davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
 HAS ITS COLDEST OCT. E

Boston, Oct. 15-(UP)-This was Boston's coldest Oct. IS in 50 years.
 The weather bureau reported that at 6 8. m. the temperature was 34 degrees. On this date in 1887 the lowest temperature also was 34-- three degrees higher than the hold- est day on record for this date in 1876. "es
 This also was the coldest day of the season. Previous coldest day was yesterday when the temperature was 36.
 Japan is to have Q beer bottle factory near Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 15--tUP)--weather forecast:
 Rhode Island--Fair tonight and Saturday. Rising temperatures.
 Massachusetts " Fair. s Probably Aeayy frost in north portion to- asght. Saturday partly cloudy with slowly rising temneRature.l l, M N Conilecticut--F Fair, with probably heavy frost tonight, Saturday fatf. with elalng teInperatures X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
DECLINE INDICATED IN FATAL MISHAPS

According to reports, just received from the motor vehicle commission CTS of the six New England states and tabulated by the Aetna Casualty and Surety company, highway fatalities during the. first nine months of 1897 decfeased.s2 percent in these states as compared with. figures for the flrst nine months of 1856. During this nine month period of 1887 there were ,159 fatalities in the New England states as com- nared with 1.187 ififa3R. .ls. ,-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Harmony Lodge

A party in honor of the 18th an niversary of Harmony chorus will be held tomorrow night at the so- ciety's rooms, 97 South Main street. Fred Norling is chairman of the committee in charge of ar- arrangements for the anniversary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Tl..li.7 e1G1I7A1T- DECREE GRANTED

A divorce on grounds of cruelty was granted by Judge Edwin o. Dickenson of the superior court, ,yesA terday to Elizabeth -Palumbp Delfno from Aristide Delf1no, both of Wa tsrbury. The couple were married In 1886. ~ %'r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The blue print reading and shop Sketching class and the shop mathe- matics class originally scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday evening, respectively, will both meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., at the Gen. tral YMCA. The instructor of both classes is J. Winfred Beecher of the Bristol company.
 A new course in elementary elec- tricity is scheduled to open at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The instructor is, Perry A. Borden of the Bristol com- pany.
 The public speaking class has been divided into two groups. One will meet Mondays at 7:30 p. m., the other at the same hour Thursdays.
 New courses scheduled to start at the YMCA evening school next week are: Monday, business law; Tuesday, federal taxation; Thursday, practical physics, and Friday, psychology of personality. Visitors are welcome at all opening sessions.
 cole; check room, Mrs. Christopher Riley and William Duffy.
 Prizes are to be awarded for vari- ous types of costumes and judging of the costumes will be one of the highlights of the evening.
 Treasures of ancient Pacific civil zations will be on display at the 939 Golden Gate international exposi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-15

Canterbury" Two Trousers Suits
 $19.75 Set a New Speed Limit in Clothes Values, for Young Men, Tn Prep Shop" - Second Floor. They've got the style speed young man on his own, can worm up so-they're priced to make it easy for young feIIowyto moke his w0y and go places.
 Sporty sports Jackets for seF0mbled suits STAYS - sIoeks $500. .'
 "choate" famous felt hats, brown, mink end grey $500.
 "Roemoc" shoes step out pretty fast and 90 places $3.75. x Beer jackets. drill and oiIskin shower proof fobries, $l.95 to N $3.o5. ~ RsSsrsibls topeoots $40 10 $22.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Doctor Is Electrocuted
By His X>Ray Machine

and heard no sound but the
stertorous breathing.
Assuming It was the patient she
heard, she turned away, but soon
returned to reopen the door. This
time White spoke. Then Mrs.
Thane realised It was her hus-
band who had fallen.
Five Wahpeton Breckenridge
doctors answered her urgent sum-
mons and applied artificial res
piration to the still-breathing
form. An hour and . half's
work was without avail.
D.. Thane, city health officer
and United States physician at
the Indian school. leaves his
widow and two young sons, W.
liam and Frederick: five sisters
and two brothers.
He came 70 Wahpeton In 1875
from Hankinson, N. D., and had
served 6 . doctor tn the marine
corps ct Quanttco. w.. and Brest.
France.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Fl|ERS HOP
Off OYER POLE ON
FLIGHT TO. FRISCO
Russian Avlxtots Reported Il
Have Left Moscow Thurs
day Night

