davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Toppenish. Wash.


Mr.. Leo Turner returned from a
trip to Seattle Thursday. While
there he visited relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
and family were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen,
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
are from Ellensburg. Mrs. D.
Cochrane was also a visitor at the
Allen home. - Mr.. T. Harris, Mrs.
Corbin and Mrs. Fl. Ferguson of
Yakima visited Mrs. ]. Holt who
has been i'll, Sunday. Mr.. Rob-
ert williams and Mr.. George Nc
Swain gave a picnic which was
greatly enjoyed by many young
people here Sunday. Mr. S. Re-
cord has been quite i'll lately.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
With The Churches


Rev. fred A. Hughes, minister
Rev. Hughes returned this week
from five weeks trip through
the East and South and win speak
to the congregation Sunday.
Last Sunday the Golden Clean
ers Club. headed by Mrs. H. Q.
Thompson, presented two very in
teresting programs for Women's
Day. These ladies deserve a great
deal Of praise for the splendid
manner IN which they cooperated
and for the results Of the days ac-
tivities. Mrs. M. Lewis received
first prize in the pew rally, and
the Missionary Society, headed by
Mrs. George Allen, second prize,
The receipts for the day were
SAL 25, which gave the women the
honors over the men.
The Montoya Club will present
the first Of their artist series on
Monday evening 1t the Y.Mc-A.
building. Gwendoiyn Montoye, BAH
lerina. is the artist, and will be
assisted by Dress Up and Live, F"
a unique faahion show. Admission
for adults. Csc, and for children
under -, 10 cents
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Annette,
IS attending the summer session at
the College Of Puget Sound.
The Annette sisters, Mae Lee
Vance and Myna-Belle, attended
the Phil Harris dance Monday ev-
ening at the Crescent Ballroom.
Mrs. Mamie Klye Brooks and
young son, who has been the guest
Of her motner-in-law, Mrs Brooks,
was called home on account Of the
illness Of her mother. Mrs. John
Kyle of Yakima.
Mr.. Oliver, Asst. Supt. Of the
Sunday school on 25th and Taco
ma Ave, who was injured in a
car accident, is now able to at
tend services. The services at the
chapel are well attended at every
service. The pastor, Bishop Nor
ris, is a very able speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Interesting Facts AbOs:
The Negro People of
Tacoma

Rev. william L Monroe, pastor
Of the Bethlehem Baptist Church,
corner Of South 18th and streets.
The subject of this sketch was
born in st. Louis, Mo. His liter
airy training was received in the
Central Baptist Theological Sem
mary in Topeka, Kansas, under
that grand old TheoIogian, the
late Rev. G. L. Scruggs. Rev. Mon
roe has pastored successfully all
through the middle West He is
strong gospel preacher and a
valuable asset to the denomination
in the Pacific Northwest. He has
been pastor Of the Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church since Nov 1, 1885.
Since that time he has paid off
the street assessment against the
church which has been due for
many years, and has received ex-
emption from all interest on the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Rev. 4. n. Davis. nastor

Rev. j. r. Harrison of Oakland
was the speaker at the Il o'clock
service; he sang several spiritual
songs to his guitar accompani-
ment Headed by their counsellor.
Mrs. Orabel jackson. the Junior
Church was given a pleasurable
outing at the conclusion Of the
morning service. Cars for the oe-
casion were donated BY members
of the congregation. The trip was
to snoqualmie Falls. Rev Davis.
pastor, brought a forceful mes
sage to the evening congregation.
Next Sunday morning the BYPU
win have charge Of the program.
Mr.. John Cooper, the president.
promises a splendid program, fea-
turing the Young Peoples Choir,
under direction of Mr.. 5. c. Val
ley. The Silver Tone Octette viii
be heard IN several numbers, Al
eight o'clock. Mr.. Judson P. Swan
cy win preach his farewell SER
mon. Mr.. swancy and his small
son viii leave the city for an in
definite period, starting on a
preaching tour which viii include
various sections of the country. A
large congregation is expected to
bid Brother syancy Godspeed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Spokane. Wash.

