davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-01
DOimgs OF The
Divoteers

The Brownsville links are In good
condition as a result OF the recent
rains, and the golfers are turning
out In increasing numbers. The
fairways, In particular, were aided
by the rains.
Alex Bowie Of San Benito turned
out for rounds on the Brownsville
course Saturday and Sunday. The
San Benitan Is fairly well on his
game. judging from his Saturday
round In which he carded an 80.
Playing with j. N. McMillin of Dali
las, Bowie canned two brides on
the first four holes.
J. I. George is getting back on his
game following an operation sew
eral weeks ego. Saturday he COW
cred the course In IA blows-two
over par-which Is his usual score.
He came within an inch OF canning
an ace on No. IA. His ~pitch-shot
on this 140-yard hole trickled up
to within an inch OF the cup. His
foursome included CASTOR Peek,
Fred Adkins and r. G. Ferguson.
Another group on the Brownsville
links Sunday was r. B. Creager. G..
@. Richardson. III. r.. Mckay, John
Pipkin and Jesse bennett.
Charley Puckett. VINO placed well
up in the recent Valley-wide medal
tournament here won by Hill Cooke
Of Harrington. shot the medal score
over the weekend. His 39-34-73
one over par-Sunday proved his
lowest Of the day. He surely could
have used that round in the cham
pionship tourney last Sunday.
ID. X. Clint. winner OF the first
flight championship last Sunday.
toured the IS in 30 blows Sunday.
Decks game is proof that a big
portion OF golf Is played within
pitching distance OF the greens.
His wood shots are not impressive.
but he is deadly when he gets with
in pitching distance Of the green.
DR.. John s. Peek. back from a
visit to Galveston. enjoyed a round
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Peek
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. George.
, 1935-07-01
Texan Hard-Luck
Star OfTourney

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1. F-
Bob Ramrath or Austin. Texas,
stood out Monday as the champion
hard luck" player Of the Oklahoma
State Tennis tournament which
ended Sunday.
Kamrath made his way to the
finals OF the mems singles. mems
doubles and junior singles, only 70
lose in each. In the singles Sat-
urday he was defeated by Germ
Cameron Of Tulsa, seeded No. 1; in
the doubles with Albert Upsher Of
Oklahoma City, he met defeat sun
day at the hands Of Cameron and
Crawford Bennett Of Oklahoma
City 6-3. S-4. ST, To.
In the junior singles Sunday,
Kamrath was the victim Of a SEN
sational comeback by George Pry-
or OF Saltwater. who defeated the
Texan 10. rs, Ga.
, 1935-07-01
Tennis Title Is
Taken By Texan

CHICAGO, July 1.=P-The Ma
ticnal intercollegiate singles tennis
title. California property for the
naSt two years. went TO Texas Mon
cay in possession OF Wilbur Hess Of
Rice Institute.
Hess. seeded first and the ia
vOrite from the start. completed his
conquest Sunday at the expense OF
Leonard Patterson. tall. game
youngster from California Tech. on
the clay courts at Northwestern
University. 81. TO. SO, 60. His
triumph. achieved after a week OF
play broke the two-year California
domination manned By Jack T1d-
ball OF the University Of California
Az Los Angeles. In 1888. and Gene
Mako OF Southern California, last
year.
California. however. retained part
u the honors when Paul Newton
and Richard Bennett defeated Ern-
est Suffer and Kendall Cram OF
Tulane. Ga. SIS. Ga. 70 succeed 70
the doubles title won last year by
Mako and Phil Castlin.
, 1935-07-01
TITLE BATTLE
Is UP MONDAY
Goodyear-Kiwanis Deciding
Game To Draw Big
Crowd

