davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
FARMS FOR SALE.
BY EDWIN ALCER

$50 DOWN SIS MONTH-lO ACRES. ON
good roao. 1917 miles D. C. S675. Ma
ttonal 1858 or Atlantic 5205-J 81
LARGE DWELLING. TILE STUCCOED
a mi; 6-room cottage and necessary out
buildings % acres; between BALTIC and
Wash. suitable for club. inn or school.
Address Box 2S-M. Star Office.
335-ACRE FARM, u MILES D C 2@5
acres good. clear land excellent tobacco
soil balance timber. with > miles of road
frontage . houses tobacco barns;
81 ] 800. terms. w G. WILLIAMS. Metro
poItan Bank Building. 49,
TODAY'S SAFEST INVESTMENT
Land priced right and we'll located,
ANY PLACE in or near this growing Cap
ltal City. Hundreds of others have sue
ceeded with small cash payments. making
leGltlmate profit this way. SO can you. m
vestigate and be convinced without obliga-
ton in any way.
ACREAGE ESTATES FARMS.
JNO A. BRICKLEY
Suite 2O9-2l0 Barr Bldg. Dist. 1921.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WANT TO RENT OR BUY SMALL COT
tage Va or NV white suburb $500 to
$3.50 down payment. Address Box am,
Star Office 2Os
Evening star., 1937-03-18
S7.T50.
DEAL TN

Located near American University Park
section. within two blocks Wisconsin ave
Vacant. Completely and beautifully re-
modelled semi-detached brick: 6 rooms
modern bath. all oak floors; fine, modern
kitchen with new range, cabinets and
electric refrigeration oil heat; built-in
garage. BOSS e. PHELPS. NATIONAL
1900. EVENING PHONE METROPOLITAN
Evening star., 1937-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WONDERFUL CORNER

ON MAIN NV ARTERY
Under long lease at S4.SO0 per year: ten
ants furnish heat: financed for years
al 81, priced TO show over IA n net on
investment. Call MR.. Golden or Mr.
SMALL. National 1881
Evening star., 1937-03-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE Si7,5OO CLEAR: s-RM. MODERN
brick. upper 18th St: leased S125: want
business property NV or apts Address
Box Ask Star Office
Evening star., 1937-03-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

50 9Oo.,BR1CK HOUSE ON 9th NE,
porch gas, elec Rent, s56.56. ~- same same
tenant past four years.
Met. 2O25. D E. BARRY 1907 H St NV.
4. 5 AND b APT, ,BLDGs.-GOoD NV.
D. S. B1RoN Met 1850.
81, 150-6.-RooM BRICK, NEAR McKIN-
lev High School; garage. rented same ten
ant years, $50 month, has s3.s00
6?ulldlng ?1 loan Write MR.. MILLER Box
APT. HOUSE, BRIGHTWoOD--ANNUAL
rents. S5,16O; price 1850. st. NV.
business property; annual rents, $3.50;
considered; agents protected Apply ST.
i4th st NV, Room 3O7. Phone Met S731
ONLY, ONE 4-FAMILY FLAT AVAILABLE
duplicate this building today would cost
5Hd For fnPer Psfd ds WIT
NJ. THRoCKMoRToN. District CT 6o9S. S.' "-'-
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. NETS 24ec,
AT. low rents. Rent S16,ooo year.
81. 250-TWO-S STORY BRICK. TWO-FAM
lily FLAT IN excellent rental section.
Each apartment has, four rooms and
pain. tenants IuTnish own neat. Kent
s13 E S55SNER o. Ne ger RR1cK BR4cf roUR-FAM1LY
FLATS, FLAT, Just C0MPpLETE9, S}AtpLI1I9 excellent
gas furnaces in each apartment Ten
ants pay own expenses. Rented at
available at this low price. ACT
80, SHANNON & LUcHs CO.,
1905 St. NV. National 2345.
S6,75o--FTRsT COMMERCIAL, ON WIDE
thoroushfare. Three-story, brick building
which can easily be remodeled. Showing
nice return on present investment.
rental ssedn 81 fsny wasangtdh fiat r 9sss
$1,000 -Brick, family fiat, Separate
h-w. heating units; tenants furnish own
a.a POTOMAC REALTY CO,
$500 Georgia Ave. NV Adams 1903.
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
Four-famiIy, apt, in good NV, section.
sam ssGso a at WFsEA Ao' BuhASAS GHky Sa 1Sd
realtors, Met. 3752 until pm.
NEW CORNER APIS.
old yet BUILT before, construction costs
went up PRICED to show remarkable re-
enough to be an outstanding value on
present market.
District 7f 77fi. ? E7sainsE. KEHEEY Wise. 454a
GAS STATION.
On main artery good community center:
leased leased to-, TO- big oil company for years;
return on cash required: Al investment
Call MR.. DREW. Met. @s"1 F ELIOT
MIDDLETON. POS Investment Bldg
4-FAMILY APIS.
GLOVER PARK
Semi-det ached brick units; . with .
bed rms, liv. rm.. dinette kit. bath and
porch: . with liv. rm., bed rm dinette.
kit. bath. porch furred and insulated:
soundproof walls, copper cutters and down
SpoutS. Tenants furnish own heat These
bldgs. return the maximum income at mini
mum cost. Priced, Sl5,750. Phone Georgia
9012
1870 INVESTMENT.
two-story brick houses, located on cor
ner west Of Washington Circle Property
has great future possibilities
w. D. SULLIVAN CO.,
1401 EYE ST NV NATL 7S4s.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
S8.95O-NEAR MASS AV

