davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
MANOR, 1874: REDWOOD. 81.

Al Treder and Tommy Bones Manor;
scored 8 points to 0 for Witty COX ana
Levi Yoder, Kenwood.
Harry G. Pitt and J. ". Harvey; 5r.:
Manor, scored points to for Russ
Hollebaugh and Buddy Tew. kenwooo.
raw Fleming and R. R. Gibson. Manor.
scored o points to 3 for Johnny BURKE
and Charles Pettyjohn, Kenwood.
Dick Meyer and Max Taylor. Manor:
scored points to for Dick Weaver and
Bernie Hallock, Kenwood.
J. S. McBryde and w. D. McCreeTy'
Manor, scored IA points to u Tor M
Karaki and Lloyd Carey. Kenwood.
T. W. Peters and Burke EdWards.
Manor. scored / point to for F. EtIler
and Maury Fitzgerald. Kenwood'
INDIAN SPRING 14H; cATocTIN. IA.
George Diffenbaugh and Louis Fuchs,
indian Spring. scored 2 points TO ! Tor
Leo Colliflower and Carl Shook. Catoctln.
Buddy Sharkey and Arthur Urban, In,
dian Spring scored points to Tor EAR
Frederick and M. Broderick. Catoctin;
Leroy Sasscer and Elliott spricer' IN.
dian Spring scored points to for Ray
Taylor and DR.. W. f. Ross, Catoctin'
Jack Lynch and John Holzberg' !ndlan
Spring, scored 3 points to for DR.. T.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Brewers Win, 6-2;
r. Millar TWirls

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
ended their season over the week
end with a 6 to 2 victory over the
Craddock- Terry club Of Lynch
burg, Va, rated State champions
of the semi.pro class. The Brewers
registered their win on Saturday.
Yesterdays twin bill was rained
out. The Brewers are the only
club to win a series from the
Craddock!Terry outfit this year.
Leroy Dolly" Millar was on the
rubber for the Milwaukee boys,
and allowed five scattered bingles.
w. Jenkins, Bowie and P. jenkins
starred at bat for the victorS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
New System and Schedule
Impossible for bNA Team
Ar
Underdogs
In Games
TUBBS COACH
BY LEO FISCHER

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 4.
There is this consoling factor
about being an "under-dog you
can always reach up and bite a
chunk out of the other guy.
That's about the position IN
which Iowa finds itself today as it
awaits saturdays "breather" with
Bradley Tech-a prelude to a
straight run of six weeks in which
games will be played against Wis
consin, Michigan, Purdue. MIN
nesota, Indiana and Nebraska.
Despite the surprisingly good
showing of the Hawkeyes a week
ago against Washington's Pacific
Coast champion, in not more than
one or two of these contests Will
Iowa be given q chance to win A
new coach, a new system and
tough schedule are combinations
generally considered almost I'M
possible to overcome.
HEADED BY TUBS
The new coaching set-up at
Iowa is headed by Irl Tubbs, who
may not be so well-known among
the public but who is regarded by
coaches as likeable leader, a
clever tactician and a thorough
teacher.
For them to work with is COM
bination of veterans and sopho-
mores who make up squad as
promising as any in the Big Ten
with the exception Of possibly
Minnesota, Purdue and North
western.
Returning veterans include
seven linemen and six backs who
won a major IT," of whom five
were considered regulars last year.
They are the two ends, Homer
Harris and Bob LannoE; Floyd
Deeme and Frank Gallagher at the
tackles and Bush Lamb at hail
back.
SHIRLEY Farroh and Wilbur
Mead, who played considerably at
guard last year, have been elevated
to first-string positions. So has
Richard Anderson, 300 FOUNDER
and Charles Brady at tackle. In
the backfield, Jack Eicherly, an
other 1886 reserve, Is now regu'
lar.
The other three spots in the
starting lineup are being filled by
sophomoreS who underwent their
Initiation at Washington with fly
ing colorS.
De Heer. now s feet 81 inches
tall, weighs 240 pounds at one
tackle; Harry Leubke, of Chicago,
with his 255 is at the other tackle
giving the Hawks the two heft-
lest regulars in the Big Ten and
possibly the nation. Both are good,
too.
CHANGE STYLE
The new coach has swung over
to the Warner system. with single
and double wingback formations.
It's still too early to tell how sue
cessful he will be, but there's
plenty of hope out where the tall
corn grows, especially after the
fine showing in the opening game.
It might be we'll to reserve judg-
ment for another week or two.
The schedule:
October 8 Bradley Poly. at Iowa
City; Is, Wisconsin, at Madison: %,
Michigan. at Iowa City; 80. Purdue. at
Lafayette.
November 6-Minnesota, at Iowa City;
10, Indiana, at Iowa City; TO- Nebraska,
ct Lincoln.
NEXT-INDIANA
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
US. Women Amateur Golf
Play to Open at Memphis
12O Seeking
Title Held
By Briton
CHAMP MISSING

