davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

rid bits Mrs Sidney Newell of SOuthlngtOn Is patient at the Waterbury hospital. F. J. Rear. ney postcards from WcstbrOOk where he Is spending his annual vacation. .Hcnne Bowling was back at his desk this morning in biz office after two weeks of freewheclng. Frances BOwes and Belle Wilder student nurses at Bellevue Hospital In New York, are spending the summer vacation here. .Chrlsty
 Hayes state trooper of the WestpOrt Barracks caught part of the Johnny MOOrc day game at Hamilton park Friday night. Joe Donahuc, our all.around boy begins two weeks of nOthing.to.dO today Mary Mccarthy and Pat Qullter promised to honor love and obey at very pretty nuptia last Thursday. Pat state trooper at the RidgeAeld Barracks, has furnished lovely fiat In Danbury where he and his pretty wife will be at home to friends from next week on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

NEXT: First of four stories by Dr. Allan Roy Daf6e, qulntupIets' physician, revealing the program that is being followed In bringing the famous babies through the summer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Feared Senator's Election

When direct election Of senators was proposed, the eminent Senator George FriSbie Hoar of Massachu. sets announced that when that was accomplished, "the American Con. stitution is gone" Senator Elihu Root warned that the senate had been established by the Constitu. ton to protect the American democracy against itself"
 Passage of the first interstate commerce commission bill, Senator Hoar said, would create panic"
 The moral of all this, if any, seems to be that most of us can afford to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

earth" after watching the little Dlonno girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Viewed With Horror

The celebrated JOBcDn Fl, CnOhte, attacking tho income tax before the U. g. supreme court, BNid it was bo. ing defended here upon principles A8 communicate, SocialiStlc, and popullstic as ever have been ad- dressed to any political assembly In the world"
 Chauncey DopGw described tho courts inVAlidation of tho law as q national doliVorance" and New York newspapers described it aS saving the government from being dragged Into c eommunlStlc war; fare against tho rights oI property and the rewards of industry
 A constitutional amendment ratified ln 1913, you'll remember, put the law In full operation, but Ms late as 1909, John D. R0ckefel- IOr was saying "thAt when R man hes accumulated Q sum Ol money within the law, tho people no longer have any right t0 Dhare in the earnings resulting from that accumulation"
 Twenty-Five years ago, lobbyists wore opposing tho parcel post law and telling congressional commit. tees that "our government already has approached tho halting line of sooiallStic and patornalistic legisla- tion."
 Parcel post. it was said, would driV0 the small country merchant out of business and was An cxten- sion of bureaucracy.
 
 More Grave Alarm
 This adminIStration's references to "prlvate socialism" alse seem to bc old Stuff. In 1888 President droV. or Cleveland was warning against "th0 communism of com b bined wealth and capital" in connection with proposed anti.trust laws.
 Years later the American Bank. crS' association was warning that the Clayton AEti-trust bill would be injurious Co business and the National Association of MRnufac. jurors said unless there i8 Q Ges. sRtion of hostility to legitimate bus. lnoSs, the vitality of our commerce and trade will be critically im- paired"
 The Chicago Tribune declded It was "One of the most dangerous and EubVerslve measures ever seriously considered by an Amer. lean congress-" Senator Brandegee of Connecticut said it was "s0. clallsm" and "despOtlsm,."
 The Federal Reserve system blll was revolutionary" sOclRlistlc, and unconstitutional" according N Senator Aldrlch of Rhode Island, and practically all the bankers Inst ted it was rulnOus.
 "Uns0und and dangerous" said the New York Times. 
 Feared Senator's Election
 When direct election Of senators was proposed, the eminent Senator George Frlsbie Hoar of Massachu. sets announced that when that was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Tho,,sand Line IIn

