davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-28

Fox Island, OH Seward. Alaska, in
1918; several months on TERRA del
Fuego. south Of Cape Horn, and many
trips to Greenland, frozen North
country, where he has painted many
pictures and Of which he has written
many books.
The Corcoran Gallery has one OF
his finest paintings, "Adirondacks."
Speaking of Washington's art ad-
vantages. Mr.. Minnigerode declared: !:
Our galleries here have a fine array
Of masterpieces Of old and modern
art, and within few years our new
National Gallery, so generously pro-
vided and endowed by the late An
drew w. Mellon, will be completed,
with its superb collection Of great
works which he assembled with dis
eliminating taste"
Evening star., 1937-12-28
Is ADEx tobIess sqoot 5 spoonfuI.*
81 cod liver oil in vitominns, A and D .

No other tablets are exactly like Adex. Start
with them now and take them regularly every day.
Have them on the breakfast table every morning
a. reminder. Stop at any reliable drug store.
= Adsz tablets minimum standard
cod liver oil in Vitamns tsaspoonfus souibba
% JHg HONOR AND INTEGRITY o. srs mAxea
Evening star., 1937-12-28
All the benefits of cod and haIibut
liver oil for adults

DO you know the modern way to get your cod
liver oil vitamins? With tablets easy and pleasant
to take Adex. this convenient form of the vitanins
is called.
Just three of these tablets day give you as
much Vitamin A, the factor which aids in building
good general resistance as FIVE teaspoonfuls of
cod liver oils They also supply you with the other
cod liver oil misunderstanding Vitamin D. You
get as much Vitamin in three tablets as in FIVE
spoonfuls of the oil
Another reason why you'll benefit is because the
vitanains come from wholesome natural sources
such as good cod and halibut liver oil.
Before Adex was developed by E. r. Squibb 4
Sons, many tablets were tried. But not all proved
effective. In some, the valuable Vitanin content
was destroyed by air before the tablets were ever
used With Adex, however, special Squibb process
es prevent this from happening.
Each tablet is coated more than Thirty times to
prevent any loss of vtamin content Final tests in
the laboratory enable squibb to guarantee them.
A ADEX
vIrAMuh \ AND 1AsIErs
&. R. s q U b B & SON s
na,evasae ,n..,a.,~- a,
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Mistakes sre hard to rectify.
Tls sometimes better not TO try.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Twizzler Answer.

My actual loss in the transaction
would be IS cents. have the pen
which is worth the dollar paid the
real owner for it so lose the original
loan to you Of 50 cents and the addl-
tionAl quarter which gavs yoU.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

murders in French novels
When the baby was found dead
last night, police believed she had
died from natural causes. But to-
day Neails autopsy revealed a
ghastly murder.
81 could not count the numerous
bruises on the child's body" he
said. "One toe nail on her left
foot was torn off. Her left arm
was swollen to twice the size of
her right arm. She had been GRIM
inally attacked. Some Of her hair
Awas torn out. It Is the most bru-
5tal murder I have ever seen in
q years experience in the medical
examiners office"
The child's parents are separat-
ed. police said, and she was being
cared for by Mrs. Norma Cato.
Her father, George Morvan, is q
painter. Both were questioned and
police said they swore they did
not know how the child was killed.
Mrs. Dorothy Morvan, the mother
Of Joan, left home two years ago
and went to North field, VT, ac-
cording to Morvan. With her she
took Joan and another child,
George, jr., but subse sequently
brought them back to live with her
husband.
The police we're told that Morvan
took Joan to visit his parents in
Huntington Station, Long Island.
for the week end and brought her
back Sunday night. Morvan said
Mrs. Cato called him yesterday
Aand said she believed Joan was
Idead.
Morvan said that twice before
ten days ago and again on Feb.
24-he had come home to find Joan
bruised. He said the first time
Mrs. Cato told him Joan had
gashed her head on a bathroom
fixture and that the second time
she had fallen downstairs. Nor
van said he did not doubt Mrs.
Gatto's statements.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03
IN
ATTACK UPON
FOUR FRONTS

HENDAYE, Fanco-Spanish From
tier, March 3. WH-Loyalists armies
attacked on four fronts tonight in
O surprise attempt to prevent rebel
Gen. Francisco Franco from isolat-
ing Madrid.
Frontier reports said they drove
insurgents back near Talavera de
10 Reina, west OF Madrid, prepared
to attack Toledo in the south and
Torrijon in the north and poured
tons of shells into rebel lines on the
northern outskirts Of the capital.
Toledo, where more than 1000
rebel cadets were beseiged in the
historic Alcazar citadel for three
months last fall, was threatened by
the loyalists from a new side. Gov
ernment troops marched up the
Tajo river valley between Toledo
and Talavera and repeatedly reach
ed the gates Of the ancient city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

