davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
NAUCATUCK TRACK TEAM DEFEATED SOUTHINGTON FOE.
TrianO and Hartnett Score Doubles ziIly Was
 StandOut

Naugatuck. May 14-The Naug- atuck High school track team scored It's first victory of the sea- son yesterday, trimming Lewis High of southington at the Recre- ation field here by a 61-47 score. It was good meet with double wins by Joe Triano and Ray Hart nett contributing mterially to the locals triumph.
 Zilly of Lewis High was high scorer, winning first in the discus and pole vault and tying for first In the high jump.
 The summary:
 100 yard dash: Won by Hartnett (N); second, Savage, (S); third, Warehouse (N). Time: 10.4.
 220 yard dash: Won by Hartnett (N); second, Savage (S); third, Novack (S). Time: 25.4.
 440 yard run; Won by Triano (N); second, Novack, (S); third Audette. Time: 57.4.
 sS0 yard run: Won by Triano (N); second, Walsh (S); third, Adams (S). Time: 2:12.4.
 Mile run: Won by Walsh -(s) ; second. Garuch (N); third, Barlow (N);. Time: 5:23.
 ss0 yard relay: Won by Naug- atuck, Hartnett, Triano, Water house and Nixon. Time: 1:41.
 Shot put: Won by Szmanski (N) /: second. Zilly (S); third, Triano (N). Distance: 40 feet II inches.
 Discus throw: Won by Zilly (s) /; second, Foetch (N); third Novack (S). Distance: 112 feet inches.
 Javelin throw: Won by Novack (S):. second Valois (N); third, Wallace (S). Distance: 13s feet.
 High Jump: Zilly (S) and Walk CT (N), tied for first; third, tied between Ericson (N), Hartnett (N) and Nixon (N). Height feet inches.
 Broad jump: Won by Walker (N); second Savage (S); third, Hartnett (N). Distance. 20 feet IA inches.
 Pole vault: Won by Zilfy (S) {; second, tied Walker (N) and Nixon {N). Height, feet inches.
 Officials: Time. Edward Kehoe; starter, L. Moves; judges, Ray Foley. John Woods and Kenneth Rapieff; announcer. William Nor ris; scorers, Edward Bulaitis and Edward Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Durocher All America Out ProDed Miracle Nan 10 Gian
 COLE
 By At Krenz

One of Johnny Revoita's great est golf shots occurred during the Wisconsin State Open of 1884.
 Coming up to the tenth hole, Johnny was one stroke behind Butch Kreiger. Putting on the pressure, Revolta then proceeded to bridie four holes in row.
 He came up to the 215-yard seventeenth with the wind against him. He decided to use No.> l iron, made his tee shot, and saw it land in trap to the left of the green.
 Revolta found the ball resting on q downhill lie, necessitating use of a 24-ounce plaster. He ex- ploded out of the trap and sank the shot for a deuce, and went on to win the championship by eight strokes.
 In negotiating this downhill lie shot, one of the most difficult in golf, Revolta stood in front of the ball and hit three inches behind 1t. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
THREE NEW YORK
 TEAMS DEFEATED; YVES TERRELL WON
Red SOx Pitcher Won Own Game With Home Run;
 BlantOn Beats PhiIs
BY LAWTON CARVER fTInifof7 Preas SfafF r,,v-,.na,,o,,sIa,.s,

