davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23

gation bonds for any or all of the several purposes set out below in the respective amounts not exceed ing those set opposite the same: Construction of sewers and drains, $10500; Construction and installa- tion of a complete permanent fire fighting system, S24,500; Construc- tion, grading, surfacing and drain ing of streets and alleys, and pro- viding and installing suitable light ing system for proper illumination of streets and alleys, $8, 400; Con- struction of new and repair of some existing sidewalks and accompany ing curbs and gutters, $14, 4,539; Con- struction and equipping of an addi- tion to the existing temporary fire hall to provide suitable temporary quarters for proper conduct of mum icipal affairs, with space for jail council chambers, office for city clerk and magistrate, and for other IiluIuSipol Pui POoSo, plS,ool, Sdlu bonds to bear interest at not to ex- ceed 4Fo per annum, amortization of principal and interest to be over a period of 30 years, the first repay ment to be year from date of loan or loans secured by the, bonds Each of the purposes listed above shall be contained on the ballot to be pro- vided as separate proposition with provision in each instance for either a negative or affirmative vote. The bonds shall be authorized to be is- sued for each of the several pur- poses only upon condition that not less than a majority of the votes cast shall be in favor of such issu- ance.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 22nd day of March. 1885.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk. Publish March 22, 23, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL ELECTION OF CITY
 OFFICERS AND OF

ANNUAL ELECTION OF CITY
 OFFICERS AND OF
 SPECIAL ELECTION TO SUBMIT
 FOR RATIFICATION
 ORDINANCE NO. 269 YACHTING CERTAIN STREETS
 AND ALLEYS AND OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO SUBMIT THE PROPOSITION OF THE ISSUANCE OF GENERAL OBLI- CATION BONDS FOR SPECIFIC
 PURPOSES:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the annual city election will be held on April 1885, the place of voting to be at the building now used and occupied by the City Clerk on Lot 1, Block "D'', on the North side of Front Street opposite the City fire station, and the polls will be open from and between the hours of 8 A M to P. M, the officers to be elected being a Mayor for a term of l year, Councilmen for a term of ? years each, a City Clerk, Treasur- CT and Attorney for a term of year each, and a member of the City School Board for a term of 3 years
 AND
 NOTICE is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELECTION is called and will be held at the same time and place as the election of the City Officers referred to above, at which special election there will be sub mitted the question of the ratifca- tion of Ordinance No. 269 passed by the Common Council March II, 1885, and entitled An Ordinance to abandon and Vacate certain streets and alleys, and ordering a special election to submit the same to the electors for ratification" and which is on file with the City Clerk and is there open for examination and in- spection by the public, and which was published in full in the NOME NUGGET in its regular issue of March l6, 1885.
 AND
 NOTICE is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELECTION is called and will be held at the same time and place as the election of the City Officers referred to above. at which time the qualified electors of the City whose names appear on the current assessment roll of the City for purposes of municipal tax ation shall vote to approve or reject the proposition as to whether or not the City shall issue it's general obli-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Bert J. Abraham, publisher of the Pttsburg (Calif) Post-Dspatch, says:
 'Reams of publicity have been broadcast period of years advocating the of the small town newspaper as very effective medium for the hometown merchant well as the large national advertiser The effect of this tinuous promotion of the advantage of the hometown paper has been most convincing merchants The number of merchants who have the light is growing with leaps and bounds They have become convinced that advertising if properly written important factor in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-23
Income Tax Re-
 ceipts Show A B
 Percent Increase
(By The Associated Press)

