davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
St Lucy Reserves
 In Hoop Thriller

St Lucy's parish basketball team had an enjoyable practice session last night during which they sent the Foresters of America boys back to their Bridgeport forest with a 49-16 count to think about. Jaco- vino and Spadola scored 13 and 10 points with all but two of ten St Lucy players scoring. Mulligan and Broadbin counted four points each for the visitors.
 The preliminary game wass the real dish for the fans, St Lucy Re- serves going two overtime periods before getting 2S-26 win over the Eagles of the NEY league, Romeo's hoop deciding the issue. T. Fer nandez stood out for the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
gh School Basketball Combines Face Major Opposition
East End Aces
 Oppose ReymOnds

There will be some hoop pyro- technics at the Byooklyn Y to-- night when the highly-touted Rey- mond Hillies bump up against the clever East End Aces in what should be a real basketball classic.
 The "doughboys" boast of an im- pressive string of victories marred by a single defeatAat the hands of the North End Hillies the other night. The East End boys, un- der the leadership of Frankie Kid" Boyles, have practically made up their minds to hand the Reymond team their second con- secutive beating. On the other hand, the Dough boys" smarting under the sting of their first defeat, will put up a hard fight to take over the Aces. The results are eagerly awaited by local sportdom.
 The East End Aces line up as follows: Forwards, Sheehan-Boyes; center, Marseile; guards, Luddy- Gilland; reserve, Daniher-Taggart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
American Division
Rogers Got "HOt"

San Francisco, Cal, Jan 12.- Rogers, Denver pro- fessional. blazed the way to-day as match play started in the $4,000 national match play open cham pionship over this difficult, rolling course. He laid down 70, two below par, to lead the POT aspir- ants to the qualifying round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
CHAMP RANGERS
 CLIMB BACK TO
 TIEFOR TOP SPOT
Rx united Pressl

The New York Rangers, in the cellar not so many weeks ago, to- day were tied with the Chicago Blackhawks for first place in the American Division of the National Hockey league.
 The Rangers gained the tie for top position last night when they handed Ottawa its third straight defeat by a score of to 3, while the Chicagos were playing to a scoreless tie wit hthe Boston Bruins.
 In the other two games the New York Americans and Toronto Maple Leafs, leaders of the Inter- national division, played to 8 II tie, as did the Montreal Maroons and Detroit Redwings.
 Sanding of the clubs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12


 
 the evening Tldens nonchalant with Vines dramatic effect with Vines at his side some serious whether Annie lives there just
  dnt him in peuance, he  in boomerang in disguise pick caught
 
  Tlden short which which employed bead perspralon
 
  perspire in public
 wason ne audiences assembled crowds FOrestH n tcnns us of embamed Chinese duck fight "racquct' observed in the vast fascinated by the headline match those who knew what it was all about Cochet denlyl a and yet sanctoning attendance Wednesday opened probably
  held after ha Still Col Fitzpatrick be boxing Fri
 
 
 (Copyrish 1884. King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Visitors Picked

Leavenworth high swings into action again this evening, oppos- ing the Western Conference sec ond placers, Terryville high, in a game at the Crosby gym. The Laun squad are figured as underdogs in the game, but might be able to shoot out g. win on their home court which would boost their stock considerably in the league competition. The game is set for 8 p. m..
 Jimmy Lee and his Wilby youths go to Torrington tomorrow night for a tussle with the big Red and White combine. A victory for Will by will be miracle Judging by their play against Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Crosby, Losers To Harding, Meets Ansonia Tonight;
 Scally Back At Naugatuck
Leavenworth and Terryville Play This Evening WiIby at TOrrington, Central High at Nauga-
 tuck Tomorrow Night

Whether not their twentyone point win Nauga- tuck the borough had them up in ethereal spheres too long uncerta but fact is that Crsbys high school bas ketball came back to earth with resounding thump yesterday afternoon at Bridgeport where they took 3224 going over from Harding high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

The new Red pilot, a native of Waukegan, III, has been in baseball since 1915, most of his time with the Cubs, Giants and Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Gordon Mob Goes Net-Minded
By DAN PARKER

LARGE WILBERFORCE at Ellsworth Vines inclined with
 
 thesis that life Begins at Forty"
 begins forty it's little wonder that Tiden hop approaching his 42d birthday 10O0 tilt between that Tlden Al still in the
 played both Fred Perry and Jack an compares with debutantes slouch anything perfect tennis play naturally finds himself somewhat of gray taking the hills on 8
 he the Garden the fifth of pilgrim to at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Totals .... 472 445 bIy I432 Hdgh single-Ramvillc, 125. High three--Conroy, 32S. High game--Tigers, 624. High team--Cubs, 1459.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Totals .............. I4
 Score at half time: Warren Hard ing IF, Crosby II. Referee: George Taylor. Time: Four 8-mniute per- ipdS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

