davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Tomorrow evening, Dec. 31, the Holiday Gift Draw ing at the Bon Marche Sto- res is scheduled to be held, at which time three valu- able prizes are to be given away free to the holders of lucy numbers.
 The Bon Marche extend ed one day their scheduled time for the drawing in or der that those desiring to obtain the free tickets with each one dollar cash pur- chase or paid on account. could get them in time for the drawing. Tonight and tomorrow are the last two days. The drawing is to take place at 7::30 P. M tomorrow night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Wednesday will be New Years Day, and all of the public offices, city offices, business houses and other places in Nome will cele- brate the day by remaining closed.
 The general public is ad- vised of this fact today, so that they may make their purchases by Tuesday even ing at the latest. The wind up of the Christmas Holi- day season will be tomor- row night when it is expect ed that there will be large crowds on hand to help dance out the old year and in with the new, at the Pio- neer Dance Hall, where plans have been made to accomodate the celebrants of New Years in many in- teresting and exciting man nerS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
PIED PIPER TOWN
 LISTS SEPTUPLETS

tBy The Associated Press)
 Berlin, Dec. 30th-In the lower Saxon town of Ham, elin, famed for the legend of the Pied Piper, may be found an unusual memor- ial. This depicts the good citizen, Theile Romer, &C., companied by his wife, two sons, three daughters and seven infants in arms. The inscription announces that at 2 o'clock on January g, 1900, Frau Romer present. ed her husband with two youngsters and five little maids"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
Award Contract
 For Nome School
 Postponed Again

A telegram received by M. J. Walsh, Second DiVi- sion member of the Terri torial Board of Education, conveyed the information that the time for the award ing of the contract for the construction of the propos- ed new school building at Nome, has been extended. Following is the text of the telegram:
 Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 28 M. J. WALSH, Nome.
 Following message re- ceived this date stop "P.W. A. has extended time for award contract for Nome School Building not later than January 18th, 1886, Governor advised by Dim- ond."
 Signed: Office Commits sioner Education,
 By Cook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Roger Menadelook and Miss Flora ASitona were joined in the bonds of holy matrimony last evening at the Federated parsonage by the Rev. Norman McCay. Witnesses were Mrs. Etta Menadelook and Mrs. John Norbert.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service is sche- duled for a flight to Fair banks tomorrow with pas sengers and is due to re- turn to Nome Wednesday, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Tomorrow is New Years Eve, the evening of which there will be the big New Years Eve frolic at the Pic neer Hall, for whites only.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
NEW DEP RAPTURE

A POIet announces that he will have the sucking pigs roasted for you free of charge, for your New Years Dinner.
 He also announces that they have on sale, favors, horns, noise makers. ser pentines and novelty hats to assist in bringing in the New Year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
LADIES' AID TO MEET
 FRIDAY, JAN. 3rd

The Ladies Aid of the Federated church, will meet with Mrs. C. F. Yenney, on Friday, January 3rd, at 2 PM. All women interest ed in the work of this church are most cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

$1O.0O paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.0O. Do it now l!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
Airport Tidbits

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport Inc, made flight to White Mountain today with Doc tor Chartaris as a round trip passenger. Passengers coming back were Sophie Amarok and Albert John son, a sick man. Pilot Brown is scheduled for a hop to Deering tomorrow and from there to Fair banks, weather permitting.
 The Pacific Alaska Air ways mail flight scheduled for Monday, (today), was cancelled out, and the plane is due to fly through tomor- row weather permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
uzen Bees Tougher Indian Spring for s. Tou

to the Houghton man. This same AL,
who used to be the Xenwood pro. has
taken hold of affairs at Indian Spring
with a vengeance, and in addition to
throwing q lot Of paint around on the
old locker room, installing new show
ers and otherwise doing his Spring
cleaning up in the Summer, is plan
ming on making the golf course a
rougher proposition for the aspiring
amateurs and the par-busting pros.
TWO years back, when the Mary
land amateur championship was
held at Indian Spring, scores Of TO and
better were as common as hardheads
in Chesapeake Bay. And there isn't
anything commoner than that. The
reason was that the rough. what there
was, was thin stuff which didn't
amount to anything, the ball got big
run from the tee. the putting greens
were soft and would hold pitches and,
all in all. the scoring was cinch the
way the course was groomed.
But it's going to be different this
year, If what Houghton says comes
true. For one thing he is going to pull
in the rough at about the 200-yard
mark, narrowing down those wide
open fairways by about 20 yards. and
permitting that rough to grow up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Diamond Dust

