the World War Memorial building.
The officers urge that all members
attend.
i i i
Members Of the Baptist Ladies Aid
are holding their annual picnic at
Kiwanis Park Thursday, Sept. IA.
Families and friends Of members have
been invited for the afternoon and
the supper at 6 o'clock.
X \ i
Mrs. G. Irish will have charge Of
the lesson when the Bismarck Home
makers club meets Thursday after
loon, Sept. Il, at $50 with Mrs. Will
liam Gierke, ola Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
City-County News

Henry Tatley and Fred Peterson
were business visitors in Esmond and
Harvey Tuesday. They report crops
good and feed plentiful In Wells and
Benson counties.
i i
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lenhart. EOS
Second st., are parents Of q girl born
at the Bismarck hospital Wednesday
morning.
y = =
H. w. Swenson, Devils Lake, was a
Bismarck business visitor Tuesday.
calling at different state offices.
= = y!
q. 9. Heder, Grafton. underwent an
operation on his eyes at the Bismarck
hospital Wednesday morning after be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

ing patient there since Monday eve.
ming.
i i 4
Jacob just, Mercer, spent Tuesday
here on business.
= = 4
State Railroad Commissioner Nh
G. Larkin left at noon Wednesday
tor Chicago on business connected
With his department. o. E. johnson
Of the railroad commission Is In Edge
ley on q business trip and Frank p
Aughney, traffic expert. returned
,, Tuesday from business trip to Min
;neapo!!..
\ \ X
County Judge I. G. Davies reports
tour wedding licenses issued since
September I rs follows: Allen. A.
schumsky. Sanger, and Hildegard
krausa, Qhylin township, Sept. 2;
Peter Hartwick and Barbara schwell-
ing, both Of Bismarck, Sept. s; George
Edward Burtts and Florence Coburn,
both OF Bismarck, Sept. 8: and John
Jay Kunders and Cora Bertha Pet
lers, both o. Mckenzie, Sept. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
aSQCIETY News
Congregation Honors
Rev. and Mrs. Johns

The Rev. and Mrs. Adolph Johns
who have been residents Of Bismarck
since July when Rev. Mr.. Johns as
stunned the pastorate Of the First
Lutheran church, shared tonors in a
reception rendered them by their con-
gregation Monday evening. The re-
ception was held in the church par
lorS.
Musical numbers by the church
choir were included In the brief pro-
gram, during which H. A. Swenson
acted as POSTMASTER.
G. G. Larson was the first speaker,
giving the address Of welcome to Rev.
and Mrs. Johns. Short talks were
given by Harold Barth, president Of
the Luther League, and Miss Mabel
Olson, superintendent Of the Sunday
school.
A purse was presented to Rev. and
Mrs. Johns by Mr.. swenson and they
both gave brief talks In response to
his address Of presentation. Follow
ing this lunch was served.
An out-of-town guest was Mrs. G.
Melander. Duluth. mother Of Mrs.
Johns, who has now returned home
after visiting her son-in-law and
daughter for week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Kathleen Murphy Is
Scholarship Student

Miss Kathleen Murphy, who for the
last 10 days has been visiting hel
father, H. T. Murphy, 205 Second st..
left Wednesday for Los Angeles. She
will spend two days at the Century OF
Progress exposition ut Chicago en-
route.
There were several social affairs
honoring Miss Murphy while she wa
here.
In . nationwide competition lest
year, Miss Murphy was the winner
Of q scholarship to the University OF
Southern California where she Is now
. sophomore. She Is q member OF
Alpha Delta ri sorority as Is her sis
ter, Miss Vivian Murphy, who Is as
sistant editor Of the Southern Cali
fornia Alumni Review. Miss Vivian
Murphy visited here several years
ago.
Mrs. w. w. Clark, l04 Thayer Ave-
nue. West, and Mrs. Albin Iiedstrom
$40 Thirteenth st., will 90 to Minot
to represent the Progressive Mothers
club at the State Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs convention Oct. 4-6. They
were elected delegates during the
meeting with Mrs. H. J. Nelson, 30d
Fifteenth st., Tuesday evening. For
roll call, members gave their favor
tie picking recipes. Mrs. Fred Svaren
600 Sixteenth st.. read q paper on
the Worlds Fair ct Chicago. The
serving Of refreshments concluded
the meeting and members adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Hazel Past, 3io
Second st., In two weeks.
i i y
Mrs. A. L. Overbee, Ga Second st.,
was named to represent the Mothers
Service club on the community coun-
ell when the group met Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 2O2
Eighth st. Mrs. John r. Fleck, 7l2
Mandan st., and Mrs. George Smith,
905 Sixth st., were chosen as the new
membership committee. Roll call on
What I Did This Summer" reading
Of the constitution and bylaws and
q review Of 1.-THE Sheltered Life" by
Ellen Glasgow, given by Mrs. r. s.
1ndseth, SIS Fourteenth st.. made up
the program. Mrs. Angus D. Mclkin-
non, 3l2 Avenue B West, will have
the group September Is for 4 social
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Plans for entertaining membership
Of the Man6an Garden club at later
date will be completed Thursday eve
Ming, Sept. Il. when the Bismarck
club meets at 3 o'clock In the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms. Roll call will
be answered by MY Choice Of peony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Missionary Meeting
Is Open to Friends