~Ojcco A>IAAAs 1l1AkotO. II v f..
Dutch Colonial brick -and-frame home.
only few years old, and in perfect condi-
tlon Six very large rooms: the kitchen is
spacious and well equipped; large attic,
beautiful bath with shower Lot 4Ox192.
with garage. 1t would be hard to match
this value today
FRANK G DuTT TpC nrcr ,A,1
Evening star., 1937-03-18
RsT SHOWING . NEW DETACHED

FIRST SHOWING. NEW DETACHED
homes one all brick and one stone. Ov-
erlooking beautiful Government park,
4s0s-4s12 Elicott. ST NV. Open daily
until dark. Each home contains large
rooms which includes full-size bed rooms
with large closets and 2 complete tile
baths with shower. Beautiful modern
fireplace large dining room with plenty
of wall space. Automatic heat and re-
1rigeration. Copper screens and down.
spouts, slate roof, porch. Detached ga
rage on rear of each lot. Both have
furred walls and are completely insulated
with rock wool. Care-Free Comfort With
Modern Gas Appliances To reach-Out
Mass. ave. to Westmoreland Circle turn
right on western ave. to Elicott St Right
on Ellicott one-half block to our sign.
A. S GARDINER.
Member WASHINGTON Real Estate Board.
1910 St. National 0334
Evening star., 1937-03-18

SH,75U-NEKR 5th AND EUCLID, CLOSE
to 14th st. shopping and theater dis
trict and very convenient to the down
town area Splendid 11-room, 2-bath
brc rck geSloehce daa2 nI'%atea I'VE heat' Hcar
Well financed Owner will make good
terms for responsible purchaser
$40 $50 - D E T A C H E D. CENTER EN-
TRANCE BRICK on beautiful wooded
lot in forest section of Chevy Chase
WEST of Conn. ave. Six rooms. two
baths. GENERAL ELECTRIC oil burner
with domestic hot-water lookup;
maids room everv modern conven-
ience and garage. Illness forces owner
to sell at real sacrifice TERMS
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
1903 H ST NV National 2345
Evening star., 1937-03-18
RARF OPPORTUNITY

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
A home-with possibilities of enhance
ment in ground value, in excellent location.
This unusually fine six-room detached
house Is located on a very large. corner lot
in the pest northeast residential section,
near stores and schools. All modern con-
venences and in Al condition. Small
down payment and income will take care Of
payments For further information call
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO. INC
w Dictr riot
Evening star., 1937-03-18
PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE

