davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-19
MRS. JAMES BIRKETT
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Edna Vaulx Birkett, 70, wife
Of James Birkett, died today at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
her, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee Lewis,
3506 Lowell street. She had been ill
since January.
Mrs. Birkett for many years was
active in the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy at Manassas, Va, her
former home.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Sunday at Manassas, in the
church in which she was christened
and married. Burial will be in Manas-
sas Cemetery.
Mrs. Birkett came to this city last
September. Her son-in-law is a min
lister at Washington Cathedral. Be-
sides her husband and daughter, she
leaves a son, James w. Birkett, Fair
fax, Va; two sisters, Mrs. Claude
Cockerille and Mrs. Adam Wilhelm,
both of Los Angeles, and two brothers,
James Weir, local broker, and Robert
Weir, Manassas. She also leaves seven
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Job Sought for Gardener, 65,
Saddened by Death of Wife
SurrirOr of Suicide Pact
May Find Viii to Live
if Ciuen Work.
Gas Victin,'s Funeral to
Be Held Tomorrow
at I O'Clock.

The police homicide squad Is seek
ing a Job for Thomas j. Hodgen. 65-
year-old unemployed gardener, in the
hope employment will help him forget
the saddest chapter in his life and
give him will to live.
Hodgen now is alone In the world
a suicide pact between himself and
his wife having been only half sue
ceSssful.
While plans are being made to bury
Mrs. Hodgen. her husband has virtu-
ally recovered, although still confined
to Gallinger Hospital, where he has
been since he turned on the gas in
their third floor room at 1882 Colum-
bia road last Friday.
w. w. Chambers is providing fu-
neral for the elderly gardeners wife.
She will be buried at pm. tomorrow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
But the homicide squad, which in
vestigated the case, is reluctant to re-
lease Hodgen.
Hes all right physically" they
say, but what will he do when ne
gets out-try to kill himself again?
IF somebody needed a gardener
and gave Hodgen job, things might
work out. 1t would help erase un-
pleasant memories"
Hodgen knows gardening, too. For
six years he was in charge OF the
flower plots in the grounds OF st.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
JUSTICES TO AID
CLEAR JAIL PLAN
Criminal Docket in Good
Shape, but Indictments
Swell Total.

In order to keep the Jail as clear as
possible throughout the Summer Of
prisoners awaiting trial, a criminal
justice will sit in District Supreme
Court during the first two weeks of
July and all of September, it was an
nounced today.
OficialS explained that the Grim
inal docket is in unusually good shape,
but they wish to keep at minimum
the Jail population during the Sum-
mer.
Ordinarily the Summer recess of
both the civiLa and criminal divisions
of the court begins about July and
ends the first of october. This year
the recess day falls on June 81. the
last Saturday in the month: AS in
past years, there will be justice on
duty throughout the Summer to sign
orders and hear uncontested motions.
Nine Justices to Rotate.
When the official recess begins this
year, however, Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue will continue to hold
Criminal Court for two weeks JUS
tice Jesse C. Adkins will take the first
trick in Motions Court, which will
be rotated among all Of the nine JUS
tices in tWo-week periods.
Before the return of 25 indictments
Wednesday, there were but IL persons
in Jail awaiting trial, a survey showed.
Twenty-Five additional true bills were
reported this morning.
Among them was charge Of en-
bezzlement against Thomas w. Her
rold, former bookkeeper and cashier
for the Navy Cafeteria Association.
who allegedly took $6,503.96 Of asso-
citation funds.
Police quoted Herrold as admitting
taking the money April 18 and losing
it in the stock market. The associa-
ton is composed Of Navy Department
employees and operates the cafeteria
in the Navy Building.
Others Indicted.
Others indicted were:
Stephen e. Bulebosh. Catherine
Lawson, Hampton G. Brown, James
Brown and Sidney Gray, grand lar
ceny: Eugene r. Skinner, Thomas P.
Medley. William Morton, James Allen.
Marcellus Hill, Lewis Holmes and
George johnson, HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny: William Dorsey, housebreak-
ing; Adrian T. Owens, Benjamin l..
Harten, John Wilson, Lamar E. Brown
and George Butler, robbery; Louis
Proctor, assault with intent to commit
robbery; Carl w. Brown, Webster
Smallwood and Albert Wesley, assault
with q dangerous weapon; Alfred
Launi, receiving stolen property. and
Lee v. Covington, forgery and uttering.
The grand jury ignored a charge of
false pretenses against Erma Houston.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
WILLIAM RYAN, 80,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Union Army Veteran and Retired
Post Office Clerk Came
Here in 1902.

