davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
Destructive Pests.

4 S THOUGH it weren't bad
"A enough already with a Presi-
Dental campaign on this year, grass
hOpperS have threatened growing
things in the Midwest.
True to their advance notices.,
the 17-year lOcusts are popping out
along the eastern seaboard. In On
tariO a plague of caterpillarS, COW
cred the railroad tracks so thickly
trains could not run on schedule.
There is no word yet from our
little southern friend, the boil Wee
vii, but news is expected. Maybe
he's waiting for the cotton crops.
that we used to plant for the eX-
port trade-when we had an eX--
port cotton trade.
The pine bOrer is reported on
the job in the north woods. To.
date, out here, we have only the
regular resident pests, including
the white termite, the red ant and
the mother who can prove her child
is another Shirley Temple, if some
body would only listen. OF the last
named, we already have upwards;
of 10000 and more arriving every
day.
Still, we cannot hope to escape.
Presently the party who goes.
around taking straw votes on the
election will start multiplying rap
idly, and then professional Cali
fornia spellbinders will be binding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Land Ho!
The Changing Ocean
Safety and Speed
Much for Science

On Board Steamship Normandie.-
-Four nights from New York and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

No matter how often you cross
this Atlantic ocean, or the North
American continent, the crossing is
always different and interesting.
The ocean, like the wide plains, is
forever changing.
Two days ago the waves looked
like playthings for children. Last
night the ocean changed it's mind
and rolled the waves up high with
shrieking wind. The steward said,
1--WE shall have to fasten the arm
chairs tomorrow" but the heavy
ship paid no attention to the waves.
The ocean changed it's mind again
and calmed down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
u. S. Revokes Sanctions
Imposed on italy

FOLLOWING the lead of Great
Britain, the United States for.
mally revoked all sanctions imposed
against Italy during the recent
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03
What Makes News,

GONE gentleman who must work
- at the post Office because, SEEM
ingly, stamps don't mean a thing
in the world to him, keeps taking
issue with me for saying the rea-
son why successful newspapers fea-
ture SO-called sensations above
news of art and science and litera-
ture is not through any desire to
pander morbid or vulgar tastes, but
because the average publisher, be-
ing a smart merchandiser, puts
snch wares in his shop window,
which is his front page, as are cal
culated to catch the eye and win
the trade of the general public.
My correspondent demands an
answer. All right, let's make it
parable:
Suppose, mister, that tomorrow,
through the town where you live,
passes a train bearing distin-
guished savant who has made some
great diScovery-Say, the cause and
cure of bottS-and on another train
there is a taffy-haired lady who,
after a spectacular murder trial,
has just been triumphantly acquit-
ted on the ground of self-defense
for shooting a gentleman friend
eight or nine times in the back.
Which one of these two travellers
will draw the biggest crowd down
to the station? And, brother, which
train will you meet?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

Returning to the real American
interest, the defeat of Joe Louis,
young gentlemen and old will OBJ
serve that it is most important in
all undertakings not to be, afraid.
worn out or cowardly. Fighters that
Louis had encountered saw before
them IAN invincible conqueror Of
men"
C King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-03

A sufficient great crisis" seems
to be here now, with many cOun-
tries wanting to fight each other,
different classes already fighting
each other, and In this richest cOun-
try in the world-ten million human
beings living practically on charity.
If that is not a real crisis, few
would care to see one.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