HONE IN ARIsTocRAT1c lFoREsT
HILLS. D c.. AT BARGAIN PRICE.
s1S,95O = Detached Colonial brick
painted white, in a setting of great trees;
overlooking wonderful wooded valley
splendid opportunity for fine landscaping.
center-hall type; big. homelike living
room with fireplace; sun room. study and
iavatory: fine modern, well-eauipped kitch-
en-. dining room. venetian blinds. bed
roor, bed rooms and bath on 3rd floor:
full basement gear built-in garage; auto
matte heat and refrigeratNion; is -, To see Is TO to
EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. CALL MR..
Evening star., 1937-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

LHRCE SIURE. 3-RN-, KITCHEN. BNIH:
screened porch apt; Gear garage, good
location. 4s1l Ga ave. NV. West "475.
DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE.
Near retail center NV; freproot, ele-
vator. loading platform; approx 10000
It. floor space; now leased. but possession
Call MR. DREW Met @s2T F ELIOT
MIDDLETON 2O5 Investment BLDG.
End COMMERCIAL BLDG.
DOWNTOWN.
story freproof. approximately
5Ox1O0 on lot 5Oxl4O to 3O-ft. alley;
suitable auto sales room and service. print
ing plant. etc. reasonable rental for long
time lease Call MR.. UGAST. Emerson
1921 or Met. 2S27 F. ELIOT MID
DLETON. 2O5 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
GRAHAM g. OGDEN. INC,

capitol Hill; Rooming House.
S12.5OO-3O-ft. brick house 10 ROOMS.
. BATHS center hall; every room high
celilnsS. fine light and ventilation House
over 100 1T. deep affording garden space.
one olocS east Confessional Library. Will
return 500 per month. Price Just reduced
over -. 900 for quick sale FOR APPOINT
MNiENI' GALL BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL
!.Stln ENENIN(I PEONE y / & 4
Evening star., 1937-03-18
1870 INVESTMENT.

two-story brick houses located on cor
ner west Of WASHINGTON Circle Property
w. D. SULLIVAN CO.,
14O1 EYE ST NV NATL rS4S
Evening star., 1937-03-18
3004 18th ST NE
INSPECT SUNDAY.

New. det. brick; $500 cash $3.50 mo
A. L. TIMBERLAKE. Potomac 0260.
Exclusive Agent
Evening star., 1937-03-18
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Near Columbia rd. and 10th st-Impos-
ing, brick home, lot 25x12O; II rooms
baths, lavatory. oil burner hot-water heat.
electrlclty 2-car garage Owner leaving
1or california. has put an attractive price
of Sl3,500 to sell quickly.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. Realtor National O753
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
MELLON GIFT
BILL SIGNED

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a bill recently passed by
Congress authorizing erection of
the huge structure which will
house the famous fifty-million-dol-
lar Mellon art collection here.
Plans for the proposed National
Art Gallery have been held in
allegiance here pending action by
the Congress and the signature of
the President. The structure will
cost ten million dollars and will
contain the great collection of old
masters presented to the city by
the former Secretary of the Treas
ury.
1t is expected the new gallery
will be ready for the official open
ing within two years. The build
ing will be erected on the Mall,
on the south side of Constitution
Avenue between Fourth and Sixth
Streets.
Pending erection of the build
ing, the paintings are now stored
in Pittsburgh and in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

10 A.M.-Exhibit, Kodak Inter.
national Salon Of Photography,
Mayflower Hotel.
11:30 A.M.-Lecture, L e ture
Guild, Mayflower Hotel
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C.
Bankers Association, Willar d
Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Shenandoah
Life Insurance Company, May
flower Hotel.
TOMORROW
8P. M-Dinner and Dance, Co.
rinthian Yacht Club, Wardman
Park Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Texas State So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
SALE OF PAINT
UP 30 PER CENT
OVER LAST YEAR

