davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
SCR|BES AF TER.
GOLF HONORS

Sports rcribes forget work for a
moment today to compete for the
Cleland Cup-a golf tourney that
is an annual event at the Army
War College.
Ben McAlwee is the defending
champ, having beaten down still
opposition from Dick TennySon,
champion in 1892.
Local entries in the $12,500
Miami-Biltmore tournament, open
ing at Miami this weekend, were
departing for the scene. They are
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro; Ro-
land R. Mackenzie, Congressional
Country Club pro; Leo Walper, un'
attached pro; Mel Shorey, East
Potomac Park pro; Dick Lunn,
Chevy Chase amateur, and Maury
FITZGERALD, Kenwood amateur.
Robert Bird, local golfer, scored
a hole.in-one on the 195-yard first
hole of the Loudoun Golf ana
Country Club course at Purcell
vile, Va, yesterday. Playing WIN
him were Stan Murphy, Len BOYD.
Harold Hart, Dick Bird and Frank
MouritSen.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

John o. Ellis, local patent
attorney, has been chirEing ).
since predicting Howard would
defeat Lincoln in their annual
Thanksgiving Day football cIas-
sic. Fred BuchhOlz, local box
ing commissioner, recovering
from a knee ailment. had addi-
tional misery heaped upon him
today when his Occidental Ho-
tel was burglarized for grand
:. Dick McCann, News sports
editor, today knows all about
christening. His offspring,
Richard Runyon, was baptized
at Sacred Heart Church yester-
day. Jerry LOOney is being
warmly congratulated for the
fine way in which he put across
the District A. A. U. 10000
meters crOss-country champion
ship here THANKSGIVING Day.
Mike Buckley tossed a party for
Marty Gallagher after the box
ing pride of FOggy Bottom out
pointed Ray Imrellettiere at the
Washington Auditorium Friday
night. Such sterling backfield
men as Doug Mott, Detroit u;
Hiking" Ike Peterson, Con
zaga; Art Strut, Duquesne;
fluffy" Leemans, George Wash
ington, and Bill Shepherd, West
ern Maryland, are cOnspicuOuSly
absent from All-America foot
ball selections, except for being
grouped with a thousand others
in that expansive Honorable
Mention" list, which few fans
read because of it's length. =.
but E'ut Mott, Peterson, Lee
mans, Strut and Shepherd with
Alabama, Minnesota or Pitt and
all would be assigned to the
first, second or third All-Amer-
lea choices.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
: SCHOOL F7VES BEGIN PRA CT7CE IN EARNEST
\0RLJMS
Nj NJ
More Teams Picked Telegraph office To
From Out of Hat Flood Papers With
Boosters Rush To Praises After Game
BY BILL CoRUM

that few will recall the names
of the young men from Colum-
bia. You all look in vain for
their names on any All-America,
once more including those
printed above.
With which we leave our ALL
Americas with you, without in.
dividual comment on the play
ers. 1 guarantee only one thing
about the SO Stalworth I have
picked from under my own hat.
To the last man they are good
to their folks.
Here are my selections:
First Team
Shuler, Army, L. E.
Cutter, Navy, l.. T.
Hartwig, Pittsburgh, L. G.
Lester, Tex. Chris, Center.
Morrow, Alabama, R. G.
Maddox, Kansas State, r. T.
Kelley, Yale, R. E.
Williams, California, Q. B.
Grayson, Stanford, L. H.
Shepherd, w. Md, r. H. B.
Lund, Minnesota, F. B.
Reserves
Hutson, Alabama, L. E.
Bond, Washington, L. T.
Bevan, Minnesota, L. G.
Ciampa, Columbia, Center.
Stillman, Army, R. G.
Galbreath, Illinois, r. T.
Vairo, Notre Dame, r. E.
Kadlic, Princeton, @. B.
Nicksick, Pittsburgh, L. H. B.
Berries, Navy, R. H. B.
KoSka, Minnesota, F. B.
Scrubs
Borden, Fordham, L. E.
Reynolds, Stanford, L. T.
Barclay, North Carolina, L. G
Kalbaugh, Princeton, Center.
Ormston, Pittsburgh, R. G.
Steen, Syracuse, R. T.
Moscrip, Stanford, R. E.
Tomb, Columbia, Q. B.
Simons, Tulane, L. H. B.
Kern. Colgate, R. H. B.
Weinstock, Pittsburgh. F. B.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Il TEAMS READY
To COMPETE