Edmonton, Alta, June ls.-(oAn-
adian Press)-AGaj. J. Z. Genet. In
charge of the Royal Canadian corps
Of signals station here. said Friday
he had been informed that Soviet
aviators have taken of on . nonstop
flight from Moscow to San Francisco.
Major Genet said he had been nd
vised that the takeoff was ct . p. m.
(Csr Thursday. ~
It was estimated here the fliefs, II
all went we'll, would reach the vicin-
ity Of Edmonton In about Is hours, Or
about Q. m. (CsT) Saturday.
Should they fly straight south from
the pole, their route would lie over
the barren lands Of the Northwest
territories, where there are few set
Elements and where . forced landing
would mean they might be lost for
months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18

Wahpeton. N. D.. June lS-R
His own X.ray machine ap-
parently elctrocuted Dr. Benja-
min J. ,Thane. 81. World war
doctor. fhursday night as he
ministered to . patient In his Of
flee.
Ths patient, Jack White. Breck-
enridge, MIMI, had taken his po-
sition near the machine, and Dr..
Thane, pulling one ray-repellent
lead apron and gloves, prepared
to set 70 WORK. turning out the
light Ia the room. Y
No sooner had hs snapped, the
light switch than he apparvntly
touched something which trans
mittsd the powerful current 70 hts
body. entering between the thumb
and toeefiuser. Breathing heav-
ily, he fell 70 The floor.
Nrs. Thane-his office 3 their
home-hsard the npise. opened
thd door TO the darkened room
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
TAXPAYERS TOEYE
FlNANClALDRAINON
n. D. Of FORKS Mill
To Discuss Whether Property
Should 30 Sold, lsassd
or Closed in Future

Fargo. N. D.. June 1S.-lR- Con.
alteration Of financial loases It the
state min and elevator viii occnpy the
center Of the discussion stage ct the
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Taxpayers association In Ainot.
June "a ana =. Secretary j. N. Cath
cart Of Fargo, said Friday.
D3seusdonS will attempt to ascer-
tain whether 1.-THE stats mill should be
sold, leased Or closed" in view q the
heavy losses revealed In the audit Of
Jan. 4. 1887. Cathcart stated.
Oathcart asserted that the loss to
the date 6f the audit was e3.6S4.-
o040l; that the mill and elevator
hand interest and principal paid BY
taxpayers totaled $3.60 .so40e, and
that Taxpayers must raise In addi.
tion t3.00o00o. the principal of out
standing bonds"
TN addition to that the bond inter-
ct to maturity must be added TO the
taxpayers burden In the light Of re-
cent sethacks," Cathcart said
Other tax matters also viii be dis
cuased during the two-day sessions
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Brawl in Beer Parl0r
Fatal for Forks Man

Grand Forks, N. D., June l8.-(F)-
william RITE, II, died In hospital
here Friday morning, Is days after he
had been struck and injured In =
beer parlor by Emil r. 0ollnick.
0ollnick will be charged with first
degree manslaughter and will have .
preliminary examination late Friday,
States Attorney w. b. Arnold said.
He has been held In the Grand Forks
county jail after being held to the
district court on . chargeof aggravat-
ed assault. He Is alleged to have
kicked RITE during fight the night
of June I. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
ROBINSON AND COP
SENATORS ALIGNED
IN RELIEF ACT row
Democrats Split Three Ways
on How Charity Funds
Should Be Handled