(Copyrigh, 1884. King Features syndicate)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
JARDE E Is
WORKING 10 -

Harry C. Bascorn. president and
general manager Of the Jardlns
Mining eomDay and vice president
OF the Mining Association % Non
tana, was q recent visitor n
Butte. Mr.. Bascorn is also a.
rector OF the Gold Mining Ass0cia.
ton Of America.
His company IS steadily produc-
ing gold bullion and calcined gold
concentrates. employing over IS
men, close TO the Gardiner entrance
Of Yellowstone National Park.
Arsenic is obtained from the con-
eentrates. the company having sold
SO cars OF that material to the
10 fight the grasshopper
plague early in the summer. The
property also produces tungsten ore
which is concentrated into a high
grade product. More than one car
load of tungsten concentrates are
now In the mill bins.
DR.. Bascorn Is doing some indf-
vidual operating at the old Gable
mine, near Georgetown, Deer Lodge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
WILD nlRS
&C. AFTER
z0Ol7 GO.


KA31ISP ETaEs,---iWdl rumors "a
the effect that the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company has taken over
control Of the Zonolite company
were spiked BY an Investigation that
revealed by reports were without
foundation
Folders intfmating stockholders
would receive an offer were sent
to all holders OF Zonolite by Great
Falls weekly paper as an advertise
ment TO induce them 10 subscribe
for the paper. Since the first com
munication was unsigned, many
stockholders connected II with the
rumor that the copper company was
about TO buy the stock
Rumors got even wilder when It
was learned that Jack Dugan, en-
gineer IN charge OF the Flathead
mine, had gone to Libby at the re-
quest Of G. F. Kelley, president Of
the Anaconda
It was understood Dugan went 20
Libby at the request Of Mr.. Kelley
as a favor to Detroit interests in-
terested in the property. So far as
could be learned, the Anaconda
Copper Mining company has no
intention of dealing for the property
and It was definitely learned no
deal has been made, despite rumors
being circulated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
IT
"
TO Sl1

Outstanding among developments
ia mining was the shipment Of ssyeN
carloads Of ore 20 amel1exs last
week. Six cars were shipped from
the tailfnga dump Of the cid hsd
Bluff Mill. The shipments were
made BY NJ. d. Jordan Of Ciboons-
vile, Idaho, who has had a crew Or
men ana trucks busy hauling tAs
taiiings for the past few weeks.
IN ali be plans to ship nine car
loads from the dump. he has also
secured the failing dump OF the
old Greater mia af Bannack which
he viii truck 20 the Gilmore rail-
road for consignment to Montana
shelters.
After many months OF effort and
DEVELOPMENT, Ed Price also shipped
3 carload Of ore last week from
Norris. He is working on two
claims, the Billy and Helen. Recent
" he sank a shaft to come in
on values at depth and struck 3
nice vein Of ore three feet in width
which has assayed up to $50.
Although they have been operating
in a modest way much work has
been done and they are now ready
to expend and ghipu high-grade ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
tn g. LOOKS
UP ROAD Bull DIHG

Card J. Trauerman, Butte mining
engineer. president of the Montana
stock & Bond Company and the
Mining Association OF Montana, re-
Gently returned from Butte after
making two trips to the east. While
in washington, d. c.. he consulted
officials Of the r. z. r. A., who
advised him that roads TO mining
camps were eligible under the F.
e. r. A. projects, providing the
ground over which the roads were
built was voluntarily condemned,
so as to make these roads public
projects. It lies within the juris-
diction OF the county head OF the
r. E. r. A. to decide whether or
not q specific road should be built
with r.. q. r. A. funds and labor.
Mr.. Trauerman has been appointed
Administration Member to serve
on the Code On. r. A. Authority
for division No. As of the Retail
Solid Fuel Industry, covering Mon
tana and Northern Idaho, with
headquarters In Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
FIRST MINING LOAN

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has just made the first loan
to a mining company under the
provisions Of the recent amend
ment to the RFC act. The amount
is $4,000 and the loan is going
to the Sutro Tunnel Coalition Cor
poration, Of Gold Hill, Nevada. The
loan will provide steady employment
for about so men.
There are approximately 1000
preliminary applications for mining
loans now in the hands OF the REC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
BUTTE HIGHLANDS
- ABOUT READY