Eleven teams await the gong
for the opening of the Women's
Recreation Basketball League,
sponsored by the Department of
Fairgrounds, which opens play
tomorrow.
Tomorrow's game will send the
Garfield A. C. against team
from the women'S department of
the Y. M. C. A. in the Hine gym
nasium at $3.50 p. m.
The league will be run in a
round-robin fashion, being divided
into two sections. The winner of
one section will play the winner
of the other for the champion
ship at the end of the season.
The executive committee is COM
posed of representatives of each
team, with Miss Maude N. Parker,
director of women and girls activ-
tiles, as chairman. Members of the
committee are Mrs. Anna Hona-
bach, Ais, A, c.; Miss Betty Kron-
man, Jewish Community Center;
Miss Emily Harrington, Type
writer's; Miss Loveye Adkins, Gar.
field A. c.; Miss Frances Winter,
Department of Agriculture; Miss
Agnes Hough, st. Rita's; Miss
jeanette Adamson, Takoma; Miss
Emily Tilton, Park View; Mrs.
Katherine Dulin, Sherwood; Miss
Janet Rock, Red Flashes; and Miss
Edith Reeger, Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Abbie Flynn, Department
of Fairgrounds, is vice chairman,
and DR.. Phillip Degnan, of the
Gallinger Hospital staff. is co.
operating with the league in Civ.
ing physical examinations to
PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
ALL LL,SECT|ONS
ON TEAMS
(Continued from 1st Sport Pdge)

CHARACTERIZATION, Illinois, or
Kadlic, Princeton.
HALFBACKs-Kern. Colgate; Nc
Donough. Colgate: wallace, Rice; Lee
mans, George Washington; Nickslck'
Pittsburgh.
FULLBACk-kostka Minnesota, or
Crayne, Iowa.
ENDs-Borden, Fordham; h u Ter,
Army; Ward. Michigan; Tenner, Mime
sofa; Lea, Princeton; Chase, COLUMBIA
Klewicki. Michigan State; Rucker Ar
kansas; Vairo and Millner. Notre Dame
Wentz. Duke; Ganger, Texas; Penny
packer, Pennsylvania; Poole, Iowa state
Dornin, Navy; Fuqua, Southern Metho-
dist; Sylvester, Rice; Tinsley' LOUISIANA d!
state Stewart, southern Metnodlst
Rocker, Pittsburgh; Jones' Calllorhla ;
Morse, Oregon; Fenton, Auburn.
TACKLES-Lee, Alabama; Ferrara,
Columbia; Cutter, Navy; Galbreath, llIl-
nois; Stydahar, West Virginia: EdNtd'
Syracuse; Harvey, Holy Cross; Mckenzle'
San francisco; Beall, Army; Brooke Col
gate; Gentry, Oklahoma; Hamrlck' ohlo
State; Hoel, Pittsburgh; Lambert navy
Richavich, Columbia; Baker, CentenSay ,
Benton. Arkansas; Harper, southern
California; Miller Rice; Starke' F4ollu" >
Duval, Loyola (Calif)
GUARDS-Moran, Holy Cross; Gund-
ZACH, Harvard; Cappose, Brown; boya'
Temple; Weller, Princeton; oaNlGn' ,n
Utah; Tavener, Dsnver; RItcnfld EIduayaD yam
st. Mary's: Mcknight Georgia: Mari Mari,
Alabama; Warmath, Tennessee; Brear-
ley, Army: Bausch, Colgate; Curtth Ctt1
Yale; John, Princeton; HAWAI- Norm
western; Schiralli, Notre Dame; "e.Ie'. Tara
christian: Curtin, Yale; Brown, Van
derbiIt: 3 Hayduk, washington State;
Bennis, Illinois; Grosscup, Yale; Boyer
U. c. L. A.; Rado' G1 Duquesne' hapl"n nv
CENTERs-Meer, Nebraska; stevens
Temple: Shotwell, Pittsburgh; kal-
baugh, Princeton: Ray. Dartmoutn' ;
Ward, Utah Aggies; Jorgensen. St.
Mary's Newby, Arkansas; Robinson.
Arthur Rice: Akerstrom., Colgate
Jones, Ohio State; McGoughey, BUCK
nell; Robertshaw, Navy; Hauze, Penn-
sylvania; Singer, Syracuse; Wililams
Centenary.
BAcKs-Kuk, Chicago; seidel and A.
baush, Pittsburgh Smith, Alabama
Switzer, a Cornell; Roscoe and White
head Yale; Tomb, Columbia; - Lam
Colorado; Sothoron' Marland: Hooan'
salatino. Santa Clara; Munjas' Pitts:
burgh: Berries and Clark, Navy;
Heekin. Ohio State; simons, Tulane;
smukler, Temple; Buckler, Army; lie
Van, Princeton; ReznlchaK' 6ucknelI ,
Froelich, Tufts: Barabas Columbia;
irwin, colgate; stancook' Army; White.
colorado Aggies; Ryan, Utah Aggies
Hamilton. Stanford; Carter. Purdue;
CardweI, Nebraska; Berry, Tulsa; Al
banese, Syracuse; Warmbein. Michigan
state; Mott, Detroit; Baugh. Texas
Christian; Wilson, Southern Methodist;
Cornelius, Duke; Chesire, U. c. L. A;
Christofferson. Washington State; Dick
ems, Tennessee; Franklin, oregon state;
johnson. Kentucky; Lindbergh, Illinois
Melinkovitch and Shakespeare, Notre
Dame: Mickal, Louisiana State: Mattos'
St, Mary's; Murray, Pennsylvania
Sarausky, Fordham; Dennis, Tulsa
Elser, Notre Dame; Pollock, P. NJ. c.;
Shepherd, Western Maryland; Dixon
Vanderbilt; McCauley, Rice; Strut
DuquesneS
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
MOvietOne Shows
Own All-America