| New York, May 14.-(UP) -The world champion Cardinals, who | walloped Bill Terry's Giants 13 times and dethroned them last year, are at it again. In their first whack at the New Workers this season, Frankie Frisch and his champs dOwned them, 3-2, in 10 innings. It re- quired a miracle to register this victory; but were not these Cards hailed as miracle men'' after their Malcolm Campbell finish last year.
 Surprise Yesterdays miracle was proyid- ed by "Lippy" Leo Durocher, 200 hitter who is known as the "All America out" MT Durocher, with three futile trips to the plate behind him, again faced the screw ball king, arl HubbelI. It was the 10th inning, and the count was knotted 2-2. "Lippy" Leo closed his eyes and swung. Wham. The ball sailed into the left field stands. and the Cards amazed shortstop | trotted around the bases for a iOiliS Aol. 1HAS tdIiy hOh IiS game.
 Commenting on this blow, Man. ager Frisch said, Tt happened on May 13. Thirteen is our lucky num- | Der. Those 13 wins against nine | defeats in our games with the Giants last season did whole lot l to give us the pennant. N other club beat New York as many as 13 times in 1884"
 Hubbell and the Card pitcher. Bill Walker, each allowed six hits. Joe Moore's homers in the first and third accounted for both Giants runs. Pepper Martin singled and was helped home for the other two St Louis tallies in the first and sixth.
 1 Despite the league-leading Gi- ants defeat, second-place Brooklyn made no advance because the Dodgers were shaded, 3-2, by the Cubs after doubles by Hartnett. Lee and Ga1an accounted for the tying and winning runs in the sev-l l enth. Hartnett made four hits l in four tries.
 1 Blanton Again 1 Pittsburgh massacred the Phil-3 lies 10-1. as young Cy Blanton | limited the Quakers to four hits. 1 It was his fifth victory. Gus Suhr and Paul Waner made Pi- rate homers. Cincinnati upset
 the Braves, 3-1, as Si Johnson downed Ben Cantwell in pitch ing duel.
 Boston's Red Sox replaced the
 Yankees at third positoin in the American league standing by 2-1
 victory over the Browns, while the Tanks were blanked by De-
 troit 80. Wes Terrell held the
 Browns to five hits and provided
 the winning tally in the seventh
 with a four-bagger. This defeat
 sent the Browns into a last place
 tie with the Athletics.
 Rowe Routed Yanks
 The Tanks dropped into a 4th
 place tie with the idle Senators,
 and Lefty Gomez suffered his 4th
 defeat of the season when School.
 boy Rowe set the New Workers
 down with four hits. Gomez all
 lowed the Tigers six safeties, in- cluding Walkers homer in the sixth. And Pat Malone, who sue- Fceeded Gomez in the 9th, yielded two more hits.
 Washington at Cleevland was washed out, and wet grounds post- poned Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
|FAVORITES COP
 ! PAROCHIAL BALL
 GAMES YESTERDAY
Sacred Hearts, St Thomas and St Mary's Were
 Winners

The Sacred Hearts defeated St. Francis 6-4; St. Thomas set back St. Joseph's 5-2, and St. Mary's beat SS. Peter and Paul in the parochial school games played yesterday.
 The Hearts really began their big push to victory in the sixth af- ter a nip and tuck contest. Three hits off the pitchings of Gladney that netted the same number of runs assured the win. Salvador of the winners had two base hit while, extra bases were belted by Shugure and .O'Rourke of the losers. The score:
 Sacred Hearts .010 203 0-6 Il St. Francis .. 002 110 0-4 q
 Ray and Nolan; Gladney and Fitzgerald.
 Late Rally
 Three runs scored in the sixth frame won for St. Thomas while the Brooklyn team scored only in the first. Joyce hit the ball hard for the winners while Burns excel led in the field, much to the ap- proval of Old Man Barney. Tal- mont played we'll for the losers The score:
 St. Thomas ... 900 013 1--5 8 St. Joseph ..... 200 900 0--2 2
 Lockwood and fGrout; stepanai- tis and Talmonts
 Mound Duel
 The St. Mary's vs sS. Peter and Paul contest turned into a great mound duel between Day and Sugden. Both clubs managed to get two hits. Day had eight strike. outs while his rival had two less Madden of St. Mary's collected his teams hits while Sugden and Dor. an hit safely for the losers. The score: St. Mary's .... 001 100-0-2 2 2 SS. Peter-Paul HOO 900 o--1 ? l
 Day and Doolan; sugden and Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Jersey Mutuels Menace New York
 By DAN PARKER

WHEN in killing the pari assembly in Albany anticipation of the a for them. heaving boomerang back decapitate them
 informed state legislature pre- rejected It of New fall Should the give 1t their proval, within 15 20 distance from Broadway the New York tracks, 4 bet the nutue
 
 this would be tragedy O a entirely point of view the insofar publicity Instead of Dizzy and Day getting Cy of the Pirates and Johnny Whitehead of the White sox
  Sox fact that his club is sil in in the American League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
TURNESA BROTHERS
 CLICK FOR "OPEN''

Providence, R. l., May 14-(UP) -Four professionals and an anna teEr won the five places allotted the Boston district in the qualify ing round for the National Open Golf championship at the Rhode Island Country club yesterday.
 The five were Alex Ellis, Swamp scott. Mass, 147; Willie Turnesa. amateur. Elmsford, N. r., 14S; Tom Mahan, Beverly, Mass, 150; Dick May, Providence, 15O, and Joe Turnesa, West Hartford, Conn, 152.
 Joe Turnesa won fifth place In a playoff with George Easton, West Warwick amateur, who qualified as an alternate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Errors-Traynor 2. Chiozza, Allen Camilli. Runs batted in--Suhr, &; Waner g.. Traynor 3, Jensen, Waugh an. L. WaneE, Suhr, Jensen. Three base hits Watkins. Vaughan. L Waner. Home runs-Suhr, F. Wan CT. Double plays-Camilli and Ryan. Chiozza and Vergez. Left on bases Pittsburgh g.; Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls-off: Blanton q; Bivin 1; Johnson 2. Struck out-by: Bivin 2; Bianton 3. Hits-off: Bivin, 12 in lin 1-S. Losing pitcher Bivin. Umpires- Magerkruth, Pinelli and Klem. Time-1:56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