The mill at the property Of the
Butte Highlands Mining Company,
about Is miles south Of Butte. is
nearly completed. according TO G..
II. Edmunds, managing director.
The plant consists Of amaigamatiou
plates and concentrating tables,
after the ore is crushed. Ore Is free
milling gold IN lime and q great
deal Of the mining Is done by
augerIng rather than drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
run Ar CAPACITY

MIL Of the Inspiration Gold Min
ing Company, near Twin Bridges,
Madison County. Is now running at
full capacity ad the company is
showing q profit on operations,
according to Frank C. Ball, general
manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
HEATING MINE
DUMP GIVES UP
VALUABLE ORE

John Cramp Of Radersberg has
just finished loading a carload OF
hand picked ore from the dump Of
the old Heating mine. over IS
leasers have been working on the
Heating dump through the summer.
most Of whom are said to have
made better than wages. The dump
contains over 100000 tons Of ore
much Of which has become valuable
since the raise in gold.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
sTUpTEs Gle ANCRsTORs

DR.. c. r. Deiss, professor Of
geology at the State university at
Missoula has prepared a profess
sfonaI paper on primitive forms OF
life and rock structures while at
the National museum IN Washing
ton. d. c., during the summer
months. The paper deals with pri-
mitive forms Of invertebrates that
are ancestors OF modern incects
and such forms OF life as crabs
and Holsters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
RICH ST. YER STRIKE

Morning Glory Mining Company.
operating in the Basin district, ls
sinking its main shaft and has en-
countered ore that runs several
thousand ounces of silver per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
RETURNS no NEW YORK

william h Hax. president and
Walter Phelps Jacob, managing di-
rector, Of Basin Montana Tunnel
Company, after spending the SUM
mer in Butte and Basin have re-
turned to their headquarters in
New York City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
Northwest Mining association
holds it's fortieth annual CONVENTION
at Spokane hotel. Spokae, Decem-
Der, 1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Have good mining property with 10000
tens Of taiiings that win run 80 per tor
and 5000 tons OF ere 81 one shaft worth
SO IA gold alone. Actual shipments run
to 14.S ounces Of silver. NH win pay
for itself fn ore now In sight ana big
profits besides. win make f0rzuRe for
man who win furnish finances for miM-
Write ~ A. D." care Montana OIL q
Mining Journal, Great Falls. Mont -4x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

HAVE ORE THAT NETS OVER SIS
per ton, and the mine is equipped with
everything but compressor and hoist WIN
give half interest for small financing 70
enable further development. Box 1851,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

wwrw ira 8 record OF millions Of d
~ OF the gulches, Virginia Cit
attracting the attention Of
quartz 10 the mountains-the sourc
scores OF claims have been
being filed almost daily BY prosE
virginia City.
Following IS a partial list OF 9
MAKES or LOCATIONS
MIS-. Minis N. Hammond. Twin Bridges.
n Armitaee, EnnIs Mont
WaIiiam stelner, Jr.. Sheridan, Mont
T. c. Alien. Chestern sehnrmaun' Blanche
csen Bnusch. Annie Moore. George
Hain, MeAlistsx. Mont
s. D. Burrows. Bozeznan, Mont
r Maiiette. virginia city, Mont.
American Development syndieate, Denver.
Il Is Burr6ws. Bozeman. Msnt
81 r. Ma1lette, Virginia CITY. Mont
Lewis Rollins Waterloo. Mont
E4i Ghenie. Twin Bridges. Mont
Robert Pruett Charles r Pfuett.
William r. Pruett. F. Pruett,
Edward 8. Kinney. WILDER L. Hair.
EiIInr Estates Company. Virginia city.
RsT Davis. sheridan, Montana
Lester Fisher. Beisinger. Salt Lake
John John Beetle. Roy BedeH. chas. GustsfsOP
B1d Maddox. Twin Bridges. Mont
ID v Erwin Alfred Cox Frank + Blair,
Edward 81. Williams virginia city Mont
John Richie. Albert p. Richard. r. E.
Burns, Ennis, Montana
Geo. 0 Yetter. Yarney, Mont
Roy n Gillian
Harry c. Rice. Il. L. Lorentz. 1865 Howard
Butte Montana
H. Emily Reel, Norris. Mont
Gordon ". Miller. Gordon kruse'
R. n. Peass. Esther A. Peape. Twin
Bridges, Montana
s, :. hGaiistts, virginia CITY, Mont ,..-
p. n Turner. SO Clark. Billings, Mont.
Sam T. Bukvich, Butte, Mont.
Marie RisschI, Gordon Kruse, Gordon
Thomas Durham. Hal AGarseiners, John
Northey, Pony, Montana
Sam Bukvich, DurOn Komad, John
Bukvfch. Butte. Montana
Reins Humans, Twin Bridges Mont.
T2s n Mont Butte. Mont
Josiah Williams. Sapplngton, Mont.
Lester J. Mcleod, John J Northey,
Wm. II. Horthey, Pony, Montana.
Ben Jacobs, Twin Bridges, Mont.
Joe Johnson. L L. Locke. Cary
Quaintance, Norris, Mont.
William Northam, Leslie Northam,
Butte, Montana
r. b. Turner, Lester T. Lewis, Charles
A. Lewis Billings Montana.
Herman Kipe, Sheridan, Mont.
s. B. Glenn, d. W Harris Pony, Mont
W. J. Watt. Pony, Mont
W. r. johnson, Norris, Mont
Joe Foy. Isaurin, Mont
John Samson, Virginia City, Mont.
Jones Wieklund Pony, Mont
G. {. Landaere, Silver Star, Mont.
Nina N. Hammond. Pony, Mont.
8. r. MaIlette Virginia City, Mont
w. J. Watt, Pony, Mont
Henrietta Demos
Nary T.. Conner, Pony Mont
Mrs. Sarah A. Cadman, Gerald J Cadman
MIS-. Ran J. Taylor. Mrs. Nancy A.
Daems. Edwin Taylor. Harry b. Daems,
Mrs. Lenoe L. Evans. Mr. Frank Evans,
VIM Northam. #. n Lesage. Butte, Mont
8 n. Maliefte, Virgins City. Mont
Sam ]. Bukvich. Butte. Mont
l. nitfer. Geo. A. PulveF Seattle Wash
Julia Lee Mining Co
y n Seuth 8 o. Briggs. G. BeYArd,
". y. enner. @. ". Cail V0 Lois South
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
MINING