Thursday evening, Sept. II, is the
date Of the picnic and meeting Of the
Presbyterian Church Missionary So
ciety. Members and their families
Will meet at the Mrs. Peter Reid resi-
dence, Gil Twelfth st., at 6 o'clock
and 60 from there to the home Of
Miss Anna Burr, 702 Fourth st., for
the program starting at 7;3O.
A program Of music and readings
has been arranged for the open
meeting at the home Of Miss Burr.
Friends are invited to be present. The
service Of praise will be directed by
Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Mrs. Otto Ham
son, Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs.
N. s. johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

"a cup milk.
cup cenned corn o. fresh corn cut
from cob.
Mix dry ingredients. add milk, corn
and egg. Drop, by spoonfuls, into
plenty Of hot lard. Just hot enough to
Drown q bit of bread In minute.
Turn Immediately. and cook until
golden brown on both sides. Each
ritter takes about 3 minutes. Serve
with maple syrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Election will Open
Rainbow Activities

Election Of officers will mark the
beginning Of the new years activi-
ties when the Order Of Rainbow Girls
meets Thursday evening, Sept. II, at
7:3O at the Masonic temple.
After the meeting the girls will be
taken on weiner roast by advisory
board members. Mrs. Carl ]. Tull-
berg, 1921 Fourth st., Is making ar
fragments for the outing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Today's Recipe
TODAY'S RECIPES

TODAY'S RECIPES
Corn Fritters
Corn fritters with plenty Of syrup
add the correct finishing touch for
many meal. They are simple to
make II you make them this way:
l cup flour.
y tsp. salt.
2 tsps. baking powder.
l well-beaten egg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Leaving for the University Of North
Dakota, Grand Folks, Wednesday were
James johnson, son Of Mrs. j. H. New
ton, 1921 Seventh st., and Carl Per-
son, son Of Mrs. Andrew Person, SOC
Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

and rub with Ia cup brown sugar and
2 tablespoons Of flour. Cover with
milk; bake in moderate over (375 de-
grees F. about 20 minutes. On one
slice Of ham place apple rings cut to
y inch thickness. Cover with second
slice Of ham. Around ham place re-
naming apple rings, the center holes
filled with raisins. Bake until apples
are tender, about Is minutes. Serve
thickened sauce separately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

BAKED HAM SLICES
Moisten two one-inch slices Of ham
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Hannibal was only 80 years Ole
when he won the battle Of Cannae.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
ROOSEVELT NOT READY
 TALK STERILIZATION

HYDE PARK, Aug. 29, (R-- Roosevelt spurred his domestic re- mobilization campaign on before leaving Albany to inspect bridges he sponsored when. he was govern or Tonight he has conferences with. Farley and Secretary Ickes. who helped to put the new deal far along it's way. Roosevelt was cheered by the coal code. He ann ounced definite plans to return to Washington by sea.
 TheQ bugaboo stabilization of currency on the foreign exchange was very quietly laid before him by Montague Norman. Governor of the Bank of England and Frank Harrison, of the Government Fed eral Reserve Bank of New York But Roosevelt was not ready to talk sta utilization.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
HITLER CLAIMS sAAR

BERLIN, Aug, 2S, (P)-Germans regarded as handwriting on the wall the broad hints of two lead CTS regarding the restoration of the monarchy and the Reich's claims to the Saar territory The venerable president said he thought of the he accepted as a gif: from East Prussia the forest estate adjoin- ing his ancestral home. At Neu- deck Hitler told crowd of two hundred thousand that Germany, without wanting new war CT pro posing to annex anything foreign, would ever Tenounce her claims to the Saar. A's
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
MONDAY
rum NUs.set Daily Bulletin. ]
BREAK IN sTArE DEPARTMENT

