davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

Mr.. Ed Griffith, de quien Sc
dijo iba a hacerse cargo de la
asena del CircuIo Cubano, aca-
ba de incorporarse a la direc-
sion de la arena de Seminole
Heights. Su primer programa
10 ofrecera manana, a base de
Armando Fernandez, y Tony
bikes, del peso de pluma. Ray
Jeffcoat peleara a cinco asal-
ties con Kid Acker. Gordon Mon
roe sera ell adversario de Lloyd
Davidson.
La gaceta., 1935-11-18
Y

En- Chamber encontr6, efec
tivamente, 10 que deseaba.
Entire las habitaciones que
habia desalquiladas, el hoteli-
to donde la hemos presentado
fue ell que lie gust6 mas, y deci-
di6 alquilarlo.
A su cuidado, hallabase Ra-
mona, la cual fue simpatica
desde luega a Andrea por su
aspecto bonach6n.
Advirti6 sorprendida la con
desita, que la buena mujer Elo-
La gaceta., 1935-11-18
Il sa1

Boston, nov, Is. viernes
por la noche reapafycera en- la
arena del Garden, Jack Shar-
key, Ell excampe6n del peso com
pleto, que tendra de adversario
al negro "Desconocidp' Wins
ton, de Tampa y HARTFORD,
Conn.
Sharkey, a quien los expertos
describen con mayor pesantez
lue una tortuga, iha dicho que
espera llegar a los Eases" de la
division, scon James j, Brad
dock y Jose Luis en- la vankuar-
dia. Jack Sc retro en- 1881 lue-
go de una derrota que huRo de
propinarle ell veterano Tokmy
Lough@an.
Creese que Winston no hara
resistencia; pero de todos mo-
dos Sharkey dara una impre-
sion desfavorable. o
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

Chino Alvarez, segdn public6
este peri6dico, peleara con Ben
ny Bass. I'm veterano sera el
contrincante del formidable j6-
ven de West Tampa.
Frente a Bass debera Chino
probar que tiene MADEIRA de
campe6n. lie pondra a dormir?
lie vencera por puntos?
La gaceta., 1935-11-18
TIRANDO Ell BALON\

Los Terriers de Hillsborough
vencieron ell sabado al Pensaco-
la, uno de los mejores "onces''
de la Florida. Muchos inteligen
tes habiaA opinado que los tam
penos perderian, y Sc equivo-
caron...
La gaceta., 1935-11-18
Johnny Moro ve((tido por Pedro MSntanez

New York, Nov. 18.-Mas de
1000 personals vieron en- ell Co.
liseu~de esta ciudad como ell
pdgil portoTriqueno Pedro Mon
tanez, una "estslla", ponia a
en- Ell cuarto asalto a
Johnny Moro, de Fordham, un
adversario.
Cuando va habia caido Z We
ces a la Iona, ell arbitro Art2ur
Donovan Sc interpuso y Conce-
do ell triunfo a Montanez, que
pertenece a la division del peso
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

aquella nina recogida en- la ME
We, dos de sus protegidos, dos
de los infortunados seres a
quienes pensaba consequence.
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

ligero y fue traido a este pa1
bajo la promesa de enfrentarlo
con Tony Canzonerj. Pesaba ell
vencedor 1884 libras y ell ven
edo 13412.
} All Reid, del Bronx, puso a
dormir a Charles Zeletes del
East Side, Johnny Clinton de-
rrib6 a Tony Grebb, ;por lpcuen
ia de 10, en- Ell tercer asalto.
joe Marellino perdi6 la deci-
&i6n en- un 'bout" con John Ca
fcne, y Frank Terranova puso
a dormir a Mel Cohen.
La gaceta., 1935-11-18
Folletin No. 332
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

mucho mas doli6le separarse
de su Lolin, y, sin embargo, tn
vo que resignarse a clio.
lQu6 dolor podria sufrir
que no lie pareciese pequeno,
en- comparacion de los que ha-
bia sufrido?
La gaceta., 1935-11-18
II