WANTED-UsED ASSAY EQUIPMENT
must be reasonable. Give detailed dea
eriptiou OF apparatus, stating condition
capacity, Write Box 1877 Montana o.
and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

OF Of graveis
~ Of the guIcEes Madison
w this the
rocks OF the riches washed into the
scores OF claims have Of
daily By posDectors in the hills around historic
Following Is a partial Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

WANT CAPITAL FOR DREDGE
GROUND development. Property Is
tested and shows consistently high values.
Have shovel equipment on property, but
am unable to attain necessary depth.
Write Box 1910. Montana Oil and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

SEND a CONTRIBUTION ne
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
OPPORTUNITIES

Herein CT bargains be. foun0
teddy Fields and Aning Districts. In a
column are found escape reads
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

on Rig a Equfpxnans Wanted for casa
or Trade must be right Write Room
BIS, johnson Hotel. Great Falls lisa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

'FA@N"~N 49,"
y district, Madison county, Is now
be mining world, this time to the
. rocks OF the riches washed into the
lied and scores Of other claims are
'ectors in the hills around historic
ctivs claims:
NAME OF CLAIMS DISTRICT
Emma o. Lode McGovern Guieh
Eureka Lode Upper Norwegian
Emma IlO Lode Fairweather
Ellen May Lode indian Creek
E. NJ s. Lode Unorganised
Elephants TAN Lode UnorEsniEed
Eureka Quarts Lode Sec -. s. R3w
East Prospect Lode Fairweather
East Excelsior Lode, Eairweather
Eva May Lode Upper Hot springs
Eureka Quartz Lode No. Eairweatber
Elmo Lode Fairweather
Eastern star Lode Unorganized
Eureka Lode Rabbit
Eagle Lode Bone Basin
Emma Joe Lode Bone Basin
Easton No. 1. ?. 3. Lode Browns GuIeh
Forgotten Mand Lode California Gulhc
Franklin D. Lode Barton euieh
F. d. R. Lode Lower Hot SPRINGS
Grant Lode Rabbit
Golden Cross Lode Ramshorn
Gold Star Lode Mineral Hill
Grey Jewel Lode Ruby Creek
Gillian No. / Lode Pony
Gold Bar No. / Lode Ramshorn
Gillian No. ?, 9. 4. Lode Pony
Green Horn Lode Mammoth
Grand Mother Lode Upper Hot Springs
Gordon No Lode Pony
Golden shower Lode Tidal wave
CID Lode Fairweather
Gold King Lode Barton Gulch
Gold Bar Lode Silver Star-IrOn Rod
Gordon No. ? Lode Pony
Gold Bug-Amended Lode Norwegian
Gold Coin Lode, Gold Mountain Lode.
Silver Star-Iron Rod
Garden Spot Lode Rabbit
Greenleaf Lode Silver star
Gopher Lode Sand Greek
Hidden Lead Lode Upper NorweignaI
Hard Work Lode Tidal Wave
Heekley Lode Cotton Wood
Hetty NJ Lode Virginia City
Homestake Lode Barton GuIch
Hope Lode Mil Greek
Horseshoe Lode Mineral Hm
Hiwine Lode, Hiwine No 2 Lode Mineral
hin
III View Lode Upper Hot Springs
lfechh Mine Lode Hinch Greek
lfumbolt No. 8 Lode Browns Gulch
Independent Lode Mineral Hill
lnez Lode Silver star /
Iron Lode Upper Norwegian /
Inchclin Lode FaIrweather /
ron Door Lode Mineral HilI /
Invincibie Lode PofOsi
Jack Pine Lode Mineral Hill 4
Joker Lode Ruby Creek
Joan Lode Fairweather
Javan Lode Fairweather
JohndanyRi Lode Silver Star
Julia Lee Lode Hella Canyon
Jene Lode Hells Canyon
pnner lode
King George Lode Unorganised
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

