davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-19
QUIEREN NIVELAR Ell
SALARIO MINIMO

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 10.
-(Exclusivo).-Que Ell salario MI
nimo en- toda la Repdblica debe
ser de dos pesos c~incuenta centa-
vos. es 10 que s~ostiene la Camara
de Industriales de Monterrey.
la elevation de los salaries On
TODD Ell pats. dice la Camara de
Industriales. producira un aumento
en- ell costo de production. pero en-
Gambia aumentara la circulation
m%onetaria en- beneficio de la Eco
N~acional.
A exception de la Baja Califor-
MIA y de los Estados fronterizos
y del Distrito Federal, ell salario mi
nimo en- ell resto de la Republics
es de I'm peso cincuenta centavos.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
P~RESIDENTE DE LA
CONVENTION

Cuando ell general Villa
.rTeal lego a Aguascalientes,
los delegados iban a proceder
al nombramiento de la direc-
tiva de la asamblea. La OPT
MON de los convencionistas
sobre ell n~ombramiento de la
directiva Sc encontraba muy
dividida. Ell general Alvaro
La opinión., 1936-01-19
ENCUENTRA
EN- FL ESTADO
DE HIDALGI
Altos funcionarios tomarop
parte en- la ceremonia
inaugural

PAcHucA, Hso, Enero 10. -El
gran puente de Ataxquillo en- Ia ca
rretera de Mexico a Laredo, fue
inaugurado aver. segdn Sc informo
oficialmente.
A la inauguration del puente asis
theron las autoridades civiles y MI
litares del Estado. asf como los re-
personalities de la Secretarfa Dc
Comunicaciones.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Producto de $780, 600 quita

o Sc psvuELvE e. piNEKo

Quite ei sufrimiento de Aimorranas
3 Desordenes del Recto rapidamente
sin necesidad de operaci0n nj apara-
tos. "Melodine Rectal, I'm reciente
descubrimient de ii ciencia medica
en- cuyos experimentos Sc gastaron
500. 900. ccntiene ~poderosos agentes
curativos que nunca SO habfan conse-
guido por los ~pacientes de aimorra-
mas. Para aliviar el dolor, sanaJ las
parties inflamadas matar la infection.
ayudar la circulation y disfrutar dc
comfort rapido envie $500 a: nielodine.
666 No. Robertson, Dept A, Los An
geles, Calf 81 sufre de ardor, Almo-
rranas sanguinoientas, protuoerantes
o internas, esta compra de 81 sera 81
aitimo Rasto Satisfaction o devoiu-
cf0n dc dinero. tAdv.)
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Entire los jefes de mayo
significaci6n, que ocupaban
asiento en- la asamblea, es-
taban Oregon, Juan G.. Ca
bral, Ramon F. Iturbe, Eula-
lilo Gutierrez y todos los ge-
nerales de la Division del Nor
tie.
En- la convention, confor-
me a los acuerdos de To-
rreon, debian haber tenido
asiento tanto civiles como mi
litares; por clio Sc habia an
ticipado que serfa revolucio-
maria y no militar; pero ell ge-
neral Obregon habfa sido ell
mas interesado en- la exclu-
sion de los elementos civiles,
y para significar cue solo los
militares podrian tener asien-
to en- ella, desde ell primer dia
hizo entrega a la presidential
de la asamblea, de una BAN
dera tricolor en- la cual Sc
LEILA: "ConvenciCn Militar de
Aguascalientes".
A pesar de que Oregon pa
recia tener especial interes en-
que la convention fuese ex-
clusivamente militar, ell gene
raj Villarreal propuso y los
convencionistas accept a r o n,
que ell juramento de los de-
legados Sc hiciera, no en- SUI
calidad de militares, sino de
ciudadanos armados.
(continuara ell pr6ximo
Domingo)
-)o(-
GDESxA listed anunciar su ne
yoc,o v obtener resultados prac--
ticos?-An1ncless en- esta Sec-
1ifu
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA EXPOSITION QUE FORMULA
Ell EXECUTIVE