Va ~. -. tObt0l wi dllO1l.
All other U. S. Stee, subsidiaries
employing a total of 2500O0 men
are expected to grant similar bene-
fits.
Both members of John l.. Lewis
committee for industrial organiza-
ton and workers who belong to
employe representatives groups will
receive the increases. This marks
the first time in SO years that steel
has dealt with an outside union.
The Carnegie Illinois announce
ment said that the changes in
hours and wages We're necessary
in order to qualify for government
contracts under the Walsh -Healey
law" That measure specifies that
persons obtaining government con-
tracts must maintain q 40-hour
week in their plants.
Several independent steel con-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03
Row
Flares in
Z Houses

WASHINGTON, M ar C h
3. (UP) Rep. Hatton w.
Summers, D., Tex, house ju-
dietary chairman in charge
of Presi d G t RoOsevelt's
court reorganization plan, said in
speech today that supreme court
justices who elect to retire would
be cooperating with their govern
ment."
Summers sought to refute inti-
nations made by two prominent
opposition senators that jurist who
left the bench at this particular
time" would lose public respect.
Sen. Hiram w. Johnson, r., Calf,
charged that the administration
was seeking to lure" justices from
the bench, and Sen. Edward r.
Burke, D., Neb, backed him up.
But the Texas representative, a
frequent White House visitor since
Mr.. Roosevelt sent his special court
message to congress, argued that
this Interpretation was unfair"
and that no justice should fear
the loss of public respect if he
retired.
Summers remarks came as Sen.
M. M. Logan, D., KY, lined up in
support of the bill in a 55-page
speech which he read to the senate.
At the same time Mr.. Roosevelt
summoned Sen. Bennett C. Clark,
D., Mo, and Sen. Clyde Herring,
D., Ia, to a conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

was home furnishing. Those pres
ent were: MeSdames Bessie Ogier,
F. w. Leng, r. H. Williams, Char
les SiegriSt, Goldie Preece, Louise
Bashaw, D. w. Mckenzie, C. May
field, I. H. Scott, Laura Humick,
A. H. Smithson, C. O'Connol, Mary
Conner, Addie Sullivan, A. Wogat-
IKE, A. L. Bernshoulse, L. w. Arm
strong, Jake Neidiffer, C. r. Comp
ton, G.. c. Collins, Wallace Kent,
Arthur Hill, John Elder, Roy Ell
der, James Rivers, o. Grey, H.
Ross, F. E. Bennett, and G. e.
Tuttle. Misses Louraine Berns-
house and Amy Tuttle and the
hostess, Mrs. D. Mckenzie.
Mrs. j. Neidiffer and Mrs. G.. B.
WitherOw visited In Hemet recent
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Freeman.
Mrs. Bessie Ogier visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Berns-
house, Monday.
90 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Mccain
and family were called to Julian
Monday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. McCain's brother Alonzo, who
was killed in an auto accident
Sunday night near Coyote Wells.
Luke Barbour was guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Bernshouse Sunday.
90
Miss Virginia Naples, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Naples OF
Alamo and Mr.. Arthur Handley,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Handiey of
Verde, were married in Yuma Sat-
urday. They were accompanied to
Yuma by Mrs. H. r. Naples, Mrs.
Ella Handley and Mr.. Harrison
Mathewson. Sunday wedding
dinner was held for the couple
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Handley. Those present were Mrs
H. r. Naples, Eugene Naples Mr..
and Mrs. Handley and the bride
and groom.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

CLEVELAND. March 3. CUP -
Patrolman George Turck arrested
a man carrying a typewriter stolen
from a nearby lunch room. Who
put this typewriter under my arm?"
queried the suspect Indignantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