THAT steady cracking you may have
heard down by the Monument
lot yesterday wasn't some lad finish
ing up his Fourth Of July fireworks,
hut only the continual meeting of
wood against leather. In one of the
most savage attacks of the sandlot
year. the Gulf nine did everything
hut tear the uniforms off the Thomp-
sens Dairy team. getting % hits for
$50 slaughter. Webb, second base
man of the winners, was the hitting
star. getting four doubles and a single.
A teammate. Royston. got the same
number of hits. including a double
Statistics of the Pepco team at the
end Of the first half of the National
Capital City League show Chapple to
be the leading hitter with an average
Of 500 Playing In six games. Chapple
got nine hits in his IT times at bat
Deck, a former minor Lacquer, was the
next regular, with .423. while Robbins.
who also has seen service in pro ranks,
hit an even 400 Farmer. who pitched
Pepco to three victories, smacked
out four hits in his three games for
a .444 mark.
Saturday remains the deadline
after which no additions can be made
to teams performing in the Maryland
County and National City Leagues
The White Star Athletic Club OF
Bsllston, has replaced Herndon in
the Northern Virginia League. it was
announced after a meeting last night.
The RED Section of the League will
play the remainder of the schedule on
n split-season basis. while the White
Section decided to play straight
through
Results yesterday:
League.
National Capital-Pepco 2; c. & P. g.
Gulf. 20; Thompson's. o.
Federal-Federals. ID; Paramount. 8.
Industrial--Gichner Iron Works, g;
Washington Coal. 4.
Colored Departmental -, National Mu-
scum. 10: G. P O.. l.
u S Government-D. C. Repair. s;
Treasury. 3.
Other Games.
Civil Service II: Comptroller
Veterans Administration. F. 3
F, H A. .: Ho.L C.. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
PARKS WITH GOLF
ARRAY IN CANADA
Many Yanks Vie With Home
Talent and Japanese at
Niagara Falls.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, July
117Sam Parks of Pittsburgh,
" United States open champion,
4 led a formidable delegation
from below the border, including five
other members of the recently chosen
Ryder Cup team. into competition to-
day against some 200 amateur and
professional golfers from the United
States, Canada and Japan in the r.
hole Gen. Brock Hotel tournament.
Besides Parks the Ryder Cup dele
CATION included Walter Hagen of De-
troit, captain; Paul Runyan of White
Plains, N. Y: Olin Dutra of Monterey,
Calf; KY Laffoon of Chicago and
Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.
Also entered from the United States
we're Willie MacFarlane. Bill Burke,
Jimmy Thomson, Harry Cooper, Den
ny Shute and Leo Diegel Hagen,
Dutra. MacFarlane and Burke are
former holders of the United States
open title. while Diegel has captured
the Canadian open four times.
Among the six Japanese invaders
were Tommy Miyamoto Kanechi Ma
kamura and Toichro Toda, who are
winding up a tour of North America,
Eighteen holes were scheduled for
today and tomorrow with the so low
scorers and ties qualifying for the
final So holes Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Beaver Dam Pairs
Tourney Golfers

