davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
ESKIMO Si\ -NEAk fl-A\

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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
lCLOO NEWS
Especial Nugget correapondence)
lgloo. March ., iaso.

lsloo, March ', la35.
 Jimmie kelleher from Taylor made a trip Ia lgioe returning the foli- owing das.
 Mr nWkher made several trips to Pilgrim Sprtnss for the February maii Due Ia the severe weather Mr longleN was delayed, His face was badly trnsen
 Valentine Day was celebrated at thS home ef Mr and Mrs Rurkher, There were hearts to eat and val cot'oes ter deeerations all to suit the oeeaS,en The evening was spent p,aNhg various games and work ms pussleS
 Nr ta,Sielat et the Alaska Road Commission stopped al lsleo on his ty,p VI hspeet,en. go,ng on ,o pil- sy,m Sprngs the same aay then to N1,oe
 Mss MtlarsA keaton. government ,vaNehos nttr&c tor ,h,S territory, ayvlN,a s, ,slae having hrS, spent a few 3ayN al r,lsym Sprsngs While hcgv' Nee NsN,tsa all the native hon,- y,>, made ehNS,cal examination ef all n !Ae Nd.aks> aan,n,$segsa various sr4s'Heo.~ as3 considerable dental W>@> ese Ch>we ne<\s,nx Sps>elal ara."eesS VI surgery were lsS,s6 ,r@ N M,UraN w,,o ,S e>rer,ea so s,gNe a hssle latey,
 $>a,>l >,>>S1 >n she 18th af Feb y.ayN ,sas se an eps>ieya,e es snf,aea- sa A.as,>>s sAe eessyv, r>eala,aa was .s>rs ', as she same orne. SeAoel ls>,av& 2kasa ea ;s,e 2>sa w,th aeoss .0n sAssSs> sAe e,,yvllnsce,.
 NJ. ss,,s Ms 1>e Haa&sa &na Mr sa3 Ms N}stse N.Sxzg,s< le<s then A.,,e e2s'ss$ X gv<.sls >g she sss. &,'se eas,ss,> weye e>,Sn le$S than s sa>asa 4Sa
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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

tooth for him. While in the village, he was the guest of Mrs Marx and Miss Ethel Marx
 Mrs Burkher gave surprise birth day party in honor of Olive Daniels birthday Nine of her 1sloo friends were invited 10 celebrate the occa- sion. Cake and ice-crcam were serv- cd. games played, several gifts pre- scented and a good time enjoyed by all III C F
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

Bradford WaShhurn. of Cambridge Connecticut. will explore and make a map of a little known section of the eNtreme west corner of the Su- kop region this summer sailing fyN>m Seattle this week
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

Rufus Lowe ! former resident of CswS>a 1sSS rSreG,ly Mr. Lowe w&s wen Sysow0 in Juneau where ne lsys& fer a number of wears Lowe erecssS a number af esoli- 2,,S< n Juneau. Soloe cs whsch ars <ss1 s:an3sns
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

The eI<;S of Mrs, K. R, Saln6oD w&$ found ee,weer he home Of Jack Dalton and a sidewalk las, weeN la Juneau. Mrs, Sainioo. who was prepr,ssov og the lmperlal r>csn$ had nse, death from a fall ls was fesl,s>;
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans

Ina NJ Jackson, owner of the gas boat Ina May of Juneau and Il, w. Anderson. and employee ot the Al aSka Juneau mine were married last week
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

The ceraova Times Is advocating ! hnd averaging $50 per month for life be awarded Roy Tipton of Val &c. fM hlS courageouS work ln at ts,optlng ;o save the llfe of Geo, Martin reern,ly in Valdez slaeire,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

One sl.sSs as SSre1. i-e s.sss sS i,-s Nest eg Fire SssazislSr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
MORE TRAINING AHEAD

Army Olympic leaders believe they have developed better horses than ever before. The American team was first in the all-around performance in 1892, second in the Prize of Ma ticns and third in the dressage, com peting against the aces of 30 other countries.
 The pentathlon contenders, after training in Virginia, will go to West Point to practice phases of their competition and finally to cavalry school for riding work.
 The pentathlon judges compet- itor in pistol shooting, swimming fencing, riding and cross-country running. Lieut.. Richard Mayo, who won third place in 1892, will captain the Army team of 1886. Among his associates will be two stars of the last Olympic meeting, Lieut.. Q. J. Mansfield and Lieut.. B. w. Brady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
PRINCETON NOT
 TO EN TER TILT
 WITH STANFORD
Eastern University Cites Policies Against Rose
 Bowl Competition