Germs granted the $5 basic wage
and the 40-hour week yesterday,
and 1t was predicted by many to-
day that the entire industry-em-
ploying approximately 100000 men
would fall in line.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

stolen last December from Ellens-
worth, Wash, is safe but she win
walt until spring for its return.
The machine was found buried in
a snoWbank near Tells, Wyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03
SEELEY
Mrs. s. T. Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Pearse are
entertaining Mrs. Vernon Knowles
and Miss Joyce Common, relatives,
who have spent some time in North
and South Carolina visiting, but
just recently came here from Eng
land.
Charles White motored over from
San Diego to spend the weekend
with his wife and baby.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson were
San Diego visitors Saturday.
Mrs. T. r. Lytle was hostess to a
group of friends surprising T. r.
Lytle Sunday evening. The event
being near his birthday which
comes on Feb. 81 Those present
were Messrs. and MeSdameS Hanks,
Higgins, Cannons, Gallahers,
Schultz, Curtis, Robinson, Junkins,
Wooliscroft, Robertson and Merlin
Wooliscroft, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Lytle and children, and Mr.. Ira
Lytle.
The Westside Country club met
lat the home of Mrs. r. r. Lytle
Thursday, Feb. 25. at her home east
Of El Centre. A delicious pot luck
dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. M. Lowe
and Mrs. Byrtle Dixon had charge
of the program. Members present
were Mesdames Curtis, Allender,
Gallaher, Cannon, Westmoreland,
Diehl, Dixon, Lowe, Hull, Robertson.
Rich, Higgins, Kramer, Junkins,
Ferguson, Havens, Green and hos
tess, Mrs. Lytle, visitors were Mes
danes Plecher, Lackey, Hanks, West
and Robinson.
ts %
GIL. Campbell of San Diego was
looking after his business interests
here Monday.
90
Mrs. Joe Oftelie and Mrs. Lena
Springer left for Beaumont Satur-
day. Mrs. Oftelie will visit q few
days before returning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03
ALAMO-YERDE

The Alamo-Vcrde home depart
ment will meet Wednesday, March
10 at 10:30 am. at the home OF
Mrs. F. w. Leng Of Verde. Pot luck
lunch will be served. The project
will be cake frostings and Filings.
Leon Bernshouse visited at the
Shome of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Will
liams recently.
90
The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment met Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. d. Mckenzie. The project
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03
Steel CORPORATION
BREAKS TRADITION:
DEALS WITH {. l. Q.
Minimum Wage Law of Five Dollars Per Day
Set for Common Labor; Steel Workers
Hours Are Shortened

PITTSBURGH, March g. (UP)-A minimum wage of
S. day for common labor, equitable" adjustment
of pay for skilled and semised workers and reduc-
on of work week to 40 hours announced today by
the Carnegie-Illnois Steel Co.. largest subsidiary
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

The 1900 colonies Of bees in Napa
County produced an average of
eighteen pounds of honey each in
1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03
CHASTITY Killing
Crime of Fiend,
Examiner Finds
Staying Rivals Sadist Murders in French
Novels According to Doctor; Parents
Questioned by Police

J NEW YORK, March 3. (UP)-An autopsy revealed
today that Joan Moryan had been criminal
ly attacked and murdered, and DR.. Howard w. Neail
assistant medical examiner, called it the most brutal
murder have that reminds of Sadist
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

It's 4 fact-4 Korners serves no.
thing but Tovreas Government
inspected meats. NIB
I, Held In bail-Eliseo Garcia, %,
and Jose Comacho, "a, were ar
rested by immigration border pa
trolmen near Calexico Tuesday and
held in the county jail further
Investigation.
Now the Don Room for your steak
dinners. Trocadero. J28tf
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main, Phone 18l
80 (N7)
FL Centran Sues-Perry Burke,
filed suit in superior court Tues
day against Frank d. Grace for
$2,66843 alleged to be due for rental
of Imperial Valley land on the
three-year lease.
Louisiana FrOg LegS-OySterS on
! half shell--at the Trocadero. D22
Nursery School for children to
S. New enrolment accepted start
ing second month. For particulars
call 1882 or see Mrs. Roland Tay-
lor, 1926 Euclid. MS
90
Couple to Wed-A notice of In
tention to wed was filed by Frank
Hirschl q, and Dorothy Currie.
20, at the office of the Imperial
county clerk Tuesday. They live
In Yuma.
The Trocadero Tor your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03
STOLEN CAR FOUND
BURIED IN SNOW

SALT LAKE CITY, March 3. U.D
Mrs. Rachel Quinns automobile,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

Louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half shell-at the Trocadero. D22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

It's fact-4 Korners serves no.
thing but Tovrea's Government
inspected meats. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