REAvER DAM golfers will start play
in their miniature tournament on
Sunday, with the following pairings
in IA flights:
strons g. saestr vs. 5af Money vs. Vs.
Moore vs. j. Miller. G. F. stringer VS..
second ;aisht-J. NJ Palmer VS.. F. geas-
vs., M: Rettew, M. Taylor vs.; W. o Brien.
BsiIey Is. W La Bile. " Henderson sSesi vs. s:
R. r FIsmins' a,ebt-R rrsz,ss ', w
VS.. L. Menne. D. Hutchinson VS.. D. Bent
Hesser rsRJ Hoover VS. Meany VS.
Or. L. Layine. DR.. Friedman VS.. H. Strong
: & ssS9hf '; ,i. k5acT E y. HsII Is z
Range. E. Strong vs. N Waldron, H. Gold
stein vs.; A; Snyder.
4. Z. Smith. j. Haney vs.. S. MarkoWitz.
WITH sis sh IS h bskef * sUlDs y1hnS
Tenth fishtIs. KaploWitz VS.. T. W
er shsier vs. T. s sechrest Hudson ssi1vs
Eleventh fight-H King VS.. j. savarese
P. Reese VS.. N. Rogers. sr;; R. Zuber
vs.. J. Crown. F. Spates VS.. M Stearns.
Twelfth fight-v George VS.; z. Kauf-
man. j. McGeever VS.. B. Markowitz. F
Kramer VS.. w. B. Young, C. Warren VS.
Thirteenth fieht-M. walch VS.. R. Hall
g. McCabe VS.. c. MCGOWAN. A. Sullivan
VS.. M. .Rathgeber. N. Rogers. jr.. VS.. T
Laitsch.
Kincaid. z. BROKER VS.. A. PierSon, s. Car
roll VS.. S. Dale, E. johnson VS.. ]. mccarthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
zoo WILL QUALIFY
FOR j. s. AMATEUR
Addition of Five Districts for
Tests to Make 1885 Field
Record One.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
n YEw YORK, July 1.-THE
nj largest field in the events
" history will tee off in the
4 national amateur golf cham
pionship at the Cleveland Country
Club. September 9, as the result OF
changes in the tournament plans
made by the United States Golf As
ISOLATION.
With the addition Of five qualify
ing districts, bringing the total to %,
the association has raised the num-
Der of qualifiers from 1873 to 200 in
recognition of the growing interest
in the game The field will include
a number exempt from qualifying
all foreign titleholders and foreign
entrants except those from Canada.
Qualifying districts added are
Schenectady. N. Y; Madison. Wis;
Charlotte, N. c.; Little Rock, Ark.
and New Orleans
All qualifying rounds will be played
August 20 with the exception of Den
yer, Los Angeles and San Francisco,
where the date has been advanced to
August Is to avoid conflict with
State championships. The entry list
for the last three closes August 3 and
for all others August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
'SuRNGulT OEE TR1E TEE
BY w. r. Me CALluM

ing title holder today, because Miss
Brown, after tieing with Mrs. Pugh
for the crown, waived her claim to
take the gross award. Mrs. Pugh shot
score of lot, with handicap Of 80.
for a n in the tourney yesterday at
Beaver Dam, while Miss Brown scored
SO. with 16 handicap for another II.
The gross award went to Mrs. Leo
Walper of Kenwood, who was med
alist in the recent District champion
ship. Mrs. Walper turned In a score
Of SO. The tourney was started two
years ago by Elizabeth c. Harris, then
president of the Womens District
Golf Association. Miss Harris pre-
sented the main prize yesterday. Other
prizes were presented by Mrs. Charles
K. Wing, present president of the as
ISOLATION.
WITTY cox. the ruddy-faced,
smiling pro at Kenwood, started
to get down to serious work today at
his new job at the club near River
road by going into huddle with the
Golf Committee concerning changes
in the golf course which will make 1t
into tougher test for the National
Capital open tourney, billed for
November and 10.
The bronzed Witty. tanned by the
sun OF thousand golf courses to a
rich cafe au lait color. was his own
old wise-cracking self as he reached
Kenwood yesterday about midafter-
noon, to be met by Ed Olsen, Colt
Committee chairman, and Russ HOLE
baugh, golf goods salesman, a member
of the club Golf Committee.
Witty drove over the course with
Hollebaugh. suggesting several changes
which could make the course tougher
for the forthcoming tourney. He in
dicated that Al Jameson. who has been
holding down the golf shop for q
month, may become his assistant
Kenwood will stage a get-together
party for the local pros and the news
paper men next Monday, to introduce
WHY to the lads. just as II the genial
Cox needed any introduction. He can
do his own introducing.
Prizes in the nine-hole tourney al
Beaver Dam last night were won b,
the following: Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell
Mrs. Frank Cramer, Mrs. J. ]. Nc.
Carthy, Mrs. Eddie Bean. Mrs. Charlie,
Young. Mrs. Russell M. Brown. Rabbi
Rottger, Mrs. Max Taylor, FREQ
Merritt. John T. Money. Charles
Griffith. jr, and Norman Rogers, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
LET ROUGH GROW,
SLICE FA|RWAyS
Soft Sand Will Make Going
Harder in BunkerS-AI
Houghton Busy.