The third and deciding game OF
the Kiwanis-G Goodyear playoff series
for second-half championship Of
the Brownsville Playground Ball
league will be played on the seth
diamond Monday night. and n OF
the largest crowds Of the season Is
expected to Be Oh hand
Rivalry between the two clubs Is
at a keen pitch and the fans are
strongly partisan III boosting their
favoriteS. The GOodyearS won the
opener Wednesday 40, and the
KiwLs came back with "A rush Fri
DAY night 70 cop the second FL,
evening the series.
The Go0dyears' star pitcher. John
Joe Cara. Is on the SidelineS Win
a rib injury. but Ruperto Loya
turned IN creditable work IN the
first two games. Frank CritZ i
slated to work on the mound FOL
the Kiwis Monday night.
These clubs IN battling Tor inc
-.ght 70 meet the Fort Brown yam
KEGS. first-half champions, Tor inc
~aI-seascn title NJ the league
The Yankees walked away with
The opening session, but were handi-
caped during the second half que
10 annual maneuvers. They played
all Of their second-half games ~
the form on double headers AND
Invariably split them. sgt. SzpeinSki
was good for victory 8 NIGHT
but the douhle-headers we're Just
a shade too much for him.
, 1935-07-01
Locals Preparing
For Ball Tourney

Sam Lesser's Brownsville ALI
Stars are getting set for their start
in the Valley-wide Playground Ball
Championship Tournament which
opens at Edinburg Monday after a
delay Of several weeks caused by
rains.
The series opener pits the San
Benito contingent against McAllen.
and the Brownsville aggregation
will collide with Harlingen Tues
day night. according TO present
plans.
Edinburg has consistently won
the valley-wide Journeys conduct
cd heretofore. Year before last
the Hidalgo county seaters won the
pennant at Mission and last year
they won at Brownsville after a
hectic fray with the locals.
Lesser. after playing and watch
ing play in the Brownsville league
for several years. has picked his
club after studying the season aver
ages released recently by Stats
tician Steve Mcintosh.
, 1935-07-01
YESTERDAYS STARS

10y Inc R~@IA4aLG4 EhtNcl
Pete Fox. Tigers - led assault
on Browns with home run in each
game, double and five singles, bat
ting in nine run
Tony FreitaS. Reds - limited
Cardinals TO four hits to win duel
with Dizzy Dean.
Cliff Bolton, Senators - tripled
in twelfth 10 drive in run that beat
Yankees.
George watkins, Phillies -
smashed home run. three doubles
and two singles in double header
against Braves.
Monte Pearson. Indians, and Yer.
non Kennedy. White Sox - former
Flowed six hits. latter seven: each
aimed six as teams divided tw1r
oil.
Mel OFT, Giants 49, ciouted homer
u each game. driving In six runs
n double victory over Dodgers.
Fdic McNair. Athletics - led at
ack on Red Sox with four hits and
latted In winning run In ninth.
Forrest Jensen, Pirates - raped
-ubs pitching :or four Its. scored
ieciding run.
, 1935-07-01

The New York Giants have
achieved a position In the National
league pennant race that probably
has turned their rivals and a quar-
tet Of contenders in the other cir
cult bright green with envy.
With mid-Season approaching,
the Giants have built their lead up
to 81 games and, having repulSed
the challenges Of their leading RI
walls In the last couple Of weeks, can
sit back and watch the other con-
tenders knock n another off with
considerable regularity. in contrast
the first three American league
clubs arr grouped In a space Of ga
games.
While the Giants were taking two
tough ones from the Brooklyn
, 1935-07-01
Ford Nine Defeats
Post Team s To A

The Ford va nine. manager by
Tito Torres, defeated a team al
Fort Brown Sunday ga. and now
Is seeking additional games. ANY
Valley club interested should write
Torres in care Of Patteson Motor
company.
Cantu twirled for the victors
Sunday with Aldape as his battery
mate. Williams and Champion
hurled for the post aggregation with
Rudy Knapp behind the platter.
, 1935-07-01