Extra ell Executive en- diversas
consideraciones para fundar su pro
veto presupuestal. Sintetizamos
los principales conceptos:
La situacion del Erario durante
ell 1ltimo ejercicio y los diez pri-
meros meses del corriente. registra
una sensible mejorfa, de n
que en- la actualidad ha desapare-
cido por complete Ell deficit u FL
guro en- las cuentas de ahos ante
riores. En- efecto, en- 1884 ell presu-
puesto lego a 1858. 705. o72.S6. La
asignacion original para 1885 fue
de $275.795, o00.0 90. Mas tarde Sc am
PHO con la finalldad de convertir
en- realidades los postulados del
Plan Sexenal.
No obstante ell monte del presu-
puestos de 1895 y, ademas, de que
su ejercicio ha sido normal. sin que
haya quedado pendiente &c psgo
ninguna obligation plenamente de-
purada de antemano err ell mismo
presupuesto, Sc registra I'm supe-
ravit cuya cuenta aun no puede
precisarse. Por 10 que respecta al
presupuesto de 1895, Sc hasa en- las
estimaciones de ingresos de dos
cientos ochenta Y cinco m!lones &c
pesos que figuran en- Ia ley respec-
tiva, t~omandose en- cuenta, de-
mas, un million de pesos lue ell De-
| partamento del Distrito Federal
| entregara como ayuda parcial de
las erogaciones que efectde la Fee
deracion por servicios de hygiene
en- la capital y en- las poblaciones
circunvecinas.
Agrega la exposition que la es-
timacion de ingresos Sc ha hecho
con TODD cuidado para estar a GU
bierto de contingencies cuyo reme-
do serfa diffcil Q impracticable 81
ell Executive Federal p~ropusiera un
mayor egreso; pero en- ell case de
que la cifra de estimation sea re-
basada de manera que las recau-
daciones superen a este calculo, ell
Executive solicita la facultad ne
cesaria para que dentro de la mas
estricta economic ) buscando STEM
pre- ell cumplimiento del Plan Sc
Renal, pueda modificar ell presu-
puesto de acuerdo con los recursos
del Erario.
Sc ha dado ~preferencia a deter
minados servicios. como por ejem-
plo, al problema agrario para Gu
va resolution Sc consigna una do
tacion de mas de siete millones y
medic de pesos, ademas de que en-
ell ramo de inversiones Sc consi-
deran veinte miliones para ~refaccio
a Ell credito ejidal. Sc consignan
c~antidades crecidas para obras de
irrigation y para construction de
escuelas. c~arreteras. sanatorios y
La opinión., 1936-01-19

ciuDAD DE MEXICO, Enero S.
-(Por Correo)-Ayer Sc recioio en-
Ia Camara de Diputados ell Presu-
puesto General de Egresos de Ia
Federation para 1886. que envio ell
Executive por conducto de Ia Sc
cretarfa de Hacienda.
La asignacion total para los Po-
deres Legislative, Executive y Ju-
dicial. llega a la una de........
s2s6.O0o, 100000, pero la parte cores
pondiente al Legislative todavia Sc
encuentra en- estudio por la Com.
sion de Presupuestos v Cuenta de
la Camara de D%iputados Los pre-
supuestos correspondence al Eje-
cutivo y al Judicial. de conformi-
dad con ell proyecto correspondent
tie. Sc elevan a la suma de........
$2S0.7 905.30, conforme al detalle
que reproducidos a continuation:
La opinión., 1936-01-19
PoDER EXECUTIVE