fact that in this years tournament JJamaica was practically the only team using a hard serve. The others were using an easy ball served to an awkward place on the court.
 In the veterans tournament of Thursday the team from Spring field, Ohio, had an average of 45 years and one man playing or the taems who was G6 years old.
 Although Naugatuck didn't go far in this tournamnet, the play ing ability of the men is in the championship class and with the seasoning of more tournament play thus experience gained in this their chances of finishing among the leaders another year appear to be excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

ONE-EYED ENTRY IN STAKE
 Goshen, N. Y.-William Stubley, Newburgh, N. Y., sportsman, has entered a one-eyed harness horse in this years $40,000 Hambleto- nian Stake here. The horse. Volo Arion, is we'll liked despite his handicap, as his present 10-1 odds indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Errors - Stainback, Clark. Runs batted in-Galan, Jurges, Lee. Frey Taylor. Two-base hits--Lopez. Tay- Tor, Hartnett, Lee. Galan, Jurges' en base-Leslie. Left on bases - Chicago 6, Brooklyn 10. Struck out by: Lee 3. Bases on balls-off: Lee 6. Hits-off: Clark, in 6 2-S in- nings; Leonard, 9 in 1-3. Losing pitcher-Clark. Double plays-Cuy- and Leslie. Umpires-Moran, Rear don and Stewart. Time-1:34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Best Players Move
 Up at Amherst

Amherst, Mass, May IA - (UP) - Play followed form in the an- nual New England Intercollegiate Tennis Championships as the tour nament entered the quarter-final round today.
 Those playing for semi final berths were Paul Guibord of Dart mouth, the favorite; George Stew ems, Yale; Albert Winston, Am herst; Robert Kelleher, Williams; Richard Hebard, Springfield; Fran cis Fitzpatrick, Providence; Ed Mansfield, Yale, and Robert Illus ted of Dartmouth.
 Doubles play will open with the first round today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Error-MartIn. Runs batted In J. Moore. 2; Medwick. Durocher. -J. Moore 2: Durocher. sacrlhc- Frisch. Stolen base--Terry. Left on by pitcher-by walker (ott). Struck out-by: walker 2. Hubbeli I. Bases on balis--off, Walker 8; Hubbell [. Wild pitch-Hubbeii. Double play Hubbell. Bartell and Terry. um- pires-sears, Pfirman and Quigley. Time-2i0b. Attendanee--7,f03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
C THE
 OTANDIkGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. St Louis 3, New York 2 (1O innsl Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 3, Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
N. c. A. A. MEET JUNE 10

Berkeley, Calif.-The National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field championships will be held here June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 3, New York 0. Boston 2, St Louis l. Washington-Cleveland .(rain). Philadelphia Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Games Today.

St Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Score by innings:
 Detroit ......... 100 ooi o1x-- 2
 Errors Crosetti. 0ehringer. Green- bery. Runs batted in--Walker, Geh. ringer. Greenberg. Two-base hIts-- or. sacrifice-owen. Left on bases New York 1. Detroit [. Struck out By: Gomez {; Rowe B. Bases on lone 1. Hits-offi Gomsz, c in 2 in- nings; Malone, 1 In 2 Wild pitch Double plays - Rolfe. Lazzsrl and GshrIR; LRSEerL crosettl and 0eh- rig; owen. Gehringer and OFeens berg. Umplres-owens and Morisvty. Time--i:5e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing:
Games Yesterday.

Montreal 5, Newark 3. Rochester 4. Albany 0. Buffalo 4. Syracuse 5 (10 inns). Toronto 4, Baltimore 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Yesterdays Hero-Pitcher Was Terrell of the Red Sox, who held the Browns to five scattered hits, and won the game with a 7th in- ming homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
pETvBBURnU.