Under the spur of the spring
urge to redecorate by painting and
the return of buying power on the
part of the consumer, there has
been a rise in the sale of paints
of almost 80 per cent over last
wear. it was revealed today by the
National Paint, Varnish and Lac
ouer Association.
In addition to the time-honored
Use of paint as a preservatiVe and
decorative material, scientific re-
search has developed new uses for
the material.
And. although production OF
new materials in some instances
has reduced the need of paint,
its utilization, reaching back to the
cave dwellers, when early humans
decorated their walls, leaves little
doubt of the important part paint
plays in daily routine.
Save Millions Yearly
The association points out that
as preservatives, paint products
save millions of dollars a year, for
they prevent wood from deterior-
ating and metal from corroding.
Colonial homes, carefully main
tanned by tie use of paint, are
still in excellent condition after
200 years or more.
An important element in the
use of paint, the association en-
phasizeS, is the choice of color.
Yello}, arouses cheerfulneSS and
warmth; red may be exciting;
green may make one feel peaceful,
and blue is Subduing.
Effective color schemes in q
modern house designed by q
prominent decorator make use of
a series of pastel colorS, each of
which blends with the other. AS
an example, in the entrance hall
the walls are painted apricot and
the wrought iron stair rail YER
digriS green.
A striking color scheme for a
living room in a country house,
the association experts point out,
calls for the use of dominant blue,
white and yellow.
Effective Color Schemes
An effective bathroom may be
developed by carefully combining
blues. The ceiling may be coated
light ivory. while the upper part
of the wall may be finished in a
light blue. A dado around the
bottom of the wall, painted in a
somewhat darker shade of the
same blue, is set off with a base
board of black enamel. The floor
may be of a still darker blue with
a band of black around its edge.
A black shower curtain will pro,
vide the finishing touch.
The dining room in New York
apartment. created by noted
designer, has one wall in pink
one gray and the other two white
The rubber floor covering is gray
with a band of pink outlining the
table, which is enameled in an off
white. Curtains are pink chenille
and chairs are pink leather.
A home of grey stucco that had
become dark and streaked with
dirt and rust from leaking cutters
was given new life by painting the
stucco surface a glistening white
The window blinds were painted
black, and black window boxes
were placed in every front win.
dow. New cutters were installed
The effect of the sharp contrast
in colors was to accentuate the
size of the windows. Instead of
looking like a county Jail, the
house seemed gay, well-lighted and
new.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
500 in Steel Strike

HARTFORD, Conn, March 26
G.N.SO.-A strike for a 20 per
cent wage increase, affecting 600
workers, was under way today in
the Plainville plant of Standard
Steel and Bearing Company, Inc,
following unsuccessful negotiations
between the firm and representa-
tives of the C. 10.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

Books CIOssd All Charge Purchases Made the
Balance Of the Month Are Payable In May
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
BROADCAST|NG
TELEVISI0N
SCHEDULED

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Q.N.S).
The first experimental television
broadcaSting Of pictures without
flickering or dinness, and Of the
standard required for television
public service, will be started by
the Farnsworth Television Cor
poration, Philadelphia, in about
two weeks.
Such perfection in clearness Of
details in the pictures will be at
tanned by making them Of AL
line elements or visual Impressions
delivered to the eye Of the observer
each second.
Until now other television ex-
perimental stations have been de-
livering pictures Of much coarser
composition, marred with some
flickering and dimneSS, built with
343 lines of visual impressions per
second.
The announcement Of the COM
ing experimental televiSion broad
casting Of perfected telepictureS
was made by A. H. Brolly, CHIEF
engineer Of the Farnsworth Com
pany, and George Everson, one
Of the executives.
Brolly and Everson said:
"PhiIO T. FarnswOrth, the in
ventOr and director of our COM
pany, is at present in Europe in
connection with perfection Of
televisiOn in England, Germany
and other European countries.
In his absence, the Federal Com
municatiOns Commission grant
ed to our company, last Tues.
day, the necessary permit for ex-
perimental televisiOn broadcast
ing. We plan to start out imme-
diately, approximately in two
weeks from now, with perfected
experimental televisiOn broad
casting.
Concerning the possible cost Of
television receiving sets for home
use in. America, when the televi-
sion begins for the public, Mr..
EverSon said:
"The lowest cost need not be
over $780,"
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
WHAT YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE PIMPLES