Jones and Mrs Carl Upton; sisters, Mrs
Emma Bristow. Mrs Gertrude Fisher and
Mrs. Martha Tosh: brother, Charles Dy-
ball.
LA PoRTE-Marquis coplin, So. Sur
vivors: Nieces, Misses Evadna and Bernice
Flood.
RUsHvLLE-Mrs. Ella Doggett, 49, Sur
vivors: Sons. Charles and Earl: daughter
Mrs. Maude Miller.
BLOOMINGTON--Mu A. Robinson
ST. Survivors: Widow, Helen. sons, Max
Robson and MS. Robert Turpin; mother
Mrs. LueIa Hanley, Mrs Clara Hall Mrs
H. c. Carmichael. Mrs. Anna Lindley and
Mrs. A. K. Helton.
Miss Jessie M Sentney, 48. Survivor:
Brother, J. R. Sentney.
LIBERTY-Joseph Lands, 92 Survivor
Granddaughter, Miss Viola Harris.
BRAZIL-Henry Schlensker,. 54. Sur
vivors: Sister, Mrs Lizzie Cordery; broth
ers, Pete and Edward Schlensker.
FREEDoM-Mrs; Mary E. Smith, Sur.
nieces, Mrs. G. A. Harrington, Mrs. Verns
Dodge, and Mrs. Carl EIdridge; nephew
Ray Cameron.
SULLIvAN-John B. Hawkins, "a. farm,
er. Survivors: Sons, Harry and William
Hawkins.
CLINToN-Miss Agnes Lorene Jones. "A
Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cla1l
Jones; sister, Miss Julia Jones.
vINCENNEs-Mrs. Theresa Halter. 10
Survivors: Son, George; brothers, Anthony
and Alois Bohnert.
Mrs. Margaret c. Benson, %. Sur.
John; .Jof h and Arthur Frederick half
sister, N. Evans.
WINDF.4 Mrs. Isabel Evans, So. Sur
vivors: Vic Jwer, Charles. sons, Morris
Roger and Lawrence: daughter, Mrs Eve
lyn Mitchell; two brothers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
OIL MEN OPEN
2-DAY MEETING
President l.. ]. Scheidt Is to
Make Address of
Welcome.

Registration in the lobby of the
SEVERN this morning was to open
a two-day spring convention of In
diana Independent Petroleum AS
sociation.
Visit at the refiners and suppliers'
exhibit is to be followed by lunch
con on the SEVERN roof, after which
the address of welcome is to be
given by President L. j. Scheidt.
Speakers during the afternoon
session are to include Col. T. Russ
Hill, Toledo, O., who is to. talk on
"Sales Cycles" and L. l.. Shoemaker,
Dayton, o., who has chosen "Step-
ping Up Profits in 1885, for his
topic.
Tonight the banquet and enter
tainment is to be held in the hotel,
with music furnished by Mildred
Myers and an all-girl orchestra.
No morning sessions are sched-
uled tomorrow. The luncheon at
noon is to be followed by speakers
They are to be E. j. Gallmeyer, Fort
Wayne; Richard Mills, local attor-
ney, and Russell S. Williams, also
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
INDIANA BANKS
SAFE, nee AID
SAYS IN TALK
504 of SAB Institutions in
State Insured by FDIC,
Hutchinson Reports.

Indiana banks are safe places for
depositors to put their money today
without fear of losing it, according
to Louis Hutchinson, administrative
assistant of the Indiana National
Emergency Council.
Five hundred and four of the SAB
banks in the state are insured by
the FDIC, Mr.. Hutchinson said in a
radio talk last night. This means
that approximately 1,215,0 900 Hoosier
depositors each have their accounts
insured up to $4,000, he said.
Since the FDIC was placed in
operation, only two banks have
been closed in the state, and with
the exception of eight depositors
whose accounts exceeded $4,000,
every account was paid in full, ac-
cording to the MEG official.
The latest bank to close was the
Columbia State Bank at Columbia
City which was ordered to cease
operation on March s.. Within 10
days after the FDIC took charge,
Mr.. Hutchinson said, more than 10
per cent of the $715,0 900 in deposits
had been paid out, and notices sent
to remaining depositors to come and
get their money.
A year ..go the Florence Deposit
Bank of Florence closed its doors
~, tho orJar nf ITDTT avo ~, ~, ore
and paid its 300 depositors a total
of $4,000 within Today period,
the speaker said.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