Jensen. if ........" 6 { 2 1 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
Gnmes T0fIay,

GumeS TO0ays New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Games Today. Newark at Montreal Baltimore at Toronto. Syracuse at Buffalo. Albany at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14
NEW YORK.

a-Batted for Gomez in sth.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

Score by innings: ssw st E1Sis Yosk .. iSI iSI SS5 SS5 SSS SSS a-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-14

a-Batted for Hubbell in 10th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Outlying Jurors
 To Serve During
 Term If Drawn

It is noted that in the Compiled Laws of the Territory of Alaska, that certain provisions, whereby names of persons drawn from the jury box for term of the District Court, could be placed aside if the expense of bringing them to Nome and the fact that it was extremely difficult to subpoenae them, was un- reasonable, were left out.
 Judge Morrison of the District Court for the Second Division, states, that in the coming general term of court in March, names of persons drawn from the jury box, will be included on the panel, and they will have to be brought to Nome to serve, if they can be located.
 Heretofore, it has been possible. where the difficulty and expense was too great, to lay those certain names aside and draw new ones who could be contacted and brought to Nome to do jury service.
 A |
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Writes Nome From
 Portland About
 The Big Outside

F. D. Shultz writing to the editor of the Nome Nugget, from Portland Oregon. says they are having a mild winter, forty-four above being the coldest so far this year. He also gives number of prices on produce at the Portland Public Market, to make us feel bad. The fare by stage between Portland and Seattle, 204 miles is $1.50, to San Francisco. 77a miles $8.50; to Chicago $3O. There is about 42,0OO people on charity in Portland and Seattle has about 75,00O. MT. Shultz states that he is coming back to Nome on the first boat in June, and wishes to be re- membered to A. Polet, Ira Rank and Gunnar Bowman. His address is 400 fourth and Burnside St, N. w Portland, Ore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
C. R. Jackson On
 ~a Business Trip To States From Nome

G. R Jackson, President of the Miners and Merchants Bank of AL aska, at Nome, was an outgoing pass enger today aboard an NAT plane enroute to Fairbanks and thence to the States.
 MT. Jackson is making this trip to the state in the interests of his business and to join his wife and family in Seattle It was not known definitely whether he would go East before returning to Nome on the first boat, but he plans on making that trip if time permits.
 While outside, it was understood, that MT. Jackson plans on taking up certain features of the reconstruc-' ton of federal and municipal func-e tions in Nome, resulting from the fire of Sept 17th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
RECOMMENDED
 MODELS COME
 OUT IN FALL
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, February 8-The rejection of President Roosevelt o1 all save one of the NRA's major re- commentators for aiding automo- bile workers under the recently ex- tended code, was disclosed in the publication of an MIRA report on the industry.
 The study was undertaken at the specific direction of the president to see if plan could be worked out to stabilize the income of labor in automotive plants, and help them generally.
 The only suggestion adopted by the president in the renewing of the code few days ago, was the recom- mendation that new motor car mo- dels be brought out in the fall, in order to spread the work out.
 ssf
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
STEEL MERGER  IS STOPPED BY
 zi-s DEPT. JUSTICE
(By The Associated Press)


 CLEVELAND, Feb. 8th-The De- partment of Justice invoked the An ti-Trust laws Thursday in an at tempt to block a three hundred and twenty-five million dollar steel mer ger, and dissolve the allegedly inter locking directorates of ten steel con panies.
 Both actions were embodied ir suits filed in the Federal Court One suit asked for an injunction to pre- vent two hundred and seventy one million dollar Republican cor poration from acquiring the fifty, four million dollar Corrigan-Mc- Kinney Steel Company.
 The other names seven men pro- minent in the steel industry as con- stituting an interlocking director ate in ten companies, and asked for an order to dissolve their alleged relationship.
 Officials of the companies involv- ed, said they believed that merger plans would satisfy the require ments of law
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
PAN AMERICAN F
 AIRWAYS WILL
 PLACE RADIOS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, February 8-The Pan American Airways today ap- piled to the Federal Communica- tions Commission for permits to con struct directional aeronautical rad- io stations at Alameda, California; Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii Midway Is- lands; Wake Islands and Guam,4aa part of their proposed trans-Pacifc Air Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Legislature Passes Bill Granting Funds for Nome School
A DEAD" MAN RETURNS LIFE
 THRU MASSAGE
, (By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 ARLEY, England. Feb. 8,-A "dead" man returned to life and health to- day. with very satisfactory impress sion of tthe next world"
 John Puckering, a market garden CT, was restored" to life on the op- erating table. Doctors certified that he was dead" for four and one-halt minutes. One of them massaged Puckering's heart more from a sense of duty than with any hope, he said, and Puckering is now back at work, apparently in normal health.
 He said he was sorry the experi- ment worked: What 1 saw during the brief spell of death, made me regret I ever came back. I was surrounded by thousands of people, all supremely happy. Among them were three persons whom knew. They nodded and smiled so happily that I was overjoyed to be dead. The grave has no terrors for me now"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
10 THOUSAND DOLLARS
 PASSED LEGISLATURE
 APPLY NOME SCHOOL
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Feb Aimed to curb drunken driving the senate yesterday passed the Roden Bill providing for fines and imprisonment for anyone operating vehicle while der the influence of liquor, in reckless
 Two other bills were passed ten thousand dollar ap propriaon for the Nome school and thousand dollar appropriation for the Craig school
 The immediate construction of the International High way was asked of Congress memorial introduced in the House by Representative Nordale
 Another memorial by Representative Howard Lyng of the Second Dvson requests that immediate steps be to rebuild the Coast Guard Station Nome which des- troyed by fire.
 Representative Andrew Nerlands bill pertaining to water rights creeks for mining purposes and repeating prevailing statutes, proposed before the senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Hears From Old
  Time NOmeites As To Plans For 1885