IBY The ASSOclated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, March p - The report from the Treasury this morn ing said that income tax receipts for the first twenty days of March ran thirty-three percent in excess of the same period last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

lied to delay in reporting to COM
manding officer U. s. 8. Vega until
March 8.
johnson, First Lieut.. Chandler w..
about March detached Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va, to Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard. Mare Island,
Calf, via U. S. s. Vega, sailing from
Norfolk on March 8.
Bellinger, First Lieut.. George H.,
about March detached Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va, to Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf,
via U. s. S. Vega, sailing from Nor
folk on March 8.
Litzenberg, First Lieut.. Homer L.,
IT,, detached 9Th Battalion, Fleet Ma
rine Corps Reserve, Philadelphia, Pa,
to Marine Barracks, Naval Station,
Guam, via U. s. Army Transport u.
S. Grant, sailing from San Francisco
February 26. Authorized to delay en-
route to San Francisco until Feb
ruary IS.
Plain, Second Lieut.. louis c., when
directed by commanding general, De-
partment of the Pacific. about Feb
ruary 20, detached Marine Corps
Barracks, Naval Operations Base.
San Diego, Calf; to Marine Barracks,
Naval Station, Guam, via u. s.
Army Transport U. S. Grant, sailing
from San Francisco February rs.
Reilly, Second Lieut.. Lloyd H., de-
tached Marine Corps Barracks, Naval
Operations Base, San Diego, Calf; to
Asiatic Station via first available
steamer sailing from Los Angeles.
Harrison, Maj. william H., assigned
to additional duty as inspector-in-
structor. 9Th Battalion. Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lewis, Capt. Augustus T., on or
about February 81 detached Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va: to Marine
Corps Barracks, Naval Operations
Base, San Diego, Calf, via U. S. S.
Henderson, scheduled to sail from
Norfolk, Va, March l.
Uhlig, First Lieut.. Frank j., on or
about March detached Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va, to Marine Bar
racks, Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash, via U. S. S. Vega,
sailing Norfolk, Va. on March 8.
Bird, First Lieut.. Samuel K, on or
about March 2, detached Marine
Barracks. Quantico, Va: to Marine
Barracks, Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash, via U. S. S. Vega,
sailing Norfolk. Va, on March 8.
Schaeffer, First Lieut.. Max w., on
or about March 2 detached Marine
Barracks, Quantico. Va; to Marine
Barracks, Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf, via U. S. S. Vega, sailing Nor
folk, Va. on March 8.
Brown, Capt Charles c., on Feb
ruary 81 detached Navy Department,
Washington, D. c.: to once Naval
Attache. Peiping, China, via U. S. S.
Henderson, sailing from Norfolk, Va.
March /, and S. S. President Cleve-
land, sailing San FRANCISCO, April S.
Reeves. First Lieut.. Walker A.. de-
tached Marine Corps Barracks, Naval
Operations Base, San Diego, Calf,
about March /, and ordered duty
Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Pearl
Harbor, T H
Weeks, First Lieut.. George r.. on
March 20 detached Marine Barracks,
Washington. D. c.; to Marine De-
tachment, U. S. S. Idaho.
Claude, First Lieut.. David K, on
reporting of relief, about March Is,
detached Marine Detachment. U. S. s.
Idaho to Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Note its size-33 inches wide; four draw
ers. each with lock and escutcheon; auth
entic ball.and.claw feet. The construction
is of selected veneers, walnut or mahog-
any finish; gumwood base.
, 1935-11-13

Only q few important games viii
be played this weekend in the IS
Glass A districts Of the Texas In
terScholastic football league. BY
playing Armistice Day. many Of the
leading teams will rest until Novem-
Der q.
The Amarillo Golden Sandies,
1884 champions. advanced q step
closer to the District One champion
ship Monday by trouncing Lubbock,
$40. It gave the Sandies two dis
trict victories and lifted them into
undisputed first place. They will
play Plainview Saturday.
The Breckenridge BuckarOos prac-
tically won the District Two crown
Monday by smothering the Abilene
Eagles, rs to o. It gave the Buck
ARGOS four straight district wins,
and dropped Abilene into the de-
feated class with two wins and one
defeat.
, 1935-11-13
HAAS BUILDS
SCORING LEAD
Quintero and Haskell Tie
For Second Honors
With 43 Points