For the first time in newsreel
history, Fox Movietone News
selects it's own All-America team
which can be seen on the screen
of Loew's Fox Theater this week.
Movietone'S team follows:
Hutson (Alabama), end; Steen
(SyracuSe), tackle; Ormist to n
Pitt), guard; Robinson (Notre
Dance, center; Stillman (Army) ,
guard; Yeserski (St. Mary'S ,
tackle; Moscrip (Stanford), end;
Berries Navy, quarterback;
Howell (Alabama), h al f b a C k:
Lund, captain (MinneSota), half
back and Grayson (Stanford)
fullback.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Of it for the
p as t two or
three weeks, but
from now on
every practice
m o m e n t will
mean something
for the big sea-
son ahead.
w e m e a n
nothing Ell Sc
b u t basketball
among the elev-
en- or so teams
in the Scholas-
tic group. With
the high school
fives all their
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to men
and women bowers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULL1NE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April.
There are seven prizes each for and women. Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the high
game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and 81 each
for the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE DIS
TRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES 1T IS NECESSARY TO
LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE except
IN CASE OF A TIE) AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

efforts will be towards getting pre-
pared for the inter-high school
series.
This particular event is to be
played in two gymnaSiums this
year-the Tech and Roosevelt
floors. The opening games are
scheduled the first week in jan
uary.
Two Gyms
Two gymnasiums will be used
this season in order to get the
thousands of students who attend
the games home at a decent hour.
Heretofore it's been almost $50
o'clock in the evening before the
biweekly doubleheaders have been
completed, causing late SupperS
and late starts on studies (this
latter not intended to be a wise
crack.
A brief review of the race last
year reminds that Eastern High
won the championship with one of
the best teams in the history Of
the institution.
Tommy Nolan and Harry Bassin
were the forwards, Tom Davis
jumped center, and Lavelle Dean
and Gay Edelin handled the guard
posts.
Late Spurt Wins
This combination was almost in
vincible after it got started. It
lost it's first game to Tech, but
Immediately following that re-
verse victory upon victory was
chalked up until the championship
was won.
Turning this trick the Lincoln
Park lads beat down two man
mountain obstacles in Tech and
Central. The latter was defending
the championship it had won the
year before.
This season Eastern hopes to
duplicate the feat. The team will
be handicapped right at the out
set, however, as two Of its best
playerS-Tommy Nolan and Harry
Bassin-have graduated. Another,
John Mccarthy, is also absent due
to graduation.
The Lincoln Parkers have two
excellent floormen left to depend
upon. They are Lavelle Dean
and Gay Edelin,. Both are top
notch players on the offense and
as good, if not better, on the de-
fense. They will be supported by
an array of promising youngsters,
including Bucky Buchholz, Fred
Scheible, Chick Hollidge and Ed
Miller.
Tech Strong
Probably Tech will give Eastern
the most trouble this season. The
Manual Trainers possess a power
full team-a team which began in
the undeveloped class last year,
but which gained valuable eXpe-
rience by cavorting together by
the time the campaign spent
itself.
John Billings, center; Jim Ro-
land and Andy Farrell, forwards;
and Milton Mulitz and Reds DAILY
form this veteran machine. Many
believe it will walk away with title
honors. Eastern hopes to thwart
these possibilities.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
German-Americans
Lose Soccer Fray