c. J. Peterson, the well known painter, decorator, and mining man, is in receipt of letter from Mrs. A. Lamoureux, formerly of Nome but who now has her residence at 2719 E John St, Seattle, Wash. She states her family are all well and sorry to hear of Nome's big fire. Mention is also made that Messrs. Carmen and Bucceen expect to go to Nome on the first boats and may take a trip up there myself in the interests of our town lots and mining pro- perty.
 Editors note-It will be recalled by sourdough Nomeites that the Lamoureux family conducted the White House." saloon and lodging house, on the corner of c and First avenue West. These lots and others were recently advertised for sale in the Nugget, but no sale was made, though. the offers for the property were wired to Mrs Lamoureax. While in this section the Lamou- reuxs' became interested in mining property, some of which they still possess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
P Postmaster Gets
 Appointed Wales

According to letter received by Thos Gaffney, U s. Marshal, from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, dated January 17th, w. S Albee of Cape Prince of Wales, was appointed te be postmaster at that point.
 MT. Albee is a government school teacher there. according to reports and the people living there have been striving to- have the postoffice maintained. The appointment was confirmed about the middle of Jan
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Idaho Ratifies The
 Child Labor Amend.

(By The Associated Press) BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 8th-Idaho be- came the 23rd State to ratify the federal child labor amendment. The action was completed today when the House adopted the Senate-ap- proved resolution by a vote of 37 to q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
e~ Volcanoes Active
 Vest Of Unalaska
 According Report
(By The Associated Press)


 UNALASKA, Feb 8-Activity of all volcanoes in the islands to the west of here, was reported by mem bers of the trading party aboard the schooner Polar Bear", which just returned from westward trip They reported that a new volcano has erupted and is now smoking heavily on the North end of Kiska Island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Dizzy" Dean Will
 Pitch For St. Louis
 During Season 1885
(By The Associated Pressl

Nby IH6 ASSUCIdI6u II6SSJ
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8-Jerome "Diz- zy" Dean, signed contract to pitch for the Cardinals, Thursday night The exact amount was not revealed but Dean said it was for more than seventeen thousand five hundred dollars, year. He has been hold ing out for $25,OOO.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
Projects Endorsed
 By The Committee
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated PreSs)
 WASHINGTON. February 8-Pro- jects recommended for endorsement by the Committee on National Riv- CTS and Harbors, in Congress, in- cluded Wrangel, and Sitka harbor projects e..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
OSCAR H LAY, Secretar

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepaz a to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
DEFENSE MAY REST IN
 HAUPTMANN MURDER
 TRIAL BY TOMORROW
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Feb. = The possibility that the de- fense will its immediately after court to- day. gave the court atmosphere of eager expectation
 Reilly said that there possibility of such move, for he does not expect the wnehe called for today to appear.
 PENNINGTON, Feb. = The defense apparently ag- reeing with the prosecution in the belief that the most dam aging evidence against Haupmann is the kidnap ladder hurled last minute attack against this phase of the
 The prosecution endeavorng to trace to Hauptmann the tool marks in the wood attempting to show that Haup manns tool used while the defense sought to show that impossible to prove such theories beyond sonable doubt"
 The defense said they had and would call the first rebutta witness J. J. Farber New York Insurance man. who told investigators that he and Benjamin Heir defense witness involved in auto accident at the time when Heir said he Fisch at the St. Rayonds Cemetery the night the ransom paid
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08
ATTENTION EAGLES

A special meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 75. will be held at Nevada Hall Saturday, Feb 9th, at PM. All members re- quested to attend. Business of i'm pOrtance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-08

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