Captain Charlie Haas Of the Cor
puS Christi Buccaneers scored two
Of the Pirates touchdowns In their
IS to 6 victory over the Laredo
Tigers last week to maintain his
hold on first place In the District
l6-A scoring list with rs points for
the season.
Bill Lawrence. Corpus Christi
fullback, moved from sa3revious tie
for third place into second position
with q total Of SIS points. Lawrence
accounted for three touchdowns
and four successful place kicks In
tries for point in the Laredo game.
Xavier Quintero Of Brownsville.
with two touchdowns and one try
for point In the Eagles 21-0 victory
over Edinburg, went into a tie for
third place with Harvey Haskell Of
R~obstown, who did not do any
scoring as his team went down be-
fore Kingsville, IA to Is. Quintero
and Haskell both have 43 points for
the year.
The Buccaneers continued as the
leading offensive club in the dis
trict in points scored, and shattered
Laredo'S previous claim to the best
defensive record. Corpus Christi
now shows the least number Of
points scored against II for the
year. with opponents having counted
81 points on the BUGS.
Five new names appear in the
weeks roster. making "A who have
participated in the scoring Of their
, 1935-11-13
HUSKY BACK
is KEY Man
Bell Afraid Of T. G. u. If
Mustangs Must Play
Without Star

DALLAS. Nov. Is. R-The South
ern Methodist Mustangs. return
ing to the home corral from the
west coast where they galloped tc
the front as Rose Bowl ~aspirants
turned thoughts Wednesday to their
second hard contest Of the week
Coach Matty Bell, more concern
ed with plays TO be used against Ar
kansas Saturday than with his Pom
les 81 TO 0 victory over the Univer-
sity OF California at Los Angeles
Armistice Day. looked at the re-
naming schedule with pesSimism.
After arrival in Dallas at 3 d. m,
the Ponies viii get only two work
cuts before entraining for Fayette-
vile TO battle Arkansas Razor
backs.
Coach Bell let il be known that
he was pesSimistic.
L don't see how we can win the
rest OF u games" he said. Harry
Shuford may be out Of the lineup
the remainder OF the season with a
bad knee he suffered in the game
Monday. He's our key man in the
backfield."
Shuford, however, said he hoped
to be off crutcheS and back in prac-
tice In time 10 play against the
Texas Christian Frogs Nov. 80.
The game with the Frogs doubt
less is one reason Bell is peSSimistic.
Texas Christian also is undefeated
and Is ranked as che OF the leading
football teams in the nation.
Seeking to get his team in con-
dition to meet the Mustangs, Coach
Fred Thomson gave his Razoroacks
defensive plays he charted from in
formation obtained from the South
ern Methcdist-U. G. L. "A. game.
The Texas Christian Frogs turn
ed their attention to offensive plays.
polishing their aerial attack and
working on new plays designed TO
penetrate the Texas Longhorn's de-
.ense at Austin Saturday.
Several days ahead III practice
because Of a rest from competition
last week. the Texas Aggies gave
attention to an aerial defense for
use against Rice at Houston. The
Owls, rated high among the ma
tons leaders, despite their loss to
Southern Methodist, started hard
work in preparation for the battle
The Baylor Bears prepared to
throw their fun strength into their
contest with the Centenary Gentle
men at Shreveport Saturday. Coach
Morley Jennings said his team came
out Of the game with Texas with
out injuries.
, 1935-11-13
High School Races Are
Rapidly Nearing Close