Thousand Line Up
 Along the wire fence that sep- arates the nursery grounds and the road. people cling, seeking Q peep ct tho gaily clad little girls, who are conscious of nothing except that 1t is
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

prepared by him in the course of Is
years. Well-meaning friends bor-
rowed - and didn't return - more
than 200 orchestrations in 1885
''' Connie Gates, popular young
NBC contralto. enjoys the respect of
the musicians who provide the ac-
compartment for her broadcasts.
When Connie has certain ideas re-
garding accompaniment, she sits
down at the piano and proflciently
demonstrates how it should be
played.
s.* Even Lawrence Tibbett's closest
friends and associates were surprised
when he announced that he was go
ing to sing tenor for his CHS pro-
gram on January 81. But Tibbett
does as satisfactory a rendition of
"Vesti la Giubba" from "Pagliacci"
in tenor voice as anything he sings
in the baritone register.
-. When Sigmund Romberg broad
cast May Wine, on one of his re-
cent Tuesday evening Studio Party
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

sopranos, she handled lines with
marked ability. AS a result, Helen
was offered starring flicker role for
summer filming opposite one of the
most popular film actors.
''' AT the Cafe Of the Red Dag
ger" is an unusual program ana
worth listening to for several rea-
sons, chiefly because it is put ON q.
night at II p. m. for mr. I'D sec
ondly because Tex { nous
soldier Of fortune IS tory
teller on the sl1c
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
Clayton School
Herald
Continued From Page Six)

an outgrowth of the music pro-
gram for the holiday season. There
were separate programs for the
lower and upper grades. The low
er grades program was entitled
''The Fairies Xmas Tree" while the
upper grade presented ''The Gift" Z"
At present the P. T. A. is putting
on an intensive program for free
lunches. We shall tell you more
about this in a future issue.
Per
Leonard Pinder,
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

DrOaQcaSCS, Cnree
major film execu-
tives were in at
tendance. T h e y
were there to tab
the screen quail
fcationS of Rom
berg's soprano 0
prote g e. Helen
Marshall. T h e
beauteous taffy
blonde, one of ra-
dos lovliest eye
fuls, not only sang
splendidly b u t
what is mere un-
t,r,to1 f1- t1fa-4a
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

hd he is deeply interested
lntastic but highly impos-
that his "25th Century"
allow him to -form.
Vallee is known for his
discover new radio talent
them prior airbreaks on
pay evening Variety pro-
3 for introducing promis-
It was Rudy who first
and played The Music
Pnd and Round" now a
success.
artists are not in favor
"a courtships, if you Judge
penny and Mary Living
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

Edward Laws, negro, SO, of Odes-
sa, was sentenced to the workhouse
for four years when he was found
guilty by a jury Monday afternoon
of last week, in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions on a charge of as
sault and battery Laws is alleged
to have shot Robert Honey, No
Vember 3rd
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

cheSLra leader ana
musical director of
the NBC red net
work oil-sponsor-
ed programs star
ring Jessica Drag
onette each Fri
day. On January
1, 1886, in the
presence of wit
nesses at N B c,
Bourbon solemnly
vowed not to loan
out any of the
orchestrations in
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Jessie Williams, negro, convicted
on a charge of stealing four chick
ems from Thomas Arthur Evans,
near Middletown, November 18th,
was sentenced to nine months i'm
prisonment.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
|R;eht Out OfHe Air
Nv r : SERVICE

stone. who celebrated their ninth
wedding anniversary this month.
lack "courted" Mary for seven years
before he popped the question.
80. There is one New Years reso-
luton that promises to be faithfully
adhered to by Rosario Bourbon, or
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

Miss Grace T. Brewer of the
State Service Bureau for Foreign
Born People which is operated un-
der the direction of the State
Board of Education, will be in the.
office of the Prothonotary in Dover,
on Thursday, January 23rd from 10
o'clock in the morning to $50 in
the afternoon. She will be there
for the purpose of meeting any
persons desirous of availing them
selves of the services which the
State Service Bureau for Foreign
Born People is prepared to render.
Applicants for citizenship, persons
desiring information in regard to
some point connected with the I'm
migration Laws, veterans of the
world war who wish to file appli-
cations for naturalization, persons
who desire copies of lost citizen
ship papers and others with mis-
cellaneous inquiries are invited to
call at the Office of the Prothono-
tary.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23
Joyce Wilson
Betty Griffin

Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teacher
Bill Brown
Alice Jane Matthews
Charles Harris
Patsy Heller
Marjorie Lamb
Ann Stevenson
Jimmie VanPelt
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