William Ryan, 80, Union Army vet
eran and retired Post ONCE Depart
ment clerk, died last night at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Stanley
L. Wolfe, 6401 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. He had been i'll about
10 days.
Mr.. Ryan entered the Railway Mail
Service as a clerk in 1880. In 1899
he was transferred to the headquar-
ters of the service here and for sew
eral years afterward commuted from
Baltimore, moving here in 1902. He
was retired in 1920,
When only Is years old Mr.. Ryan
ran away from his home in Philadel-
phia and joined the Army, serving in
the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry. He
took part in many major engage
ments, until captured by the Confed-
crates near Staunton, Va. He was a
member of the King David Lodge of
Masons.
Besides the daughter, Mr.. Ryan
leaves two sons, Edgar R. and Gerald
Ryan, both of this city; eight grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the residence of his
daughter. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN.

Overnight camps for Government
employees and their families. and
persons Of moderate incomes, may
be available soon within 80 miles
of Washington.
Lewis r. Barrett, District co-ordina-
tor Of recreation, said today he be-
lieved such camps would be estab-
hshed at Chopawamsic, near Dunn
fries. Va, not far from the United
States Marine Base at Quantico.
Only small service charges would be
made, he said.
A first hand inspection Of the
Chopa gamsic area, a Federal project
already under way, was made yester-
day by members of the Recreation
Committee Of the Council of Social
Agencies. C. Marshall Finnan, Su-
perintendent of the National Capital
Parks, who was recently elected chair
man of the committee, was guest at
the picnic outing, and outlined plans
for the area.
Would Serve Large Area.
The CnopaWamSlc oeVelOpment,
which Is being carried out by the
National Park Service and the Rural
Resettlement Administration. is con-
sidered a camp area not only for
residents OF the District. but of this
vicinity as far South as Richmond,
Barrett explained.
A Boys camp is nearing completion
and shortly after July /. some IS
underpriviledged boys, under sponsor
ship of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, will have a vacation in the
greenwood at Chopawamsic.
At the same time, co-educational
camp, under auspices of the Jewish
Community Center, for underprivi-
legged children from the various Jewish
groups, will be initiated. Around 65
are expected there, as beginning.
Ultimately, there will be five groups
In the Boys Camp area. Each camp
will contain 20 boys, four boys to
each cabin, with two leaders for
each group. This will enable the
leaders to know the boys personally
and this arrangement is calculated to
be of much greater benefit than herd
ing hundreds of boys together. Five
groups in the boys area are under way
and completion of three of the units
is expected by July S.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Recreation Camp for Persons
Of Moderate Income Planned
Barrett Belieres Overnight Facilities
Can Be Established at Chopa'romsic,
Va., Near OuanticO.