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. A
field of 100 golfers today began
play in the 18-hole qualifying
round of the forty-first annual
U. S. Women's Amateur champion
ship.
The par 70 course was still
heavy as the result Of almost two
days of steady rain, and scores
promised to be high as the con-
testants started their battle for GA
places in tomorrow's firSt-round
matches.
The tourney favorites had an
hour or more in which to hope
for better weather as none Of them
was scheduled to start until after
$50, Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of
Fort Worth, Texas, member of the
American Cup squad teeing off at
$40 with Charlotte Glutting, West
Orange, N. j., another Curtis sta-.
BAUER MILEY START
Jean Bauer Of Providence, and
Marion Miley, Cincinnati, the
young lady who has had things
her own way in Middle West COM
petitive golf this summer, started
five minutes later.
Virginia Guilfoil, the Syracuse
IN. " star, and Mrs. Opal Hill,
Kansas City, preceded Mrs. Glenna
Collect Ware Of Philadelphia, six
times national champion by q
few minutes.
CHAMPION MISSING
Pamela Barton Of England, is
not here to defend her crown.
Maureen circuit, Haworth, N. j.,
runnerup to Miss Barton year
ago, Patty Berg and Beatrice Bar
rett, Minneapolis: Betty Jameson,
San Antonio; Clare Calendar, the
20-year-old California champion;
Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta: Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page, Greensboro,
N. c.; Dorothy Traung, San Fran
cisco, and Helen Hoffman,. Salt
Lake City, were among the other
top-notch entries.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
LEWIS sTANDOUT

NThat will be up to the manage
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

Cecil Travis, who won "Yester-
days Hero" award made by the
Washington Herald, will be at
shortstop. He isn't the greatest
at his post, but he is a real sweet
hitter. If he ever gets out in
front a little more and really
socks that ball, he will be a great
hitter and greater run-producer
than he is at present.
Buddy Lewis will stand as the
years outstanding sophomore in
fielder. He hit the ball hard
and was a real good third base
man. He is so much better at
the turn for home than Travis
ever was that it is not fair to
compare them. Travis benefited
by being shifted from the bag to
shortstop.
The Griffs divided a double
header in Philadelphia to ring
down the curtain. The Athletics
won the first game 5 to 4, but
the Senators won the final by a
score of 4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The Griffs packed their travel
ing bags and departed for home
today. the season finished, its
thrills and disappointments over
until next spring. For some of
the men who cavorted in white
flannels over Griffith Stadium, it
was the last year. For others it
was the first season in what may
be brilliant careers. Time and
luck will determine that.
But if the playing season is over,
the planning season has just be-
gun. Clark c. Griffith and Bucky
Harris must realize now that they
can finish sixth 2812 games be-
hind the miners without some of
the men who c1uttered up the
bench and struck out in the
pinches. So you may prepare for
a flock of releases and flock of
trades if they can be made.
Baseball club owners are like
a lot of horse traders. They'll
hang on to a spawned athlete and
try to get some manager to trade
a sound and promising youth for
him. Of course, the other is a
boss trader himself, and so they
come to an impasse swiftly.
MUST CHANGE
But the Washington bench must
be cleared and renamed. Some
of the boys are by no means
through as major leaguers, but
they are eligible tor other clubs.
Joe Kuhel would benefit by q
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One-Sixteenth