PRINCETON, Dec. 2.-Burnham N. Dell, Chairman of the University Council of Athletics, last night set at rest any impressions that Prince ton might be receptive to an invita- tion to play Stanford University in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New Years Day.
 Such contests" Bell said, con flict with our long established policy, the soundness of which has been tested by time"
 Dell also pointed out that Prince ton has an agreement with Yale reading that mo post-season con- tests for the purpose of settling sec- tional or other championships shall be permitted" He added that Prince ton would adhere to this policy even if the agreement with Yale did not exist.
 A letter previously written by Dell to Stanford authorities had been construed as indicating that Prince ton might consider the Rose Bowl bid despite past policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
SPORT SLANTS

|" "
 Almost full year before the Olym- pic Games in Berlin, the United States Army has it's athletes in train ing for the events iii which the sol- diers will compete. Early this fall one group worked at Fort Riley, Kansas, and another at Fort Bel voir. Virginia, both getting jump on the American athletes planning to compete in other events.
 The Army athletes will compete in the equestrian events and the pentathlon.
 Capt. w. H. Bradford, graduate of the French School of Equitation at Samur, who has shown through out the country and Europe, heads the group of 16 officers drilled at Fort Riley for the three equestrian events on the Olympic program and now competing in important horse shows Captain Bradford rode on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
the Prize of Nation jumping team in the 1882 Olympics.
THREE BIG EVENTS


 The equestrian program has three events, with different team to be entered in each event. They are:
 l. The all-around championship. Riders must show the schooling of the horse in response to the riders aids in about 40 intricate movements on the first day. An endurance phase comes on the second day when the horse must cover 221s miles in less than two hours. Part of this distance is on roads and paths, part over a 21a mile steeplechase at 24 miles per hour and six miles across country over 35 jumps at 20 miles per hour. The third day the same horses show in the stadium over a jumping course to prove that they have withstood the gruelling test of the previous days.
 2. The dressage. The horse must execute the most advanced form of equestrian maneuvers. While giv- ing the impression of executing all movements of his own accord, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
KRAUSE FIVE
 GET WALLOPED BY DEMOLAYS
Big Concreters Seem No Match Saturday Night
 for Little Fellows
RESULT SATURDAY DeMclay 43; Krause 28.

, That 40-39 defeat against them recently has been changed to 43-28 in their favor as the DeMolay five routed the Krause Concreters at the High School Gym Saturday night. The little fraternal lads completely tanned the big Concreters before Q record crowd that went home dis appointed at such a dull game
 From the opening whistle, when a reversed Krause play went hay wire, when Andy Anderson muffea an under-basket shot, the Liviemen walked away with the game. The Concreters suffered the worse defeat ever scored against them as Bayers, Bloomquist, and E. Lindstrom ran through them at will.
 With Bayers and Bloomquist lead ing the attack the smaller team rank up staggering 13-point lead to best the giants 25-12 at the half. The initial frame was conspicuous : for it's lack of enthusiasm on the part of the Concrete men. They couldn't get their own tip-off, al- though they averaged more than a head taller than their opponents. Nelson was the only live wire for the losers in the first two periods.
 Last Half Dull
 In the last two spasms the purple shirts continued their victory march, with the Concreters still in a fog. Nelson and Garnick both were eject ed from the game in the final half on fouls. The losers called five time outs, merely to take advantage of .the minutes breathing spell
 Only for a few minutes in the fourth quarter did the big men show any of the drive that gave them the disputed victory over the De- Molay on November B. Brown scored four field goals in the last period to lead short scoring rush, but bone-head plays within the ranks routed the spurt and the winners counted two field goals to pull away, and end the game, still 13 points ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
6 CRIzzLIE s,
 COUGARS WIN, ,
 ELKS ALLEYS