German-Americans had heart
breaking 3 to 2 soccer setback
against their record today. The
game was played yesterday at
Benning Field and was in the
Southeastern Soccer League. The
st. Elizabeth Club, of Baltimore
was the opposition.
The Baltimoreans scored twice
in the first half and once in the
second half to win. The Germans,
after a bad start, came back
strong in the second half and
counted two goals. But the Balti'
more lead proved too much to
overcome.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Wolverines Gain
Columbian Title

Wolverine A. C. gridders won the
title in the Columbian League by
defeating the Merrick Boys Club,
26 to 0.
The winners scored in every
quarter. with Layer, Howe and
Burns leading the attack. The
game was in the 10O-pound divi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Barry, D. c. Lad,
Is Football Star

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 3
"Pepco" Barry, Washington, D. C.
lad, was the star in the Frederick
Athletic Clubs 40 to 0 victory over
Martinsburg Hose Company No. S
Eleven.
Barry turned in some brilliant
ball-carrying as his team won an
easy victory.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
ROsenblOOm Faces
AlGainer Tonight

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 3.
Make Rosenbloom, fighting his
first battle since shorn of his
light-heavyweight championship
meets AL Gamer, local negro, at
the Arena here tonight. This will
be the second meeting between
the two. Last fall they battled to
a draw after 10 rounds and Gamer
has requested this meeting go II
1.o,1IoIc
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
SHOLL'S WANT GAME

Sholl'S basketerS have an open
date tomorrow and want a game
with some unlimited team. The
Sholl's have a floor. Call Man
ager Dick MotherShead, Potomac
O031, between 6 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Run Aids TrOjans
To Beat Hessicks

Tntercepting pass in the first
quarter and a run of IS yards to
a touchdown enabled the North
east Trojans to defeat the Hes
sick eleven, 7 to 0. This heave
was grabbed by Fullback jenkins,
of the Trojans.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
MACKERT TO SPEAK

C. L. Mackert, head of the de-
partment of physical education at
University of Maryland. will be
the principal speaker at the meet
ing of college and high school
athletic coaches tomorrow night at
the Central Y. M. c. A. at 8:15.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
MEMS WINNERS

Henry Yanicki &c. p. O. League)
Sam Rice Decatur Heights League)
AstOr Clarke (FederaI League) 80.
SiEurd SOlem "a. & p. LeaRue) 80.
j. Brown decatur Heights LeaKue)
8. O'DOnnell (Mt. Rainier League)
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
WARWICKS LOSE

Warwick gridderS dropped a 8
to 0 engagement to the AIcova
A. C. Johnson's touchdown in
the first quarter was enough to
win. But the Alcova's got a
safety near the end of the game.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Nine EIevens
Undefeated
andUntied

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Only
nine football teams in the
country came through the 1894
season undefeated and united.
Ten other teams were unde-
feated, but tied at least once.
The undefeated and united
elevenS follow:
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
COURT OFFICIALS MEET

The Approved Board basket
ball officials meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at Metzler's office,
1106 Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
LADIES' WINNERS