/ The District Three race started
Monday with a s~coreless tie be.
tween San Angelo and Big Spring
The district executive committee
voted not to award the game and
the district title on 2o-yard line
generations. san Angelo made two
generations to none by Big Spring
San Angelo refused to play off the
tie. and the committee wrote ar
opinion that 1t could not force a
play-o4f game. The matter was ex-
pected 70 rest until after both teams
have played S~weetwater, only other
school In the district.
FL PaSo appears TO be a cinch for
the District -Four title by virtue OF
two wins and no defeats. All other
District -Four teams have been de-
ieated.
Wichita Falls has an edge in Dis
trict Five with two wins and one
tie, but the championship issue re-
mains In doubt.
The Sherman Bearkats came
through Friday with a 13 to 8 vic
tory over the Gainesville LeopardS
70 break the District Six deadlock.
Sherman o has four straight dis
trict wins.
Masonic Home OF Fort Worth Is
pacing the District Seven race with
three victories. The MaSonS appear
to have more power than any other
district rival, although Polytechnic
with two wins and one tie retains
a chance al the championship.
Dallas Tech can be counted "in"
50 far as District Eight Is concern
ed. Tech practically cinched the
title Saturday by defeating Adam
son, formerly Oak Cliff, rs to o.
Gladewater took command Of the
DISTRICT Ten race last week with a
"a to 6 victory over Kilgore while
was blasting Longview out Of
he running.
The Mexia BlackcatS. playing their
first year In Class "A bail. have things
their WI way tn District Eleven
with tive straight wins.
Temple crushed COrsicana Fri
day, 81 to o. 10 break the first place
lie In District II.
San JacintO OF Houston defeated
Sam Houston last week. 27 70 o.
for its fourth STRAIGHT district 13
win. San Jacinto is the only unde-
leated team IN this district.
Port Arthur and Beaumont. each
with two wins and no defeats. are
tied for first place In District IA.
Both play this weekend when Port
Arthur invaCes Galveston and Beau
mont entertainS Goose creek.
Thomas jefferson OF san Antonio
appears to have too much touch
down p-wer for rivals III District I5.
The jefferson lads are In front
with three wins and no defeats, but
will get a stiff test Friday By play
ing Kerrviile.
Corpus Christi. finalist in last
years state championship race. is
the pace In District rs with
four straight wins. A victory over
Friday will virtuallv cinch
The crown for Corpus Christi.
, 1935-11-13
Cooke Winner In
Harrington Meet

HARLINGEN, Nov. Is. Bill
Skeeters OF Dallas. dropped by the
wayside Monday in the Armistice
Golf Tournament. after shooting
a brilliant sub-par 20 Sunday and
Hill Cooke. local amateur won the
tourney with l46 strokes on the 80
holes. Cooke shot Y, one above a
Sunday and added a "a Monday. Al
Polzin Of San Benito shot consist
ent golf with a "A on the Sunday
and Monday rounds for a total
score OF 15o. Bill Barton OF Mer-
Monday for third place with a total
Scor eof $50. Bill Barton Of Mer-
cedeS. Valley amateur champion,
shot a Is Sunday and a "a Mon
day for 152 and Ed Brady a rs
Sunday and an 80 Monday for a
total score OF l56.
Peyton Sweeney was first flight
winner with a total score of l65
made up Of an IS Sunday and an
IS Monday. Charles Stoval was
second with an 81 and an IS for a
total score Of 167. Other scores in
the first flight we're: Lloyd Tai
madge 84-S4-l68; George Wroten,
85-83-l68: Dick Loving 86-84-170;
r. w. Glass 94-86-170; w. K. Bush
81 87-l74; Harry johnson S7-59-
1873. j.
Ed Jeffers and Jack Stone tied
for first in the second flight with
total scores of 1873. The scores
in the second flight were: JEFF
fers 89-94-l83; Stone 59-94-183;
Jack York 89-96-1S5; Harvey Oler
91-95-186; A. Gross 97-90-187;
A. J. LeForte. Jr.. 90-93-188; Jack
94-94-186; Jack Little 90
99-l92; w. J. Williams 96-10l-
1877.
, 1935-11-13

