davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Caplin Angered
at Jeby Verdict
By United Press

By United Press
PATERSON, N. j., Feb. g.
Hymie Caplin, manager of former
middleweight champion Ben Jeby,
today protested last nights referees
decision that gave Al Diamond of
Paterson a ten-round verdict over
Jeby.
Caplin claimed officials switched
referees on him. He made his pro-
test to John Flood, boxing admin
istrator.
Caplin was vigorous in his pro-
tests because the defeat may cancel
Jeby's scheduled ten-round nontitle
bout with world champion Vince
Dundee at Chicago a week from
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

NARIAN DOSE, above, is one
1V1 of the Lake Shore Athletic
Clubs most versatile swimmers,
and the Chicago star will swim
medley and free-style events when
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Indl-
annapolis Athletic Club girl SWIM
mers meet in the I. A. G. tank
here tomorrow night.
Miss Dose, formerly a member
of the championship Women's
Swimming Club team, was a men,
Der of the junior national relay
team of 1890; swan on the junior
C. A. A. U. 300-yard medley re-
lay in 1929, and was a member
of the senior C. A. A. U. cham
pionship relay teams in 1922.
She holds three Central A. A. U.
titles, the 2o0-yard outdoor free
style, the 100-yard back stroke
and the 300-yard individual med
ley, won in 1882.
The Triad" swim meet in the
I. A. C. pool will begin at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
BLUE DEVILS GRIDIRON,
CAGE SCHEDULES SET

Basketball schedule for 1934-35
and the 1884 football schedule an
nounced by Shortridge high school
is:
Basketball-Nov.2 %, at Southport:
Dec. 7, Greenfield; Dec. IA, Green
castle; Dec. 81, at Delphi; Dec 20,
Tech; Jan. 4. Lebanon, Jan. 5, at
Kokomo; Jan. II, at Martinsville;
Jan. IL, at Seymour; Jan. 1919, city
tourney; Jan. 25, Cathedral; Feb. l.,
Charlottesville; Feb. 2, at Rushville;
Feb. 9, at Shelbyville; Feb. Is, at
Bloomington; Feb. 81, Manual.
Football-Sept. %, Lafayette; Oct.
5, Cathedral; Oct. IL, Manual; Oct.
10, Newcastle; Oct. 26, Washing
ton; Nov. 2, Charlottesville Nov. g,
Broad Ripple; Nov. Is, at Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Ring Record
Unpopular Decision Gives
Harvey Fourth Crown.
By United Press

By United Press
7 ONDON, Feb. 9.-Len Harvey
IL established last night what is
believed to be a world record by
acquiring his fourth boxing title
within a year, wrestling the Brit
ish Empire heavyweight cham
pionship from Larry Gains, Cana
dian Negro, at Albert Hall.
Previously Harvey had won the
heavyweight championship of the
British Isles, also the cruiser
weight and middleweight titles.
His fifteen-round decision over
Gains was unpopular, even Harvey
showing surprise when he received
the verdict. 1t was poor fight,
but virtually all critics agreed
that Gains was superior through
out. Harvey weighed 178 pounds;
Gains 21512.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Glove Meet Officials

officials of the Golden Glove
tournament are:
Judges-Al G. Feeney, Ed Glenn
ons, Ed thinner, and Ted Sullivan.
Referees-Heze Clark, Happy Ath-
erton, Jimmy Cooley, and Merle
Alte.
Timers-Will Jordan, Carl Mat
tern, Frank Skinner and Don Had
ley.
Announcers- Geisel, Ever
EFT Sexton and Don Hammer.
Examining Physicians-Drs. Will
Long, Joseph L. Storey, and ]. G.
Daniels
Clerk of Boxing-Fred c. De-
Borde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

The largest crowd ever to watch
a professional basketball tilt here
jammed Butler fieldhouse last
night as the Kautsky A. c. quintet
took 80 to 30 decision over the
Renaissance Negro five of New
York. Eight thousand saw the
game.
A madcap finish brought the fans
to their feet. With the locals two
points in front, and with six seconds
of play remaining, Parmenter fouled
Holt just before Smith, Renaissance
center, Topped field bucket that
would have knotted tn score. Owing
to the foul against Holt, the Smith
basket was ruled out by the officials
Holt was given one charity toss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