Atenta siempre mas a los SUI
frimientos ajenos que a los pro
pios, Andrea dijo a la amelia
ma:
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

Para complacer a I'm "fana-
tico" que nos 10 pide, damos hoy
las dimensiones corporales de
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

Al frente de la Conferencia
del Sur Sc encuentra hoy Duke,
seguido 'por North Carolina,
Maryland, Clemson, N. C.
State, V. P. l., Washington y
Lee, Virginia, V. M. l. y South
Carolina.
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

All fin ganaron un partido los
Caimanes de la Universidad de
Florida, por cuenta del Sewa-
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

Con la muerte ell sabado de
I'm futbolista del institute de
Notre Dame, Plucky "Bubber'
Byrne, arment6 a SO Ell n1mero
dem uertos desde que Sc inici6
la temporada de football.
iRecibi6 ell j6ven las lesiones
en- I'm partido contra ell South
Pittsburgo de Tenn, ell dfa 8 de
noViembre.
La gaceta., 1935-11-18

son famosas laa cargas de Ill
TINA bora de oA"irlandeses".
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Philadelphia Orchestra
Sponsored bv Societ

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of music lovers of the
Capital City who are patronesses for
the season of the Philadelphia Or
chestra in Constitution Hail. the Sec
ond in the series of three appearances
of this orchestra being scheduled for
Thursday night, February IA, when
Otto Klemperer will be the guest con-
ductor. and will offer an outstanding
program of orchestral compositions,
featuring the first Washington per-
formance of Igor Stravinsky's Pull
cinella"
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs Copley
Amory, Miss MORA Archbold, Mrs
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo
Mrs. F. Lammot Belin. Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley. Mrs.
Edward Burling. Miss Anna Carrere,
Mrs. Melville Church, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Miss Alice j. Clapp, Mrs
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Mrs. William w. Gal
braith, Mrs. Alfred Granger, Miss
Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs. Chandler
Hale and others are the 1885 patron
esses in Washington, many of whom
are also box holders for the season,
and will entertain guests for the
concert.
The Washington Committee for the
present season of the Philadelphia
Orchestra comprises Mrs. William
Crozier, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs Adolph c. Miller and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
RESIDING in WASHINGTON

Mrs. Robert
Allen, aDho
before her
marriage 10GS
Miss Dorothy
Gilbert,
daughter OF
former
Representative
and Mrs. RalpI
Gilbert OF
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen are
making their
home at
1915 X street
northwest.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Continued From First Page.)
Mason will return to New York
Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. o. Lamkin entertained at
an informal tea yesterday afternoon
in her apartment at the Courtland
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Moore Whitney of Louisiana. As
sisting in receiving was Mrs Lamkin's s
other daughter, Miss Marjorie Lam
kin. Alternating at the tea table
were Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs. w. L.
Fulton, Mrs. Jack Gates and Mrs.
GaTnett Bowyer.
Mrs. Barney Krucoff and Mrs. Ray
mond Grossman of Chicago enter
tained at luncheon shower in the
Garbo room of the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday in honor of Miss Rose
Krucoff, whose marriage to Mr.
Stephen Stills will take place next
Sunday. Among the guests, who num-
bered 40, were Mrs. Reuben K. Mill
stein, sister Of the bridegroom elect;
Mrs. Samuel Krucoff, mother of the
bride-elect; Mrs. Martin Mendelssohn,
Mrs. ]. Lounsberry, Mrs Rose Bas-
seches. Mrs. Mullitz and Mrs. E. Stills,
mother of the bridegroom elect.
Mr.. Raymond Veins of Interna-
tional Accounts and Mrs. Veins en-
tertained at a cocktail party in their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday in honor of their
house guest, Mrs. j. Laurenza Hinkens
of Milwaukee.
Upon the termination of her visit
here in Washington Mrs. Hinkens will
join her daughter. Miss Katherine
HinkenS, in New York City next week,
at which time they will leave for a
two months tour of the Mediter-
ranean.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield I. Kass were
dinner hosts at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of their neice, Miss
Jane Kass of Philadelphia, who is
visiting them in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Curtis
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening for their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. John McCand-
less of New York City. Also in the
company were Lieut.. and Mrs. Warren
Towle and Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
McDougall.
Miss Ina billiard Russell enter
tanned at tea at the Admiral Tea
House on Friday in honor of her
mother and father, Judge and Mrs.
Richard B. Russell, Sr, and her
brother, Mr. Edward Russell, who are
the guests of Senator Russell. Judge
Russell is chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Georgia.
Receiving with Miss Russell were
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Petersen of Alley,
Ga, and Col and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green of Cherrydale, Va.
Miss Dorothy Cone and Miss Leila
Brown presided at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Thomas en-
Evening star., 1935-02-03