s2s6-Dash In (Everson) .......... 105
S2s1-Wild Count (O'Malley). ..... 10
s289-Apathy (Kelly) ...... 1O5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Citizens Charge
Loafers Gamble
At Hig h School

Fifty citizens OF Jacob street nj,
al a petition OF complaint win ,ne
Common Council Tuesday nisn',
nrote sting against the al'esea
rusIance OF gambling BY stree,
loafers at Marshall PULASKI
school. formerly Playtair scnoo''
located at the end Of RooseVe''
avenue. o,o,,,
According to the complaint.
gambling takes place in the rear n.
~ the school building every sat
urday and Sunday. accompanied W
much profanity and disorder
The citizens also petitioned me
Council 10 place new fences arounu =
the school and lower ana pave inc
alley. ,,eod M
The police had been no'lneu u
the Gambling. the petitioners s,a.-
ed Int seldom visited that district.
The citizens have been assured
that the police department VIII VI,
look into the matter ana stop '"e
gambling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
c. arvey Visits
Boston, Enroute
To West Indies

Boston--(ANP) Marcus Carney
President-General OF the Univer-
sal Negro Improvement association.
arrived in Boston Saturday aboard
the S. s. Lady Nelson en- route to
the West Indies and South and
Central America where he will de-
liver series of lectures.
Carney. who recently attended
the U. N. |. A. conference in Toron-
TO, Canada. asserted his organiza-
Ltion had Increased In members and
Influence and that at present t,fs'
treasury has over million dollars.
He is grossly misunderstood
on his African ideas the u. y. l.
A. chieftain declared. He said that
at no time did he ever want TO be
president of any African colony.
Garvey plans 10 return TO Canada
In November where he will. open q
school OF African philosophy for
the training OF young Negro lead
ers, both in person and through
correspondence courses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Dance Orchestra
Org a n i z e At
Garfield S c h o o |

The Garfield school Orchestra is
meeting for practice four times a
week this year instead OF once a
week as In the past. Because OF
their increased efficiency the mem
bers are planning to play for a
number OF school functions.
The first will be the school Open
House on November 10th. The sec
ond will be the school dance which
will follow In about two weeks.
The following are members Of
the orchestra: Charles Chapman.
James Bush. Jesse Faithful. Jackie
Spencer. Ernest Stamps. Ray Parks.
Joseph Dudley, Preston Gale. vasil
Ohurella, Sophie Kovacevich.
Ralph Lewis. Annie Brewer, Jose
phine Bradshaw, Elisha Hanna.
William Tyler. William Ellis. Doro-
thy Woodruff. and Frank Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
CoIored And White Fight
For Rich Indian Estate

Okmulgee, Okla. - ANP)--Last
Tuesdays hearing of claimants TO
the vast oil wealth Of the late Jack
SON Barnett. called the worldly
highest Indian. held before U. 8.
District Judge Robert l.. VIII
liams was enlivened when the
Justice irked at the contradictory
evidence. declared he would ask
that special grand jury be call
ed to investigate this thing from
top TO bottom" Justice Williams
continual: "A Case like this Is not
going to have all the badges Of
fraud around II and not have any
thing done about II. II ! could find
way TO give this money TO the
state. I'd do it,
The court was plainly displeased
at the manner Of questioning wit
nesses by attorneys. Jackson Bar
net. whose estate Is the cause OF
the controversy. died in 1894, In
Los Angeles. leaving an estate
valued at $3.O0OO00, but no will to
dispose OF II Several OF the claim
nants are colored. one OF whom re-
put,iily has said she was his COM
mon-law wife in his younger years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Special Officer Is Shot In
Brawl In North End Grill

