davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Tucking Billy in bed Peter gets the fan,ily's goat.
Heart Tugeing Film Coming

A drama of the humble
home that poignantly depicts a
mothers desperate attempt to
keep her brood together after
her husbands sudden death, is
the human theme of Mother
Carey'S Chickens which is to
be the next attraction at RKO
Keith's, following the currently
showing Little Tough Guy"
starring the Dead End Kids
Laid in the mellow period that
saw the turn of the century, the
story offers unusual dramatic
opportunities to its cast, which
is headed by Anne Shirley, Ruby
Keeler, Fay BANTER, James Eli
son, Walter Brennan and Frank
AlbertSon.
Miss Shirley, Miss Keeler,
Jackie Moran and Donnie Duna-
gan are seen as the four "chicks"
who, with Fay Banter, as the
courageous mother, face a
bleak world when Ralph Nor
gan, their father, is killed in
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
MOVIE
| CLOCK

CAPITOL-Wallace Beery, Maui
reen O'Sullivan, Port of
Seven Seas" 11:05 a. M, 1:45,
4:25, ITO, 10 p. m. Stage,
Paul Haakon, 1910. 3:20.
6:05, 8:55 p. m.
PALACE - Shirley Temple and
George Murphy, Little Miss
Broadway" 11:45 a. M, las,
3:45, 5:45. 7:50, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, Mickey Rooney. Lord
jeff" 1925 a. M, 1870, 3:25,
5:35, TAO, 9:45 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Helen Parrish,
Robert Wilcox, Little Tough
Guy" II a. m, 1:50. $3.50.
$50, 7:5O, $50 p. m.
EARLE Dick Powell, Pat
O'Brien, Cowboy from Brook
lyn," II a. M, 1:45, 4:30, 1920.
10 p. m. Stage, Nowal Baptie,
Gladys Lamb, 1910. $3.50.
6:15. 1855 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-EliSSa Ian
di, Robert Donot, Count Of
Monte Cristo," 10:45 a. m,
1880, 3, $40, 7:20, 9:35 p. m.
LITTLE-Errol Flynn, OLIVIA De
Havilland, THE Charge of
the Light Brigade" 11:00.
ITO, $40, $40, 7:30, and 9
p. m.
TRANSLUX-News and shorts,
10 m, to midnight. shows
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
'FostCompony'
Here Friday

Another of the seasons best
sellers comes to the screen and
thousands of fans are holding
their breath, knowing that
thrills and chills await them.
Fast Company" opening
Friday at the Columbia and CO.
starring MelVyn Douglas and
Florence Rice, is based on the
outstanding mystery novel of
the year. Written by the we'll
known author, Marco Page, the
book has been awarded the cov-
eted $1,000 Red Badge Prize
and is said to rank with that
other successful thriller, "The
Thin Man"
The story follows the new
school of melodrama, danger,
punctuated with kisses and
laughs, mystery, shot through
with giggly pranks, daring ad.
venture Gghtened by wise
cracks.
Douglas and Florence have
never been better in their reSpec-
tive roles of book collector Sleuth
and lCVable, devil-may-care help
mate. The whirlWind action
mounts in intensity.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Bickford Plays
Dual Role

Romance, drama, edy
and excitement galore - that's
what is promised at the Metro
politan Theater next Friday.
"Gangs of New York" the new
Republic picture starring Charles
Bickford, has all these elements.
This picture brings Bickford
back to the screen for the first
time since his Broadway play,
"Casey Jones" With him are
such stellar players as Alan
Baxter, Ann Dvorak, Wynne
Gibson, Charles Trowbridge,
Harold Huber, Jonathan Hale,
Make Rosenbloom, Fred Koh-
Ter, Sr., and Willard Robert
son.
The basis of the story is a
dual role of Bickford'S. He plays
a New York police officer who
has an exact likeness to a no
torious gangster who is con-
fined in States prison.
Bickford. as the officer, has
the gangster placed in a secret
cell, takes the prisoners place
himself and works himself into
the confidence of a gang of
racketeers, after being released
from prison.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
FRANK LA FALCE WRITES A PIECE
All Roads Lead
To the OIney
Tonight