are spending few days here at their
home on North Washington street.
Miss Gladys Alberta Catterton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. Cat
terton of Owings, and Mr.. Ernest S.
Hardesty of Sunderland, both of Cal
vert County, Md, were married on
December 20 at pm. in the parson-
age of the M. E. Church in Lower
Marlboro, Md, with only relatives
and a few intimate friends witness
ings the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. o. c. Mitchell. The
young couple left following the cere-
mony for Virginia and will, on their
return, live in Sunderland.
Miss Emma Metcalf, eldest daugh-
ter of the Rev. Franklin Lee Metcalf
of Mechanicsville, Md, left Thurs
day to resume her studies at the Will
liam and Mary College in Williams
burg, Va. Miss Metcalf, who is in her
senior year, will be graduated in June.
She has been spending the Fall and
Winter months with her paretns in
st. Marys County.
Mr.. and Mrs James M. Bowling of
41I5 NCACb4 oICA tAACh 5Ol0CAl
wedding anniversary January 81 at
their home. The anniversary cele-
bration began with holy mass, con-
Quoted with special dispensation from
| the archbishop through the generous
intercession of Rev. Father J. H.
O'Neil. S. j., of Benedict, with only
j immediate members of the family at
tending. The mass was said by
Father Bowling, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Bowling, who made the trip
| from St. Mary's College, Calf, for
the ceremony. The Bowlings were
married January 81, 1885. in Baton
Rouge, La. and before her marriage
Mrs. Bowling was Miss Gertrude
Hayden of that city. Mr.. Bowling is
president of the Hughesville Savings
Bank and has been since the bank
was organized some Is years ago.
This bank was one of the very few
which opened on 100 per cent basis
! following the banking holiday.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Ambassador of Poland
Will Entertain Friday
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
porarily are staying at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Harold H Sims have as
their guest in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, Capt. Alex
Freeland of London, in whose honor
they entertained at luncheon Thurs
day.
The new second secretary of the
Polish Embassy, Mr.. Edward Kulikow-
ski. arrived in Washington last week
from Chicago, where he has been
Polish vice consul for some time, and
has assumed his duties at the en-
bassy.
The attache of the Panama Lega-
ton and Sonora de Alfaro have given
up their apartment at 1850 Harvard
street and have moved to one at 800
Eighteenth street.
The attache of the Ecuador Lega-
tion entertained a company at cock
tails yesterday afternoon in the Carl
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Miss Richards Speaks on
Confessional LEGISLATION

Miss Janet Richards. who has re-
turned from New York where she
lectured yesterday in town hall. will
give her regular talk on Public Ques-
tions," tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in the Willard Hotel. In this weekly
review Miss Richards will speak par
ticularly Of the epoch making week
in congressional legislation, and will
also give a survey of political affairs
in the various capitals of Europe
including the reactions of the Euro
pean press to the adverse vote of the
U. S. Senate on entering the World
Court. These talks are clarified by
the use of large maps.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
General Activities
OF Capital Society
Noted in Personals

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Kodacolor Pictures Shown
In Epiphanv Parish Hall