A recreation hall Is now being
rooted and this contains both inside
and outside fireplaces. Temporarily
until the ultimate construction Is
completed, the recreation hall known
also as a unit lodge" will be utilized
as a dormitory for some 20 boys and
their leaders.
Civilian Conservation Corps labor
is constructing the camps. The wood
for them-pine. oak and poplar-was
secured on the immediate area. The
trees are so thick that no visible
diminution of the forest is perceptible
Supervising the construction Of the
Boys Camp Is Paul w. Day of Alex
andria, Va, the superintendent. and
the senior engineer is Capt. c. c.
Lowe of this city, who was formerly
at the War Department, in charge of
Citizens Military Training Camp
work.
John Jankowski Of the Boys Club
Of Washington. has been designated
by Charles NJ. Fyfe, director of the
club. as the camp director.
Swimming Pool Constructed.
The c. c. c. makes its own shingles
for the camp. For the central dining
hall, which will accommodate 100
boys at one time, some 1000 shingles
were necessary.
When the Corps crew moved into
the forested area, they had TO con-
struct their own camps, first Of all,
and build sanitary and water facili-
ties. Then, the building of roads and
trails went forward, as the engineers
staked off the camp sites There are
a number of streams on the $4,000
acres in the Chopawamsic area and
some of these will be damned up to
create swimming pools. The United
States has now secured title to a suf-
ficient amount of the land to make the
project certain, although the Govern
ment, officials said, is having hard
time in some cases, as there are a
number of "squatters" on the plop-
erty, who themselves do not have clear
title, sufficient to prove in court of
law. Families will be moved of the
land later, as was done at Shenandoah
Park.
The landscaping of roads aud trails
and the construction Of paths for ma
ture-lovers remains to be accom-
plished, as does additional work on
the CAMPS
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Bishop Francis C. Kelley Of Okla
homa, an Army chaplain in the
Spanish American War The func-
ton will be held at the Church Of st.
John the Evangelist
Present at the service will be Jose
phus Daniels, American Ambassador to
Mexico and former Secretary of the
Navy; Postmaster General Farley and
other notables.
A dinner will follow the mass and
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
chief Of the Bureau of Navigation,
will speak. Also present will be Rear
Admiral w. C. Watts, commandant
of the 4th Naval District; Rear Ad-
miral Perceval S. Rossiter, Navy sur
geon general; Col. Alva J. Brasted,
chief of Army chaplains. and a num-
ber of naval chaplains.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Elizabeth's Hospital. He had to give
up his job because his wife became
i'll and couldn't be left alone. Both
became respondent and decided to
end their worries.
The couple was discovered, how
ever. before the gas became fully ef-
fective, and they we're removed TO the
hospital after being given first aid by
the fire rescue squad.
Evening star., 1936-06-19

of his ordination
to the priesthood
Sunday in his ma
tive Philadelphia
in an elaborate
ceremony to be
attended by high
officials Of church
and state.
Presiding at the
mass will be Most
Rev. Hugh Lamb,
Auxiliary Bishop
Of Philadelphia,
while the sermon
will be preached
hV Most RpV
Evening star., 1936-06-19
YOUTH is DROWNED

Colored Boy Falls Into Potomac
While at Play.
Alvin Jasper, II, colored, 2508 I
street, was drowned today when he
fell in the Potomac River at the foot
of I street while playing with his
brother Cleophus and another COM
panion.
Efforts Of the fire rescue squad to
revive the boy were futile.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
PROFIT is REPORTED

Insured Banks Convert Dehc1t
Into Gains in Year.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation reported today that the
Nations insured institutions had con-
verted a deficit of $5.43 for each 500
of capital account in 1884 to profit
of $685. in the succeeding calendar
year.
The corporation said the 14,116 in
sured banks at the end Of 1885 showed
profits amounting to $207, ,000, 900,
after adding recoveries and deducting
assets written of, compared with q
deficit Of 1886. .ooo. 900 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
S246, 100000 for c. C. C.

During the year also $246, ,000, 900
will be spent for the 31s,505 members
of the Civilian Conservation Corps, and
about $500, ,0o0, 900 for reclamation and
other heavy engineering projects ex-
pected to put 100000 to work.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
CHIEF OF CHAPLAINS
PLANS CELEBRATION
Capt. Edward A. Duff to Have
25th Anniversary as Priest
on Sunday.