S M Y RN A TIM ES,
| Leonard Springer
Jack Griffin
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman. teacher
Marie Brommer
Charlotte Brown
Betty Bush
Dorothy Chester
Dorothy Donovan
Mary Downs
Dottie Green
Sylvia Harris
Milton Emerson
Jimmy Ford
Charles Gruwen
William Hartnett
| Billy Helfer
Leroy Jones
Jamie Lamb
Grade 80, Miss Martin, teacher
| Marie Lister
| Irene Moffltt
| Myrtle Morris
Madelyn Nabb
Eleanor Nowland
Mary Pyle
Maude Scuse
Elaine Senger
Eleanor Sklut
Jean Spence
Margaret Springer
Betty Sullivan
Myrtle Truax
Minnie Tucker
Ethel VanPelt
Rebecca Wilson
Maxine Hays
Roland Rash
James Rawlinson Jr.
Charles Sutton
Warren VanArsdale
Oscar Wisk
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Jack Bodley
Robert Dixon
Francis Downs
Richard Elterich
Clifton Faulkner
Kathryn Badur
Mary Emma Bell
Kay Boehmler
Edna Brown
Emily Brown
Alice Burris
Edith Harry
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Anne Knots
Gerry Lamb
Mary Long
Lora McNatt
Sadie McNatt
Mary Minner
Donald Mood
Jane O'NeiIl
Marlyn Rowlinson
Frank Ryan
Alice Shane
James Stevenson
Leon Tucker
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Mabel E. Badur
Frances E. Burris
florence Council
Betty M. David
Mary T. Everett
Bobby T. Collins
Lewis L. Craft
George Pernol
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Harry Hufschmidt
Billy Kemp
Glenn Matthews
James Ryan
Doris Nowland
Gwen Smith
Almanac Sullivan
Avis Truax
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

H., 7 While scenes taken a.
5ss,t 9 will Illustrate the
Biug Crosby had ordered
Decial TsS golf shoes. The
delivered them at the
.ss them while Bing was
4 hiS NBC Music Hall
/ With Jimmy Dorsey and
4 No one seemed sur
Fbst's the way they do
Hollywood.
u audiences in the studios
n mild hammered, giving
ksuse in routine fashion,
Ljgh some control engi-
4 the mike wide to make
| impressive. However, Al
kde such a hit when ne
d the air on the Saturday
Chateau hour that the
hence rose and cheered.
Cugh Buck Rogers" is the
ular juvenile program on
Ince the heyday Of Joe
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

The Delaware State Employment
Service has placed 28,291 persons
in jobs since the establishment of
the service in the summer of 1888,
Howard P. Young, director of the
service, said at a meeting of the
advisory council of the service in
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

Quite a number of the property
owners along the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, it is understood,
are much dissatisfied with the price
the Government has offered them
for their land, necessary in widen
ing the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, and will refuse to accept the
offers made. In such cases it will
be necessary to obtain the land by
condemnation proceedings.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

The Delaware Fall pig crop is
about the same size as the Fall
crop of 1884 according to ]. A.
Ewing, Federal Agricultural Stat
istician for Delaware. There is an
increase of 20 per cent in the num-
ber of sows to farrow in the Spring
of 1886 compared with the number
farrowed during the corresponding
period a year ago.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

,,.r precedent to to saT stlT
tns1 asIsu Hayes and ner e
7 Z, hsjsh sjaht New Penny
'N series. La e In IN
Fsbruary, the first
! thirteen episodes
of 1.-THE n e Y
penny" written
VI ~ the brilliantly
y nnrolific Edith
Il xsIser, will , e
!, published in short
EA stOry book form:
The adaptation of
the radio scripts
into stories is be.
x -. +oton care of
! = At at the moment BY
8 MissMeiser. There
Asona written BY
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

Alan Ford
Alden Robinson
Modal Rowlinson
Leland Slaughter
Edna Foxwell
Mary Louise Graham
Laura McNatt
Lorraine Pleasanton
Dorothy Pratt
Mabel Pyle
Fannie Slaughter
Florence Hayes
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

b many
kten TO
! that its
/ listener
eighteen
be radio
Ekingly
| his car
lca. He
Crowley,
| SIX foot
han, and
bat ath-
hnsge a
rs ago.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

the employment office Wednesday
afternon. A total of 6,995 persons
has been referred to jobs during
the period, Mr. Young said.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