Pups and Kittens
To Battle Thursday

SAN BENTTO, No. 13.-The San
Benito Greyhound Pups will make
their final bid for. Valley junior
football honors here Thursday after
noon when they. play the Mercedes
Tiger Kittens. The Pups have been
tied once and beaten once IN ju-
Nor conference, games and would
like 20 take q fall out Of the Kit
tens who have been neither beaten
nor tied. Only one touchdown has
been scored against the Kittens
this season.
, 1935-11-13
Hounds Drilling
For Big Contest
Especial 20 The Herald)


SAN BENITO. Nov. ls.-The san
Benito Greyhounds got of to q slow
start in their preparation for the
crucial game with the Donna In
dams here Friday night which may
decide the Valley Glass Il" cham
pionship. A practice was set for Ar
mistice afternoon but the full squad
did not turn out but the boys got
down to work in real earnest Tues
day afternoon.
Although impressed by the tor
heavy victory OF the Donna IN
dams over Weslaco last Friday. the
Hounds are hopeful o. victory over
the visitors although the odds ap-
pear against them. The compare
tive record OF the teams would an
, 1935-11-13
Club Records
Santa Rosa to Play
At Rio Hondo Friday
fGnnrlal "a 80 HnrnldI

A1RNAAAA W Al AAEAhAaN
RIO HONDO, Nov. I3.-The Rio
Hondo Bearkats will entertain the
Santa Rosa gridiron delegation In
a game here at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon, according to Coach Jack
Freshour.
The Bearkats are expecting a
stiff game from the Santa Rosans
who defeated La Joya, IL TO o, at
Santa Rosa last Friday.
Wagner, Rio Hondo player, Is ex
pected to recover in time for the
Santa Rosa game here. He managed
to make a touchdown at La Feria
last week only TO see Smith get
the credit for It in the papers and
It Just about broke his heart, He
has been just about persuaded to
try again.
, 1935-11-13
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDn RRIETZ


NEW YORK. nov. l3.=R What
about Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold
turning pro?.....Whos next.
Poor Bill OBrien has been trying
Ia tell the papers that for two
weeks, but nobody would believe
him.
Bill ShakeSpeare'S neighbors on
Staten Island r going to give him
a rouSing reception after the Army
Notre Dame game. Big parade.
speeches, dinner and everything. ..
Some wag wrote Bill Henry out in
Los Angeles. suggesting il was
Francis Bacon and not Shakespeare
who tossed that pass against Ohio
State.
jimmy Braddock now owns a a.
loot pleasure boat lis the boy 60
ing high HAITI. Holy Cross play
ers say Carnegie hits harder than
any other team they've played this
season.
Looks ike New York, not Boston.
viii wind up with Connie Mack's
baseball stars. ... Columbia has a
&C" man named Pistols on the foot
ball squad Jack Dempsey has tax
en- over the management Of Joe
Lips. up and coming southern
heavyweight.
Maj. Ralph Sasse's ~favorite play
near the enemy goal line is the old
West Point wedge. It's a bear II
you've got a good line. The plav
goes over center with the three md
die iinemen advancing shoulder 10
shoulder and boring III low. The
ball carrier trails closely. When
the drive begins to slow down. he
dives over.
Man Mountain Dean once play
ed in the line for Fordham.....
Bowdoin Is the football champion
o. Maine for the first time in q
years. -. Navy Is the only team to
blank Penn'S destiny" backfield 10
date. Joe Shaute. former Cleve-
ID pitcher. has been elected treas
u er Of Lackawanna County. Pa.
are three Leroys on the
football squad, but none
viii answer TO 1t.
, 1935-11-13
Turkey Shoot to Be
Held At Mercedes