The Navy's chaplain chief, Capt.
Edward A. Duff, the first Catholic
priest ever to hold that post, will cele-
brate the tWenty-fifth anniversary
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-21

FOX SALE-House lot with cellar
See the Fort Peck Press.
HAVE-$168OO at the Ford agency
in Glasgow to sell at discount.
Call at the Fort Peck Press.
FOR SALE New house, 14x 16
drop siding and ceiled with Gel
otex $4,000 Paul Hallet, 2O6
3rd. ST. North, Wheeler.
FOR SALES room house, AK IS
$4,000. Fred Rubin, 40 1st.
Street, North.
FOR SALE-2 wheel trailer.
Billy Searls. New Deal Mont.
FOR SALE-Ice cream frigidaires
2 compartments and bottle COM
partment. One house frigidaire
6 foot, quick sale $4,000 regular
price S145.00
WANTED-.A young lady wishes
a ride from Wheeler to Glasgow
each week day morning at about
eight O'Clock. Willing to pay, Please
reply to box 50, or call at 100 3rd
street South.
FOR SALE-Two milk cows; Just
fresh. Five lots, also house, Tx
20 sheet rock, in Wilson Town
site. Will give terms. Ray
Gendreau, Wheeler. Montana.
Call between 4 and 5 p. m. 42t2
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-21

3 burner hot plate with tray.
Call at the City Garage wheeler
Sol S Main street
FOR SALE-Overstuffed daven
port and chair, book case, china
closet, two 9x12 Administer rugs
walnut vanity dresser, three mir
rors, chest and bed, small range
with hot water tank, kitchen table
and chairs, two burner oil stove
many other household articles at
low price R A Shane, 223 End St
North, Wheeler
FOR SALR-three room house .
rooms lined Three burner gas stove
and heater SIPS McCahen Box 28
McCone City
WANTED-Combination or rabbit
plane. Craft Apt. Rltp
FOR SALE-Six lid wood or
coal Mayflower range. 413- 1st.
Street, Wheeler.
FOR SALE - Kitchen Cabinet,
washing machine. dresser, Phil
co Electric Radio can be seen
al 115 1st. St. South, Wheeler
FOR SALE-One day bed and
mattress $500. One umbrella
tent and small articles. 28l
Frazer Ave.
TO BUY. Second ha I'd |
lumber. Inquire at the Fort
Peck Press.
FOR SALE House in Mid way, 1Ox
20 $l75.00; built in cupboards
chest of drawers goes with house
New Monarch range 2 holes
and two plates: $4,000. Mable
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-21
Classified Ads

FOR SALE Five acres of LAND
one mile northwest of Wheeler
on highway Terms Inquire at
Batem Cafe Glasgow. 3pt
Nurse wants ride to coast or SpO-
kane and back Very experience
ed driver Fort Peck Press
FOR SALE-20x40 two lite window
and frame cheap call at the
Fountain Inn
FOR SALE-Three room house
14x18 $3.50 Fred Rubin 41O 1st
St North
FOR SALE-four burner Superflex
Perfection oil range S275O Call
at the Fort Peck Press
FOR SALE-New house 14x16
Drop siding and ceiled with Gel
otex $500 Paul Hallett 206 3rd
St North, Wheeler
FOR SALE-House lot with cellar
Fort Peck Press
HAVE $158 at the Ford agency at
Glasgow to sell at discount Call !
at the Fort Peck Press
FOR-SALE
Two wheel trailer, IL foot all
steel boat with ash oars, one 3.4
bed spring, one full size mattress
six camp stools, small cupboard
two congoleum rugs, one padded
seat rocking chair, two chairs, one
% 4 door Sedan Ford, one high
chair with tray. one Winsor white
enamel natural gas range, Pilot lite
automatic oven heat control, one
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-21
F. P. |. Swap
Column.

Dan Price of Ia Prentice Avenue
SAYS the F. P. 1 swap column does
the work. One ad sold my baby
buggy.
Three large rooms, private we'll
chicken house. electricity $195
Singer electric sewing machine
$75, cehox Sc, heater 81. Harry
Young, box 90, McCone City.
We'll built ska. builtins $50.
Autogas blue ivory enamel
stove S45 or part trade for port
able gas stove. Burr Bridges, Gen
Del McCone City.
Fully equipped 10x12 portable
restaurant concession stand $50.
Dare Lamphere, box 1, Wheeler.
Bed complete So small enamel
coal wood range $40 A E Hedges
Box 235 McCone
Kerosene 3 burner cook stove
So, also heater 81 D Gilbert box
95 McCone City
Three room modern trailer house
and bed S220 Rice Box 1914 Fort
Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-21