The Active Club were hosts to
a swim party on the 4th at the
Deer Lake home of Mrs. Chas.
Barrow. About 25 young people
motored out early in the forenoon
and spent the day enjoying de-
lightful lunch which was served
by the hostess and chaperon. Mrs
Barrow, in the afternoon.
Miss Madlyn Smith. who has
been employed at zulor's Store
for the past year, left for her
home in Great Falls, Montana,
where she will be married some
time in August to DR.. Vernon
Scott. Miss Smith has been wide
ly feted since the announcement
of her marriage. She was dinner
guest Of Mrs. Bernice Coltrane.
Thursday the Ashanto girls enter
tanned at luncheon and tea for
Miss Smith. and Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Konoly entertained
DR.. Scott, Miss Smith and a few
friends at a dinner party. After
their marriage, the young couple
viii live in Spokane.
DR.. AID Mrs. J. H. Stephens and
daughter Elsie have returned from
a delightful visit on the Coast.
Mesdanes Walker, Mash, john
son, Pierce, B. Freeman and M
Wellington have returned from
Couer d'Alene where they were
employed during the Episcopal
Summer School on McDonalds
Point during the To-day session.
Much enthusiasm was exhibited
by the delegates who either mot
ored or left by train for the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge and East
ern Stars converting in Portland
Oregon. among those attending
are Mrs. Serena Coker, Mr.. and
Mrs. M, Brown, and Sgt. Sims.
Misses Villa Belle Thomas, Sy-
bel Stafford. Robin Stokes, Nadine
Ryan of Pullman were visiting re-
latives in the city during the week
Of the 4th and enjoyed many Of
the holiday festivities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR KING COUNTY
IN the matter Of the Estate of
INEZ DOMINICAN. Deceased.
N5. 53442, Notice Of sale Of real
estate.
Notice Is hereby given under
and pursuant to order given by the
above entitled Court. made herein
on the 18th day Of July. 1887, up
on the Petition Of Clarence r. An
derson, executor Of the above en-
titled Estate, filed in said Court
on the 18th day Of July, 1887,
praying for an Order authorizing
and directing the Executor, Clar-
ence r. Anderson, to sell certain
property Of the estate at private
sale. and shortening the time of
notice TO one week, and permitting
the sale to be made at any time
after eight days from date Of first
publication Of notice of said sale,
sealed bids for said property and
the purchase price thereof will be
received by the undersigned Exc
cutor Of the said Estate at sol
1881 Third Avenue Building, Sc
attic Washington at any time up
to 1000 a. m. on the 26th day of
July, 1887, at which time the I'M
dersigned will sell said property to
the highest bidder. Ten per cent
of the offer must accompany all
bids. Said property is described
as:
Lot eight 90 Block ten (10),
Hill Tract Addition 70 the City
Of Seattle, King County,
Washington.
Dated at Seattle, Washington,
this 18th day of July, 1887.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Executor
EO1-1331 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
Clarence R. Anderson
Executor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Tacoma. Wash.

M and Mrs. william HaIlum
gave a six-course dinner for the
pleasure Of Mrs. G. Galloway Of
chicago, who Is spending the sum-
mer with her daughter and som
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns. 9th
ers who shared the pleasure were
mrs. Pearl Moore, Mr.. George An
derson and Mr.. Melvin Anderson.
all Of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Ruth Harmon, formerly
Ruth Bridges Of this city. now OF
Los Angeles, Is here for the sum-
mer.
The Youns IEIatrons Club Of Ia
coma was s0yally entertained by
the Entire Nous Club Of Seattle
last wednesday, at the home of
Mrs. Black in Seattle. Bridge was
enjoyed throughout the evening at
which prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Billie Marshall. first; and Miss
Anne Edwards, consolation.
Beginning Monday, July 10, the
Lily Of the West Temple No. $50
win hold open house daily, Gil
p. M. at the Elk's Temple, 1928
Tacoma Ave. honoring the colored
enlisted men Of the D. S. Navy,
whose fleet win be here for ten
days. On Tuesday, July 20, there
win be a Welcome Navy Dance
at the Ells Hall to which the pub.
lie is invited. Admission 25c.
Mrs. Dora GuIIlford and Mr.. and
Mrs. General Huguley of Seattle
were the dinner guests Sunday Of
Mrs Martha Townsend Johnson Of
San Diego, California, who is the
houseguest Of her sister, Mrs. N
J. Asberry.
The Culture Club met in bust
ness session Monday with Mrs. N
J, Asberry At the close Of tbs
meeting refreshments We're served
Miss Myna-BelIe Annette, daugh,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

Mrs. ]. j. Seely spent a few
days in our city last week as the
house guest of Mrs. l. Jones.
Mr. w. Simmons, our Deputy
Sheriff was born in Nova Scotia,
Canada, and the advertising man
ager of the Enterprise, who was
born in the same province, had a
very delightful visit with him the
other day during a business trip
to our city. ~ Mr.. R. Albert is the
proprietor of the Bremerton Auto
Laundry, one of the largest in the
city. He employs three men of
the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this means to thank
my many friends for Their kind
ness to me during my bereave-
ment in the sudden death of my
beloved husband, Edwatd, Left
ridge. l am especially crate
full to Mrs. Fanny Cook who
has been at my side constantly,
and to Mr.. Edward Lambert, a
friend of the family for a num-
Der of years. l thank also Rev.
T. M. Davis, Rev. Lee Henson,
Brother Jack Nelson and DR..
F. B. Cooper. To the pallbear-
ers, to those who sent floral
tributes, to all others who as
sisted in so many ways, I give
you my sincere thanks.
Mrs. Edward Leftridge
and family
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