George Benson of the Cougars, won first place in the three-gane totals in the Pacific Coast Confer ence bowling at the Elks' Alleys Saturday night with the consistent scores of ITS, TIT. and 192. J. E.. Barragar, Jr., of the Beavers, who bowled the best game of the even- ing, 2O4, was second with total of 5l1. Martin Lavenik, also of the Beavers was third with an even 500.
 The Cougars beat the Beavers two out of three games. The Grizzlies, allowed a handicap advantage of 25 points per game. won two of their three games with the Bears, who were allowed an advantage of 20 points per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. D. Southern Methodist outpointed Tex as Christian with a daring passing attack last Saturday afternoon tc win 20 to l4 and move up to the date of the California Rose Bowl game
 With the score tied IA all, the Southern Methodist passed on a fourth down on the Texas Christians 37-yard line, Bob Finley to Bob Will s"n. Wilson caught the ball. shook eff several tacklers, and raced over for the winning touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
SKATERS HOLD
 ST. MARY'S TO
 I I GRID TIE
Highly Favored Gaels Are Held Even by Wash
 ington State

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2.-Wash- ington State battled the highly fav- cred St. Mary's College eleven to a ' to ' tie last Saturday afternoon.
 The Gaels took the seven point lead, through air attacks, ill the sec end quarter and held this advantage until the Staters put on drive. en- glneered by Ed. Goddard, quarter back, which netted touchdown.
 Mel Johansen, Staters' substitute, went in, and his sure toe converted the tying point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
ROSE BOWL CONTEST

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. D. Al Masters, Graduate Manager of Stan ford, last Saturday night refused to comment on Southern Methodist as the possible Rose Bowl opponent.
 Tt will probably be two or three days before we are ready to an- nounce our choice" said Masters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

actually is under the absolute con- trol of the rider.
 3. The Prize of Nations. This calls for jumping heights up to 5 f>et 3 inches and breadth of Is feet.
 Liet. Earl F. Thompson, on the 1892 winning three-day team and Capt. +. E. Futile and Capt. I. L, Kits, on the third-place dressage team of 1892, are among the stars cn Captain Bradford's squad for this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
BEATS
 SANTA CLARA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2.-Loy- ola ended the season Sunday with a eensational upset triumph over Santa Clara to 0 before l2,000 spectators.
 Santa Clara was heavy pre-game favorite.
 The win was Loyola's first victory over the BroncoS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
UCLA ON TOP
 AS RESULT OF
 WIN SATURDAY
Westwood Team Beat Ida. ho to Tie California
 and Stanford

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2.-The University of California at Los An- geles eleven climaxed phenomenal six-year climb in the Pacific Coast Conference last Saturday afternoon by defeating Idaho 13 to 6 to gain a tie championship with California and Stanford. It is the first time UCLA has been on top.
 A small crowd of only 1000 witt messed the game. Idaho held UCLA to smaller score than expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
MANS HEART SKIPS
 BEATS-DUE TO GAS

w. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed
 beats after eating. Adlerika rid him
 of all gas, and now he eats any thing and feels fine. Butler -Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys
 Drug Store. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are final scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Washington State T; St. Mary's ' Idaho 6; UCLA 13.
 Princeton 38; Yale T.
 Army 28; Navy 6.
 Western Maryland IA; Georgeton 10.
 Holy Cross 20; Boston College 6. Columbia 13; Dartmouth T. Auburn 27;. Florida 6. Georgia Tech 19; Georgia '. Louisiana State Al; Tulane O. Southern Methodist 20; Tex s Christian IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

Geese represent about one-half of one percent of all poultry raised in this country, reports Oklahoma A.. and M. college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
NEED AN APRoN???

Get one at the Lutheran Ladies Aid Sewing Sale, Wednesay, Decem- Der 4. Also Tea, 2-4:3o; Dinner, 5:30- TOO. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

Average; did not bowl.
 The Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games at the Elks Alleys tonight: Cyclones vs. Boiler makers, 730 p. m, Gophers vs. Cornhuskers. 8:30 pm; Illini vs. Hawkeyes, 9:30 pm. si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
METHODISTS ON WAY TO GAME
 IN ROSE 30 WL
Texas Christians Downed 20-l4 Choice Still
 Secret, However

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. B. Sou hern Me h list, football conquerors of the Southwest, has been chosen to meet Stanford in the Rore Bowl game. This was the announcement made here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 The Annual Sale and Turkey Dinner of the Ladies Aid will be held next Wednesday. Sewing Sale all day, Dinner at 5:30 pm. adv.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
TACOMA NEWS
c. B. Aldrlch, Editor Mgr.
93sIs Pacific Ave.
Elks Holding Annual
Meeting in Tacoma

The Northwest Association of
Elks of the World are holding a
three-days session in Tacoma this
week at the Elks Home on Taco
ma Ave Delegates representing
lodges and temples in Seattle, Spo-
kane, Yakima, Portland, Tacoma,
and Vancouver will be in attend
ance. Clarence L. Lee of Vancou-
yer, president of the association,
will preside. The local committee
of Elks has arranged for a recep-
ton and dance at the Elks Hall
for the visitors Friday night. Bus
mess sessions viii be held Satur-
day. A Thanksgiving service will
be held Sunday morning at the A.
Me. Church.
Mrs. N. ]. Asberry, representing
the Woman's Auxiliary to the N.
A.A.C.P., was delegate to the an
nual convention of the Woman's
Legislative Council which was
held in Seattle on July 8 and 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Yakima, Wash.


Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Braggs, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Sims. Mr.. J. Hall,
Mrs. L. Johnson, and Mrs. T. Spear
man attended the Grand Lodge of
Masons and Eastern Stars in Sc
attic this Week.-Mrs. Mimi Deer
ing is visiting with Miss Dorothea
Youns ia Seattle.-Mr Eddie Ro-
-bertson Of Ellensburg spent the
week end here visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spearman
are visiting in Seattle. Reported
sick: Mr.. James Robinson and Mr..
c. Nicholas are convalesciog from
Illness Mr.. Henry Woods is in
Seattle this week on business.
Messrs. A. Pierre, c. Peck and c.
Martin of Spokane are visiting here
this week. Mrs. L. Shaffer from
Berkeley, Calf, left Monday for
Portland, Ore Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Pollard spent the week end in Spo-
kane visiting relatives.--Mrs. L. A.
Tolliver was hostess on Friday ev-
ening to the Mite Missionary ST
ciety.--Miss Roberta johnson and
Mrs. H. Woods spent the week end
in Tacoma. Mrs. N. Evans and
Mrs. f. Ifsmock are spending the
week in Ellensburg visiting rela-
tives
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Portland News
Mrs. " Boyle, Editor-ll0nager
1857 S. {. Tibbett St. Sellwood 657l
AIiss Kate Lewis Assistant Editor. Tibet

Mrs. Pearl fluff of Corvallis was
ainner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Redd. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing were
dinner hosts for the visitor Mrs.
]. A. Nichols was hostess on. a
sightseeing drive. Mrs. Huff was
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks.
Mrs. Joe Brown OF Los Angeles
is expected this week to visit hsr
cunt, Mrs. Andie Jameson.
St. Philips Guild met Wednes-
day with MRS. H. D. Fuller.
John Jameson has returned from
a trip East, including Washington
d. G. where he had attended - y
school.
charlilee johnson. infant dargh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Johnson.
was christened last Sunday by the
Rev. R. R. King at Bethel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks were the God
father and mother
Miss corinne Mitchell Of LOUISE
ana and Mrs. G. Y. Grayson Jr. of
Los angeles were married recent
" at the FL Capistrano Mission at
Santa Barbara. Miss Jennie Dora
Grsyson and Mr.. Bob Robinson
motored to Santa Barbara and at
tended the bride and bridegroom.
who later sailed on the Emma AL
exander steamer for a honeymoon
trip to San Diego. Mr.. Grayson
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V.
Grayson of Portland
Mrs. G. v. Grayson and Mrs. P.
c. Stewart were joint hostesses at
lovely bridge luncheon last Fri
day at the Grayson home compli-
nsenting Mrs. David Foster of Chi
cago, Mrs. Bonnie Hogle, who
leaves soon for the N..A.C.W. con-
vention in Cleveland, Ohio, shared
honors. Each honoree was pre-
scented a lovely guest prize and
Mrs. Boyle won the high score
prize. Places were laid for eight.
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers entertained
Wednesday at an attractive bridge
lureheon in honor of Mrs. David
Foster and Mrs. Bonnie Boyle.
Mrs. Geo. Holiday won the high
score prize and Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Boyle received lovely guest
prizes. Covers were placed for
eight.
Bethel A.M.E. Choir under the
direction of Mrs. C. v. Grayson,
presented song recital at the
Sunnyside Mthodist Church. Rev
R. r. King was the guest speaker
A beautifully arranged reception
was held following the recital,
complimenting the singers and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. G. A. Smith is enjoying a
visit from her husband, Nj. Smith,
who arrived from Los Angeles re-
Gently accompanied by Mrs. Amy
Gather and sons, William and
Francis, and sister, Miss Gertrude
.Chrisman, daughters of Mrs. Smith
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Smith Funeral Home
for Mr.. Martin Radcliffe who died
last week after a long Illness
Mrs. James Loupe accompanied by
her daughter, Miss June, left for
Los Angeles last week for ar in
definite Misses Frances Nj
chols, Geraldine and Maxine Moore
spent July 4th holiday in Occur d.
Alene visiting Mrs. n. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hill are par
ents of a baby girl born last week.
announcement was made this
week of the marriage of Miss Ger
trude Witherspoon and Mr.. Ross
Maps. The ceremony took place
in 1884. Rev. E. 3. Reed officiat-
ing.-The Misses Eleanor Barrow,
Josephine end Bernice Dunn are
attending the summer school for
church workers. Miss Thelma Ho-
ward of Seattle joined her sister,
Miss villa Mae Howard, here on
July 4th. They are house guests
of Mrs. E. Rnndan.-Mr. billiard,
Mrs. E. Lewis, and Mr.. J. Maps
are reported i'll this week. Mr..
and Mrs. e. I. Dundee and daugh-
ter, Helen, are visiting on the
coast Mr.. William Freeman is
reported improving from injuries
received in an auto accident The
Kansas City Monarchs, all-star CO.
lored baseball team, won two bali
games from the Bohemian Brew
ers of Spokane July 4th at Nata-
forum Park. The Monarchs win
return here July IS for a game
with the House of David team
Mrs. VIM. Byrd is confined to her
bed after suffering a paralytic
stroke last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
DEPRIEST LOSES
Continued from Page One)