competition.
Teams are entered representing
various athletic clubs, here and out
Of the state, and Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison. The soldiers still have six
boys in the running. Last year they
captured four of the eight open
titles here.
Last weeks initial round of the
Golden Gloves meet uncovered
many clever youths to the fifteen
hundred fans who kept the Armory
in an uproar. Tonight's bouts
promise to be even better. since
most of the more experienced, and
heavier lads were missed in the
first drawings.
Seventy three boxers remain on
the roster. Twenty were eliminated
last week, and about twenty-five will
go out of the meet tonight. The
complete list of boxers is:
OPEN FLYwEIGHTS
(112 Pounds)
Johnny Lee, South Side Turner's; Art
Pickett, Colonial A. C.; jimmy Henslssy.
tached; and George Henderson. unat-
OPEN BANTAMwEIGHTs
Johnny Krukemeier, South Side Turner's.
OPEN FEATHERWEIGHTS
(126 Pounds
Hardesty, Colonial A. c.; Wilbert Boyce,
Colored Y. NJ. c. A.; Theodore Pepera, Fit.
HsTTis0g; Carl MaxxWsils F: aaTTis0nd
OPEN LIGHTWEIGHTS
(135 Poundsl
nelly Colonial A. G.; Fret, ,KrukemeieIr.
ton. Ind, Miller A. C.; and Albert Young,
OPEN wELTERwEIGHTs
147 Pounds)
julius Messer unattached; DeLoss Jar
Harrison: Merle Roberts. Colonial A. 81
Ben Dich nPEN Wmsff bBf tWF A; e
$50 Pounds
Harold Watt. Miller A. c.; Michael
kmet, Fl. Harrison: and John Chesunos.
OPEN LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS
u75 Pounds)
Harry Christie. Miller A. c. John Shar-
pee, Washington A. C.; and Eph OCalla-
han, South Side Turner's.
OPEN HEAvYwE1GHTs
above ITS Poundsl
Gene Junket, Washington A, G.; Gail
colon z 4. G.; Bob u whtney s? ButIer; S and
Tommy Thompson. South Side Turner's.
NOVICE FLYwEIGHTs
James Nelson. unattached Herman
Prather, Columbus, lind. Boys Club; Will
lam Sparks, South Side Turner's: and
Stanley Duncan. unattached.
NOVICE BANTAMwEIGHTs
Bud Cotty, unattached: Manual Con-
.reas, Washington A c.: and Lester
Brown, South Side TqTnsT rsv,,c.z,re
Carl Jones. unattached; Albert Long, url-
attached; NJ. J. Bruce. Washington A. c.:
and John Walker. South Side Turner's.
NOVICE LIGHTwEIGHTs
James Jones. unattached Marshall AL
lison. unattached; Lowell Parrish, unat-
tached; and Ben Lawson, Columbus ind
Boys Club.
NOVICE wELTERWEIGHTS
Flody c. Hardesty, CCC, Milan, Ind;
Paul Jones, Miller A. G.; William Sullivan,
Colonial A g. Tom Howard South side
Turner's.
NOVICE MIDDLEWEIGHTS
OFT Herold.. South Side Turner's; Jack
South Side Turner's; and Ward
Hughes, Colonial A. G.
NOVICE LIGHT HEAvYwEIGHTs
Jack Page, unattached; John Poland,
and Slug Hiatt. unattached,
NOVICE HEAVYwEIGHTS
Bob Clark, Ravenswood; Hotten Ike
McLain, unattached; and William Donahue,
UNcLAssIFIED
Joe Smith. George Allison, Don Henry
Vieu. Maurice Fletcher, George Hender-
son. Harold Scalf, and Frank AFFORD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
WABASH TO MEET 'Y'

Wabash college swimming team
will meet the Indianapolis Y. M
C. A. team here tomorrow night.
The Little Giants paddlers lost their
first meet this year to De Paw,
but have been working steadily
since to improve.
The local "Y" tankmen have won
TIRES and lost two meets this year.
but have not been beaten in their
own pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

Washington street
and will conduct
an indoor school
on the second
floor until April
/, when he will
transfer his &C
tiyities to the out
doors at the Hills
course. Dick is
one of the famous
Nelson family of
golfers, all Of
whom followed
the golf profess
sion. Before 60
ing TO the Hills,
Dick was pro at
HichiaDd for six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
soX RELEASE MILLER

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Chicago
White Sox have given Walter Miller,
veteran southpaw, his unconditional
release, which should be happy
news to the pennant-winning
Washington Senators. Miller won
only five games last season. but
three Of them were against the
Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

years and has a wide acquaintance
in the golf world. He invites his
many friends and others to make
the Em-Roe net their winter prac-
tice spot with opportunity for les
sons or the purchase Of golf equip
ment. The store handles a full line
OF Walter Hagen specials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Warriors Win
Over Hanover
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 9.-Cen-
trail Normals Purple Warriors piled
up a 45-to-24 score to take an easy
basketball contest from Hanover
college cagers here last night.
Hanover took the lead as Gwin.
center, scored early in the first
period, and the DOWNSTAIRS held
their own until the Warriors pulled
out in front with 7-to-5 lead,
which at half time they had in
creased to % to IL.
Wilson, Sadler, Englehart, Blanda
and Martin, Central Normals regu-
lar five, shared the bulk of the scor-
ing with Manozi starring for the
| Panthers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Summary,
YOUNG EILER VICTOR

MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. 9.-Young
Filler, Louisville CKy) light heavy
weight, decisioned Smoky Maggard,
Cincinnati, in their ten-round bout
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
BY DICK MILLER

Plans for the Indiana High
School Athletic Association state
indoor track and field games, as
well as the swimming meet, both to
be held in the Butler university
ieldhouse on the same date,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
PAUL LEE SCORES K. O.
Bu Times SpeciaI

BIZ IIHleS NpecluF
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. g.
Paul Lee, indianapolis, fighting at
122 pounds, knocked out Mickey
O'Shea, Chicago, 127, in the seventh
round. It was the main go of a
boxing program that was well at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Nelson Opens
Indoor Links

nICK NELSON, golf professional
- at Meridian Hills Country Club
the past six years. has accepted a
similar winter position with Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company, 219 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
DETROIT HOLDS LEAD

DETROIT, Feb. 9.-The Detroit
Oaympics established a viewpoint
leadership in the international
League Hockey race last night by
beating Clefeland here. 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Amateur Mitt TOSSerS
Enter On Second Round
Fifty Fighters viii See Action in Golden Gloves Ring at
Armory Tonight; Seventy-Three Entrants in
Running.

Battling fifty youthful boxers
Armoy tonight the round OF the second
nual Tnes-L Legion
weighing
the scales than 200 pounds
others
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
0T#EB AS ;5!2S2 ~?

p AIN sunshine it's
Tile begins to look like the paper work connected with the
treaty
pealed con Backboards Southport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Still a Fan

CPORTS and crowds at sporting
- events have been so much
part Of the life of Mrs. Tex Richard,
widow of the famous promoter, that
she's to be seen at most Of the i'm
portant sporting events. Now she is
wintering in Florida, and is at the
tracks much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Purdue to
Meet Iowa
Illinois Indiana Tilt viii
Break Big Ten Third
Place Tie.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Purdue's great
basketball team, idle since Jan. IS
except for one nonconference game,
will renew its campaign in the Big
Ten race against Iowa at Lafayette
tomorrow night
All other Big Ten teams will be in
action at the same time, six Of them
engaging in conference skirmishes
and the other two meeting strong
nonconference foes.
Next in Importance to the Purdue
Iowa game is the Illinois Indiana
battle at Champaign, which breaks
a three-way tie for third place be-
tween Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. In
the other two conference games,
Wisconsin meets Minnesota at Min
neapolis, and Chicago plays North
western at Evanston. outside the
conference Ohio State engages Mar
quette at Milwaukee, and Michigan
meets Michigan State at East
Lansing.
Gophers Small Threat
Although Purdue has been idle
for almost a month from Confer
ence competition, the Boilermakers
moved nearer the title during their
inactivity because of defeats for the
other contenders.
| Minnesota, which has only four
games left to play, holds second
place with five victories and three
defeats. The Gophers' title chances
are negligible. If Purdue is to get
any competition for the title it must
come from one of the three teams
deadlocked for third place-Iowa.
Indiana and Illinois, each with three
victories and two defeats.
Standings May Change
The Boilermakers already have
beaten two of these three teams and
are favored to trim the other, Iowa,
tomorrow night.
Several changes are possible In
the standing tomorrow night. If
Purdue beats Iowa, the winner of
the Indiana Illinois game will gain
undisputed possession Of third place
and can climb to second providing
Wisconsin upSets Minnesota. North
western can get back into the first
division by a victory over Chicago
regardless Of other results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