T INDIAN SPRING Is going to be
toughened up for the group of
amateur par busters who will play
L there in the national champion
ship section qualification rounds on
August 90
Washington, but one that does become
fairly easy scoring proposition when
the fairways are fast during the late
Summer. Indian Spring is going to be
made into a tough test for the anna
teurs and for the pros who will play
there In exhibition matches late this
month and during August, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Lobs and Volleys

CHARLEY CLAIMING goes after
his first major championship to-
day when he meets Radcliffe, Wash
ington and Lees captain-elect, in the
singles finals of the Blue Ridge Noun
tain tournament at Frederick.
Meanwhile, Channing's pal, Harry
March, will be up there roofing, but
resting until tomorrow, when he and
his buddy will play for the doubles
championship Yesterday Charming
and March coasted into the title
round when they defeated Frederick S
combination, Frank and Flautt. in
straight sets.
Edith GoodWin's two victories in the
first two rounds featured the opening
days play of the annual girls singles
tournament being conducted on the
Fairgrounds Edith was forced to &C
three sets before she won her first
round match against Anna Lee Dono-
van, but she eased up a bit in the
second stage to trim Ida Madeoy
63, 81. Play continues today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
.OUR weeks remain for the as
- piring amateur divot diggers
of Washington to get in their

- piring amateur dlVot dlggerS
of Washington to get in their
u entries and their five-buck
notes for the simon-pure champion
ship qualification rounds which will
be held at the Indian Spring Country
Club. The United States Golf ASSo-
citation today announced that entries
for the local tests will close on Au-
gust 10, just 10 days in advance OF
the tourney at Indian Spring, where
Roger Peacock, granted he Is on his
stick, is due to pick up one OF those
pretty little medals the u. S. G. A.
gives away to the leader in each Sec
tional test.
The number of places will not be
made known until after entries are
all in. But, with the total number OF
places open for the championship in
creased from 1873 TO 200 or more,
each qualifying section will get a
couple of extra places. 1t may be
that there will be IL or 10 spots open
for the local lads, which should en-
able a half dozen or so of our ambi-
tious Capital sod wallpapers to qualify
for the championship and their
where the tourney will start on Sep
TENDER 8.
You never can bank on what this
guy Fred Mcleod will 90. Here, for
years Freddie was the great booster
for wooden shafts. He tried out the
steel-shafted weapons for couple OF
months and then slipped back to his
old clubs with the hickory shafts. Now
Freddie is back on deck with bagful
of steel-shafted bats of the Jones
variety. and not only that but he is
using steel-Shafted wooden clubs
which he hadn't done before He hits
'em pretty we'll with the new weapons
too, for, despite couple of bad holes
he knocked out rs over that lengthy
Congressional course yesterday.
THEY didn't come close to the mark
set in winning the tournament
last year, but Billy and Helen Dett-
weller Of the well known golfing Dett-
weilers of Congressional and Chevy
Chase. Md. today are the mixec
Scotch foursome champions of the
State Of Maryland
They outstripped the finest field ever
to gather for the tourney Of the State
Golf Association yesterday at Column
bia, with a card Of rs. which is plen-
| ty of golf for the Columbia course. bu,
| still was three strokes short of the 7a
with which Mrs. H. r. Quinter and
George P. James won the tourney
| last year.
Washington golfers dominated the
| winning of the prize awards. for Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence D. Bills of Column
bia romped home with the net award
coming in late with a card of 90-23-
81. Mrs. H. A. Mihills of Manor fin
ished second, with 88-20-68, while
the third net award went to Mrs
Norman Frost of Columbia and F. G.
/ Await of Congressional, who had q
| net of H.
Mrs Harry A. Knox and Billy Shea
! another Congressional pair. shot a rs
to win the second gross award. The
tourney wound UP with dinner and
dance at Columbia last night.
There seems to be a new "duffer'
/ champion every year. The candidates
this year are Mrs. Gale E. Pugh Of
Manor and Miss Marion Brown, alst
of Manor. but Mrs. Pugh is the reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
AGGIES WIN AT NETS.

Agricultures doubles teams took
three out Of five matches from Securi-
ties and Exchange netmen yesterday
in Departmental League match.
Results:
McElvenny and Farnham rs. CO de.
feated Medlin and Steinhauser al
q Brown and Rulloda "a, defeated
and Stookey IS. Z c. defeated Byrd and
Byrd. -. 4-6. 81: Hoffecker and
Fleming "a defeated Osterweis an6
Katz a. defeated Hickey and Brown
-. St. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Tours With Girl Star.