that moment. he said. your con-
Germ viii not be dread OF death but
a hope for blissful Inconsistencies
for the pain is the most excruciat-
ing known to medical science"
Explaining the reaction TO a bite,
DR.. Kemp said that first symptoms
r stiffness and pain In the region
Of the wound. The rate Of abSorp-
ton varies greatly under different
circumstances but usually symptoms
OF generalized poisoning come from
100 70 $50 minutes after the sting.
Outstanding symptoms" he said,
are uncomfortable pains in the large
muscle region, frequently center
ing IN the abdomen and those
areas become rigid. Few. II any
deaths have been directly tracahle to
the spiders bite but many occur
from complications - a bad heart
for instance, or other weaknesses.
Sometimes the bites become infect
ed days later and blood poisoning
enSues.
The original pain normally lasts
from II to "a hours. succeeded by a
24-hour period Of convalescense.
At the end OF the second day pa
IientS are up and about with no af-
tereffects from the venom"
DIR. Kemp said that efforts TO
treat the bite wound locally are
useless. Immediately after inSer-
ton Of the venom the wound
closes and no exterior treatment Is
efficacious. The physician should
use an injection Of 10 per cent ep-
som salts IN the vein, which relieves
contracting Of the muscles and
pain" the bacteriologist stated.
DR.. Kemp said that scientists have
known about and recognized the
black widow spider as poisonous
since 1720. The insects, he explain
ed. are not vicious. are timid in
fact. and will bite only If startled
or II their nests are invaded. Their
bite he said. is really a sting and
the poison is injected through a
hollow claw. The sting Is not pain
ful and In many cases Is overlooked.
They normally bite once and run
although are capable Of striking
any number OF times.
The black widow, he continued.
are outdoor jewellers and are found
mostly in rarely cleaned shed. barns
and outhouses and under piles Of
tin cans and other refuse. Their
webs are OF very fine silk. small,
irregular. spattered with loose ends
and form no sort Of geometrical
design.
He cautioned that the young
spiders are as venomous as the
adults. They are small. light col
ored and usually striped. The fun
grown male has a body about the
size OF a red ant. with ~dispropor-
tonately long legs and bites like the
rest OF the family.
Some comfort Is given victims by
his furnishing a meal for the fe-
male after mating.
, 1935-07-01

Easterllne collected q homer In the
first game.
The Indians hold Oh second placs
was short-lived. however. FOR tina
Oilers subdued Fort worth. lilo
ard I'll. 10 GUST their neighborS
WLldneSs chi three Fort Worth
pitchers aided the Tulsa teams
cause In the opener. and Art Jones
nested Claude J0nnard in IN battle
ct right-handers' curves in the
nightcap.
Ograin. Tulsa center fielder. hon.
cred I'm the first game.
-Four double plays BY the Key
stone combination of Johnny Knmne
and Emmett Mueller or the Houston
Bluffs played a big part I'm the Buffs
defeat OF San Antonio ln m double
header. SIS and 81.
Big Bill MCGEE Of Houston won
his lfth Enme ln the closing affair.
and Don Padgett. recent addition 70
the Buffaloes. set q circuit blow. a
double and m single Co cop hitting
honors for the day.
, 1935-07-01
CHANGES
FIGHT NEARS
Borah Expected to Be One
OF Leaders In Battle
Against Plan

WASHINGTON, July 1-iP-The
senate heads this week into another
Of the major controversies Of this
troubled congreSS-the fight over
the amendments to broaden and
bolster the AAA's powers.
The amendments. revised In the
light Of the supreme court decision
that struck down NRA, have finally
been approved by the senate agri-
culture committee, and the debate
On the floor is due to start Tues
gay or wednesday.
Notable clashes are expected. Sen
ator BOrah R-Idaho) has been
buSy preparing an attack on the
amendments. administration Sena-
tors backing the bill are expected
to reply.
The bill contains a provision
designed to forestall suits 70 re-
cover processing taxes. which are
facing several court tests. II gives
Secretary Wallace broad authority
IN order" marketing control under
agreements BY growers and process
sors.
The committee. however. has
deleted provisions permitting Sec
letary Wallace TO use 80 per cent
o. the nations customs receipts in
financing the export OF surplus
farm commodities. Chairman Smith
DISC Of the agriculture commit
Tee. said the group OF legislators be-
lieyed this export subsidy plan
would Invite disaster"
The bill contains the Bankhead
compulsory cotton control program,
continuing Il until March. 1885. and
The Kerr tobacco bill requiring tax
Is on tobacco In excess Of allot-
fuents.
, 1935-07-01