PLATT AAAPs-C Contour map Kevfn-
Sunburst field showing all weals
drilled to date. Paper 81. Linen
$3.50. supply Deparfmenz. Montana
OH 4 Mining journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

on Acxsmee or Lease Wmm1a6s KewSa
or other territory. Good geological re-
port Write Room S18 Johnson Hotel,
Great Falls. Lisa
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
: DID YOU. EVER sTor TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite

The pessimist isn't as numerous as he seems, but where he is le makes an awful noise.
 Tie vision of some advertisers needs broadening out.
 The time has come when people must face the situation squarely and realize that the blame for a lot of conditions rests on them selves. for so 1ong as they listen with rapt attention 9to the spell binders" who tell them that they are being 4, robbed and all they need is legislation to cure all their troubles, just so long will they suffer.
 With enthusiasm, push and pep. plus newspaper advertising, any
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

merchants can increase his busi- ness.
 not an editorial in a news paper in the South Sea Isles that the bottom having disappeared from the eepra market, rone CO., conut plantation owner finds it easier to buy coconut oil which he knows is made from nuts stolen from him than to set about catching the thieves.
 It has often been said that poi iticians create wars and it takes statesmen and strong army and navy to restore peace.
 There is bound to be growth where there is action. People are attracted to community that is alive.
 We must all come to realize that the greatest power for good
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

W. R. Castleton, who is inter- ested in the Sunset Dredge, was in town today. and though he would make no statement con corning the operations on Sunset Creek, he reported that because so many persons asked questions of the dredgemaster, grave has been made with a pair of boots in evidence on it.
 The inscription on the grave runs as follows.
 Here lies the man,
 God bless his soul,
 Who last asked the dredgemast-
 ler, How deep is the hole?"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

When the NJ. s. Meteor goes north tonight, she will take MT. and Mrs. I. W. Purkeypile and MT. and Mrs. c. T. Thurston as passengers. They have, been at- tending the Demonstration School which was held here this sum- mer for the government teachers from this section of the Territory The Pnrkeypiles are stationed in Selawick and the Thurstons will re turn to Shishmarefs
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

in our present civilization is the solidarity of our people, working conjointiy for common ideal in which justice for all is the key stone.
 Constructive criticism. properly administered. should be accepted always. as. it is beneficial to any city or business.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not Iater than z:S0 pm. of the day preceding insertion. otherwise the change of copy will necessar- ily be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-25

- M. J. Walsh will be passen- ger on the northbound M. S. Meteor to leave tonight. Mir. Walsh is going to Teller on 8 business trip, and will probably fiy back to Nome on Monday, wea ther permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-21
ss- 'Roust Airways Take Supply Eggs Candle

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways took off this morning for Candle with about twenty cases of eggs for the citizens of that mining camp Considerable quantities of the egg stock shipped in this fall were bad and could not be used, and the supply which was edible has be- come exhausted. Probably within the near future additional supplies of eggs will be shipped by airplane to take care of that epicurean taste in the North.
 Pilot Whaley returned about the middle of the afternoon today from his flight to Candle. Further plans for flights are being prepared at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-21
Special NAT Plane
 Xmas Arrives Here

A Northern Air Transport plane took off from Fairbanks at noon to- day for Nome, with passengers and express. The plane is expected thru today and will probably return as soon as possible.
 Pilot John Lynn of the Northern Air Transport arrived at Nome to- day from Fairbanks, in the Bellanca plane with capacity load of spec ial Christmas express. No passen- gers were carried, but the plane was full loaded with packages which were dropped off all along the Yu- kon River, arriving here with about half a plane load.