washington, June le.@H-The
senate,s Democratic and Republican
leaders backed compromise Friday In
the heated controversy over local re-
lief contributions.
Senator Robinson (Dem.-Ark.) sub
mitted IN amendment to the 81, ,500,-
100000 relief bill requiring states and
cities-if able-to bear Is per cent Of
the cost Of non-federal projects. II
was suggested originally by Senator
McNary (Rep.-ore0. 43 :.
The prqposal. hgo,fght s@thr4e-way
split In the large Democratic majority.
Party members who refused to follow
Robinson were divided over two alter
natives:
l. The original proposal Of sena-
tor Byrnes (Dem.-s. c. to shift a
per cent Of the federal relief burden
to local communities.
2. Continuance Of the discretion now
held by President Roosevelt and
Works Progress Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins.
Byrnes said he would vote for Rob-
inson's amendment. Leaders express.
ed hope the senate would wind up its
week-long debate over the relief bill
Friday.
Robinson. making It clear he was
acting on his own initiative In offer
ing his surprise proposal. expressed
belief the president held the view he
should retain q free hand.
"But II We are to perform our duty
with respect to the national BUDGET"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Devils Lake Woman Is
New Leader of Order

Fargo. N. D., June lS-ReMrs.
Florence Shannon Of Devils Lake and
Arthur P. Guy Of Cakes were elected
worthy grand matron and worthy
grand patron, respectively. Of North
Dakota grand chapter. Order Of the
Eastern Star, at closing sessions Fri
Gay.
Other elective officers include Mrs.
Mary Block Of Darlington, associate
grand matron: DR.. Max Moore Of
Valley City. associate. grand patron;
Mrs. Minnie z. Rusk Of Fargo, grand
secretary: Mrs. Cora O. Richmond OF
Minnewaukan. grand treasurer; Mrs.
Maude Storaker Of Larimore, grand
conductress: Mrs. Flath, associate
conductress.
Charles Stark Of Dickinson gave
the welcome Thursday night when
the traditional past worthy grand
matrons and patrons dinner was held.
Mrs. Media H. Pratt. Grand Forks, and
Rev. N. z. Ellsworth. worthy grand
patron Of Bismarck, were welcomed
into the association Of past grands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
LET'S GO BACK TO
OUR JOBS CHORUS
BEGINS TO. SWELL
!. Yssst..
Clio Shouts for lts cohoets to
Garry on h cestty Tie
Up Of Mills
FEDERAL MEDIAIoRs MEET
Board, Without Power Of Conn
pulsion, May Find It Has.
Nothing to Do
FEDERAL MEDIAToRs MEET
(By Ths Associated Press)

<
CIo shouted . spirited carry on!'
to It's striking stsel workers Friday
to counteract . swelling "lets-call-
the-whole thing . or" chorus trom
non-strtkers who want q 90 hack %
work.
Hundreds O grim. bsawny men
gathered at Johnstown, Pa.. Ihur.9ay
night and raised ca1loueed hands u 2
united pledge 70 continue tho strike
against the Bethlehem plant there
"for weeks ana week. Y necessary,
tU win . 6ioned contract.
But tn Johnltown ptcket lines
were thinner; and plant offtotas re-
ported work WAS going on much bet
ter"
A Chicago usass meeting heard
speakers lambast tes101r strtke.at.
fected steel corporations and then
sang the strike theme song. Sign On
the Dotted Ane."
llediatses Nest Saturday
Cleveland, however. became the
focal point Of interest q the federal
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Japan Rejects Arms
Cut Proposal Of u. s.

Tokyo. June -R3-Foreign MIN
liter Koki Hirota formally informed
y 8. Ambassador Joseph G. Grew
Friday that Japan was unable 10
change her decision against limiting
the size Of naval guns TO ~ inches.
The foreign minister spoke With the
approval Of Emperor Hirotito. His
statement was understood TO reaffirm
Japan's previous argument that real
naval disarmament could b attained
ohly by reducing total naval ton
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
TROOPS ouELL RIOT

Amritsar, India, June '1s ~
British troops were called out Friday
to control rioting between Moslem
and eikhs In this North India indus
trial city. One Moslem was killed and
- Moslems and two Sikhs were
wounded when fighting broke out In
bQAars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Doctor Bound Over to
Face Abortion Charge

Cando, N. D., June 16.-(FeDr.
John Phillips Of Bisbe, arrested last
week on IN abortion charge, was
bound over to the November district
court and released on $1,000 bail.
At the time Of his arrest Dr.. Phil.
lips was out on bail following con-
viction on charge Of second degree
granddaughter . year ago. The man.
slaughter case, involving the death Of
. girl following IN Illegal operation. Is
pending hearing before the state SUI
preme court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
$4,000 Verdict Given
West Fargo Farmer