I MARKLEyILLE-John W. Cunningham,
r. Survivors: Widow. Sarah; sons, Cecil,
daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Cox, Mrs. Mamie
Elliott and Mrs. Daisy Spencer.
| ELWOOD-Charles Francis Goen, So.
| Survivors: Widow, Susie; foster daughter,
Nellie Mae Goen: brothers, Luther and
| Mrs. Ethel Hardebeck.
JEFFERSONvILLE-M Mary A. Rein
| hardt, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs.
Mary E. Bittner; brother, George C. Dust
| in.
ELLERsBURG--James H.. Weir. SO.
| Survivors: Sons George and James Jr.;
! daughters, Mrs. Marietta Anson and Mrs.
| Cozzie Henderson
CROTHERSvHLE- Alfred Cox, e5
Survivors, Widow; daughter, Miss Mary
Cox; brother, Frank; sisters. Mrs: Cath
| Bard.
| MUNCIE-John H. Hayden, 64, farmer.
Survivors: Sun. Sons, Roy and Albert; daugh;,
brother, Clark; sister, Mrs. Maude Heath.
GREENCASTLE-Wil G. Hancock,
| Il. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs.
Fern Dicks and Mrs. Zola Lush; sister,
Mrs. Dora DeVota.
EVANSyILLE---Willam Wells, ST. Sur
yivors: Widow Lucy daughters, Mrs w.
Mrs. Dan Anter and Mrs suda Day;
ha1-prother, Norman Mathews.
| Mrs. Anna Magdalena Mayer, a. Sur
| vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leland Drain.
Mrs. William Heinlein and Mrs. Oscar
Detroy:, son, Charles Jr; half-brother,
Mrs Sarah A Grove, SO. Survivors:
Widower, Arcillian; mother, Mrs. Mary c.
smith; Stepfather, Harvey M. Smith;
Mrs Missouri Miller 10. Survivors:
Widower,. George; daughters Mrs. Louis
Otto and Mrs G. r. Boemle.
CANNELTON-Mrs. Minnie Belle Small
wood. So Survivors: Widower. Leslie.
sons, Homer and Chester; daughter, Mrs.
Frank Little; sisters, Mrs. Dixie Cam,
MRS. Zella Gray. Mrs. Matte Adkins and
Mrs. Frances Hair; brother, Dennie Powell.
OWENSyILLE-Richard Dyball, SIS. Sur
vlvors: Son, Leo; daughters, Mrs. Wells
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

William Semmler. 81. at Methodist Hos
pital cirrhosis of liver.
henlorrhage.
May Sullivan; SO. at 1921 N. olney
Mary Alice Baker. g. at 5501 Green
neld. cerebral hemorrhage
Anna E. Newby. 81. at 237 e. 18th, sar-
.oFaa Robert J. Brown. ss. at 154s olive
Albert Ross Moss. IS. at 94s N. West
broncho pneumonia.
Laura Ethel Hopwood. a. at Methodist
Hospital. chronic cholecvstitis
Charles johnson. Al at Veterans Hos
pital. coronary occlusion,
George A. Jones 3d. at 2156 Boulevard
pl. ce1w w1ral hemorrhage.
Martln Scott. so. at 4355 College. acute
gastric ulcer.
Bud Russell. 50. at City Hospital
John Counts. II, at 1905 s. Sheffield,
cardio vascular renal disease.
James B. Mitchell. 63. at 22i2 Morton.
Harry try Ac Cone. $. city Hospital. car
GRAY sewart. 81, at City Hospital
broncho pneumonia
Edith Pate. 40. at 1925 spann. chronic
Bertha Blanche Norris. As. at Methodist
Hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
Massie B. Safer. Sc. at 72f w. New
York chronic myocarditis.
Craig A. MCGEE, rs at e24 w. 32d,
uremia.
Caroline Lauck. 7s. at 1884 Union.
Mary Emily Sanders. 10, at IS N. wal
colt, chronic myocarditis
Cecilia Berlier. 38. at 22f4 N. Alabama.
Mary schnell. 70. at $50 N. Pershing.
arferioSrler0xig
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
st. Paul Mans FREE
Offer to Victims of
Stomach Ulcers.
Due to Excessive Acidity