HERE'S THE NEW
EST CLIPPER SHIP.
It's the worlds lowest
priced, full-sized cruis-
er and It's being dis
played at the New York
Motor Boat Show. 1t
provides comic r t a b | c
living and sleeping
quarters for four peo-
pie and 1t has o speed
of 18 m.p.h. Operating
cost Is said to be lower
than that of a low-pric-
ed car. ILSSyTyI7- fac
tory at Algonac, Mich,
is preparing to meet
a heavy demand for
this boat.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

Leonard Pinder.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-23

When you are in need of Printed Station
ery of any kind, remember The Times is pre-
pared to do it for little money.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
UNI NEGRO
CAMPEON DE
O LLAVES FALSAS

Ante Ell Jere de detectives
Bush, que lie interrog6, ell negro
Roosevelt Ross, alias Pendola y
Jack Richardson, de "a amos,
confes6 ell sabado % delitos de
robo, cometidos en- otras tantas
casas de eSta poblaci6n.
Ross Sc escape hace dos amos
de la cadena de presses del con
dado, en- Ia que cumplia condo
ma pOr rObo a mano armada.
FL aho pasado, con otro nom
bre, Sc lie conden6 a 80 dias por
Ell robo de una bicicleta.
En- su habitaci6 nse le en-
contraron dos relojes, un bra
zalete, un anillo, una cigarrera,
nn encendedOr, cuatro trajes,
ocho pares de zapatos, 8 SON.
breros Y % camisas.
La lista de los lugares roba-
dos Sc halla en- poder del jefe
de detectives, que ha ordenado
La comprobaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
Ell VAPOR
CHOCO CON UNA EMBAR-
CACION DE PESCA

New York mayo 4.--Frente
al faro Ambrosio, ell vapor E.
vangeline, de la compafia Bull,
que desplaza 4772 toneladas,
caoc6 aver con una embsrca-
ci6n de pesca, siendo lanzados
al~mar los AZ excursionistas que
esta llevaba.
Los botes y lanchas que pOr
ALI estaban acudieron en- auxi-
lilo de los pescadores, salvandO-
los. Uno de ellOs perdi6 la vida
a consequential de nn ataque al
cOraz6n. La embarcaei6n embas
tida por ell EvangeHne fu6 ne
molcada hasta Ia orilla.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
PARA LA MJJER
LA IGUALDAD ANTE Ell CAST1GO
PETER PEN

Mientras que en- un sector de
la opinion femenina esta produ-
ciendo indignation eel hecho de
qre con mayor frecuencia las
mujeres delincuentes sean con-
denadas por los jueces a las ma
yores penas, incluso a la pena
capital, en- otro, Ell mas cons
ciente, este hecho produce, por
ell contxario, satisfaction.
En- los Estados Unidos, uno
de los pafses donde la mujer
goza de mayor consideration,
tres mujeres han sido, consecu-
tivamente, en- las 1ltimas Sc
manas, condenadas a morir en-
la silla electrical. La primera,
por haber envenenado a su
marido, que la traicionaba con
una amiga suya; la segunda,
por haber matado a su hijo,
criatura de unos meses, alegan
do que no tenia con que mantle
nerlo, Y la tercera, por haber
asesinado a su marido, vago y
bOrracho, para cobrar su segu-
70 de vida.
Nosotr0s, confesamos, aun a
riesgo de parecen traidOras a
nuestro sexo, hallarnos de a.
cuerdo con las que consideran
de buen augurio para la causa
femenina esta severidad de los
jueces.
No es eel castigo 10 que nos
satisface; no es venganza 10
que pedimos para nuestras her
manas que quebrantan la ley.
AbominaInOs de la pena de
muerte, por considerable una
de las mayOres vergdenzas que
pesan sobre la sociedad. Opt
namos que no Sc puede hablar
de prOgreso nj mencionar la
palabra civilization mientras
la HHmanidad sea responsible
de semejaHte ~ignominia. Y qui
sieramos yer la pana capital a.
bolida en- Ell mundo para to-
dos: hombres y mujeres. Pero.
mientras exista, creemos que
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