Martin, he said, who h e d
him while Calhoun slashed him
with a knife.
Beck said he struggled until he
could get his gun. but this was
knocked out OF his hand by Cal
houn who recovered II and shot
five times. two of the bullets find
ing their mark. One of the bullets
ricochetted and struck Miss Jim
ME Lee Robinson. 21, 5427 Rivard
street. a waitress In the grill. on
the right elbow.
Approximately five years ago
Calhoun was exonerated on a muir
der charge in Recorders court. He
was arrested at that time by Detec-
tives Simmons In Mr.. Clemen. TIE
Is married. the father OF four
c h i d en-, and is employed
at an aut o m o b 1 l G factory
Martin Is also married and the
father Of one child. He is also em-
ployed In an automobile factory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Mrs. S. Nelson,
Local Cateress,
Dies Suddenly

Funeral rites for the late Mrs.
Sallie Nelson. prominent local cat
eress. were held Wednesday after
noon from Second Baptist church.
Rev X. l.. Pradby officIated.
Mrs. Nelson died suddenly Sun
day. at her late residence on Alger
avenue. where she resided with her
son, Howard Nelson. one of De-
troit's leading musicians. She
originally came to this city from
Kentucky. but had resided in De-
troit for many year.
The funeral was attended by
many citizens OF both races, in
eluding large number OF pro-
minent white patrons for whom
Mrs. Nelson had catered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Meet Planned
By Negro Life
Study Group

Washington, d. C.-(By ID. w.
Chase for ANP)-The Association
for the Study Of Negro Life and
History announces its annual meet
Ing which will be held Oct. 81, Nov
and 2. This was made known by
Garnet c. woodsoa. chairman OF
the general committee. The Asso-
citation was organized in Chicago
about 20 years ago by DR.. Carter
q. woodson, well known historian
and an acknowledged authority on
Negro history and molklore.
The Association has for It's OBJ
,ect collecting sociological and his
Iorical data. the publishing Of
books on Negro life and history
and promoting the study Of the Ne
gro through clubs and schools and
bringing about harmony between
ne races by correctly interpret
ing the one to the other"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Crusaders Chorus
Pl ans Concert
In Pontiac, Mich.

The Crusaders Chorus plans to
sponsor ':'beneft" concert. In
interest Of the Southwest Civic Y.
W 7. A.. Thursday. November 4,
~ D. m. at the Salvation Army
ol'ldel on West Lawrence street. In
Pontiac.
Inc entire program will consist
" splrituals. because OF their
popularity among citizens OF both
races. Rehearsals are in progress
asu the concert promises to be one
" ,ne best OF It's kind ever given
In Pontiac.
WIS Joe Ratchet will make a
s''e' explanatory talk. introducing
, ,sen number. Guest soloists will be
sS Liberia woodfork. soprano;
a !, Bernard e. Vance, 5asso. both
oetroit. The chorus will be d.
'Vssed by Blanchet WATSON.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

lyric Calhoun, 1913 Holbrook
avenue. and his brother-in-law, Joe
Martin. are held in jail awaiting
the outcome OF wounds which they
are alleged by police to have In
flicted on william Beck. 81, 5Sl7
st. Antoine street. during brawl
In Broad Grill. $685. Oakland ave-
nue. Saturday night.
Beck. special officer at the grill,
was shot through the right chest
and thigh, In addition 10 cuts on his
throat and back which required APP
proximately 100 stitches.
Calhoun was arrested by Detec-
tives william Simmons and Joe
Harris OF Bethune Station a short
time after the shooting at S720
Russell street. Martin was appre-
hended by officers In a scout car
while walking on Twelfth street
Obstruct0f Justice
Alberta Johnson, s720 Russell
street. and Ernest Harvey, 1881
Farnsworth street, were arrested
by Detectives Simmons and Harris
and held on a charge OF obstruct-
ing justice. The officers said that
Miss Johnson and nnrvey attempt
cd to help Calhoun escape.
The argument started In Broad's
Grill about 11:ls between Calhoun
and smother man. Beck sought to
stop the fight and evict the dis-
putsnts when ne was grabbed BY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
SELASSIE SUES
FOR 100000 90.
Suit Filed Against
Two Companies