P~residencia de la Repdblica. 49,.
81 .500, 900. 90.
s~ecretarfa de Gobernacion. $50,
s4.022. 10000.
Secretarfa de Relaciones Exte-
%riores, $4,000, 100000.
Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito
P1blico. $4,000, 100000
Secretarfa de Guerra y Marina,
$50. 94,O14.59.
Secretarfa de Agriculture y Fo-
mento, $14.S62. o56.00.
Secretaria de Comunicaciones y
Obras Pdblicas. s35.433, 1855.
S~ecretaria de la Economic Ma
cional. $500, 100000.
Secretarfa de Educacion Pdblica,
s4S.45o.00O.0
Departments de Salubridad Pn-
blica, s12.94o. 100000.
Departamento del Trabajo $3.50.
s1.555.66S.0o.
Departments Agrario. .........
s7.S57 1890.
Departments Forestai y de Ca
"a y Pesca, $4,000, 10000.
Procuradurfa General de la Re-
pGblica. s1.2S7, 094.00.
Procuraduria de Asuntos indigo
mas, $500, 100000.
Departamento de Educacion FL
sica, $3.50, oo0.0 90.
Inversiones. (Acciones, bonos y
tftulos para ell credito ejidal; fon-
dos de exploitation para trabajos
de exploitation y exploration de
fundos mineros). s20.425, 100000.
Deuda Pdblica. (Entre la que IL
guran Gastos de Provision Social
para pensiones civiles y militares,
con un importe de $780, 00. 90;
Gastos fijos por intereses.. .......
1886 .493.16; Deuda Consolidate por
Deuda Pdblica Interior. ..........
S7.120, 243 62.00; Deuda F~1otante por
devolucion de ingresos percibidos
Embellishments en- e~jercicios fisca-
les anteriores por servicios perso-
males. s5.372.194.2S). Total........
$16.579. 931.06.
Suma. $276. 656, 9O5.3O.
Poder Judicial, $4.100, 00.0o.
Total. $2S0.75S,9 O5.3o.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Continue ~ educaef6n por medic
de Il ,ectura. Nunca 60 tarde pars
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
cataloao do libros GRATIS. - IL
BRE7if LoZANO, 2o3 North Los
Anpaies Street. Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

tie ell general Blanco era mas
fuerte que Oregon. Como
jefe de las caballerias del
Noroeste, ell general Blanco
habia logrado, desde que ha-
bfa avanzado del Estado de
Sinaloa al Sur, aumentar nu-
mericamente sus Electives, y
asf habia llegado a la ciudad
de Mexico al frente de once
mil dragones. Obregon, en-
cambio, no contaba con mas
|frerzas militares que cuatro
mil indios de Sonora, que lie
seguian obedientes y entu-
siastas.
PRoGRAMA DE TRABAJo
Los convencionistas, como
Sc ha dicho, eligieron al ge-
neral Villarreal presidente de
la asamblea, y desde luego
iniciaron los trabajos tendien-
ties a solucionar las dificulta-
des que existfan entire Carran-
"a y Villa, tratando de liqui-
darlas definitiyamente.
No asistfan a la convention
todos los generates de la re-
volucion triunfante. Muchos
de estos generates, acatando
la circular de Carranza, ha-
bfan enviado representatives.
Nj ell general Manuel M. Die
guez, nj ell general Benjamin
G. Hill, nj ell general Francis
co Murgufa, nj ell general Pa
bio Gonzalez, nj ell general
JESUS Agustfn Castro-todos
ellos jefes de primera magni-
tud-se encontraban en- la
asamblea.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
(continuara ell proximo
Domingo)

Z DESHA listed anunciar su me-
yoc,o v obtener resultados prac--
ticos?-Andncless en- esta Sec
ci6n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Stamp News
 By 1. $. Klein

RY arrangement with the Amer - ican ExprcSs Company, covers may now be prepared for mail. ing on the new British. liner, Queen Mary. scheduled to leave on her maiden voyage, May 27. There still Is time to send self addressed covers to American Exc press Company. 6 Haymarlset, London, England, with interna- tional money order for 6 cents a cover. There Is no extra charge for the service, but covers. must be in London by May 9.
 Russia has made another de- parture in stamp design by pre- psTing a set of stamps Illustrating little pranks, or boyish activities, that may be dangerous or dcStruc- tive. It shows a boy flying A kite near high voltage lines, children rifiing a mailbox, and boys throw- ing stones at electrical insulators. The idea is to warn children against such practices, although 1t may work the other way.
 
 The new stamp to be Issued In connection with the opening of the Oregon territory will be in memory of the Rev. Henry and Eliza Spaldlng. and Dr. Marcus and Narcissa Whitman. who estab- lished missions in Idaho and Washington. The two women were the first of their sex. among the whites. to cross the Rocky Moun- tains.
 A suggestion has been made that, in l040, all nations issue stamps comem0ratlng the centen- nlal of the postage stamp.
 lcopyrighs. ts3e. NEA Service. Ine.l
 NEXT Whe Ard broke Che spell Of Republican dominance afies the ClgEA WaTf W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
BAY STATE FAIR
 PLANS PROGRESS
Springfleld's Annual Exhi' bitiOn Set For Septen1.
 Der 20 to %