debe existir por igual para los
dos sexos.
Considero que 81 mi sexo
quiere gozar del amparo que
proporciona la ley, debe estar
dispuesto a a~catarla, Y 81 la
desacata, a someterse a las san
clones que Sc derivan. sean es-
tas las que sean. No podemos
las mujeres que reclama-
mos y exigimos igualdad de
derechos politicos y econ6mi-
cos invocar, cuando nos convie
ne, apoyandonos en- nuestrs
flaqueza, la benevolencia, la
piedad, la protection mascul;-
ma, porque clio equivale a adj
mitir nuestra debilidad, a re-
c3nocer nuestra Irresponsible
dad "a proclamar nuestra in
ferioridad ante los hombres Y
la superioridad de estos como
seres racionales. Las mujeres,
que entran a tomar parte en- la
lucha por la vida Y que espe-
ran sacar SUI parte del botin,
han de correr los mismos ries-
gos que los hombres. Y 81 fla
quean, 81 sucumben o 81 Sc rim
den, habran de atenerse a las
constituencies.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
LEGO A LOS A u
NIDOS LA ACTRIZ GRETA
GARBO

New York, mayo 4.-Greta
Carlo, la famosa actriz cinema
tografica, regres6 aver a esta
ciudad en- Ell vapor Grispholm,
procedente de Suecia. "Yo no
tengo hogar, dijo. Soy una mu-
jer errante" POGO me DIVERT
durante un aho en- Suecia. SPue
de alguna persona divertirse
cuando esta enrerma?
Esta We Ella atctriz tenia en- la
lista de pasajeros Ell nombre de
Mary HOlmquist. En- otros via
jes Sc puso los nombres de Jane
Smith, Greta Berger, lGussie
Berger, Joan Emerson v Greta
Gustafsson.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
QUEMARON LOS EXTRE-
MISTAS Ell CONVENTO
DE LOS ANGELES

Madrid, mayo 4.-Acusando
a las monjas de dar dulces en-
venenados a las muchachas que
tenian a su cuidado, los extre-
mistas quemaron aver ell con-
vento de Los Angeles. Los j6-
venes socialistas rescataron a
muddachas de las llamas, expo
niendo sus vidas. Antes del in
cendio tuvo lugar una lucha
frenbe al convento, resultando
heridas siete personas. Los ex-
tremistas aseguran que desde
ell interior del convento dispa-
raron sobre ellos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
MATO A SU QUINTA MU-
JER CON UNA SERPIEN-
TIE DE CASCABEL

Los Angeles, mayo Gam
sado Y sudoroso, r. S. James,
un barbero, dos de cuyas cineo
esposas murieron ahogadas,
confes6 anoche que EN- ell pasa-
do agosto mat6 a su quinta cos
tilla", con Ia que Sc habia undo
hacia tres semanas, utilizando
una serpiente de cascabel. Char
les Hope, un exmarinero, decla-
r6 que James habia metido un
pie de Ia mujer en- una GAIA don
de habia una o varias culebras
venenosas, llevandOla despues a
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

Washington, mayo MAS
de 20 senadores han anunciado
que Sc opondran al proyectO de
ley que representa- un gasto le
1854, O68, TOT en- Constructions
navales. La noticia fue dada
por ell senador republieanO Nye,
de North Dakota. "VamOs a
combatir esa ley, aprObada va
por la camara".
Personals allegadas al gObier-
no mantienen que la ley sera a.
probada pOr apreciable mayo
ria.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
U r Ell EXsoCIo DE To-
RRI0