IERE'S an economy car that
L = doesn't cut you down on size,
comfort, or safety. The new Thrifty
go" VS. is as big and roomy as the
brilliant 1885," with the same big new
luggage compartments. You get the
same steel on steel structure, with
Safety Glass throughout. The same
new quietness and distinctive new
beauty. The same easy-acting, quick
stopping new Ford brakes.
And it's a real performer! Even
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

Charles White motored over from
San Diego to spend the weekend
with his wife and baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

though, like most cars. it bows bit
to the brilliant '85" Ford VS. in pick
up and top speed.
The Thrifty '60' comes in body
types, each in choice of colors. It's
a Car you'll own with pride and drive
with pleasure, while it saves you not
just pennies but dollars! A Car, in
short, that's built so fine, and priced
SO low, you'll have to drive it to be-
lieve it exists. Why don't you do that
today? YOUR FORD DEALER
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

GIL. Campbell of San, Diego was
looking after his business interests
here Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

Mrs. Joe Oftelie and Mrs. Lena
Springer left for Beaumont Satur-
day. Mrs. Oftelie will visit few
days before returning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson were
San Diego visitors Saturday.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25

MD., JONE 10. 1901
ny zpGsob vzpominani take ne
pTestalem utrpen1 niceho ne.
zmenil.
gu vas je to diyn6," oval sc
potion Najeki. "Vsichni jste
stejne vzdelanf, prost1 jake df
stojn1ci; nasf armade tako-
vych pomerG nen1."
mo, naSi dGstojnfci rez1 sc
prece jen z jineho dreva ne2
prostf strelci," pravil Marinko.
"Ovsem je mezi prostymi legi-
onafi velke mnozstvi lidi, KITE
RI mali vyss1 vzdelanf, re by
mohli staff sc dGstojnfky, ale
necht1 a slouz1 radeji jake pro-
st1. Ba nekteTf byvali i vyso-
kymi dGstojniky v rakouske
armada. ia jsem ku pT1kladu
V Borispolu skrabal brambory
ma obed S bratrem, ktery byval
V rakouske armade majorem.
ia jsem dnes desatnikem a on
je dosud prostym legionaTem
a netouz1 vyse. V zine jsem
Sc s MIN setkal ma jiste stanici
ma magistrate, kde "a tresku-
teho mrazu konal straz pred
nadrazim."
"To je skutecne u vas velka
obetavost," kroutil Najeki hla-
YOU. "Jak mi to vysvetlite ?"
ALE snadno, pane vrchn1
inspektore," Tekl Marinko ne
obycejne vfele. "Vsichni bo-
juJeme "a osvobozen1 sve VIA
sti, vsichni, KIDD do legi1 vstou-
pill, vlast svou made vsecko
milujl a proto radi Sc podrobu-
il nutne kazni a ochotne kona-
j sluzby, ktere Sc jim uloz1''.
Akana, naklonena do pTedu,
nespoustela Okla S obliceje W.
pravuj1cfho. Modre oko ,jejf
Ijevilo obdiv a porozumenf pro
nadsenl mladeho muze.
"a jake wy mate vzdelanf,
mlady prfteli?" tazal Sc Maize
XII.
"Vychodil jsem jen obecnou
|skolu V nas1 vesnici," pTizna-
val Sc Marinko upr1mne, "ale
mel jsem svedomiteho a dobre-
no ucitele. Ovsem mnoho jsem
take pochytil cd bratra, kdyz
studoval a pfinasel dom1 kni-
by, take jsem mohl ma zakla-
de svych vedomost1 spravovati
jake zajatec v Rusku velkosta-
tex, jehoz PAM byla vdovou.
Ale tact Tide, jake jsem ia, ne
jsou V me vlasti povazovani "a
vzdelance. K tomu patti mno-
hem vice."
"Cechoslovaci jsou pfece jer
inteligentn1 narod," rekla A
kama.
"Dekuji "a poklonu, slec.
no." usmal Sc Marinko.
V dalce ozvala Sc polnice
Marinko vstal a salutuje, uklo.
nil Sc obema, Tka: "Svolavaj.
mas do kasaren k rozdflen1 o.
bedu; Uctive Sc tedy porou'
CHM"
"Pockejte! Pdjdeme take,'
fekl Najeki a vstal. Ublrali sc
pomalu sadem a pred kasarny
sc rozesli.
"Doufam, re nase znamost
neskonc1 tfmto prvnfm setka.
n1m," Tekl Najeki podavajt
Marinkovi ruku. "Bylo mi vel
kym potesen1m pohovoTiti 81
vami. Chod1vate casio do par
ku?"
"Byvam tam denne dopole
dne," odvetil Marinko. "Je
odtamtud nejhezcf vyhlfdks
ma more"
"Tak Sc tam Ease uvidfme"
rekl Najeki. "Je to nase OBJ
vykla prochazka."
Take Akana podala Marin
kovi rucku ma rozchodnou
Kdyz pojal JEFF rucku oblece
nou v sede rukavicce ktera ce
Ia zmizela v jeho ~pravici, uklt
nil sc Marinko velmi uctive ;
rekl: "Dekuji, slecno, JEST
jednou "a darovanou kytici."
"Pros1m, to mic nen1," rekl;
Aakana pohlednuvsi ma neho
roztomilym 1smevem. Grad;
jsem YAM zpGsobila potesenl.
Podivny stromek v zahrad'
PTihOdOVVch dOnes1 1etOS OVO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25
Diva legion Il! a: Il
POVfDKA Napsal Bedrch Moravec.