MERCEDES. Nov. l3.-Shooting
contests with a 22-calibre rifle and
pistols will be held at the airport west
OF Mercedes in connection with the
turkey shoot TO be held Sunday,
November "a. sponsored by the Mer-
cedes American Legion Post.
Fifty turkeys are to be given away
with activities starting at l o'clock.
Arrangements are in charge Of o.
J. Schaeffer, as general chairman,
and Walter Collier, William Law
son. Ray Schmitter, Jack Billings,
Garvey Richmond.
, 1935-11-13
8 WELLMATCHED Tits ON VALLEY SCHEDULE THIS WEEK

pear to make the Hounds the un-
der dogs.
Local school officials were hopeful
for good weather. The team has had
bad luck with It's home games. The
weather has been threatening for
virtually every home game. The
game with Donna IL such N natural
that with any kind OF break INC all
the record crowd or the season
should be on hand. The crowd win
come from all over the Valley for
this viii be the headliner OF the week.
, 1935-11-13
San PERLITA
TEAM STRONG
Hot Contest L. Expected
Thursday Night On
Tucker Field

The husky San Perllta eleven
which has had the other VALLEY
teams ducking all season. will come
here Thursday night for a test
against the Brownsville high schoo.
Eagles. The game was moved I'D d
Thursday In order To give the Eagle:
a chance TO witness the Laredo-Har-
lingen tilt Friday night at Harrington
There are the two remaining teams
that Brownsville plays in their Dis
trict i6-A schedule.
San Perlita will be not set-up for
the Eagles. particularly with Raul
Garcia. center, and Xavier Quintero,
back, on the side lines because of in
juries.
The San Perlita aggregation,
coached by "Tenaha" Robertson, has
dropped only one out OF six games
this season, and that one went 10
Benavides, a tough organization. The
San Perlita line will average 1874
pounds to the man and the back
field l44.
The visitors have a flaShy back
field made up Of Elam at quarter.
Barnhill and McCalla at halves and
r. Cara at fullback. This back
field is said to be on a par with any
other In the Valley, and II Is certain
to give the Eagles plenty Of trouble.
The San Perlita team has Bristol
and TumlinSon at ends. Troxel and
Price at tackles, Coleman and Simo
at guards and Johnson at center.
The Brownsville eleven Is drilling
hard for the coming contest know
ing that il will be a tough one. Hino-
josa will likely start at center in the
absence Of Raul Garcia and the
backfield will be made up OF Nc
Davitt. jackson. Henggler and Fer
nandez in the absence OF Quintero.
The game will get under way at 8
p. m. Thursday on Tucker field.
, 1935-11-13
HOrSernen
Score Big Win

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. R-The
Irish Free State team held Wednes-
day q cup it had sought for seven
years, the international Military
team challenge trophy Of the Ma
ticnal horse show.
With a thunder OF acclaim from
gpectators-ermine-coated matrcns
and stable boys alike-the Irish
defeated the teams Of four other
nations Tuesday night by a per-
Torrance which surprised their most
enthusiastic followers
The United States team placed
second In the shows closing event.
followed in order by the riders of
Chile, Canada and France.
, 1935-11-13
Polo Practices
Held Regularly

The Fort Brown polo team is play
ing regular practice games at 2:30
p. m. each Tuesday. Friday and Sun
day.
From now on. these games will be
held on the regular polo field on the
island, weather and ground permit
ting.
, 1935-11-13
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

SAN BENITO, Nov. I3.-ATiss
Helen Ogdee and Willis Kellogg
have been presented with gifts by
Rev. w. T. johnson. rector OF All
Saints Episcopal church, for perfect
attendance during two months at
all choir rehearsals and services.
Miss Margaret Hagedorn and Jack
Oyoub received honorable mention.
, 1935-11-13
DAUGHTER y BORN

HARLINGEN. NOV. ia daugh-
K was horn 10 Mr.. and Mrs. O.. r..
McCOrd at Valley Baptist hospital
Tuesday.
, 1935-11-13

The city OF Quebec derived Its
name from the Algonquin word.
"Kebec." and means narrowing OF
the waters"
, 1935-11-13

Horses have a great fear OF mice
and some authorities say this Is one
reason why many Of them viii not
IL down to sleep.
, 1935-11-13

The lowest level in the United
States Is in Death Valley, 276 feet
below sea level.