AA1AAlG AAAAo-&14AAA ~
Barrera. Cortinas. Contreras. TWO
base hits-Skinner M. Sellers.
Brown. Griffin, Barrera. Earned
runs-McAllen 4. Mission Y. Runs
batted nc. Sellers 2. Califa 8.
Brown. S. Young. Griffin, Yoder 3.
contreras 2. Ccrtinas 8. Barrera 2
Stolen bases-G. Sellers, Sanchez.
Sacrifice-Pena. Double play-WalSh
to Barrera to Sanchez. Hit by pitch
er-by Pena 90. Sellers. CCalifa)
Bases on balls-off Walker /, of
Walsh 2, off Pena I. Struckout-by
Walker s. BY Strohmeyer 2. BY Walsh
/. by Pena 3. Hits and runs-off
Walker. 6 and Z in 4 i-3 innings: off
strohmeyer, 5 and 3 IN 3 % in
nings; eff Walsh. 8 and S in 5 Is
innings: off Pena. 9 and 3 IN 3 2-3
innings. Winning pitcher-Walsh
Losing pitcher-Walker. Left on
baseS-McAllen IL. Mission s. Um-
Dires-Dunbar and de Ia Cara Of
Mission. Scorer-M. Smith. Time
200.
, 1935-07-01
Upset Is Scored In
Texas Net Tourney

SAN ANTONIO. July 1.-tPl-
Mary OBrien or San Antonio. run
ner-up IN women's Singles. and Mrs.
G A. Mitchell. former titlist OF the
Philippine Islands, we're women's
doubles champions OF Texas Mon
cav after n stunning upset victory
III the state meet here Sunday.
AS Paschal Walthall. University
OF Texas tennis team member. was
winning the mems invitation tour
nament. the doubles victors were
sfroking their way 10 a 6-4. ST, 6-4
win over Anna Mae Reichert. state
singles champion. and Betty Dean.
champion Of the San Antonio Coun-
try club.
Walthal took the mems title by
defeating his fellow Longhorn.
George Dullnig, &C.. as. 6-l, 6-8, 6-3-
, 1935-07-01
Way Out Front
In National Loop Race

Dodgers Sunday. ' to a and 8 to a.
Pittsburghs Pirates climbed back to
second place. pushing Chicago down
to third and the world champion
Cardinals TO fourth.
The Giants got the benefit on a
i7-hit assault on four Brooklyn
pitchers in the opener and OF six
hit flingtng by Hal Schumacher,
who won his ninth straight game,
In the afterpiece. Nell OFT helped
by betting a homer In each game
70 bring his seasons total TO is.
The Pirates. held TO one run In three
previous games. slamed out a Q 10 Y
victory over the Cubs with another
lT-Swat attack.
Freitas Beats Dizzy
The great Dizzy Dean was thor
oughly outpitched by little Tony
Freitas Of Cincinnati. who gave the
Cards only four hits as the Reds
beat them for the third straight
time. 5 TO 2.
Both Cleveland and Detroit sliced
lGao the Yankees American league
lead. the Tigers going on a hitting
rampage 20 make the biggest in
roads with a double victory over
st Louis. The scores were is 10 l
and III TO 8 ms the Tigers made 10
hats In each game. The Indians
spit a doubleheader with the
Waite Sox. winning 3 to q behind
Monte Parsons Stx-hit fIinginE.
then taking an 8 to o shutout.
The even break helped, however,
as the Yankees bowed to WASH
ington 8 70 7 In a Thinning strug-
gle after tying the score with four
runs in the sixth and again with
two in the ninth. The Yanks fin
ishsd under protest OF a ruling In
the ninth when Washington went
ahead.
Philadelphia and Boston fought
u out with little 70 choose between
their representatives. With Dutch
Brandt pitching. the Braves took the
opener OF a double bill from the
PhillieS. 9 to 3. aided BY Waliy
Berger's 10th homer, but the Pills
replied with a 23-hit barrage to win
IS TO 5.
The Athletics finally edged out
the Red Sox 10 TO o, scoring two
runs or four straight singles IN the
ninth after Boston had blasted out
four runs to take the lead In the
first half Of the inning.
, 1935-07-01
9Th Hole-In-On