Gale nez odjedes S plukem
domd, prijdes 81 jeste pro
mne?" tazala Sc Nina.
"Bude-li dost malo NONE,
pTijedu," slibil Jen1k. "Kdyby
vsak pTisel nahly rozkaz k Cd
jezdu, vratfm Sc pro tebe z
Czech a hned bych te wal S Sc
bou domG. Nechal bych te v
tom pTfpad6 u svych rodicG,
nez bychom 81 mohli zariditi
vlastnf domacnost. A re jsem
81 vzpomnel ma rodice! Mu-
sim jim hned dati o sobe zpra-
WI. Ctvrty rok uz O mne neve-
df, vim, re jsou sama starost.
Nemas nejaky l1stek?"
Nina pTinesla pohlednici, Je-
mix ma nj napsal rodicGm zpra-
WI, Nina sc ma l1stek podepsa-
la a schovav listek do sveho "a
pisnfku, fekl Jenfk: Dam no
Ultra ma postu V Bassanu, p1j-
de drive nez odtud."
Rano Pelora odvezl Jenlka
do Bassana, kan no Nina do
provodila.
Nasledujfc1ch dnG byli vsich
nj u PeIorG We vesele nalade.
Kdyz sc Nina zeptala otce, ne
Mill uz Giovanni V nebeZpec1,
Pelora Tekl S naprostou jisto-
tou: "Uz sc zadnemu mic ne
stane, ami nasim hochGm, ami
Giovanimu. Rakousko kapitu-
lovalo a je pc vojne. Noviny
jsou plny zprav, podivnych, a
lie nam prfznivych. Rakousky
cfsaf ujel do Swear, Nemci by
Ii We Francii porazeni, delaj1
ted revoluci donna a perou Sc
mezi sebou, jejich cfsar ujel
take re zeme a revoluce V &C.
chach skoncila bez jedineho
vystrelu. Dopadlo to vsechno
dobfe, ovsem takhle to nikdo
neocekaval. Tihle Cesi rozbili
Austrii."
Nina 81 ted stale jen zpivala,
mlyn ozyval Sc jej1m hlaskem.
"Ty isl vesela, jake bys me-
la pred svatbou," vtipkoval
Pelora.
"No, a nema pred nj" usma
la sc signora Anetta, ktera by
la ted take stale V dobre nala-
de a stale 81 spokojene opako-
vala "Tri ty chlapce jsem me-
la ma vojn6, a zadneho jsem
neztratila."
Tax uplynul tyden a jedno-
no dine pTijel op6t Jen1k.
MAN ma tyden dovolenou,"
oznamoval. "MGj pluk odje-
de do Czech az asi "a ctrnact
dni, az Sc pomery ma drahach
urovnajf. Rekl jsem plukov-
nfkovi, re sc chci V Marostice
ozeniti a dial mi tedy k tomu
dcelu tydenn1 dovolenou."
Svatba Sc odbyla jednodu-
chym zp6sobem a potion Jenlk
odjfzdel. Tentokrat mlada je-
no zena jela S MIN. Pelora mel
We Videmu nejake ~pf1buzne,
bylo tedy ujednano, re Nina
zI6stane u t6chto pf1buznych,
dokud pluk Jen1kdv neodjede
z Videmu.
"Valecna svatebn1 cesta",
small sc Pelora, kdyz nakladal
novomanzelGm do brycky kos
S potravinami. "Matka mela
dobry napad, %protoze vi, re
nem6ze clovek byti xiv jenom
cd lasky, kdyby byla sebe vet
Sf q unTfmn3iS1"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25