has made a splendid success in
the management of the House res
taurant.' It's deficit this year,
while several thousand dollars, is
smaller than in previous years.
It was Mr.. Warren who issued
instructions that no colored per-
sons were to be served in the res
taurant. When Morris Lewis, who
was secretary to former Represen-
tative DePriest, and his son, Nor
ris Lewis, Jr., went into the House
restaurant for lunch, they were re-
fused service.
The incident was reported to Mr..
DePriest and he introduced a reso-
luton calling for an investigation
of the authority by which instruc-
tions had been issued to discrim-
mate against colored people in the
House restaurant.
The House approved the resolu-
ton. A committee of five conduct
ed an inquiry. The majority report
upheld the discrimination A min
ority report recommended that the
discriminatory order be rescinded.
Throughout the debate on the con-
ference report, Congressman Nit
chell kept busy scanning papers
on his desk and by his silence gave
tacit approval of the measure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
La Grande, Ore.

The Boyd Memorial Baptist Sun
day School is making plans for its
annual picnic to be held July 81
at Kamela. Mrs. f. Trice and Mr..
o. Jones are chairmen of the wo-
mems and mems committee on ar
engagements. Eli Rice and his or
chestra played an engagement at
the zuber Hall on Monday even
ing. Mrs. H. Tebeau and sons of
Baker and Mrs. Holloway and son
of Yakima, Wash, stopped over
here Tuesday enroute to Baker
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-11
Helena, Mont.
BY HEX

The Cotton Blossom Singers from
the Piney Wood school IN Afississ-
ippi sang before overflow audienc-
es 81 day and Monday night at
the lesbyterian and st. Paul
chur les. They were sponsored by
the union Of four churches who
came together about two years ago
because of the depression. The
churches are Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian and Christian.
Default of all defendants except
the city of Helena is asked in a
piaecipe filed In the district court,
July 5, in the quiet title action of
Henry J. Baker against Marie Bar
rett Hammond and others. The
city claims a lien against the pro-
.perty in question for taxes.
Mrs. Logan Allen left Saturday
for Spokane to spend her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Fess Allen.
Mrs. George Christian, Mrs. Els
worth Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Leh-
man Stitt, Fred jackson, Connie
and Charles H. Harrell, Jr., and
Louis Christian were in Missoula
for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John williams and
Daughters, the Misses Sadie, Mat
tie and zUdora, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
]. Soulds and daughter, Carrie and
Logan Smith were at Lincoln on
the Fourth.
Charles IL Harrell, ST., Paul
Christian, Logan Allen, Norman
Howard, Herbert and Miss Octavia
Bridgwater, M and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Howard We're in the Black
foot country on the Fourth.
Mrs Joseph Mast and daughter,
Narw,lle. left Saturday for San
FRANCHISE after spending several
months here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Baker.
Paul Christian took second prize
money at Lincoln on the Fourth
in a broncho riding contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reid, Mrs.
Mamie Bridgwater and Mrs. C. H.
Harrel motored to Elliston on the
Fourth.