Ruth ROthGeb Wash. Ladies) ..- 147
Virginia CalvaEnO (Ladies District). 144
Evelyn Ellis Ladies DiStrict) ...... lac
Edith Orpin Ladies District). ..... 1Ss
Billie Butler wash. Ladies) ...... 1876
JeaR Corey (Wash. Ladies) .S..s0 127
Helen Davis ladies District) .G..6 12(
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Gigantic Benefit Pin Show
At Silver Spring Alleys
By SID KATZNELL

Bowlers like actors, have hearts OF gold They have
refused to perform gratis for any worthy
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-The Boston
Redskins concluded their National
Professional Football League sea-
son with an impressive 13-to-3 vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
More than $4,000 fans witnessed
the game Summaries.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
TECH PICKED
TOANNEX

BY GARRETT WATERS
They start Tipping the ball
around in earnest today.
They've been doing a little bit
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Touchdowns-Green Bay: Laws. Grove
(sub for Laws). Hinkle; points after
touchdown: Hinkle (placement), 3.
st. Louis: Touchdowns, Johnston (sub
for Norby), Carzine; points after touch
down, Afford (placemenD, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Screen
Bays Packers finished the Ma
tional Football League season
yesterday with a triumph over
the st. Louis Gunners, 21-14.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Touchdowns-Bears: Nagurski. Detroit
Pressnel. Field goal-Bears: Manders
tplacement). Points after touchdown
Bears: Manders (placemen). Detroit:
Presnell (placement.
observation-disclosures: Johnsos, Rosequist,
Russ, Carlson, Zeler, Pearson, Miller,
Masterson, Grange. Sisk, Doehring. Man
ders. Detroit: Mitchell. Schneider john
son, Hupke. Randolph, Rowe, Presnell,
Lumpkin, Hinchman.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Touchdown - Leonard. Substitutes
New York: Grant, Strong. Molenda, Glib
son, Flaherty, Bellinger, Owen, Rich
ards; philadelphia: Hajek, Zyntell,
Leonard, storm, Clark. Cuba Lackman,
Zizak. Referee-E. F. Hughitt. Um-
pire-C. ]. Mccarthy. Linesman-R. e.
Kinny. Field judge. G. Eckles. Time
of periods-15 minutes
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-The
New York Giants, champions of
the Eastern division of the Ma
tional Professional Football
League, finished their regular
season with a loss to the Phila-
delphia Eagles yesterday, 6 to O..
The Giants play the Chicago
Bears for the crown next Sun
day. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Brooklyn Dodgers......U U o
Observation-Disclosures McPhail. Point
after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (placemenD.
Field goal-Kercheval (placemenD:
Substitutes - Boston: johnson, Sinko,
Concannon. Battles. Wycoff. Brooklyn:
Kloppenberg, Jones, Bowdoin, Siano,
eagle, Kelly, Grossman, Thomason, Mes
bitt.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Thirty-five
thousand rabid fans cav the Chi
cago Bears defeat a powerful
Detroit Lion eleven yesterday in
the National Professional Football
League, 10 to 7. 1t was the Bears
thirteenth straight victory in
league competition. Next Sunday
the Bears meet the New York
Giants for the championship.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 0.
Boston, 13; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago Bears, 10; Detroit, I.
Green Bay, 21; st. Louis. IA.
Next Sundays Game
Chicago Bears at New York (play-O
for league title).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Louisville, 13; Dallas, 0.
Memphis, 13; Charlotte, 0.
EXHIBITION GAMES
Pittsburgh. 90: College AllStars, 0.
Reading, 90; Tamaqua, 0.
New Rochelle. 1S; Bay Parkways, q.
Chicago Cardinals, 13; Kansas City, I.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
ROOSEVELT WELCOME
 HOME IS GREAT ONE
(By The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON April 13, Presi- dent Roosevelt was welcomed back from his vacation by some two hundred members of Congress and the Cabinet, He greeted them al the station: "I cannot be truthful if a say I'm glad to get back; I'm sorry, though, while I have had a wonderful time, I gather that both Houses also had wonderful time"
 Laughter greeted his sallies as he said he expected to get some good publicity about the "flsh I was catching, but you couldn't get any publicity in view of the fact that here in Washington ap- parently you good people have been going from Wirt to Wirt."
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
WIRT DENIES CHARGES
 OF COMMU NISM
,By The Associated Press ] .