Fargo, N. D., June ls.-(ReJ. b.
Haugen, West Fargo farmer. had .
5000 verdict against Armour and
company Friday for alleged pollu-
tion Of the sheyenne river by the
West Fargo packing plant. The
award was made by . Cas- county
district court jury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
DR.. FRANK REb|DE
shot DOWN As HE
RESPONDS 1OCALL
Daniel cusick, About 20, Il
Charged With First Degree
Murder Of Physician
LODGED IN PEnlTENTlARY
Young MedioaI Mans Body d
Found IN cusick's Yard
Shortly After Shooting
LODGED IN PEnlTEnTlARY

~ a
sicien ~. ~ s ss,ct srS ~ .ir,cst s,,.tssrt,v sy
killed here % Tshnrsdsv tI srsn3nS
a, ma dasrse m,srfser chsrse vas
placed Fridsy aeeinst Daniel C,,sict.
manager 81 Z dry eoods store here,
who was arrested soon after ti,e shoot-
ing.
Sheriff Clifford ,Johnson 81 Bot
tineau county LODGED Cusick In the
state pcniteutiary "a Bismarck It 4:3(
q. M, Friday Tor safe-keepins.
Cusaok Intoxlcatea
Botfineau county authorities said
that Ct,sick. Who i ai,out "a wears
ala. MA intoxicateA ana that n.
Ren,de had heen csi,ad to m,s,ckx
ins,,e 4, tre.t MIN
~ Ts,rss .,,ct. -. -. y,-.,, ~ -
49,. ,,...ss t.ss,.s,, 49, 49, .,,,,,..ss.r,.
-. .s.". 80 .se. .sse..sss 49, =. ~ ns.ss.
.Is.ss @ 49, .l.e es.oy us -. e. tssu.Is - y.
wss .0uao osnu on eas asWn y t1se
Suac1 IeAusl. 80.
Oussc. naa smsu ievolv9 70 nis
nand Wnen ne WAS taken INTO COS
tody lew minutes afterward ~
Percy Russell. Bottneau police chief,
who turned CuEck ovee 70 the shertffs
office.
Because Of the intense excitement,
Sheriff Clifford Jol1nson spirited
Cusick away from the city md t0ok
him to Binmerck.
S. CharreA Wlth lfara3 Vi
DEPUTY aheriff il. N Hauson his
uaGrrtna s,GliIiS1i11 8. s. - - lnulaink nlaasi
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
CCC AIDS FLOOD AR.A

Washington. June 1o.-(R-9ena.
tor Burton x. Whesler Of Montana
sid the national park service had ~.
thofiaed assignment Of men from the
Geo. camp near Roundup. Mont. 70
help Ia flood rehabilitation work 10
that area.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Bad Weather Forces
Amelia Earhart Down

Akyab, Burma, June l6-(R-Ame-
In Earhart started another leg Of her
round -the- world flight Friday after
arriving from Calcutta, but bad
weather forced her to return to
Akyab. She landed after . 400-mile
flight acrosg the Bay Of Bengal and
took off Immediately In an effort to
reach Bangkok, Siam. She was back
Il. Alyab within two hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
BILBAO DEFENDERS
Fight rear GUARD
ACTION WITH FOES
Only One Avenue Of Escape 4
Left as Franco Draws |
Lines Tighter
ny the Associated Prsn)