On Thursday, February IA, at 8:15
o'clock in the Epiphany Parish Hall
will be held a unique exhibition of
the latest marvel in Kodacolor pic
lures. Mr.. John v. Hansen, retired
engineer and world traveller, is CIV
ing an evening Of studies and impress
sions, in color and movement.
The exhibition is under the auspices
of st. Monica's League, an organiza-
ton under the Episcopal Church of
the diocese, which aims to improve
the condition Of the Negro in the
District and the South. Its officers
are: President, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher;
vice presidents, Canon Anson, Phelps
Stokes, Mr. Clarence Phelp Dodge;
secretaries, Miss Mary E. Bakewell and
Mrs Cresson Newbold; treasuer, Miss
E. Bertha Chinn.
The officers commend this enter
tainment to the public. Not only for
the most worthy cause, but because
Mr.. Hansen's work is notable In
1881, it was approved as among the
10 best amateur films presented. He
is consultant of the Eastman Kodak
Co.
The tickets are on sale at the
Epiphany Church Office. Price. sl.00.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

tertained informally at dinner party
at their home in Oak Crest, Va, on
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing their fifty-first wedding ami
versary. Only relatives and a few
close friends were present. Their
son, Mr.. Evan Lee Thomas of Detroit,
Mich, also their daughter, Miss Grace
Thomas of Wilkes-Barre Pa, came
on for the quiet celebration and will
remain over for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Thomas en-
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Commissioners Guests of
GNU. Engineering School

The Commissioner of the District
and Mrs. Melvin c. Hazen will attend
the fourth annual engineers ball of
the Engineering School of George
Washington University at the Shore
ham Hotel Friday evening. In add:-
ton invitations have been extended
to Engineer Commissioner and Mrs.
Dan I. Sultan, Commissioner and
Mrs. George E. Allen, the president
of G. w. U. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Maj. and Mrs. Philip B.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. George O..
Sanford and the dean of the Engi-
neering School and Mrs. John r.
Lapham.
Miss Mary Louise Yauch will lead
the grand march with Commissioner
Hazen.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
Hosts to Sharon Chapter

Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Sanders of
Mclean entertained Wednesday eve
ming at dinner and cards in honor of
the officers Of the Sharon Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, with their hus-
bands. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Cosden of Clarendon, past
grand patron and past grand matron
of the State of Virginia; Mrs Edna
Grimes of Capitol Heights, Md, past
grand Ruth of Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Guildford, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Kefauver, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren E.
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huschke,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sinclair Rector, Mrs.
Mary Blackford, Mrs. Cecile Rawlings,
Mrs. Grace Clarke. Mrs. Grace Ma
garity, Mrs Narcisse Taylor, Mrs.
H. A. Storm, Mrs. Ella Smith, MIR.
Joseph Farmer and Mr.. Vernon
Sanders.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Justice and Mrs. Hughes
Entertain at Dinner