Overseer Samuel Crouch and
sons of the State of California will
be IN Seattle this week. With him
is Elder Mills and his co-workers,
and possibly Elder cosc of Santa
Barbara. Also our beloved Elder
Van Goodlow and family of San
Francisco. Come and hear these
Gospel preachers and singers.
Sunday school, 10 a. M; Preach
ing, 1870 a. m; YPWW. 8 pm.
Brother Edward Dennison, re-
porter; Elder Crouch in charge
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Fun Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th and Fir

Bishop Il. +. Morris, pastor
Sister Garner preached at the
morning services and Bishop Nor
ris at the evening services. Tues
day Bishop and Mrs. Morris left
for a trip East of the mountains
on business and will return the
last of the week. Sister Garner
will have charge of the service on
Tuesday and Thursday. Prepare
ton is underway for the Annual
Reunion which viii convene Aug.
6, lasting three days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Fun Gospel Lighthouse q Rescue
Mission
2Srd and Jefferson Ave.
Rev. j. II. Mitchell. pastor

Elder hurry preached Sunday
morning. The subject, If the
Lord Be God. Follow Him." Kings
1921.
The Sunday School is increasing
in attendance under the leadership
Of Superintendent Evangelist hrs
Ethel Brown. Rev. Mitchell is
improving steadily ard we are
looking forward to our pastor be-
ing with us again soon.
Saturday night Sister Mitchell
preached from Matt. 20, subject,
They All siumbered and Slept, "
illustrating the sermon with olive
oil and lamps. The sermon was
very impressive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

principal mortgage debt of the
church. Under his leadership and
through the spiritual interest of
the church has been reviewed
through the efforts of a revival
conducted by the Rev. ]. H. Patten
of Sioux City, Iowa.
The pastor and members are
now centering their attentions on
the coming general association of
Washington, which meets here in
August.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Mt. Zion Jr. Church Outing

On July IL, the Junior Church
Of Mt. Zion Baptist Church enjoy
ed an outing to snoqualnie Falls,
which was a "sr -ituai Growth
Movements in an effort to have
youths APPRECIATE God in natural
perfection of hills, valleys, and
streams. God as an artist painting
in bright colors against canvas
Of green mountain side, without a
blur, such as only master can do;
an engineer sending down stream,
water with sufficient speed to ge-
nerate power Of great ability, wit
Messing THE Heavens declare the
Glory of God" A happy group Of
fifty people enjoyed the event. The
trip was made safely with the loss
of only one shoe heel. Elizabeth
Dean, sec'y, Ora B. Jackson, coun-
selor, Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Everett, Wash.

Perry Stockard, who graduated
June from Everett High School,
was the honor guest of gradua-
ton party given by his mother,
Mrs Lillian Stockard. Mr.. Stock
ard hopes to attend the University
Of Washington in the fall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

TO SELL: 19-rcom rooming house
at 91s Washington st. Good con-
dition. Owner viii be pleased to
escort prospective buyers around
premises. Call Ell. 1916. ask for
HRS. Wells.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

Patronize Ent.rprlse Advertisers
Evening star., 1937-04-11
PEACE committee
TO THANK HULL
Peoples Mandate Delegation to
Voice Appreciation for Con.
ference Work,

A delegation from the Peoples
Mandate Committee, headed by Rep
resentative Caroline O'Day, viii call
on Secretary Of State Hull Tuesday
to express their appreciation Of his
work IN connection with the recent
1nter-American Peace Conference at
Buenos Aires. Because Of full pro-
gram on Wednesday, Pan American
day, Secretary Hull will receive the
group on the day preceding.
Before calling on Hull, the delega-
ton will be received at Latin Amer
lcan embassies and legations for dis
cussion Of treaty ratifications and
other peace actions initiated at the
conference.
Members Of the mandate deleea-
ton, besides Representative ODay,
will include Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
secretary Of the Mandate Committee;
Miss Mary Louise Brown, head Of
international relations OF the Wash
ington Branch of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women; DR..
1sora Scott Of the World Women's
Christian Temperance Union; Mrs.
Henry Woolever; Miss Martha Souder,
member Of the National Executive
Evening star., 1937-04-11