New York, mayo 4.-De las he
ridas que ell viernes por la no
che lie fueron producidas en-
Broadway, con una escopeta,
muri6 aver, en- un hospital,
Luis Silver, de as amos, exsocio
de John Torrio. Sc encuentra
detenido y acusado de asesina-
to Harry Berstein, de 40 amos.
La policia dice que los dos
en- una epoca, fueron
"socios" o compaheros de fecho-
rias de Torrio.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

una banera. 81 cuerpo de la
mujer fue encontrado en- I'm pc
queno arroyo detras de la casa
donde viva. I'm jurado investi-
gador declare accidental la
muerte.
Ell barbero quiso justificar su
acci6n con estas ~palabras: 10
hice porque cuando estoy borra-
cho me vuelvo loco.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
JAMES ]. FERNANDEZ HA-
BLARA SOBRE Ell HOSPI-
tai

Mahana martes, en- ell al
muerzo del club Civitan, habla-
ra sobre ell hospital del conda-
do, donde Sc estan construyen-
do varios nuevos edificios, ell co
misionado James j. Fernandez.
Durante ell almuerzo presen-
tara su informe ell comite de nc
minaci6n de candidates.
Fernandez explicara tambien
10 que sc espera del Civilian des-
pues que ell hospital quede con-
cluido.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04
VAR EZ
CULPABLE DE ROBO

I'm jurado declare culpable el
sabado por la noche a Benjamin
Alvarez, de Tampa, de haber a.
saltado y robado la estaci6n de
gasolina de Juts, en- ell pueblo de
Inverness.
La defensa anunci6 una mo-
ci6n de nuevO juicio y Ell juez
Stringer la ORA ell microbes.
Alvarez Sc encuentra encerrado
en- la earcel de Inverness.
La gaceta., 1936-05-04

MAS DE 20 Sc
A Ia LEY DE
A V
LES
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-12
News Of Death
 James Corrisan
 Received Today

The sad news of another old timer passing on was received in Nome today of the death of James Corri- gan, at Seattle, following an operation for cancer.
 On February 10th Marshal Thomas Gaffney received a telegram from Mrs. John Walsh of Seattle, stating that MT. Corrigan was op- erated on for cancer and that he was very ill.
 This morning, MT, Gaff- ney received another wire, signed by Attorney Wm. A Gilmore, stating that Jim Corrigan died. The wire also stated that the doctors want permission to hold a post-mortem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-12
Nominations Made
 Nome Kennel Club

At a rousing meeting last evening in the Nome Drug Store, called to ord CT by Past President A. Pol ct, all those interested in dog racing at Nome were present and suggested nom nations for a 1886 Board of
 Directors for the Nome Kennel Club.
 It was decided, due to the long list of nominations to call another meeting for the purpose of electing a Board from those suggest ed at 2 P. M. Friday, day after tomorrow. All those interested in dog racing are especially invited to at tend, to discuss plans and arrange for the organiza- ing of a mighty member ship drive in Nome. The meeting is to take place at the City Hall.
 Following is the list of names nominated for mem- bers of the Board:-Al Car ey, Alvin Polet, Russell Maynard, Ed Steffen, Fred Rohn, Richard Lee, Ed Ul- richsen, Dr. H. G. Hughes. Bob Jackson, Ernie Buck master, Thos. D. Jensen, John Hoem, Harry Phill- ips, Jerry Harney, John c. Teed, Mrs. Lottsfeldt, Mrs. Charlotte Potter, Mrs. Guy Mish, Mrs. Wm. Charteris, Mrs. Bob Jackson, Dave Livingston, Sam Taggart,
 Tom Kloneger, Frank Whaley, Hary Nelson, Elm erson Bassett, Jack Solo, mon, Lloyd Hebberlee, Leonard Smith.
 "Cappy" McDougall, the proprietor of the Nome Drug Store, acted as the secretary of the meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-12

Information is lacking at this time as to whether MT. Corrigan left a will or pow CT of attorney. or Wheth- CT he has any living rela- tiVes.
 MT. Corrigan, it will be recalled by Nugget readers left Nome by airplane re- gently enroute to Seattle for medical attention. He was born in Ireland, came to Nome during the gold rush days of 1900. and fol- lowed mining all these years, having considerable mining property on Iron Creek Tn the kougarok sec ton, who with Chas Alex ander. his mining partner, is interested with him. He was some 50 years of age at time of death.
 Mir. Corrigan was an off, eer of the law under Mar shall Gaffney, during the past year, but his health becoming alarming he de- cided to make the trip out