..- WASHINGTON, April 1S, Wirt rciMained al the capitol to deny charges hurled at him Secretary of the Interior Ickcs said that Wirt simply sought publicity. and that the work they are doing in developing the Lake Michigan beach section into an amusement park is entirely sound. Ickes charg ed Wirt, with "seemine quite will ing to use communistic money for individualistic enterprises'' and Wirt denied this as well as the statement made by Bulwinkle, chairman of the committee fnVesti- g7ting him Wrt was jailed in world war days for pro-German. leanngs. Lr
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
WINDUP
 ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The basketball games played last Wednesday evening in the Large Eagle hall, wound up Nome's longest season of atheltics in many years.
 The married women and the single girls played first. and the game ended in a victory for the married women by a score of Is to 12, giving them the series. The game was well played, and both sides kept the large crowd on it's toes through the entire game
 The game between the Alaskans and the Nome team proved to be one of the most sensational of the series. Both teams were tied
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
LATE  TELEGRAPH.
  NEWS 
| OF " WINS CREW GROWN
(By The Associated Press


 SEATTLE, April 14 The Uni versity of Washington retained it's Pacific Coast championship yesterday. defeating two of the lhrte California crews in their annual re satta. .4---
 Washington won the varsity race by thee-quarter lengths In [ he Junior varsity three-mile race California won by eight lengths, but in the freshman race, Wash iugtou came back to defeat the. California- crew >by four lengths:
 In the varsity race, it was nip and luck, first one and then the other shell taking the lead, until tlo IIaskies put on final burst 0f speed and forged into the lead :'t the finish
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

ure totaled more than two thous- and two hundred millions Of dol lars in twenty-eight cities dur- ing the month of March.
 Compared with last year. eNhen spending was curtaiIed& by ths bank crisis. debits are up forty six percent according to Federal Reserve figures. Twenty-eight cit ies have done nearly six billion dollars worth of business tlSs year compared with less than five bil- lign during the first squarter ot last year
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

sundav, Pilot Mirow left Nome with Fl. K. Carlyle for Kotzebne,s. picking up the government nurse. Miss Keaton at IgloO. He then stopped a4 Candle leaving Miss Keaton, continuing on to Kotze- bue, where he picked up George Morlander of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs bringing him to Buck 'land for the purpose of organnz- ing a new village. Pilot Mirow
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14

Charles Haering, aged 66. died of "a heart attack yesterday He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charles Haering, daughter, Mrs. Leonard smith, lhrce sons, John William and Raymond of Nome, and two sons. Charles and Fred of Seattle. His funeral has been set for Monday, 2 pm. It the Federated Church
 He was born in Switzerland and came to Alaska from Ohio. in 1903. He spent many years with the Pioneer Mining Company in the early days and is deeply mourn by his many friends
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
I'f}E THOUSAND DOLLARS
 AWARDED SCREEN tMTNARi
jRv The Ass0ciate1 Press

+ LOS ANGELES, April 13, Disa- PPehHment-in 4eFe, e,~wAieh- Mafjier- tes==Whftfes-ss said si slre .suffered WTB6 Harry Joe Brown, a screen direct or, married Sally Eilers, brought her a judgment of five thousand dollars in superior court. Miss
 Whites is known On the screen as Marjorie Gay. She sued for Cne hundred thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
LOCAL NEWS
 NOTICE

Notice is hesoby given tlaat l am no longer . candidate for the Dcmdcratic nomination for No- urescntatiyo to the Territorial Legislature. desire nt this tine to express my sincere thanks to the numerous Dcaocrsats h this division who have heretofes'e SC generously tendered me their sap port for the nomination..
 WALTER -A. NELSON
 Nome, Alaska, April II, 1OSa-
The Nome nugget., 1934-04-14
\ NEW REVENI E
By The Associated rrcssp

WASH NGTON. April It., With only seven votes opposition, the Senae Friday night passed the new revenue bill with higher lev- ~6n big Incomes, inhetitances. and gifts by corporations The measure has been sent back to the House for action on scores of amend ments The bill is esti- nated to produce four hundred lN. and provides for lower rates 'un small incomes. The opposition was entirely from the republican rank,