NEW YORK. July !. u Coils
greatest thrill, the hole In one.
has come eight times TO Captain K.
F. Carter Of Sands Point, L. /.
Playing in a foursome nc the
Sands Point course Saturday. Cap
lain Carter sank a 140-yard spade
mashie blow.
He is a former champion OF Ire
land. On his last trip to England.
he had a one-shot hole while play
lng with Sandy Herd, who Is reputed
to lead all hole-in-one golfers With
a total OF Il.
, 1935-07-01
Interest in Black Spider
= = = = =
Has Outstripped Increase,
BacterioIogist Believes

DALLAS, July /. Up The pres
ent public interest in the venemous
black widow spider, says DR.. Hardy
Kemp, professor b~acteriology at
Baylor University in Dallas, has
far outStripped their increase, not
withstanding there undoubtedly
are more OF the insects this year than
usual"
Dr.. Kemp. who is disposed TO
minimize any anxiety over the
presence Of the poisonous spider,
suggests that in case Of bite the VIC
tim should not wait to identify the
insect but call a physician. From
, 1935-07-01
MAJOR LEAGUE ID

- Inc h~SSOClaNeQ fTec1f
Batting - Vaughan. Pirates .394;
Medwick, Cardinals 1863.
Runs Martin and Medwick,
Cardinals. 81.
Runs batted in = j. Collins. 50;
Berger, Braves, 66.
Hits - Medwick, Cards, 1ol; L.
Waner. Pirates, SO.
Doubles 49, Medwick, Cards. %:
Galsn. Cubs, and Martin. Cards. 20.
Triples 80 Suhr, Pirates 8: Boyle.
Dodgers. Goodman. Re IS. and Ca
Ian and Cavarreta. Cubs, 7.
Home runs - j. Collins. Cards,
IL: OFT, Giants and Berger Braves,
Is.
stolen bases Martin. Cards g.;
Moore. Cards, Y.
Pitching - Parmalee, Giants, 81:
Schumacher, Giants. 1912.
American League
Batting - johnson, Athletics, 1854;
Vosmik. Indians ISL.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers Sc;
Johnson. Athletics IS.
Runs batted in - Greenberg. IT,
gers. SO; Johnson. Athletics. Sc.
Hits - Gehringer. Tigers 96; Vos-
mix. Indians SO.
Doubles Greenberg Tigers q:
VoSmik. Indians 81.
Triples Stone. Senators Il;
Cronin, Red Sox, 8.
Home runs Greenberg. Tigers
%: johnson. Athletics II.
Stolen bases 80 Armada, Red Sox.
IS. Werber, Red Sox, II.
Pitching - Tamulis. Yanks, I'll;
Harder, Indians 1874.
, 1935-07-01
Mackerel Caught On
North Jetty Sunday

PORT ISABEL, July Good
fishing. especially off the north
lefty. was experienced here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Haywood and
A. j. Monette. all OF Brownsville
landed % mackerel. six speckled
trout and two pompano while fish
ing on the north jetty Sunday.
, 1935-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gundav'e Re<uIfa

Washington 8, New York 7. 1
innings.
Philadelphia 10. Boston g.
Cleveland 80. Chicago 2-8.
Detroit 1911. ST. Louis lie.
Mondays Schedule
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Boston.
Nc other games scheduled.
, 1935-07-01
- TIE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Sunday

Houston 5-3. San Antonio 81.
Beaumont Z, Galveston 6.
Oklahoma City 9-l3. Dallas ga.
Fort Worth 2-1, Tulsa lilo.
Mondays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Dallas nc Tulsa.
CThree Scheduled).
, 1935-07-01
Boys Leave For Camp
fsnecinl to Tne Hnrnidl

Ia FERIA. July /. Four La
Fena boys plan 70 leave Monday
fQ Camp Bulls near San Antonio
tssnter the G. M. T. G. there.
SEarrell Anderson. Brady Noblett
Pete Squires VIII be entering
the first time. Henry CiSneros
N& in the camp last year and viii
return this year. Last year Cis-
nsoS was In the platoon that rank
ed first in drilling and manual
ans in the camp.
, 1935-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