ing new state Of society, we en-
deavored to find out if European gov
enments regard cooperative enter
prise as a threat to existing forms
Of government and national institu-
tons.
This does not seem to be the
case. Most government officials seem
to judge the cooperative movement
by what it does rather than by the
statements of some of its philosophers.
1t is a business enterprise. 1t has
made a place for itself among other
forms Of business. More than that,
because OF its democratic structure.
its widespread membership participa-
ton, its educational contribution, 1t
is felt to be one Of the mainstays of
democracy. That sums up the opin-
ion Of government officials inter-
viewed"
Concerning the control of monopoly.
the report cities that in Sweden the
government does not believe In the
effectiveness of antitrust laws and
that government officials are glad to
see monopoly prices broken BY CO.
operative action"
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Board of the National Woman's Party;
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. president Of
the Women's Home Missionary Society
OF the Methodist Church; Mrs. Will
liam Lee Corbin, president Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Of Washington; Mrs. j. Austin Stone,
OF the National Woman's Trade Union
League; Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president
of the Woman's City Club; Mrs. Re-
becca Hourwich Reyher of New York:
Miss Mabel Vernon, director OF the
Mandate Committee, and Mrs. R. r.
Boyer and Miss Elizabeth Stradley,
Of the Mandate Committee.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Benefit PARTY PLANNED
League Of the Sacred Heart Spon-
sors Affair Wednesday,

The Spring card and bingo party
for the benefit Of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, sponsored by the League
OF the Sacred Heart, win be held
Wednesday IN the parish hall.
Rev. Michael Hyle is general chari-
man. Other chairmen are: Mrs. w,
F. Mccarthy, arrangements; Miss
Frances Mcdonald, hostess; Mrs.
Lynch Younger, tickets; Miss Bessie
Dodson, patroness; Miss Marjorie
Emery, decorations: Mrs. George
Davis, refreshments; Mrs. Margaret
Neligan. bingo: Mrs. Heron, prizes,
and Miss Edith Branson. publicity.
Evening star., 1937-05-15

Across.
: I. English noble.
8. From.
7. Residence Of English sovereigns.
IA. Marriage outside ones tribe.
le. Proclaim formally.
II. Mentally deficient person.
1s. English fountain Of honor"
20. Collected statistics.
81. Mouths; Latin.
%. Inside out.
IS. Mild oath.
rs. Sound Of cowbell.
20. Cubital.
80. Brother of Viii.
81. Maiden changed by Hera into q
heller.
81. Succeeding.
-. Continent.
IS. Roman god Of love.
S8. Ardent.
~. Rest inactive.
Al Destiny.
q. Unit Of work.
IN Staying power.
Is. Peer.
4S. Support for q mirror.
-. Famous English statesman.
81. At home.
81. Natural exclamation.
IS. Retired glens.
IS. Forerunner Of ooppsrplate
engraving.
81. Small particle.
50. Appealing.
81. Morse god Of Winter sports.
81. Samoan seaport.
81. Phrygian Adonis; var.
66. Masculine name.
81. Overgrown hamlet.
50. Portray1ng.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Twixgler Answer,

The jumper won 81 from the other
private but had to give halt to the
Lieutenant. That half she lieutenant
bet and lost to the Jumper but whsn
the jumper won from the lieutenant
he still had to give hack halt, 70 his
winnings were Is cents.
Evening star., 1937-05-15
Wheat ana RYe Crossed

Public schools 1T Tula, Russia, have
produced . hardy frost-resistine
grain resembling wheat By crossing
wheat and lye. -,- 4
Evening star., 1937-05-15

II. Brightest star In soorpio.
u. Musical syllable.
70. Irritable.
l. Popular.
2. Excessively fond Of ones wife.
). Sacred book Of MahometAnS.
1. Sell.
5. Mystic ejaculation.
6. Fishing bagnet.
7. Handsome spiral sea -Shell.
8. Unsophisticated girls.
Q. Negative decision.
10. Person who fails to make good;
oolloq.
II. Dimculty.
II. First eight lines OF = sonnet.
13. English novelist.
IS. Amounted
10. Son Of Caleb.
23. Make angry.
"a. Mend.
~. United closely.
20. Fancy knot Of lAcs.
SO. Enlivens.
IS. Suburb of Constantinope.
81. Express contempt.
80. Feminine nickname.
II. Wild celery.
43. subjecting to scathins examtna-
IS. The class oomprising the birds.
46. A brand.
~. Study OF wines.
%. Famous Polish composer.
so. Tavern.
81. Persian oondimnt,
81. Firmament.
56. sinisterly vivid.
50. Wagon canopy.
90. Sister Of Osiris.
SO. Winglike organ.
o6. Mature.
68. English letter.
10. Musical note.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
Weather Today GU s. Weather Bureau