the matter with Shortridge I'd like
to hear from them too. Well, here
are my closing words. Look out Ca
thedral, we'll be SEEM you"
JOE FROM SOUTHPORT"
A ND, Southport, Blackboard will
IA be seeing you, too. Thanks for
the contrib. We've wanted to hear
more about the Cards. Here's one
from the east side:
Dear Backboard-My APOLOGIES for not
signing my real name to my last contrib
Now for my basketball dope. And may
| say right here without malice. 1 shout:
defeat of RushvilIe, one of the outstand-
ing teams of the state. Techs win over
Cathedral was no surprise. and that up
ton, who, by the way, redeemed herself by
taking the measure of Greenfield the fol-
lowing night.
"Anderson's return to the good graces
Of old !. II. s. A. A. was celebrated by
two victories, but your humble sage says
the same will not occur over the week
their measure and will if they should
meet in regional play: The same goes
for the team that eliWinates either of
"The following are left of my big FIVE:
Tech, LOganspOrt, and RushvilIe. I'd
rather have S. H. S. in there than Rush
Vile, but 1 started with Rushville and
she has to stay for the time being at
least.
Gust a guess for Saturday night: Tech,
81; COnnersVille, 26, and Muncie, %; An
''''' - 'AH' mike OF TECH"
q
A NDERSON didn't wait until the
IA weekend, Mike. But doesn't
that New Castle deluge appear
slightly sca-rewy to you, too? Now
for a Shortridge fan:
eli Backboard-It looks like you're pretty
lucky when it comes to picking winners
of scheduled games and city Journeys. At
the first Tsch-ShOrtridge battle you picked
Tech under the influence of ether, and
the city tourney winner was picked under
the influence of what l do not know. Il
hope it was just brainwork.) Anyhow,
don't think Tech will win the sectionals
if the -Blue-Devils of ShOrtridge have
ridgers play the type of basketball in the
sectionaIs that they, played against Rush
vile. nobody can stop them.
Friday we hope to add another victim to
our list. Against Manual we may or may
not have a bad time. But with due re-
not be hard to beat them.
"Our reserve team is in a bad, bad way.
At the Lebanon game Bill Pack was in
iured, and that weakened the team, but
they still were good. But Saturday night
Jack Brown injured his ankle. Jack was
member of both the reserve and varsity
squads, and his injury weakens the re-
serves considerably. Neither boy will be
likely to play again this season.
LITTLE WILLIE OF S. H. s.. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
WANT to know what Blackboard

XXTANT to know what Blackboard
w was under the influence Of
on that city tourney pick. Little
Willie? A certain brand of basket
ball labelled "TownSend's Best" It's
good stuff, too. On with the parade:
Dear CarIos-Here's some expert dope
from one who follows them all. The best
Tech, Logansport, JEFF of Lafayette, Short
ridge, Rushville, Hartford City, Anderson
Martinsville, Franklin, Brazil, Blooming
Central of Fl Wayne, New Albany, Frank
fort, Richmond, Newcastle, and South
port.
LAFAYETTE by six points, and win from
New Castle and Muncie by three points.
Tm picking Tech to break Connersville's
ink, and win by ten points, and Purdue
to lose to Iowa in an overtime game;
''JUSTA SAPPO.
A ND that's picking them. All ex-
IA cept the Newcastle-And
tilt, and who'd have chosen that one
the way it turned out? And more
of Shortridge:
Dear Backboard-HOw about playing the
next Shortridge Tech game at Butler
fieldhouse? Shortridge hasn't lost on its
even break shortrdge 30 and Rushville
IS-what was the Tech-Rushville score?
Better watch Shortridge in the sectionals:
who's afraid of the big, bad Townsend
WIZ" Jun "'' "a sHoRTRIDGE FAM
EOR one day that's plenty. Ex-
L cept for a note to ]. w. Goble
and H. Griffan. The Vance who is
playing with Logansport this year
is q. brother of last years star of
the same name in the Loganberry
lineup. The elder brother now is in
Northwestern university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09
Summary

Totals ..19 7 9 Totals. 9 6 /
Score at Half-Central Normal. 1912
Referee-Goldsberry Umpire-Walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

the matter with Shortridge I'd like
to hear from them too. Well, here
are my closing words. Look out Ca
thedral, we'll be SEEM you"
Joe FROM SOUTHPORT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

IN The Parkway Recreation Learue
pIftrish With 6i3 for the DR. Chambers
IVA. received better support than Suhus
WitS ga for Hocsisr Pete. and as a re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

c. stevens gave his Fuei team Of the
Polar Ice and Fnlei League OF the Della
ware alleys q sos 20 help trounce the
Rffrlrerntors three times Ice froze the
Iron Flreman team twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-09

Dan Albeit Of the Little Flower League
81 the Delaware alleys tcpred the scoring
with 6eI on games Of 1873 256 and 20
This gave his Emerson team theater
team the odd game from Hashmsa
Meats Norman Coal coppec a pair
Inn Victor PhArmacY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