New York rs, Brooklyn a..
Boston 9-5, Philadelphia 3-l5.
Cincinnati 5. st. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 9. Chicago u.
Mondays Schedule
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn
No other games scheduled
, 1935-07-01

II has been found that mental dis
cases are as prevalent as all other
diseases combined.
, 1935-07-01

Any carnival showing IN Browns
vile. Texas. IL required to post a
public liability bond of 100000.
, 1935-07-01

The pages or IN book are called
leaves because the leaves or certain
plants we're used TO write upon be-
fore invention on paper.
, 1935-07-01

Colorado contains 43 mountain
peaks which are more than $4,000
feet above sea level.
, 1935-07-01

DR.. John s. Peek. back from a
visit TO Galveston, enjoyed a round
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Peek
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. George.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

took the place of chips was one of the highlights ot the extensive air tour ot Fred Lucas, assistant fisheries az ent, and John Blythe, FERA representative. Since l929 the bureau of fisheries has been paying a bounty of two and a half cents on each trout kill ed in the region, the object being to protect the salmon spawn. Trout tails are used as regular coin of the realm and storekeepers will take the dried appendageS in payment of groceries and other com moditie.s String of 100, Wor- tn $2.50, are the usual med ium of exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Cairo Experiences Further Anti-Brit-
 ish Riots Today
(By The Associated Press)

Cairo, Nov. 21, - The city seethed with minor disturb ances as bands of students roamed the side and back streets forcing merchants to close their shops, and thereby coming into conflict with na- tive police, in an observance of an anti-British day of mourning.
 No serious casualties had been reported by mid-after- noon, although the police are fearful the situation might grow serious. On one occa- sion the police fired over the heads of demonstrators, in or de to check the barrage of rocks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
MIR HOOVER'S HANDICAP
Detroit Free PreSS)

In order to get anywhere with a program, or to do any thing for the nation, the next President of the United Sta tes must be able to deal suc- cessfully with congress.
 There is little or no likeli- hood that MT. Hoover could perform that feat.
 He knows what is right and he tries to live up to his know ledge. But re lacks both po- litical instinct and disposi- ton.
 He is unable to do what is necessary in order to make the turbulent, croSs-grained. selfish and self-seeking aggre gation which makes up the bulk of the members of con- gress, behave itself and help the national interests instead of crossing them.
 This is unfortunate; but it seems to be the condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

mainland Tn the Vlclnlty ol Norton Sound, 1730, is cred ited to Mikhail Gzozdef, sur veyor with a Russian expedi- tion.
 Ruth A. Beck was married last week in Juneau to Rob- ert Rohrs.
 Tom Casey owner of Glac- fer tavern on the highway north of Juneau has closed down his resort for the win ter and moved into town.
 Miss Amy Kramer, a mem- Der of the class of 1885, of the University of Alaska is now teaching school at Kodiak.
 Pneumonia was the cause of the death of J H Clayton, ketchikan carpenter, who was found dead aboard his cruiser in Thomas basin re- gently.
 Miss Jean Hunter, who was graduated from the Univer- Sity of Alaska in the class of 1885, has taken a position as bookkeeper in the office of Pratt, purchasing ag- ent for the Fairbanks Explor ation Company.
 Billie Hanson, a native fac ing a murder charge, was ar aligned in court recently. He vas accused of drowning Mar garrett Varney last November 26th near Femmer's dock af- .er the pair had engaged in l drunken quarrel.
 Ben Bailey, a Petersburg Indian in jail for the alleged .heft of box of soda crackers las been carving 24-inch to- em poles while he was await ng trial and now has a num- Der ready for sale. His work s said to be very artistic
 Chas. L. Kemp, well known pioneer resident of Anchorage
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

The discovery of Alaska's mainland in the vicinity of Norton Sound, l73O, is cred tied to Mikhail Gzozdef, sur veyor with a Russian expedi- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans

Culled From Exchanges
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

Ruth A. Beck was married last week in Juneau to Rob- ert Rohrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

Tom Casey owner of Glac- fer tavern on the highway north of Juneau has closed down his resort for the win ter and moved into town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22

Watching a rollicking polk CT game in which trout tails
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-22
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store
 The Board of Trade
 The Nome Drug Store The Nevada.