HYDE PARK, N.. Y. Aug. 27, lP -Raymond Moley, intimate advis- or to President Roosevelt for the last two. years resigned Sunday, from the post of Assistant Secre- tary >of State. Effective septem- Der seventh he will edit a new nat ienal weekly to be published by Vincent Astor. His resignation was accepted. He, and the Presi- dent exchanged letters pronouncing continued friendship His resig- nation was the first break in the official family The President was prepared for the undersurface split in the State Department between Moley and Secretary Hull over diff- erences arising at the London con ference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
TEXAS VOTES FOR REPEAL

r'ALLAs, Aug. 2s. fp-- Ve>as became the twenty third state to join the unchecked march to re- peal the Eighteenth Amendment. She voted to legalize beer. Wash fngton votes Tuesday. If that state joins the repeal march. two thirds of the necessary thirty six states required. for repeal will be. likely obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
FIRE UNDER CONTROL

PORTLAND, Aug. 2S, P)-Con- fident that the worst forest fire in Oregon's history will shortly be controlled, leaders of the organiz- ations battling the flames in four counties sent more than four thou sand troops into action in the new offensive plan after eighteen mill lion dollars worth of timber was destroyed. A serious fire is also destroying valuable timber in the Olympic National Forest. -Grays Harbor, Washington is expefiencfng the most serious of several of West ern WaShington's fires.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
COAL ACCEPTS CODE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S, (P)- The MIRA worked swiftly to elinch permanent code and the basic agreement was finally obtained for the coal industry The victory was regarded by Johnson. head of tue MIRA, as one of the most significant advances in the career of the sys- tenn of the industrial control enter prise. A compromise was-aeeem- plished which the administration readily approved. Only one big code is left, that of the tire and re- tail trade
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
GOLD SHOULD BE SHIPPED

UNDATED, Aug. 30. (P)-The reason why gold should be permit ted to leave the country may be answered in several ways First, the United States has no special need for more of it for monetary purposes while the rest of the world does need it. Second, an in crease in the floating supply of gold in the world should serve to increase prices, which as the, basic reason involves somewhat ab- stract distiction between gold as money and gold as commodity.
 To permit free sale of gold, our present stocks of monetary gold would give hoarders or speculat- ors prifits which non-hoarderS may not get. On the other hand those persons which produce gold from the ground are literally creating new wealth. It is held that they should be entitled to the profits therefrom and American gold min CTS find in Roosevelt's new gold order expanding horizons and req sons for greater optimism.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
 WOMEN ARE PosTMAsTERs

i. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29, (Py- Since Nellie Dougherty was named by the new Roosevelt administra- tion last March seas acting post master at Minot, North Dakota, three hundred sixty nine women have been given charge U. s. mails of home towns. They are not postmistresses.. Officials laid stress on the fact that each one has the same title as man would have as postmaster, with the prefix 'act- ing because all are recess appoint ments subject to confirmation Fourteen were appointed heads of first class offices.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

eastern part Of the state was in the dry column.
 The basis available from returns of the districts have only two of ninety nine delegates who are to meet October third at Olympia to formally ratify the decision reach ed yesterday by. popular vote. From nineteen hundred of two thousand six hundred eighty-two precincts boiled, a, total of three hundred sixteen thousand sixty four were wet ballots against one hunderd thirty-two thousand, three hundred fifty-nine dry. a
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
DERBLAY ARRIVES

The cargo steamer Derblay of the Alaska Line arrived in Nome this morning with mail freight and the following passengers:
 For Nome: Dan Alvich, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hemsing, Jean Hem sing, Miss F. Kinney, Mrs. Joe Lucas, Miss M. Reader, MT. and Mrs R. l.. Webb, Geo. Wagner, H. L. jStull and R. w. Wilkson.
 For Kotzebue: E P. Newton.
 For Keewalik: Mir. and Mrs. w. H. French.
 For Deering: H. Greenberg.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
THE PERPLEXITIES OF AN EDITOR

Jim Jones he was an edtor-that \ is he tried to be; He bought himself a printing press
 and started in to see Just what there~was in editin', but when he'd canvassed round Some fifteen hundred editors in
 that town he found They knew more amoutAitr than he , could hope to know. They told him. You must run her
 Jones, and run her so and so, Be sure to boom the Baptists, they
 re sure to help you out, And give the good old Methodists
 good salvation shout. Give every man a notice-be sure
 to make it known Whenever Major Jinks is seen per-
 ambulating round. Put in a few free locals for all the
 stores and give Away free subscriptions if you
 wish your sheet to live" We'll. Jones, he did just what they
 said. for fear they'd make TOW But the more he tried to please 'em
 the more they told him how, Until at last he took his book and
 laid it on the shelf, Then ran the paper in the ground
 and followed it himself.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
TUESDAY tFrom Nugget Daily Bulletin,) )
GOLD EMBARGO LIFTED