The TinymlteA all laughed 10 see
wee Copy. brave az he could be,
come walking up WIN Johnny
Green. lie nad him by the ear.
Cried Dotiy. "uondness. what a
scene. rs funny, but it's rather
mean. oh. Copy. pIease lei 10 OF
him. "You'li hurt the lad. fear"
"AI right" said Copy but
don't rave. I';n trying 10 make the
boy behave. He's bringing milk to
give the cat that he threw down
the well.
"For him. of conrnc. rs not
\ much fun, and ! wns scared that
Ie might run. Wnen any bad hoy =
solng 10 try that trick you ne'er
HHls seil,
The bWleh then beard loud
meow. '"f4.Ie Snsny wants the milk
right now Aid Goidy Then she
took the pan aud pul u on the
&80und.
HlN tears allli were in Johnny's
eH3s. tnld Copy DO you renilze.
~ nov, that II ~ wrong 10 tease
eats Nou iind piayin' 'rOund9"
YOU bet DO" said Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23
BY Blosser

Green. I'm very sorry ! WAS mean.
I promise that | ne'er again VIII
do n thing IKE that"
IAN right" said Copy. you
can CO., And orr the lad went,
sad and slow. He'd learned n real
good lesson through a little pussy
cat.
Tho lad who owned the cat then
said. n great big ovens straight
ahead. and near n N a baker man.
Now. that's real good tip.
"YouIi lind that hs knows how
10 make the very finest kind Of
cake. n you are out 10 see the
nigbts. there's ono you shouldn't
skip"
wen gladly Enf him. ~ We
can" one Tiny cried. Then. of they
ran. The bnker raw them coming
and he shouted. "iiowdy do
I'm Rlnd you came 10 Visit me.
How glad I an yOu'Il shortly are,
n YOU viii stay little while. III
bake q treat fof youI"
fcopyriRht 1894. NEA Service lncl
fTbe TIMES have . cake feast
im fiic neat st0ry.b
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24

On board the North Star now are several government teachers who are going to posts in this tsection. The ship will return here before she takes them to their destinations.
 MT. and Mrs Daryl Wagner are returning to their station at Kiyalina. after tnip- to-the States
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Coleman have been transferred from Noon- vik to Point Hope, and are ol. their way to their new home new,
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Sto1l, who have been on a years leave, arc going back to Wainwright to con. tfnue to teach there.
 Formerly of Angoon, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wilson are on their way to Film to take up teaching there.
 New to Alaska, MT. and MT Stuart Widener of Virginia are go ing to Shungnak as teachers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24

The NJ. s. Meteor, which was due in Nome from St. Michael several days ago, has not yet ar rived to make her regular run to the North with mails which came on the Victoria. She will bring down-river mail when she comes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24

George Anderson. who .has been in Nome several weeks tuning piarus, will leave here on the southbound Victoria when she re. turns here. Mir. Anderson is also the Alaska agent for Kohler and Rrumbach pianos.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust .sirways flew into Nome from Candle today at noon, bringing mail with nin He expects to re- turn to Candle tomorrow. weather permitting. ~
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24

@ In the case of the United Stat es versus Sol Lewis in the U. s. CommiSsioner's office today. the
 jury returned verdict of nos guilty on the charge that Mir. Lewis sold intoxicating liquor to an intoxicated person. alleged to
 have taken place on the 18th Of August.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24

FOR SALE: My cabin about miles up the beach; mining gear about 75 cords of dry wood; tools, sleds and wheelbarrows; to the highest bidder as soon as poss- ible. Sinrock Charley.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24
NOTICE

Geo. Anderson, expert piona tun- er and Alaska agent Kohler- Bram- bach pianos both grand and up right. Pianos for sale and rent. In Nome until Victoria sails south. Phone Lincoln Hotel.
 According to information ra- ceived in Nome.Dick Hall of Walu wright left his home at that poi mt aboard the Schooner c. s. Holm es, enroute to the States. He left Wainwright about August IT. Dick expects to travel to Germany and return to the north next spring. He has been an old time sourdough for the past thirty years in northwestern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-24

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY: a two, three or four room house, Inquire at Nugget office.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
HAND TAILORED
Si|k-Tipped Ties
69C
3 for So
Fine foulards, crepes, failles
and satins. Light and dark
grounds.
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
MEMS ATHLETIC
Union Suits
69c

5 TOR ~
OF lightweight broa d clio h,
madras and Jacquard cloths.
Bar.tacked, with tapped arm
holes, fine buttons. SO to IS.
Main Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
MEMS FAMOUS
Silk Hose
35cp.i'
3 for 81

D 1Or $1
Discontinued numbers. Pure silk
in plain shades Of brown, grey,
black and white. Reinforced Isle
heel, top, and toes. Sizes 10 to ~.
Main FloOr-The Hecht Co.