A great Stomach Specialist evolved
a new treatment for Stomach Ul-
GERS, gas, pain, heartburn and other
distress due to excessive acidity.
Now this great work is carried on
by w. H. Fraser. st. Paul. He is
making a formula based on this
physicians discoveries available to
everyone. Now called Udga. Try it
FREE. Get generous trial package
before supply is exhausted. Call for
free package TODAY at Hooks
Drug Stores and Haag's Drug
Stores.
II yon can't come to above store. get
uDGA at low cost at your own drug
gists. Money back II not delighted
with results.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
Try This Foot Remedy
Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round; get
right up close and listen. Here's good
news for you. The real foot remedy is
here at last. Ice-Mint is said to quick
ly end foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened call
louses, shrivel up and lift off easy It's
wonderful. There is no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice Mint or after
wards, and it doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think of it; Just little of that
cooling. soothing lce-Mint, and real
foot JOY is yours.
lceMint prevents foot -oders and
keeps them sweet and comfortable. 1t
is the real secret for fine, healthy feet,
and keeps you free from foot troubles
Every person who has suffered with
stubborn corns or tender feet can ap-
preciate the cooling. soothing comfort
Ice-Mint brings especially women who
wear high heeled shoes, and men who
have to stand all day on their feet.
Try ii. Get some Ice-Mint from your
druggist today and give your poor.
tired, suffering, burning feet the treat
of their lives There is nothing bet
Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
MYERS PLEADS
MIDDLE POLICY
IN GOVERNMENT
Former Speaker of House
Seeks to Temper
Criticism.

Discretion should be the rule IN
criticising honored American insti-
tutions, Walter Myers, former speak
er of the Indiana House of Repre-
sentatives, believes.
Mr.. Myers addressed a combined
meeting of indianapolis Police Post
56 and Emerson Post 262, American
Legion. last night.
The troubled times of the last
seven years have developed oppo-
site schools Of thought" said Mr..
Myers "One sees sunshine, the
other rain. One senses a return to
the gloom of the middle ages. The
other revels in new Utopia Of
dreams and catch-phrase.
Both PHILOSOPHERS False"
zone would abolish time -honored
institutions nodded out of the. ex-
perience of the race. The other
would idly twiddle their thumbs and
let good enough alone. One wants
to go to heaven at single leap.
The other would wait for the devil
to catch him.
Both PHILOSOPHERS are false. The
true course lies halfway between.
You who we're willing to die for
your country should be more than
willing so to live that 1t may not
perish"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
FRATERNITY TO MEET
Aleph Zadick Aleph Spring Festival
and Dance Sunday.

A spring festival and dance in the
Travertine Room in the Lincoln is
to be held Sunday by Aleph zadick
Aleph, national fraternity, accord
ing to Aleph Segan, vice president.
Delegates from South Bend, Day.
ton, o., and Louisville, KY, are ex-
pected to participate in the debating
and basketball eliminations which
precede the dance.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
FRATERNITY AT De PAUW
NAMES 5 NEW PLEDGES
City Student in Group Chosen by
ri Sigma Alpha.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 18.
The De Pauw University chapter
of Pi Sigma Alpha, national ro-
litical science honorary fraternity
today had five new pledges.
They are Kermit Arnold, Sioux
City. Ia; Joseph Cummins, Win
chester; Robert Fisher, Anderson;
Paul Freeland, Shelbyville. and
John Martin. 22l5 Brookside-av.
Indianapolis.
The new pledges are all political
science members. A grade average
of B is necessary for eligibility in
the organization. The local chapter
includes IL students and three fac
ulty members.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Martinelli Heads Italian American
Democratic Organization.

Harry Martinelli is to be installed
as president of the -Ameri-
can Democratic Club next Tuesday
night. He was reelected with all
other officers at meeting last
night at BIT S. Noble-st.
The other officers are Sam Velona,
vice president; Rosco Palamara,
secretary, and Tony Maio, sergeant
at-arms. Frank L. MARITIME is hon.
orary president. Directors are Mr..
MARITIME, Dominick zappia, Frank
Napolitano, Sam Amato and James
Amato.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
GIRL GIVEN CHANCE TO
ESCAPE FATAL DISEASE
Mona Cloyes Weeps for Happiness as
Doctors Extend Hope.