Hyde Park. Aug. 29, (P)-R Roose- welt lifted the gold embargo to permit the sale of new mined gold abroad, and frightened the re- strictions against hoarding. Two executive orders issued suddenly. putting in the hands of the Treas ury and Secretary authority to license all gold sales abroad, and all holding gold within this coun- try within fifteen days.
 Every person holding gold. gold coin or gold certificates, are re- quired to file a statement with the government of the amounts that they hold in excess of one hundred dollars within thirty days. All holdings, in excess of one hundred dollars are prohibited.
 The news lifted the gold stocks in the New York Exchange. The Hom estake went from fifteen to more than three hundred; the Ala ska Juneau, the Norando; the Por cupine; the Dome and the U. s. Smelling made gains. The Trea- sury officials saw increased profits Ito American miners of more than fifteen million. Renewed act ivity in that .industry is the result of the gold order.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
WASHINGTON VOTING TO-DAY

SEATTLE. Aug. 2s, RThe state of Washington voted today on it's first statewide election since statehood on the question of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment. Eighteen leaders on both sides are wondering how much Washington's peculiar election system will affect balloting, vot- ing by legislative districts. A statewide count making no differ- ence in the outcome. More than three quarters of million Qual- flied to vote. while less than three hundred thousand expected to vote. Farley made another ap- neal for the state to go wet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
ALEUTLAN STRIKES SHOALS

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S. (P)-A leak ing engine room, double bottom and oil tanks of the Aleutian which struck the shoals of Jor- gems Point at the North end of Vancouver Island is returning to Seattle conveyed by the liner Vic- toria. The Aleutian has hun dred and fifty passengers aboard. She sailed Saturday for South eastern and Southwestern Alaska Repairs will be made here and the passengers will probably be trans Herred here to the Victoria which is enroute here from Alaska. Both vessels are expected tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
 ACCEPTS CODE
. MAsfIIMGToN Ang. 27. fR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27, tR)- The National Reconstruction Ass ociation extended it's hold On Am erican business, Sunday to take in under a permanent code, the auto mobile industry, leaving coal the only large industry, failing to az rec on code. The automobile makers drive for open shop was modified to such an extent that labor leaders said that the pro- vision was harmless so far as or ganized labor was concerned. The code goes into effect September fifth.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
WASHINGTON VOTES TUESDAY

UNDATED, Aug. 2s, R,-Anti- prohibition having tucked Texas away in it's fold turned it's atten- tion to the State of Washington which votes Tuesday. Texas voted almost two to one to wipe out the Eighteenth Amendment of a major ity of, one hundred fourteen thou sand.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

aroused keen interest in politiea: circles. In statement before he left to inspect trenches and dug outs over a hundred twenty-five mile front, the premier declared that France wants peace but it's Duty is to- assure our own. liberty which will be better respected when it is known that we are cap able of guarding it. We must also be guaranteed peace and regular organized European life. The League of Nations and the Hague Court of Arbitration must be ob- served and maintained"
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
WEDNESDAY
 (From Nugget Daily Bulletin
TWENTY FOUR STALTES
 VONE FOR REPEAL

SEATTLE. Aug 30, (R-Repeal- lists safely past the twenty-fourth milestone in their drive towards the elimination of the prohibition amendment. with Washington join ing the wet parade by smashing majority.
 Only one legislative district in the ninth rural section in the
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Hans Mirow of the NAT left for Fairbanks at 10:3O am. Sunday morning with Dr. Fellows and Nurse Bailey Stopping at Kal- tag he transferred sick woman to the Tanana Hospital. He pick ed up two more passengers at Ruby for Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
SCHOOLS TO BE
 ESTABLISHED IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S, R)- The Interior Department announc- ed an itemized list of the uses to which the recent two million dol- lar grant is to be put for public works in Indian Service. It in cludes school plants, at Buckland, Diomede Island, Petlin, Unalak- leet, Quigillingnok, Ugashik, Dcu- glass. The costs run generally be- tween five thousand and fifteen thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Pilot Noel Vein with his new Stinson monoplane, arrived at Nome this afternoon from Fair banks, having as a passenger Mrs. William Arthurs. The plane also carried mail Pilot Vein expects to return to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
-AIRPLANE NEWS

Pitt Brown of the NAT made an emergency round trip to Teller, Saturday evening to pick up Sara fem Dades, who was taken to the hospital immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
AIRPI4ANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT returned to Nome yesterday from round trip to Teller, bringing back MT. Nash, Miss Ethel Marks and Mrs. Helen Bockman.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Sand bearing old nuggets is now being sucked from the bottom of Californian streams by means of a hose in the hands of rubber-suit ed diver.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

In telegram to James P. Daily. Captain Westerholm of the S. s. Derblay, states that he expects to arrive in Nome at nine am. to- morrow.