These disfguring little spots often
result from a slight, temporary dis
turbance, or merely from incorrect
cleansing, or sometimes they are
more persistent due to deeper in
ternal causes.
While properly treating the un-
derlying cause, you can relieve the
itchy, burning soreness and help
your skin by using an ointment that
will keep the medication in contact
with the pimply spots. Apply it
every night and leave it on all
night. It does a world of good.
For more than 40 years people
have used Resinol Ointment to fill
this need. It soothes the irritation
and aids healing. It also treats the
oil pores where many surface pim-
pies start. Washing first with
Resinol Soap quickens the pleasing
results.
Buy a jsr of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Resinol Soap from any
druggist. For free sample write
Resinol, Dept. 10, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
TOY MATERIAL SOUGHT

boxes, lumber, pieces Of tapestry,
yarn, crepe paper, nails, cotton
batting, muslin, calico, paints and
varnishes and other materials.
These are used by the NYA stu
dents at their workshop in the
old Cordova School at First and
Streets Southwest to make such
articles as trays. napkin rings,
strong stools, nursery chairs, kid.
die cars, tables, benches, beds,
stuffed toys mad games of all
kinds.
Anyone having any material to
donate is asked to communicate
with Miss Coulson who can be
reached at Metropolitan 2284.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

An appeal for various kinds OF
materials with which toys and
furnishings can be made for the
nursery schools throughout the
city was made here today by Miss
Mary Edith Coulson, secretary Of
the National Youths Administra-
ton recreation committee.
Reporting that a group of so
youths of the NYA are engaged
in making all kinds of toys and
accessories for use in the city's IT
nursery school, Miss Coulson said
that If the work is to continue
there must be supplied additional
material such as all kinds OF
wooden boxes, including cigar
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

sistance Fund, from $3.50 to 5000
annually.
Members of the board who
visited Richmond Saturday in
company with Arlington county
officials reported that State High.
way Commissioner H. @. Shirley
has agreed to inspect the aban-
doned roadbed Of the Washington
and Old Dominion Railway as a
possible right-of.way for . State
highway.
Shirley told the delegation, it
was said, that the State could not
possibly take over more than three
miles Of the nine-mile Fairfax
county stretch at one time.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Father BondVenturo
To Take Cairo Post

Leaving washington on January
q, Father Bonaventuro, of the
Franciscan Monastery, will sail for
the Near East to accept the pas
torate of the English7speaking
Catholic parish in Cairo, Egypt, it
was learned today.
Going first to Palestine, where
he was ordained in 1928, Father
Bonaventuro will visit clergy Of the
Holy Land diocese, which is Gus
todian of the monastery here.
Born in Jamaica, N. Y, 38 years
ago, Father Bonaventuro came to
Washington % years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 8.-Salarie
Of four members of the Fairfax
county police force were increased
yesterday by the county super
visors, together with those of
three other county officials.
Policemen receiving raises were
the four traffic officers, who were
voted $135 a month each, an in
crease of $40. Other salary in
creaseS were:
County clerk, from $500 to
$1,000; clerk Of the Trial Justice
Court, from $500 to 5000, and
clerk Of the Virginia Public AS
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
HANSEN FILMS
T0BE SHOWN