CARAZEN does not intend competing
- in any mofe Tournaments this
Summer He has started an extended
exhibition tour, with Babe" Didrik-
son as a partner, and if the cxpedi-
ton is a financial success, he may
even skip the p. G. il. championship
at Oklahoma CI1y. Gene beiieves
Miss Didrikson is going to develop
into a great golfer.
Il played round with her recently
and on that day would have backed
her against almost any woman golfer
in the world" related Sarazen. "She
is q fine putter and / was surprised
at the delicacy and accuracy Of her
stroke on the green's. She can drive
further than any woman and with
most of the top-notch man players
and needs only to improve her short
game. I believe that, with some
intensive instruction, Miss Didrikson
will be a grand player before the
Summer is finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
IDEAL. CONDITIONS
ARE CITED BY GENE
Layouts Not as Difficult as
Those in U. S. When
Weather Is Right.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.
e l. Dx,t;e1,

BY FRANCIS j. POWEkS.
"HREE of TIE last four British
2. open golf championships have
been won with the low score
Il of 283. Gene Sarazen won
with that score at Princes in 1882.
to establish new scoring record and
knock two strokes of the previous
low total of 285 made by Bobby Jones
at st. Andrews, in 1927. Last year
Henry Cotton cid q 283 when WIN
ming at Sandwich, and last week AL
fred Perry duplicated the score at
Muirf1eld.
Nothing like that ever has hap
pened in the United States open,
where 286 is the low mark and has
been done only twice: BY Chick Evans
at Minnikahda i'll 1916 and again by
Gene Sarazen at Fresh Meadow in
1882. So I asked SaraZen, who SHARES
the low-scoring record for both the
British and United States opens. the
reason for the fast pace being set in
Great Britain.
Due to Course Conditions.
ITS the courses" replied Sarazen.
l. High scores IN the British open
were due to course conditions. When
the championship was played early
in the Spring, the courses usually were
heavy and player vas forced to COM
bat high winds as an additional
hazard. But when that champion
ship is played late IL June and under
Summer conditions, the British courses
are not so difficult as those in the
United States. The fairways allow
much more latitude and I do not
think the greens are any more tricky
when I scored 283 in winning at
Princes, conditions we're the most
ideal I ever saw. Muirfeld where
Perry won. is not hard course ex-
cept when the fairways are heavy
and the winds are high. The idea
that British courses are more diff
cult than those in America is more
or less a fable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
BOKARS WANT GAME.

Bokar's All-Stars of the A. g. P.
League want a game Saturday. Call
Manager Metcalf at Potomac 1880
between am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

thick and wiry. 1t used TO be that
way at Indian Spring. 10 years ago,
when that course was really tough.
Furthermore, he plans to dump lot
of nice new, white sand in those bunk
ers, which will make the neat little
chip shot from the sand a pretty
thing, If it can be done. But it won't
be done from soft sand.
I'VE are going to tougher up this
golf course" Al says. I'VE are going
to make it so tough that the man who
shoots the par of II will have done .
lot Of golf ball hitting. And we are
going to keep it tough. If the boys
can hit those narrow fairways. o. K.
out they will be something to hit. And
the rough isn't going to be anything
TO play with. That's the way a golf
course should be-tough. but fair
Meanwhile. the amateurs have only
a little less than a month to get their
entries in to the U. S. G. A. for the
sectional tests. The fee Of five bucks
must accompany the entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
ELIMINATES RUNABOUTS
Held Too Slow for Annual Re
gatta at Herald Harbor.

BY a unanimous vote, the Tri-City
regatta race officials yesterday elm
mated the runabouts from the annual
event. to be held July 81 and % at
Herald Harbor. Declaring the regatta
to be full schedule of races of faster
boats in other classes, affording maxi
mum interest and thrills for the ma
jority of spectators, the officials stated
that the runaboutS had made the
poorest showing in previous regattas
The chairman of the American
Power Boat Association in New York
approved the elimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
PHI DELTAS PLAY TENNIS

Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity has ar
ranged a tennis tournament, starting
Monday at the Langdon courts. The
pairings: MacFarlane VS.. Hands.
Weckerly VS.. Sim. Sladen vs. Terneak
and Quisenberry VS.. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

50 SECONDS to rub-natural
oils are restored, circulation
quickens, your hair takes on
new life.
/ 10 SECONDS to comb and
!, brush-your hair looks rich.
lustrous, with no unnatural
''patent.leather" look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
MONROEs NEED FOE.

Monroe A. c. is looking for game
with an unlimited team for Saturday
or Sunday. Call Manager Burke at
Decatur l647-J.