Springfield Q combina- ton of an unbroken series of dates from Sept. 6 to Oct. l3 inclusive, the four major agricultural fairs Of the North Atlantic states organized | Q new great eastern circuit at a meeting recently attended by of- iicials of the New York state fair, Brockton fair, Eastern States expo sition, and New Jersey state fair.
 The new circuit, in process of for- nation for several months and made possible by 8 general re-ar- rangement of dates, provides mul- tiple advantages to livestock and horse show exhibitors that will re- suit in bringing into the eastern territory the leading herds of dairy and beef cattle and show horse Sta- bleS of America. Uniform classi- fication8, liberal prize offerings, short rail and van shipments, plus Btalling and stabling accommoda- tion8 unexcclled anywhere in the United States, will be the magnet insuring exceptional quality shows this year for the four participating fairs.
 Beginning with New York State Fair in Syracuse from Sept. 6 to l2 inclusive, which will follow Ohio State Fair in Columbus and other shows of the Middle West, the dates of the remaining members of the Eastern circuit are: Brockton, Sept. 14 to 10 inclusive; Eastern States Exposition, Springfield, Sept. 20 to 20, inclusive, and the re-organized New Jersey State Fair at Trenton, Sept. 27 to Oct. 3. Release dates for livestock were agreed upon also by the eastern circuit representa- tive8 to allow owners ample time to ship to Buucceeding locations.
 All four shows will have com petitive open classes for cattle in the four major dairy breeds, namely AyrBhireB, H0lsteins, GuernBeya and Jerseys. New York and Spring field will have classes for Brown SWis8 also, and in beef cattle, for Hcrcfords and Aberdeen Angus. New York, the Eastern States Exposition, and Brockton will have horse Shows Brockton returning to the major horse show ranks after an absence of several seasons. All will have clauses for harness horses md pom ies. three and five-gaitcd saddle horses, saddle ponies, hunters and Jumpers and polo mounts. A horse show is being contemplated also by the New Jersey State Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
FOLLY and FAREWELL [:!::: :::!:::. E:
ey Marie Blizzard O p5b NEA ssNeain inG

and then the sixth. he was luIled to Q false security. The play was being ''consldered." Else why would HoIbein's once keep 1t 50 long7
 They had considered it, the let- ter said, when 1t finally arrived from HoIbein's office. They thought Tt might be good picture mate rial" and suggested that he "try Hollywood"
 Pete tore lip the letter and dropped the play in the bottom drawer of his desk. It was Febru- ary and the spring was nearly here. Pete wanted to marry Linda in the spring, but now the possi- bilIty seemed more remote than ever. Pete chewed the bitten pipe far into the night and went to work on another play with far less hope than he had had before.
 And then Honey Harmon, glitter ing, glamorous, blondely brilliant star of the cinema, came to one Of the "big" picture houses of New town.
 With two maids, a manager and press agent, chauffeur, three dogs and six trunks, she swept into town wearing sable coat, @ PariB frock the like of which Newtown had never seen, ana jewellers windowful of diamond bracelets, to make q personal appearance. And, more importantly, to sweep the quiet surface of the lives of Linda Bourne and Pete Gardiner Into whirling eddieS.
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
THE STORY so FAR

LINDA BOURNE, % years old, pretty and socially prominent in eho litle town of Newtown, is left nImOst pennlIess after the sudden death of her fatheT.
 She becomes friendly with PETER GARDINER, political rec porter, and shows him . scenario she has written. Peter gets Linda . Job as society reporter.
 DIX CARTER, with whom Linda ls in love, goes abroad tO study singing for . year. His letters are far between. Trying Co forget Dix, Linda goes away on . vacation.
 Peter meets her on her return, suddenly says, Linda, will you marry met"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