The South's first professional
summer theater, the Olney, out
on the Georgia Avenue Pike,
between Olney and Ashton, Md,
opens tonight with the cele-
brated ELISA Landi in THE
Lady Has a Heart" the Hun
garian comedy success by Lads
laus Bus-Fekete, in which Miss
Landi appeared on Broadway
with Vincent Price.
Stephen E. Cochran, formerly
of the National Theater. is the
impresario of the Olney, where
he will offer a summer season
of top notch plays with guest
stars.
The Lady Has a Heart" is a
sparkling comedy, written in
the continental manner of Mol
mar, depicting the complications
that enSue when Count Mari
assy and his valet, Jean, find
themselves opposed politically.
ELISA LANDI
Mr.. Cochran has assembled a
company of recognized players,
including Leslie DeniSon, Cor
don Richards, Howard Ferguson
and Norman Stuart for the pro-
ductionS to be staged under the
direction of George Vivian.
Miss Landi, who has appeared
on stage and screen in THE
Count of Monte Cristo," THE
Constant Nymph," storm"
Farewell to Arms" Tapestry
in Gray" The Warriors Hus-
band" and After the Thin
Man." has been one of the
summer theaters' most success
full guest stars in the East. Her
appearances have provoked a
veritable run on some of the
straw hat circuit box offices.
The Olney commands a su-
perb position on the Georgia
Avenue Pike, is situated on a 49,
acre tract of land, has ample
parking space and can be
reached from Washington with
ease.
The seat sale for THE Lady
Has A Heart" opened last Mon
day. Seat reservations can be
made at Tribby's, 615 Fifteenth
st. N. W., Nat. 8248. or at the
theater box office, Ashton 107.
EASILY REACHED
Mr.. Cochran reports that
over the weekend over 500 cars
drove in to inspect the setting
where he has located his rustic
little home of the drama which
will insure Washington and Bal
timore of a 52week season of
the living stage.
Next year the Olney Theater
will pick up Immediately follow
ing the close of the theaters in
the two cities which are an
equal distance each way from
his location.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
ED SULLIVAN
zIllIB TzIIQIJ
BY ED SULLIVAN
Index

the bidders crown
scens a N n recn s "g dav in her n lie
Leeds in Stage runnng piece Of business Spencer
Seo
one guy it's plagiarism you steal more HS it's
M eiteeye SINGLE closeup in pictures that Of the mother in
her son is marching out Of the theareto death Best of the
SERIALS the very human adventures of Judge Hardy and his family
CUTEsT Of the foreign imports Daniene Darrieu1..
young brilliant production. mari: Marie
Of recent moons corrisans hop to Bsidonne I'm si1
chucking over that guy.
greatest entertainment reel for reel
class Second to that Pilot Third Adventures
Poss p that n
@ Ba Of fnd the as %ss Sog g the with talk talk 9
member that it in the motion picture business Motion
locomotive which came rarn headon out of the All
lures should be pedicated that simple formula
the talk talk takes double features and
INTERESTING character Johnny Speaks one of the RKo
h Ho t s huge salaries salaries to to pc witty
ed S I'll dPs v oT S S He has com
wolf Tor L think that's the funniest title
PATRICK oBR1EN, Of Milwaukee. has not won any
academy Awards as has his fellow NliIwaukeean
but hfy SU GiS the % rush of which
it seems Pat OBren picture is being previewed
capanE popularity oBsn himself would %1aH rather
essentially rabid sporting fam He has charmins
home in Brentwood but the you is his den
loaded with boxing gloves aSeba pictures
OF champions, action pictures Of famous fights fellow
like that has to be nice guy oBrien is
WHILE ON the fringe sport ams to paw well
deserved compliment Svo
won the admiration of the picture fine
ere Couccl belongs to that diminutve
ing riding race horses He the tracks,
then went SO sour that he couldn't mount
Greeley and ugged his riding the Rocky Noun
tans He has fine riding honestly and bril-
hany and keeping his weight training that de-
manded plenty of will So toast order and
here it is. ' ~
NEWEST member Of the Tough is DOminck
Amic. who is known to the Ameche He had
had vacation So he his Honey
finally got enough time off to middle of
the trip they hauled him off train for appen-
dectOmy that's not tough luck then write letter
Congressman.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

action during the spanish-Ameri-
can war.
Dogged by hardship and ad-
versity, the mother valiantly at
tempts to keep her little family
together, and the ups-and-downs
of their uncertain career makes
a heart-tugging drama and Of
times laugh-provoking comedy.
Long considered one of the
classics, Mother Carey's Chick
ems" is from the famous Kate
Douglas Wiggin story, being
adapted from the novel by Miss
Wiggin and Rachel Crothers.
Pictorial proof that an elephant
never fOrgets. The old belief is borne
out in two remarkable photographs
taken in the grounds of the London
Zoo. See these pictures and read the
article in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next sun
days Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
'MayerIing' to Return
To Boro Next Sunday

Sidney Lust is bringing May
erling" back to his Boro Thea
ter in Bethesda next Sunday
and Monday.
Captivating to popular de-
mand, he announced the re-
turn engagement of the film
romance which brought Miss
Danielle Darrieux before Amer
ican audiences for the first
time. Since then she has made
her niche as a comedienne, as
we'll as a dramatic actress, in
Rage of Paris"
Directed by Anatole Litvak.
husband of Miriam Hopkins,
"Mayerling" has been hailed as
a masterful version Of the
tragic, if exciting and pulSat-
ing, love affair between the
heir apparent to the throne OF
Austria-Hungary and a beauti-
full member Of the nobility.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
"Coing Native
Addition Set
For Aug. !