London, Eng.--(ANP)-The dis
puted right OF Halle Selassie to re-
tain the title Emperor OF Ethiopia
was brought up last Monday In
Chancery Court when the former
ruled sued Cable and Wireless for
$50 900. claimed to be due him un-
der an agreement for public Ethio-
plan British wireless service when
he fled. from Adds Ababa. The
company contends that King Vic
tor Emanuel OF Italy. through con-
quest. is now sovereign OF Ethiopia
Selassie's cause of action thus
vesting in the Italian Government.
Selassie's counsel maintaiIs that
the British Government still recog-
nizes him as Emperor. The conn
sellor stated that a recent state
ment by Foreign Secretary Antho-
ny Eden supported his contention
that Sellassie Is still de jure Em-
peror as Britain had not recog-
nized Italian annexation OF Ethio-
opia as de jure by right"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
court. ruling
Made WITHOUT
AID BLACK
"We're Not Ii c k e d
Yet" Leibowitz
Declared

Washington-(A n PIT h e
United States Supreme court,
which twice saved Haywood Pat
terson from a death sentence in
the world famous Scottsboro case.
Monday denied the youths plea for
consideration Of his 75 year prison
term imposji on his last convic-
ton in the same case.
While announcing denial Of the
youths appeal. the court also said
Justice Hugo l.. Black. recetly ap-
pointed Alabaman. took no part in
the consideration and decision Of
this application"
This statemet removed any pos
sibilily OF a challenge OF Blacks
position on the bench OH the ground
he was a former member OF the Ku
Klux Khan The attitude OF Black
In this case was being keenly
watched throughout the nation.
Unless defense attorneys find
legal loophole, this means Patter-
son will have to begin serving his
big term. In that event he can be
3yed only by clemency exercised
by Gov Bibb Graves OF Alabama.
Four OF the nine defendants were
freed few months ago arb charge
against fifth nolle pressed in the
long-drawn out case in which the
youths were charged with raping
two white hobo girls on freight
train
Since sentences OF the other
three convicted youths have been
appealed and will likely end up
In the supreme court. Mondays
action caused the fear that they
will suffer fate similar to that OF
Patterson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
To Open Drinkless
Night Club

youngstown. ohio--tBy $. ;:
ROCKER for ANP)-Local wn'.e
cbristlans are planning a night
o,nh here that will serve no alcoho.
lie drinks. The closing hour VIII
NJ nushed up earlier than o'ner
s ~ clubs to allow young people
to 70 home at an acceptable time me-
The planned club will be inos :,
non,nat,onal and will cate 70 All
races. entrance will only De pos,
s,ble with a card signed by a local
preacher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Carter Woodson
To Speak Here

The League For Better Rela-
tions In Ha. 1tramck will hold their
general NEE ing Sunday, October
81. at p. m. at the Tau Beta
Community House. 1866 Hanley
street.
The chief speaker Will be DR..
Carter G.. woodson. distinguished
Negro historian. whose works are
recognized by leading colleges and
universities. His theme will be
Negro History"
Other speakers will include
Judge j. ID. Healy. who will talk
on Juvenile Delinquency; Police
woman Donovan. Mrs. Bessie Bea-
YER. OF Hamtramck High School.
speaking on Youth And Their Sex
Problems" Sen. Chas. c. Diggs
and other prominent citizens.
A large attendance is expected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Splitting Artist"
Arrested In Dixie