By Dntted Press
CHICAGO, March 18.-Tears of
happiness glistened in the eyes of
pretty Mona Cloyes as she related
today how doctors told her she may
not turn to stone, after ALL but may
look ahead to a normal life.
Miss Cloyes, brown haired and 81,
visited the famed Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, MINI. Doctors told her
there that If she continued massage
and heat treatments and got plenty
of outdoor exercise, she has every
chance" to be we'll again in two
years.
1--WE always believed I'd get well, y
she said, "but it's wonderful, Won
derful to have some one else say it
to me.
I'll keep on dancing-and chop
ping wood, and I'll try to do all the
things the doctors say"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
NEW, USED CAR SALES
TOP MARKS SINCE '29
Expect More Than 1000 Autos to Be
Sold Here in March.

Sold Here in March.
New car sales in the county are
expected to exceed 1000 for March
to mark the first time this monthly
figure has been reached since
August, 1929, according to statistics
OF the Indiana Clipping Bureau
here.
So far this month 1107 new cars
have been sold for a daily average
of 70. In January 1172 autos were
sold as compared with 9O5 for Feb
ruary. An increase in used car sales
also was seen as so far this month
895 have been delivered as against
$50 for February.
The closest approach to a 1000
new car sales month in seven wears
was in March of last year when 1S45
were sold. In February of 1895, 1890
were delivered.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
SCOUT GROUP TO MEET
Executive Board to Hear Report of
Conference Tomorrow.

The executive board of the In
dianapolis Boy Scout Council is to
meet at noon tomorrow in the Board
of Trade Building. F. o. Belzer,
Scout executive, is to report on the
conference of executives held last
week at French Lick.
Arrangements for the annual Va
cation Week program, April 8 to IL
are to be completed.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
2 Cards of Thanks

TOUGAW-We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation and thanks to our
friends. relatives and the Big Four
shops the Beech Grove school. doctor
and nurse and Mr. Little funeral di
rector. for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and death
of our beloved husband and father.
NARSIS LEWIS TOUGAW Signed,
WIFE SON AND nAUCUTER
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
Births
Twins.

Charles. Laura Scott. 5424 Burgess how
and girl. seoS' ooy
Boys.
waiter. Lucille Wilkerson. 216 Concordia
lanes, Leila Hobbs. 10 N. Bloomington.
Fioyd. Florence Cline, 229 N Noble
Fnllllp, Ora Barlow. 1899 S. Randolnh
John. Christina Miller. 953 e. Mary
RAYMOND Flossie Harrison. 1893 Silver
Morse Martha Egan 2454 Guilford
Girls.
Sam. Virginia Russ. 1924 Yandes.
Charles. frankie Smith, 236 w. 18th.
Boyd. Roby Browder. 1912 w. Vermont.
ern. ". Soo'h-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

WIEBKE-Henry F. of 1922 Montcalm st,
age 70 years passed away at the Meth
odist Hospital Monday. March IS. He
is survived by three brothers, Charles
Wiebke and Fred Stedfeld thalf-brother)
both of Pocatello. Idaho. Services at the
BERT S. GADD FUNERAL HOME,
Churchman and Prospect-st, Thursday,
March 10, p. m. Friends Invited. IN
terment Concordia Cemetery, Friends
may call at the funeral home
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

tr,,cp mlpers @: Wilson. 80, R. R. 2, Box ATS.
n. n. =, Box 480, housekeeper.
James FATTY, IS, Gary barber, and
Sehhle &c LaRussa, 22, of 1922 S. Delaware
John w. Fogleman, 49, of 1915 N Ew-
iagesI, ,agge laporer, and Laura P Bell. is. of
1z1o N. EWing-st, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

WEST-Edward A., age S. residing at
1901 Lawndale-av, beloved husband of
Lulu and father Of Earl West. passed
away in Tampa, Fla, March l3. Services
at the Seventh Christian Church Thurs
day. 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Friends
may call at the home
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
10 sne Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~ Ihe Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