Basque defenders Of Bilbao. their
government already gone from The
city, retired Friday to rear guard
positions to the west q the besieging
Insurgents fought to close for good
the only avenue Of escape from the
refugee e-jammed capital.
In the full flush Of his bilbao &tlc-
ceases, Insurgent Cen. Frsnciscc
Franco asked Great Dritein 1oE tn
.beaMsserent ssioAts sShis sugs 1a16
him . standing under int9fnahonal
law ana permit him to attempt rec
ognised blockade Of his government
foea
The government Of the semi-au-
ton0mous Basque provinces allied
with the central Madrid-Valencia
regime against Francos insurgents.
was said by Its representatives at
Bayonne, France, to have left for "aa-
other point In Basque territory"
The ministers turned over the
military administration to q defense
junta. which included three cabinet
m8IW0Ok8s OuV 1SpnV 0SsA WS0 wv
efnmsnt had been established ut the
village Of Trucios. about 20 miles west
Of Bilbao.
Ffanco's officers reported the
movement to complete Blbao's encir-
clement was In full swing west OF the
city. There the Bssques were mass
ing ''last stand" troops.
To the north Of Bilbao. the con-
quering insurgents held the wealthy
suburban town Of Las Arenas. All
was quiet after . furry Thursday AZ
ternoon when three government
snipers. who remained hidden when
their fellows fled, started peppering
the occupation force. They were sub
oued after hours Of shooting.
Governmental authorities at VAL
ericia pushed an inquiry into the
death Of lS government sailors and
the wounding Of 100 others In . mys-
terious internal explosion on the bat
fla sl,in .1airAAi T ak CartQQena.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18

z naNlnsrgUe name. D0unergle
Ras ! b1en6aoe until he was e7.1 ].
n rsbruaIy, llsl. after the bloody
"Stavis4y.. riots, The aging statesman
was called to the service Of hts coun-
try once again to wsld al parties ex-
cept Socialists and Communists into
I national government.
In November Of the same year.
however, he resigned the premiership
when the cabinet slipped over his de-
mands for more power.
Doumergue died suddenly shortly
before 3 q. m.
The doctor who was hastily called
Into attendance said death was due
to an embolism.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
LIyEsrOCK PRICEs STEADY

Warrington, June le-R-The ag-
riculture department reported 6hurs-
day hog and slaughter cattle prices
this summer probably will average
higher than . year ago. A decline Is
indicated In the general level Of feed
grain prices below those Of early
June.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
GASION DOUbERGUE,
FORMER PRESIDENT.
OF FRANCE, IS DEAD
First Protestant to Hold Higt,
Office Under Third Re-
public Passes at ~

Aignes-yives, France, June lS.-(R
oaston Doumersue, -, former
president and twice premier Of
France. died Friday In his native VII
lage.
The elderly statesman had lived In
retirement among the vineyards Of
his countrywide since he slippd quietly
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
PROPEILER KILLS RLIER

Chicago, ,Juns 10 -R- Oocdle
French, 30, IN aviation student. ~
fatally injured ct the municipal ~.
port Friday when he vas acctdenteNJ
struck BY propeller be was spinnalG
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18

London, June ls-tR-6ir James
n Barrie was slightly improved from
hw attack Of bronchial pneumonia
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
COUNTRY CLUE BURNS I

Gilbert. MINI, June ls.-tR-Fire
Of undetermined origin Friday de-
stroyed the Eshquaguma Country
clubs main lodge south Of here with
los estimated BY club officers at ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18

HAWLEY WOMAN DIES
Fargo. n D.. June lo.-R1-Mrs.
Robert oetmau, -, Of Hawley. Ainn..
died Friday In Q Nocrhead hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18
Rehabilitation Plan
For n. D. Prepared
Acting Chief Of IRA Draws Sow.
sn.Point Plan for Presen-
tation to Agency