Cloudy and unsettled weather prevails generally over southern, western and northern Alaska with fog and rain general over the lower Yukon Valley and showery conditions in the vicin- ity of Candle and Deering. Fair weather was reported from east ern Alaska.
 Air pressure is low over AL aSka and the Boring Sea Dis trict with the center charted at Bethel. An extensive high pres sure area is observed near the end of the Aleutian Islands. The outlook is for occasional rain for Nome and vicinity tonight and Saturday with lower clouds and some fog. Not much change in temperature is indicated.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 38 and the highest yesterday 50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
SS NORMANDIE SETS NEW CROSSING MARK,
 LESS THAN 4 DAYS

NEW YORK, (P)-The SS Nor mandie docked, claiming a new speed record of three days, 23 hours and two minues from Bi- ship Rock, England, to Ambrose lightship.
 The distance is 2,906 miles. Ii was the first time the voyage had been made in less than four days.
 The previous best record was made by the SS Queen Mary, which travelled a slightly longer distance, 3,O97 miles, in four days seven hours and l2 minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
Nome Trading Vessel Has
 Thrilling Experiences on Trip
 ToPoint Barrow And Beyond

or 70 drums of gas at Barrow and other supplies for the planes do- ing rescue work. Jimmy Mattern took off from Barrow for Fair banks while the Trader was an- chored at Barrow. A Canadian pilot and plane was also at Bar row and had been engaged in rescue work.
 Leave Barrow for Nome
 After a stay of three days at Barrow the Trader started on it's return to Nome. Met considerable ice but nothing to stop it's travel ing. Due to the strong northeast gales they put into Wainwright where she remained three days; then proceeded to Pt. Lay and at Pt. Hope hove too, three more days due to heavy seas.
 Lying off Pt. Hope at this time was the Canadian Mounted Po- lice Patrol boat, St. Rock, on her way back to Vancouver, B. C., after a three year survey trip in Canadian Arctic waters.
 Leaving Point Hope, headed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many. and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) Captain Peterson closed up his post at Barter Island and moved what goods he had on hand to Herschel Island
 Tom Gordon, well known in Nome for many years in charge of the trading post at Barter ls- land, suffered three strokes dur ing the past year and is now staying with Charley Brewer at Barrow, where everything is be- ing done to alleviate his suffering and condition, which is said to be very critical.
 On the return trip to Barrow from the eastward they met the Arctic mosquito fleet of seven vessels, returning to eastward points from Pt. Barrow. Among them was Henry Chamberlain, of the old "DuNbury' Arctic trading and mining expedition which left Nome some years ago.
 On another small vessel was Jack Smith who runs trading stations at Beachey Point, Foggy Island and Colville River. Smith formery mined and prospected on the Yukon River, but his roy ing disposition took him to the Arctic slope on a prospecting venture, finally giving up the mining bug he became trapper and trader and settled down on the Arctic coast with his family. The Trader disposed of some car go to all these vessels.
 It was learned that a Canadian prospector had drifted into the country back of Barter Island. His name was not learned as he had only recently arrived there.
 While the Trader was at Beach ey Point there was large Soviet hydroplane in the lagoon there, which was employed in the res cue work going on for the Soviet Polar fliers. The plane was sim liar to the one that brought Jim my Mattern to Nome several years ago from Anadyr, Siberia, when he was forced down by en- zine trouble on his round the world flight The plane was re- leased by the Soviet ice breaker Krassin which at that time was about 200 miles east and north of Barrow in the ice pack.
 Back At Barrow
 At Barrow on the return trip, met Trader Morris, wife and two children, who came there to spend the summer Morris has a trad ing post at Cape Halcat, about 100 miles east of Barrow.
 When they first arrived at Bar row the Soviet ice breaker Kras- sin was about 30 miles off shore making about 5 miles an hour through the ice. The vessel was heading south to meet a Soviet supply ship from Vladivostock, which it was expecting to meet near Cape Lisbourn where the supplies would be transferred to the Krassin which was especially short of fuel.
 The Krassin landed some 60
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17

for Little Diomede Island, in Bering Straits, thence to Nome, arriving Sept. 18th, completing q very successful trading trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-17
BIG NUGGET

COBALT, Ont, (H) A 250,- 000lb. silver nugget, expected to yield 5000 ounces of silver, was found by two brothers working a claim near here.