QUINN-Deia. beloved mother of Mrs
Anna Gentry, Mrs. Mary Barry. Mrs.
Margaret Heyob. Mrs. Melvin Hodges and
Edward. William L: and Earl Quinn. died
at her home. 1902 Ewing-st. Tuesday
Friends may call after p. m Wednes-
day Funeral Friday $780, at the home,
g a. M. Little Flower Church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. KIRBY.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
80 Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. is3s-Furnlshed. r&sn
apartnent: Kitchen. sink. hot Natefss
nQrch. srIcuol1 4heass.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
II Help Wanted, Male
23 Situations, Female

DAY or week work for ladies: cononnon Ia :
Dor Tor men. Day or week General
house Cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5a6n
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
81 Rooms rUith Board

LEXINGTON. s57-Doubls room. iaun-
dry. excellent meals $40 double: $3.50
single. DR-3523-J.
WASHINGTON. 3i45 E-Men or couple:
down. next bath meals. IS. CH-f175-
SMALL CHILDREN boarded. ages 3-i0:
good home. block from school, III E
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

POLLARD-Alva A., beloved husband OF
Margaret e., and father of Arthur NJ,
passed away Tuesday afternoon at the
residence, 1921 Congress. Services at the
FLANNER 81 BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18
29 MOUing and STORAGE

GET OUR PRICES ON MOVING UNION
STATION TRANSFER. LI-2i1l.
MOVING-Experienced men; reasonable
2i38 S. New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-18

HoAGLAND-Mrs Herman Hockemeyer,
10. Survivors: Widower; sons Henry
Martin and Otto; daughters. Mrs. Martin
Theme. Mrs. Richard Theme, Mrs. Henry
Keiser Mrs. Herman Hegerfeld, Mrs.
Arthur Fackler and Mrs. Howard Jefferies:
four brothers; sisters, Mrs. Sophia Lutt-
man and Mrs. Henrietta CIerke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02

driver has been warned re- peatedly from driving too fast around corners, and it was stated that such per- formances in the future would not be countenanced.
 The second call was a false alarm turned in from Box 14 located at the Lomen Commercial Company.
 Chief Laws apprehended the person who pulled the alarm, and placed him un- der arrest. Orville Miller, a half breed Eskimo, was the person arrested and it was said he was consider ably under the influence of liquor at the time of his ar rest, last night.
 The false alarm came in about 3 AM, perhaps an hour after the equipment had been placed in com- plete readiness, in case an- other alarm came in after he tanks, hose, and etc, had been replaced after
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome Airways made a flight today to Taylor to bring back E. K. Johansen and one other passenger, name unknown. Tomor- row he is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks with Mrs. E. c. Davis of the North Pole Bakery and Art Harris, who will be a visi- tor from Nome to the Ice Carnival at Fairbanks.
 Mrs Davis is enroute to the States on a business trip. It is also understood that Joe Fortune will be a pas Sen8er to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Two fire alarms were sent in last night and early this morning calling the fire de- partment, first to the alarm box at the Catholic church. Kurt Sprenger pulled the alarm when he and his wife while returning from the radio station at about mid night, saw fire coming from a smokeStack near the rear of the Public school build ing.
 The department arrived there and found that the fire was merely soot burn- ing and that all danger was past.
 On the corner of First Avenue and Hunter Way the fire sled turned over while making the turn, dumping out all of the hose, chemical tanks and etc. It was reported by officials and councilmen that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02

Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall arrived today in the Pacific Alaska Air ways Ford plane, but no outside mail was brought over due to the fact that the train from the coast had not yet arrived at Fair banks. The plane took off on its return flight immedi- ately with Nome agent of the PAA, Emerson Basz set as a passenger, to at tend the Ice Carnival there
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service, hopped off today for Fairbanks with Joe Meherin, & Pete Moss as passengers. He will stay overnight at Ruby and continue on to Fair banks Tuesday, returning the same day with express and fresh vegetables. He is scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks Wednesday morn ing after making a flight to Teller late Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02

being dumped off on the first call.
 Later-It was reported by City Atty. Sullivan that MT. Miller was released on his own recognizance, not having been placed under any specific charge, and that an investigation was being carried on to definite ly ascertain who the guilty person was in the 3 am. alarm.