Ma konci zatoky, V n1z lei
m9sto Vladivostok, nachazl Sc
veliky ostrov, zvany Ruskij.
Ma tonic ostrov6 zTfdili ia
ponci stanici pro rekonvales-
Gently z armady ceskosloven-
sk6. V pohodlnych budovach
byli tn um1st6ni sib1fst1 legio-
mari, kterf vyhojili tezke rany
nebo vystonali tezke nemoci a
iaponstf IekaTi pecovali O ne Sc
vzornou pill a japonske PAM a
dfvky obstaravaly sluzby ose-
tTovatelek S takovou DOZEN
nou starostlivost1 a n6znostl,
jakoby Sc jednalo o rodne bra
try a nikoliv jen o hrdiny VIDA
len6ho a cizfho naroda,o nemz
do nedavna ma dalekem vycho
de nikdo mic nevedel. Doro-
zumfvacf Tecf byla rustina, ne
bot Cechoslovaci naucili Sc "a
sveho nekolikaleteho pobytu V
Rusku tomuto jazyku dobre, a
Japonci, kter6 jejich vlada po-
slala ma asijskou pevninu, byli
vsichni alespon castecne rusti-
nv mocni. Zahy vsak Cecho-
siovaci pochytili trochu japon-
stiny We styku S Japonci, a
kdvz to V rozmluv6 trochu va
zlo, pomohly posunky a uka-
ZOvan1.
Ma ostrov Ruskij byl pfive-
zen take Marinko. Cestou pres
Ural vyl6cil Sc re zapalu Pile,
hlavne zasluhou mladeho le-
kare sv6ho pluku a take "a po-
moci sveho pTftele Vondracka.
kterf kazdou svOu vOlnou chvi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-25

Podivny stromek v zahrade
PT1hodovych donesl letos ovo-
ce. Obycejne ma jaTe, kdyz
kvetl, pTichazely v zdejs1 kra-
jine pozdn1 mrazy, kvet strom-
ku zmrzl, ale letos dostavilo Sc
jaro takove teple a strom Cd
kvetl "a pr1znive povetrnosti.
Objevilo Sc, re je to zelena
ryngle; mela asi dvacet plodu
a Baruska S otcem opatrovali
stromek, ably vrabci ryngl1 ne
o~stipovali, nebot Marica mela
z Mich velikou radost. Kdyz o.
voce dozralo, Prfhoda je poor
ne ocesal a dial je zene. Prl-
hoda a Baruska ami Sc ryngll
nedotkli, nechali je vsechny
Marici a nevzali 81 ami, kdyz
jim nabfzela, by nekterou O.
chutnali. Mela je schovana a
vzala 81 kazdeho dine dive, jen
tax pro pochoutku a kdykoliv
tax ucinila, vzdycky stejne po-
(v1dala: "Dockala jsem Sc "a
tolik let piece jen ovoce z to-
no divneho stromu a polka
dam to "a dobre znamen1, &c
sc dockam navratu Marinko.
va. OvSem Jenfk uz Sc mi, u.
bozak, nevratl."
(Pokracovanf.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
Norman Lee and family, wi

Norman Lee and family, will, upon arrival of the North Star, take passage to Seward, thence over the Alaska Railroad to Eklut na, where he will be engaged, in the service of the Industrial school at that place. The many friends of Norman and his fam fly will be sorry to see them leave Nome, where they have become a part of the industrial life of the community.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
NEWS ITEMS

The arrival time of the s. s. Baranof, which is replacing the Victoria for the balance of the season is expected to arrive Nome about Tuesday. The vessel has extra calls to make at Bristol Bay enroute here, which will de- lay her a day or so. Passenge, bookings for the outgoing voy. age are rapidly being signed up
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
A very MYSTERIOUS plan

A very MYSTERIOUS plane trip is reported to be under way to the eastward, probably some where on the lower Yukon. De- tails are lacking, but it is some thing for the reporter to look for ward to, and maybe headlines when the plane returns to Nome Who knows, it might be another gold strike or maybe another murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17

The cutter Northland weighed anchor last evening and is not expected back in port before to- morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA, made a round trip flight today to Haycock with MT. Jorgensen, rep resentative of the Standard Oil Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
Airplane News

The Pacific Alaska Airways Electra plane which is awaiting more favorable weather on the Yukon before proceeding to Nome was cancelled out again today. It is believed the plane will bring first class mail as well as several passengers, tomorrow, wp.