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-03

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Henry L. Stimson have returned to
Woodley, their home on Cathedral
avenue, from brief visit in South
Carolina, and will remain at Woodley
through the season.
Former Postmaster General, Mr..
Harry s. New, will leave today for a
short visit in his former home in
Indianapolis, joining Mrs. New again
at Hemlock Hedge, their home in
Edgemoor, at the end of the week.
Former American Ambassador to
the Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss have gone to California, where
they were called by the illness of the
formers mother, Mrs. William Henry
Bliss.
Mrs. Cummins, wife of Lieut.. Col.
Richard E. Cummins, U. S. A., has
come to Washington from Fort
George Meade, S. OAK, and will spend
several weeks at the Martinique.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven
of Aurora Hills, Va, left yesterday for
Pine Baron, Edisto Island, S. c., for
weeks visit with Mrs Craven's
mother, Mrs. F.. Marion Whaley, at
her home there. Lieut.. Craven ex-
poets to spend part of his time in
hunting on the island.
Lieut.. Roswell Belden Daggett,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Daggett of Quincy,
Mass, have come to Washington for
an indefinite stay and they are at
the Martinique.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Cunning Of 1916
Sixteenth street are spending a month
at Miami Beach, Fla. They expect to
return to the Capital February "a.
Mr.. Frederick L. Thomas joined
Mrs. Thomas in Rochester, N. Y, for
the week end, where they are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson.
Mrs. Thomas has been extensively
entertained during the two weeks
visit to her sister, and will return to
Sandy Spring with Mr.. Thomas.
Mrs. D. c. Shea has returned to
Wardman Park Hotel from New York
after. seeing her daughter, Miss Rita
Shea, sail for Hawaii, where she will
visit Miss Barbara Conard, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Conard
Miss Shea will return in May.
Miss Rececca T. Miller made flying
uiSif tn Con6y Cnripu hafaro
for California, from where she will
sail for Honolulu, for the remainder
of the Winter. with Capt. and Mrs.
George McReynolds in Hawaii, where
Capt. McReynolds is on duty.
Mrs. c. Cameron Martin, has
closed her apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street and left for the South.
She will spend some time in New
Orleans and Mexico City and will then
60 to her home in Mississippi.
Mrs. Myrtle Tayloe of Vienna. who
for the past month has been the guest
of Rev. and Mrs Robert A. Donovan
at the Episcopal rectory, Fairfax, left
yesterday for Fredericksburg, where
she will stay during the remaining
Winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel c. Probert of
Sandy Spring spent several days last
week at the Mayflower Hotel in Wash
ington.
Miss Barbara Brewin of London,
England, will arrive today to be the
, guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Willoughby, at their home
in Langley.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler of Edge
wood, who spent the week at Rock
wood, near Wilmington, Del, with Miss
Mary Bringhurst and her brother, Mr..
Edward Bringhurst, accompanied her
hostess for a week end trip to Wynne-
wood, Pa, where they are being en-
tertained at number of social events
by their hostess, Mrs. Howard Sellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-31
Wishing You A Happy X Prosper
 o,is New Year

Today we publish our last daily issue of 1885, and or Thursday, January ?, 1886 we commence with No, 1, Volume 37. The Nome Daily Nugget has been in publication since it's incep- tion during the gold rush days to Nome. Its owner ship shifted many times during that time but for the past twenty-five years the present owners have been at the head of the paper,
 During that time it has changed from daily to tri- weekly, weekly and back to daily again. One of the first steps taken in 1884, year which was anticipated to be a prosperous one for Nome, and which was to have been thought of, as a year during which the de- pression days of this placer Camp, were definitely be- hind us. Unfortunately, Nome suffered its greatest disaster and tragedy of its entire existence "a fire which was definitely esti- mated to have destroyed property and belongings to the sum of $2,000,O00.OO. The year1934 did however, turn out to be a surprising ly good year for the mining and other industries of this section, and The Nome Nugget was in the van
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-31

guard, proclaiming the step
 toward prosperity and hap
 plnesS.
 1885 was slow in beginn-
 ing, due largely to the
 heavy losses sustained by
 the business interests of
 Nome in the fire on Septem
 Der 17th. However, the vol
 ume of business, prices and
 the general aspect of busi-
 ness for this year, have been we'll above normal and a definite increase in busi- ness was decidedly notice able, although retarded, as has been said, by the effects of that fire.
 Now, we come to 1886. More than year has elaps- ed and business and mining are infinitely more enthus- iastic and are devoting a great deal more time to- ward planning for an even larger increase in business and industry in the Nome section for the 1886 mining season. The morale of the business and community life is also of a much higher calibre. No, Nome has not sunk into any lethargic pos ition. "Nome,' as the Kan sas City Star referred to in a recent editorial, Twill never be Nome again." meaning that its helicon days of the mad rush for gold, it's iniquities, it's bad men-crooks, shysters, and gamblers and such will nev CT return; but Nome will nevertheless continue to be Nome, as one of the great est gold producing placer camps in Alaska, which has lasted for 37 years, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-31
Italy Calls Halle Se'assie Usurper
 Throne Ethiopia