Gone were the lazy nights for Pete. The clack of his typewriter beat a steady tattoo long into the night after he had left Linda, There was no more money than hia salary to be made in Newtown, 70 1t must be made elsewhere. The vague plans for q play became typ ed and re-typed pages, and they grew in proportion to those mid night hours of work.
 Of this Linda knew nothing, but Linda's nights were not those oi dreamlesB sleep when Pete left her Her arms akirnbo on the low Sill oi her bedroom window, she stared pcnsively over the Bnow-covered hills many of those winter nightt and wondered about the tomorrows trying to reason right and wronl She loved Pete, but she did moi love him as he loved her or as she had loved Dix. When the first strangeneBs of his caresBeB had worn away, she found she liked the strength of his arms and, if hel lips were not responsive to his they were not cold.
 "Next spring." she said, putting off the day when she would no longer be able to decide. Yet there was never a moment that she did not intend to marry him.
 Christmas, the first real Christ mas Linda had ever known, came and she helped to trim the tree that filled the little Gardiner liv- ing room. She basted the turkey sang Chrbtmas carols, went to church with Mrs. Gardiner, and heard not a word that was spoken
 "You shouldn't have given me such an expensive gift" she said to Pete when she opened the little white box and saw the gold brace let with It's tiny charms.
 "I'll let you in on a Secrct," Pett answered, looking very proud ol himself. T expect to be rich"
 "I'd like you just az well if you weren't she said sincerely.
 T shall buy you errline pillowi for your feet to walk upon and stars to hand in your hair," he said, touching her dark hair and telling her no more.
 The play was finished. Two days before Christmas Pete had put 1t in an envelope and sent 1t to New York. To Holbein, the greatest pro- ducer of the mall. And in his desk drawer was Linda's scenario. Ht wag glad now that he hadn't told her he was going to send 1t tt Hollywood Her disappointment would have been bitter had she known 1t wag returned Now it did nt matter; his triumph would bt hers, He would make up for thai loss by the sale of his own play.
 That 1t would be rejected he did not dream. Pete waa no fool, but he knew he had q good play. Ht knew that Broadway was looking for sophisticated vehicles for tho few stars remaining in the eaSt His was q sophisticated play and he had hopes.
 Pete took to whistling at the time the mall came in. He didn't want anyone to know how anxious ly he waited for it. And when three weeks had passed, live wcckS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
CHAPTER VII

There was delegation from the Chamber of Commerce, all the members of the Chaminade Society, and some 20 other people on the station platform when Linda said, ''T think I'd say 'yes'," but that did not deter Pete Gardiner from crushing Linda Bourne in his tweed-clad arms. Nor from kissing her on her eyes and not on her mouth. Nor from hailing an ancient, toattered taxi with an air of opu- fence never seen before at the New- town station.
 But, once in the taxi, they found nothing to say to each other. It was too late now to say anything, Linda thought, and wondered If this had all been unexpected. Had she really thought Pete had asked her this second time in spirit of fun? And, remembering his face and her answer, she knew that she had believed him and answered the way sine had intended. Later she would have time to think more clearly. But now perhaps it wal just as well. What else had shc2 No love, no family and no clear goal fin the future.
 She stole a sidelong look at Pete and liked what she saw. She liked his long legs the easy carriage of his broadshoulders the lean look in his thin face. She liked the way he knit his brow when he wal thinking, and now she liked the way his whole face seemed picked out by q light. A light that she had made possible. She was un- accountably glad that she had made him happy. She knew what 1t was to be let down. She would never let Pete down.
 She was . little afraid to have him speak. If he got loyer-like or abject, she wouldn't be able to stand 1t.
 During that pause he looked at her Btcrnly. You have dirty face. he said. And I refuse to give a girl with q dirty face these nice clean, white gardenlas."
 Good for Pete. He wouldn't ever diSappoint her, she thought.
 "1'll wash it the minute I get home and then I'll pin on the gar denias and you may take me tf the Villa Rosa for a huge dinner she anBwered.
 "Okay, lady. This is your day But later CT BuppoBe wt stop at my house and break tho new to Mother2"
 "Not tonight let's let's just keep 1t for ourselves for q little while" Linda had Q curi- ous reluctance to tell Mrs. Gardi- ner. She didn't believe 1t yet her. self and she must have time to ac- custom herself to the idea. She knew that she had qualmB and, for all her determination to forget the past, she could not be rushed into the future. Mrs. Pete Gardiner Linda Gardiner. The name sounded strange to her and She BhranE from It's strangeneBs.
 Linda, wouldn't let Pete tell any one, and, when he presSed her tt name n wedding day, she put hin off. They could hardly marry or his salary, she pointed out. Sh' begged for longer engagement and talked vaguely about the mex spring. Like all girls she wanted to prepare for her wedding. Sh' wanted to sell the house. Bh' wanted all manner of things tha she thought up on the spur of thu moment.
 Linda was right, Pete thought when he sat down to face the prob. lems that his marriage would in. volve. He couldn't bring Linda home to the little houBc. H' couldn't ask her to take his mother into their home either. Yet hI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