John v. Hansen, director of
the Amateur Cinema League and
authority on color movies, will
present recently filmed color
movies Of Denmark to members
of the Danish Club of Washing
ton at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Hansen, q member Of the
local club, has dedicated the
film to the Danish-American citi-
zens of this country, and K. v.
Hansen, a representative of Den
marks leading newspaper, will
tour the country to show the
film.
The tour: is sponsored by the
Danish Tourist Association, the
Danish Brotherhood of America
and other Danish organizations
of this country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aksel Petersen are directing ar
rangementS for the local show
ing. Officers Of the club are
Wilhelm Buch. president: Arnold
Jorgensen, treasurer, and the
Rev. S. c. Andersen, secretary.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
You Can Trust "BC" To
Relieve Your Neuralgia

type remedy, Of which millions Of pack
ages are sold every year. For more than
IS years people have found Be to be,
Of gratifying value in the relief Of head
ache, neuralgia and muscular aches:
pain and discomfort due to simple head
colds; simple nervousness, and for head
ache and backache due to functionall
disturbances. Try Be and see tfs 1t
doesn't give you relief in Just q few
minutes. Convenient 10c and 2Sc sizes.
or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT

Headaches are never pleasant COM
pany, so let BE- lend a helping hand
the next time you are annoyed with
one. You'll like the way the quick-act-
ing ingredients in the BE- formula
function for the relief of tantslizing
headaches, neuralgia and similar pains
Of an inorganic character.
BIC" is a trustworthy, prescription
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
FAIRFAX BOOSTS PAY

FAIRFAX Va MISUNDERSTANDING Fund from 5000
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23
Selawik Trader Comes to Nome
 Business Visit

Louis Rotman,. fur trader and Arctic store operator from the SelaWik country north of Candle and between there and the Kobuk river section, was an arrival in Nome by plane today, for the first time since Nome burned in 1884
 He is making a business visit to Nome and expects to return to his interests in the North in few days. MT Rotman operates a store at Selawik village, and another about forty miles above there. He reports that the musk rat season this spring was unus- ually prosperous and that condi- tions during the summer have been excellent, both in mining and trading,
 Commenting on the prevalence of wolves and other predatory animals in that section, MT. Rot man declared that the wolf sit nation appeared to be just as serious as ever and that this com ing winter they may expect and even larger force of destruction from these animals, unless appear ances are deceiving.
 While a great deal of the com ment on this situation has been over-publicized, said MT. Rotman, it is beyond doubt serious ques- ton, and one that will require much work and effort to correct. The results of the marauding bands of wolves are apparent on all sides, and especially regards fox and other fur-bearing ami mals. These animals are rapidly being either driven out of the country or being killed, and valuable source of wealth and industry, cut off, he declared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23

Returning yesterday by plane from Spruce Creek, in the Solo mon river section, Tolbert Scott, who is associated with Fred and Bill Jones in the operations of the Spruce Creek Dredging Co., told of running into tough luck the other day.
 Following their last digging schedule, they cleaned up only to find that the pay had run out and that prospects were exhausted for further operations in that par ticular spot this year.
 The dredge started operating July 7th and ceased Sept. 2lst, putting in only 75 days of dig ging. MT. Scott says that opera tions have definitely been ended for this year, and that it is inn possible at this time to announce any further plans for next sea son. His statement indicated that the period of operation had been successful, but that running out of the pay at this time, crimp ed their operations seriously.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23
Airplane News

Pilot Hans Mirow of the MAS ar rived from Fairbanks late yester- day with mail and express. He is scheduled for a flight to Fair banks tomorrow with a full load of passengers to connect with transportation to the States.
 Pilot Mirow flew to Council today with Bob Pherrin of the Nome Motor Co.,, from there to Fx Bar with freight, and brought back to Nome Ralph Lomen and Chas. Strom from Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23

Arriving last evening by air plane from Kotzebue with pilot King of the Ferguson Airways, were Ole Berlin, Ray Grasser and Mrs. SammS, territorial school teacher from the Noatak
 Pilot King returned last night to Candle and flew into Nome this morning with Fritz Weinert, Jimmy Larsen and MT. Wigart
 He returned North this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-23

Mrs. A. B. Miller, formerly of Nome, was killed recently in an auto accident in South Dakota, according to letter received by O. D. Cochran in yesterdays mail.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller lived in Nome for sometime several years ago, and since leaving here MT. Miller has been in the Marshaps office in Seattle.