Continued From Page 1 with Ras Gugsa, who comes ahead of his cousin, Ras Se- jun.
 Menelik Puts Heir Aside
 "Ras Tafari's name is not Halle Selassie at all-he as- sumed that to get himself the air of legitimacy in the eyes of his subjects.
 "Menelik was the first to usurp the throne, profiting by the death of King John on March 8, 1889. The reso- lute and astute Menelik showed aside the elder son of John, legitimate heir to the throne, and had himself proclaimed "negue neghes- ti," or king of kings"
 "Menelik was able to sep arate Johns two sons, send ing Ras Mangascia against the Italians who routed his forces at Senate and drove him thoroughly beaten from Baratieri.
 By defeating the Italian army at AduWa in 1896, Menelik clinched his own hold on the Ethiopian thro- ne. To King Johns sons was left only Tigre provin- ce. Mangascia, beaten in a rebellion in 1899, died at Ankober.
 There followed a period of intrigues and bloody fights in which Menelik gave no quarter. In Octo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-31

Der, 1909, defeat of Araja's troops definitely ended the opposition.
 Taeari Supplants Queen
 "There followed Menelik to the throne a Weakling grandson, Lii Yosu, who was deposed and replaced by the Empress Zauditu, This empress was just a puppet, unanswered by Ras Tafari, who had been nam- ed regent, until 1928 when feeling himself politically firm and with strong mili- tary backing, he seized the real power.
 "Araja and Mangascia are dead. The two cousins, Gugsa and Sejum, remain. Until recently the first was at Macalle, the second at Aduwa, capitals respective ly of the eastern and west ern Tigre.
 "Tafari cleverly won Se- jum's friendship. To Gugsa he gave a cousin to wife, hoping for a child of his own blood as heir in the Tigre province. But the beautiful Wozero Jesiase Urok II proved a disap- pointing gift to Gugsa. She did not bear him a son. Lat CT, therefore, he repudiated her.
 Not to be outdone, Ta- fari then succeeded in mar rying his own daughter to Gugsa.
 Heeds Dying Fathers Word
 But Gugsa hates the en-
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-31

which is now facing a fu- ture, which has not been as favorable for many years.
 We cite these facts and instances in our last issue in 1885 to bring to the pub lie attention, the fact that Nome is Nome-it is a new Nome, much better laid out and functioning in a much more secure manner, but still it is Nome. There is the Nome spirit unequaled by any town or city in the world.
 We take pleasure in wish ing one and all A Happy and Prosperous New Years Day; The Nugget will be observing the day in con- pany with other business establishments and federal and city offices.
 1886 is here. Let's all join together in wishing our neighbors and others, a happy and prosperous New Year
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Safety

Continued From First Page,)
Evening star., 1935-11-29

port Co., Podiatry Club of d. c., Pho
neer Laundry, Pan-American Union,
Quality Laundry, Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Citizens Association, Ross Fed
eral Service, Inc; Royal Typewriter
Co, Raleigh Haberdasher, Inc; Rail-
way Express Agency, j. T. Richards,
Rotary Club Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Swift g. Co, Shell Oil Co..
Evening Star Co., Charles Schneider
Baking Co., Stockett- -Fiske Co., Shiv-
ers Insurance Co., Sterrett Operating
Service. E. G. Schafer Co., Salvation
Army, Stokers Sales and Service Co.
and Modern Home Insulators, Tolman
Laundry and Thompson's Dairy.
The Texas Oil Co., United States
Treasury Department Beneficial
Association, United States Army
Medical Center, United States Mar
shal's Office, United States Capitol
Employees, United States Navy Depart
ment, Virginia Public Service Co.,
Woodward g. Lothrop, Washington
Gas Light Co., Washington Rapid
Transit Co., Washington Automotive
Trade Association, West End Citizens
Association, Washington Round Ia
BILE, Wheatley School Parents Safety
Council, Western Auto Supply Stores,
Washington Loan & Trust Co,
Washington Optimists International,
Wilkins Coffee Co., Washington Sales
Representatives Association, Whiting