Seven recommendations for the
permanent rehabilitation Of North
Dakota are contained in . report on
farm and economic conditions. pre-
pared BY Iyer a, Acker. acting head
OF t11e st1skt1Sj8ettl ttlement iadmihfstfa-
ton. for presentation to Dr.. L. I.
scrantonG assistant regional director,
now making personal tour OF this
area.
Scranton and Cal Ward, regional
administrator, were In Bismarck
Wednesday, leaving here for Williams
county and other parts of the drouth
area. They are expected to return
here tonight.
The program advocated by Acker
follows: 49,.
!. Continuation Of standard re-
habilitation leans for farm fam
ilies On, the present basis-paF.
tlcu6t1j In those areas which re-
'oGlved good rains this spring.
:. A carefully planned land
6ss program which, In West
ern Nofth Dakota, will induce
return of large acreages to grass
:. Continuation Of the SUBJ
marsinsl land acouisitaon pro.
w.m.
4. Promotion Of \ sound water
conservation program. with dams
and reservoir I'm the water
cearses.
s. ENCOURAGEMENT Of irrigation
urojecfa. psrticulsrly along the
1diuouri river and It's tributaries.
G. Return 10 the farm Of
sfrandeA farm families which
have nnoved to town 70 be near
the rellef offices,
4. A uroeram for the rehsbili-
fafion of casual farm laborers on
sn,all tracts where they can keen
: cow. piEs ana chickens ana grow
vesetables for family use - they
win net become schronic relief
cases. i
In Q review OF the states agricul-
tural outlook, Acker said the pros
pect IN the eastern two tiers OF coaln-
les arG good to excellent and IN some
cases have never been better" The
favored area - described by him
lists y counties and parts OF three
others Is follows: Renville, Bottineau.
R0lette. T0wner, Cavalier. Pembtna.
NorthWn Ward, Eastern Mountrail.
Pierce. Benson, Ramsey,
Wa!sh,. Eddy, Nelson, Grand Forks,
Foster, ortggs, Steele. Traill, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-18

This pictures show the principals and their bridal party at the
oepon following the wedding Of Jeanette and Gene
Raymond prominent members Of the Hollywood film
left to right Helen Ferguson rs Richard Hargreave: Mrs
Warren Of the bride: Miss Macdonald;
Wray Ginger Rogers and Mrs John Mack Brown Back Mel
Eddy Allan Jones: Richard Hrreaves Robert NARROW Ray
brother Harold Lloyd John
Mack Brown and Basil Rathbone
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Soviet Aviator
 Eventually To
 Come To Nome

Apparently the invitation of Nome, transmitted tot he Rus sian Embassy at Washington, D.. c. through Alaska Delegate An thony J. Dimond, some time ago, for Soviet airman Fahrig to hop over 10 Nome from Anadyr, Slb- eria, is bearing some fruit. as e idenced by the receipt of a te!e- gram from Dimond this morning by the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 Nome's position on the far-fung airways of the world, has been tested several times by round the-World fiiers. and its strategic possibilities have several times interested foreign nations, besid- es our own commercial airlineS.
 When Aviator Fahrig does fly to Nome, it will be one more proof that Nome lies in that par ticular route, which is today re- ceiving the serious consideration of the U. s. s. R., for commer- cial airline from Moscow to the United States.
 Following is the text of the telegram received by the Cham Der of Commerce.
 Washington, April 3, 1857 VIVA Chamber of Commerce Nome, Alaska.
 Advised that Soviet flier Fah-
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Queens s Program Winds Up Fair
 Nome ol1igght

Queens Program Tonight Sat urdav April 3fd
 Introduction af master of cere man.es l. E R@nn.ne
 Iaa. 3uc,ioa or Ms AIaska 8ad her Court.
 Pacing of Crown and Banne, by Princess Gertrude
 Dmeing-Neea Wnaley's Cher ubs
 Venrll.quist Act-Carl Wouren in.
 Cowboy Calvin Poo., George Martin, Bud Cunningham Rudolph Ulricksen
 Accordion Solo-Carl Hansen.
 Presentation of Rope Mat don ated by Jack Starr to Miss Alas ka.
 Presentation of Awards for Races by Miss Alaska.
 Members of Her Royal Court are: PrincesSes Gertrude Johan sen, Jeanne Mozee. Eileen Stan groom, Dorothy Nelson Geraldine Rude, Rita OLeary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
How They Left This A. M.

Following are the total times for the two laps:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-03
Soft Coal Strike Settled Increase
 Wages Miners
(By The Associated press)

(Bv The Associated press)
 NEW YORK, April 3. = The one day coal strike was settled late yesterday afternoon, follow ing an agreement between the United Mine Workers and the operators, whereby four hundred thousand men return 10 work Mon day morning, as today Is a mine holiday.
 Terms of the final agreement and new hour contract were not made public immediately.
 The agreement was reached at a meeting of committee of eight miners and eight operators. It was immediately sent 10 the full Appalachian Joint Wage Confer ence to obtain routine ratification,