NEXT Whe llFst broke Che spell Of Republican dominance afles ths Clyn ssaFf wI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23

could not support two households. And he couldn't expect Linda to be happy with as little as he had to offer her. She had had a life quite different from his own.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
Dfsaze Boss spry
 As He Vas h Early
 Gold Ruah Days Nome

Barney B1.le5e0 Vetet- s1 1r@.zs boss of Nome could 1oe have appeared. n4ca sorget n sae ear. Z gold rush days H N1r1a sh41 ze evidenced n Se- Ua.4 .a@e week a 1a fieU ss1.e eoWa gree .13 o.d-
 Da as sa4s s-a Seward r4sa4aY
 Formerly z1 ,Deras1e
 ".hs s4t 554 U.1 o.4- @ 4e1e 7. e5es t1
 1 = @ ass e ~ eass ,g -.,zs.
 1p .s. = s1. Lie @a9 s1.e eaae 1as 11..e .1e Niece l.af.1s 70 he ..-a41nz ",H peDs5z z, aa4 7 .6d531a4. center. ds. HelleZ.cH y.agqs every lotnR $ just f.gnt and the future full Df promise
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
Basketball Tonight

Aaot1er 8f .1ose ezG15tlr9 aGIaIe-header 5aSi6stI5a | games wll De 5tagact a5 she Native CsY1'a Gor5gt11 eoru- mencing at go pm Tl1e first game wIll be aet1r cen the Grade Scl1n9I and rile H Fll School 2rc. 5eaq-l arr. che mann eveT-lt NIaI be be- tween tae High School and the ALasioaus. Ac.f--isssl8rg charges are the same as usual fifty ceTlgs f9F scgglt8 and z@ cents f3r mt0o. c.a drar
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
W edding Reception
 To Nenly-N eds

Ms. H4saefgn Turner Sunday gave j reception n k6Nor Gf the marriage oi her daughter Phyllis Bev- as.g c6 Mr. Russell May aat1 as her home between :@o and Gge pm. at which msag friends and acqu8l0t- #.-az # Ece newly married e-.5 r attended. following
 1s.r .as4.1 from 2 honey n5s1 ss Fseos1z5 where saeg e11e4 eze lee Car 1.gs..
 May lovely wedding z.1es sa4 tokens of c,oera. 1.at.s1s were received 1Y aa happy couple. Coffee aa5 light refreshments were servaG
 Tae wedding took place Thursday, March 5th, the couple immediately hopp- ing off with the Mirow Air Service for Fairbanks, thereby cffecting somewhat of q scoop on their many here. On hand yes .erday was the usual chiv- lrVari gang of kids, who produced much accompani- ncnt, which may have lack sd harmony but certainly nade up for it in enthus- aSm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

Iha t,&& Ford na.. plane 2 J.5e@I >,I ge4 It1&s51 at-
 ys4 41rrsa st.s afternoon se@i sff @za51 immediate. 5lr s rae9-5 asss 0.st .. >1>f1 Mas. &t.z.1 5jss. ts 4ss .a#th19sr. ssa t1a ls.n g4. 4e FHt5 1<s g4e z#1 gas@z z.
 1e g.e Et5aeea 154ay st >saes 1tz z1t =51. 7 = #-, returned u ], s1e
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16

The radio broadcast plane thn Pacific Alaska AirWays LoeItheed ElerlfH equipped with The short wave broad
 casting apparatus which was usod by tho China Clip per of the Pan American Aifwsys on its htsI flight across Lhe Pacific Ocean to Manila, Philippine Islands, amd piloted by Robbins Who had as passengers General Manager Lyman E Peek of the Pacific Alaska hifWaYs Donald Thompson. broad
 easter for Inc National
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-16
Republicans Attention

Special meeting at City Hall, Monday, March 18th at 8 o'clock for the purpose of eiecting delegates from Nome Precinct to the Re- publican Convention at Douglas. Important all Republicans be present.
 Guy C. Boyd
 Precinct Committeeman