New Colman Everbright gas heat
er SIS Verne Heinz Box 18 Nc
Cone City
Two burner kerosene stove and
oven. New 1Ox12 screened four
window tent $40, with platform
S35 Carl Stopper, Box 81 McCone
City
Orpheum No 2 Imperial Banjo
leather case $35 Mrs. Pyle
Box 81 McCone City
Dry cleaning equipment, pros
perity steam pressing machine
also 48 inch flat iron, gasoline or
gas heated. other cleaning equip
ment. Trailer house Box 1872
McCone City
New Gal water can SIPS, Silver
tone 7 tube radio So ] C Groot
Gen Del McCone City
Buick chassis 5 wheel trailer
good tires and box SIS H DamIey
Nc Cone City
Tires Use up Disk wheels Auto
parts L R Doran, Box l06 McCone
City
Good room $40 a month Bed
complete $12 Star, Box As McCone
City
Three burner kerosene stove
$3.50 CIR johnson. Box 80, Nc
Cone City
Folding single bed with mat
tress So rs Mrs L E Conyers Box
II, McCone City
House, we'll built 1924 buiItins
large windows. partly furnished
S135 Aspaas. Gen Del, McCone
City
WANT OFFER-lmported rep
lie slippers cost $40 6 tube fine
adiO Fort Peck Press
Lot in Wilson Townsite for labor
N E Wilson at Townslte office
New Futurist cabinet kerosene
heater S15 90 Cost $500
wheel trailer $l050 with box
len. Del. Wheeler Joe Richard
4 wheel trailer. ford chassis.
xcellent tires $1,000
'eatoD. Box 124 Wheeler
AutocOok suitcase gas stove $3.50
reen chair free. Armintrout Lake
lew. II
Business building. good living
uarters 4Ox12 $285 Honeys ra-
10. ZIG N Main.
Solid Oak rocker $2.75. Two oak
rmchairs $500 Woods Garage
Wheeler.
Excellent gas stove $35 90 Heat
r $500 Portable phonoeraph \
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-21

Marge Wachel was i'll Monday
Jerry Wolfe, That Taxi Man"
set styles Mon. with specirl gray
suit and straw.
Ivan Olson is the mechanic at
the Gas Co. op Station. John Gre
beldinger fixed the delco lighting
system at the Riverside Inn Mon.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-05-21

records $4.OO Crooks IS cents to
$500 Gas iron $1.0O New brown
oxfords $785 Childrens black
oxlords 40 cents 5l1 End South
Raymond Porter
Want B batteries. New $500
reptile shoes So so Gas lamp SO 90
Fine modern radio $1,000 Hurst
Fort Peck
FOR SALE-Complete dry clean
ing equipment $4,000 cash O H
Baylor owner 4Ol End st South
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brasen and
son of Scobey we're visitors Friday
Mrs. La Point, Billings librarian
and Son John resided at the Hotel
Wheeler while visiting her son who
is employed at the dom.
Lorraine CIophand fell into the
celler and sprained her arm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

are equipped with both wheel landing gear and pontoons so that landings can be made on either land or water. The Company's s charter planes are also radio equipped,
 The Pacific Alaska Airways has opened new ticket offiSe at 1924 Fourth Avenue, Seattle. The Company's ticket office at Fair banks will be changed from it's present Cushman Street address to the Nordale Hotel on May 1st. Airplane and steamship reserva- tions may be made and tickets will be sold at both of these off, ces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Passenger List