Raleigh. y. C.----(A y PD--
Raleigh police last Tuesday ar
rested Charlie White OF Method,
y. C.. as the long-sought splitting
artist" alleged TO have new and
novel method OF picking pockets.
S. G. Poole OF Neuse, Route l, iden-
tilted White as the pickpocket who
spat upon him as he was leaving
local store. and who then apollo
gized profusely while he brushed
his clothes with one hand and
lifted" his wallet. containing s45'
with the other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

An Art class for talented young
people will open at Garfield In
termediate School on Saturday
November 8. The class will meet
every Saturday from 900 a. m. to
1850 a. m.
There is no tuition. Students who
wish to join should get a recon"
mendatiopa from the art teacher ip
the school that they attend.
BENJAMIN Breitmeyer will teach
the class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

Scotsboro By the United States Supreme Court
Unite Or Be Exterminated,'
Is Warning OF College Prof.

THE day when people of similar interest must
hang together be extermnated declared Professor
Thomas B. JONES' who is working on his doctorate at
Northwestern university.
The speaker was discussing the Race Subjects In A
Social Economic Empire" before a large audience at
Ebenezer AME church Sunday afternoon.
Pointing out that there many obstacles be hur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Mrs. Thompson,
Welfare w or k er,
Issues Statement

In reply to allegations that relief
applicants had been kept waiting
for months before receiving well
fare aid. Mrs. Thompson. OF the
Welfare Department. in a recent
report TO the Hamtramck CITY
Council. made the following state
ment Of denial:
I'VE have never kept any person
waiting for relief. and II 90, we
would like to know who that per-
son is"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

Los ANGELES. - tANP)--Joe
Louis. worlds heavyweight champ
ion. appeared as the guest OF Clar-
ence Muse. the current headliner
on last weeks Guest Star Night
at the ohpheum Theatre. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30
Club Celebrates
10th Anniversary

tn. the members OF the Ladies Aid
ps-.ary Of Hartford Avenue
,c. as' church, Hartford and MIL
,;,. avenues. will celebrate their
,srs 'ssnth anniversary Sunday az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-30

died in the struggle to achieve
success and enjoy the fruits pro-
ruced from that success. the speak
Continued on Page 81
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-05

The Pacific Alaska AirWays Fl ectra plane arrived last evening from Fairbanks and Flat with Mrs. Gunnar from Flat for Fair banks, and MT. Rice and Mir. Stevens as round trip passengers from Fairbanks. The plane took off from Nome early this morning on it's return flight, but ran into bad weather on the Yukon and was forced to return to Nome.
 Outgoing from Nome were Hawley Sterling of the ARC, Gard Kennedy, and Floyd Mo- Kinnon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-05

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA flew to Deering yesterday with Mrs. John Cross, and Andy Peter son for Taylor. The plane stayed overnight at Rainbow Camp and returned to Nome today.
 Today Pilot Wien flew to Coffee Creek, Teller and to Pilgrim Hot Springs with Ole Berlin
 Spring with Leonard Berlin, Grasser and Nelson as passengers enroute to Igloo. He made anoth- CT flight to Taylor with freight today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-05

Pilo. Ray Crawford of the Mir ow Air Service brought Lois Ost from Council to Nome last night. Today he made flight 10 Teller returning with a native woman Later today he flew to Taylor with Fred Yenney and Charles Lee, and is to take A. Ost to Council and bring one passen- ger back from Golovin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-05
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir ON Service said wire 10 head quarters here, today, is expected to hop of from Seattle tomorrow morning fer Nome. via the coast al route to Anchorage. thence ac- ross country, in his new Sikor- sky an,phibian, to either Unala- kleet or St. Michael and into Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-05

Pilot Lerdahl of the Wien AL aska Airlines left yesterday for Fairbanks with F. E. Pratt, Topi Pekonen and Fred Lessard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-05

Pilots Noel Wien and John Cross of the WAA left yesterday for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-05

FOUND-A bunch of keys, in
 the EaSt End near Cold Storage plant, owner may have same by paying for this advertisement. ....