(Continued From Page One)
 Fairman, Dan Ohman, Wallace Fairfield, J o Blouin, Victor John son, Chsis Norheim, J II Palmer, L E Ball. E Palmer. Waiter Zach ary, EIWood c Kunkol, Jessie K Loy. L A Davis and wife, A w EgtVet, Charles Lager Pat O'Con- nor, Mister Eynon, Fred Dorn, Charles German, Frank Shum- way, David Larson, Jack Towson, Ben Ryste, Mildred Johnson, Mrs C c West, M Letourneau, w C Knaack, w. B Bovington, George Brown, William De Young, C J Alongo, Anna Knapstad, William Mitchell, Dick Paovich, John Hoeksame, wife and two children Mrs E Wallin and Louis Smith.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Pacific Alaska
 Airways Is To
 Fly New Route
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) banks and Nome by con- bining the KuskokWim and the Seward Peninsula trips into one schedule. The Fair banks-Nome schedule will be flown via Ruby and Flat thereby providing a much needed scheduled service between Flat and Nome. This service will permit the air traveller who wishes to go to Nome and Flat to do so without returning to Fairbanks. says Manager Peck,
 The west-bound trip to Nome will leave Fairbanks every Wednesday at 8 AM., arriving Nome at 12::30 pm. The return trip will be made the same day, leaving Nome at 1::30 PM. and ar irving Fairbanks at 8 pm. The plane will lay over for 20 minutes at Ruby and one half hour at Flat in both directions. The one- way fare from Fairbanks to Nome will be $100.00 or $180.00 for the round trip. The one-way fare between
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Feather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Rain and fog were restrict ing ceiling and visibility conditions over the extreme western portion of the Mo- me-Fairbanks airWay; oth- erwise, generally fair skies were the rule turnout cen- tral and southeastern Alas ka. Temperatures continue mild and somewhat above normal in most sections of Alaska; the maximum tem- perature at Fairbanks yes terday was A above. Baro- meter readings are relative ly high thruout Alaska and western Canada.
 AirWays conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome rain and fog temp. 34 Solomon foggy and rain 38 Golovin cloudy 39 Nulato clear 51
 Kaltag clear 42
 Unalakleet clear A Ruby clear 5
 Flat clear 45
 Kotzebue cloudy 35 Candle cloudy AZ Juneau clear 40
 COrdova clear 36
 Fairbanks clear 40 Ketchikan cloudy 40 Bethel clear 34
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
Fairbanks and Nome was S1O8. % last summer.

YIoo.Oo ICDJ
 The schedule between Juneau and Fairbanks will make il pos sible to make the round trip from Seattle to Fairbanks at a cost of approximately only $20.00 more than by railroad and boat at min mum steamer rates. With aver age steamer accommodations and including hotel expenses neces- sary to the boat and trail trip, the rates compare favorably Four to five days travel time are saved between Seattle and Fairbanks by using the air service between Juneau and Fairbanks.
 The Fairbanks-L -Livengood sche- dule will be operated every Tues day the same as in the past, leav- ing Fairbanks at HOO AM. and Livengood at 12:00 noon.
 The Company has made a re- duction in air express rates from 70cts to Scots per pound between Juneau and Fairbanks. The uses of air express service are innum- erable. Virtually any article Whi ch can be shipped by customary express service may be sent by air express. The tremendous say ing in time means reduced costs of doing business and better ser vice to the customers.
 During the past year the Com pany has installed several new radio stations and now have a total of eleven stations between Juneau and Nome. Two way communication is maintained at all times between the planes and the ground stations. This pro- vides a weather reporting service available only to this Company's planes. The position of the plane is reported every fifteen minutes while in flight.
 The Company will maintain it's customary charter services at Juneau and Fairbanks during the summer. The planes at Fairbanks
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20

Fables Nos. 1 & } Multmotored Equipmen 'able No. Single Motored Equipment
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
All Alaska Now Quickly, Conveniently Accessible
SUMMER SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE BETWEEN MAY ls
MAY 1st AND OCTOBER 2Ist, 1886
TabIe 3-FAIRBANKS-LIVENGOOD
Every Read

Every Read Read Every Tues. Dn. Mi Time Up Tues.
 HOO AM Lv. Fairbanks..F Fbks Ar. 1230 PM 11:30 54 Ar Livengood.- Fbks. Lv 12:00 N
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-20
SAVE S2.O0

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now