First additions for the sixth
annual Going Native" revue
have been scheduled for Mon
day night, August /, in the Will
lard room of the Hotel Willard,
it is announced today by Loew's
Divisional Manager Carter Bar
ron and Capitol Theater Mana
ger Howard Burkhart.
This parade of aSpirants for
this years edition of the all
Washington show will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock and con-
tinue, as in former years, until
the early hours of the morning.
MANY APPLICANTS
With applications already on
hand indicating a healthy turn
out it is expected that additions
will have to be continued for
two, and possibly, three nights.
Anticipating second night Of
additions arrangements have
been made for these tests to be-
gin at 8 o'clock Tuesday in the
Bamboo room of the Willard
Hotel.
Messrs. Barron and Burkhart,
aided and abetted by Ray Bell
and Irene Weber Sadel, will SUI
pervise these tests and will act
as a group in passing upon the
talents which will be paraded.
TALENT SOUGHT
Applicants for this years show
have until next Monday after
noon to file their applications.
These may be obtained from any
Loew Theater or any of the local
dramatic editors.
Singers, dancers, instrument
alists, comedians, jugglers, spe-
cialists of any kind-in fact
every form of talents being
sought for this local extrava-
ganza which is to be staged next
month at Loew's Capitol The
ater.
Applications should be for
warded to the Capitol Theater
management.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

awarded the Times reader
whose last line is most amusing.
The next five best will each win
a pair of tickets to see Love
Finds Andy Hardy"
A new limerick will be printed
on this page tomorrow and again
on Wednesday. Prizes similar to
those offered today will be Of
fered on those days, too. So get
busy. It's fun and profitable.
Send your entries in to the
ANDY Hardy" contest editor Of
the Washington Times. Today's
last line must be in by WedneS-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Movie Promotion in For-off
Siam Abounds in Humor;
Dietrich "Becomes Human"

During the absence of AndreuU r. Kelley, Times
drama editor, on Uacation, this space wiH be filled
by guest colun1nists from, the Washington
DorId The next column uO be contributed by Oscar
A. Doob, director of advertising and publicity for all
LoeW The0terS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25


The weekly. called by the
management a Pictorial Array
of Beauty, Love and Mirth," ="
and the monthly, do yeoman
service for SiameSe theaterS,
which possess names reminiscent
Of eye-teSt alphabet charts. The
epiglottial theater names are
Chalerm Krung. Chalerm Ma
kon and Chalerm Burr.
From Movie Tid-BitS" and
Film Calendar come the items
that make up this column.
A page entitled Much In Lit
tie" in the weekly, offers the
following slices Of humor:
That it pays to advertise,
and that the symbol of Leo the
Lion certainly marks the MGM
product, was proven recently
when d proud parent brought
his youngster to the ZOO. The
first animal the boy spotted was
a lion. oh Daddy, he screamed,
now maybe we'll see Greta
Garbo and Clark Gable "
when Simone Simon re-
turned from Paris on the Nor
mandie recently. after six
weeks holiday, the question OF
her name came up again.
Answering questions, she said
1T really is my name and went
on to say, 'Simone is a popu-
lar name in France.
Why, in the street where
I was born there were four 81
mones. And in school there
were five. 1t corresponds to
your name, Mary Miss Simon
suddenly laughed. All the
same she added, I don't doubt
that if an American actress
appeared in Paris whose name
was Mary Mary it would at
tract great deal of attention
y X
2 SHOWS A DAY
From both publications one
learns that tn e theaters in
Bangkok have a two or three
day policy; that is, pictures play
two or three days. The Cha
Term Krung has three shows
daily at 2::30, 7 and $50 p. m.
The Chalerm Nakorn has two
shows, at 7 and $50 p. m.
Both houses have a morning
show at 10 o'clock on Sundays.
What happens in between
hours the program does not di-
Vulge.
A notable feature of "Tid-BitS"
Is that all attractions listed for
the Chalerm Krung for the
month of December are Amer
ican-made pictures. The book
ings for November list only one
picture not Hollywood made,
and that was Knight Without
Armour"
The advertising lines, to catch
the popular fancy, are of the
tongue-in-the-c cheek variety. For
instance, in the description of
'Knight Without Armour, one
reads, "Marlene Dietrich, as the
exquisite countess, drops her
mask, becomes really human"
"Souls at Sea" is pithily labeled,
"A Final Blow to Slavery"
WIFE DESERTS BABY
One wonoers just what ten or
twelve year old Bobby Breen
would think if he saw Let's Sing
Again" advertised with the typo
graphically bold capped line,
whose wife deserts him because
OF poverty"
And if you think the above
does not descend 10 basic emo
tions, here is the appeal calcula-
ted to gain a box-office rush for
Edmund Lowe and Florence Rice
in Under Cover of Night, "
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
By FRANK LA FALCE
or of Publicity for Warner Bros. Theaters

"
The invitation pinchhit for Andy Kelley time
when these perambuang eyes scrutnzng heater
publications Movie Td-BitS and Film Calendar published
bv the United Cinema Company, Ltd, of Bangkok, SIAM
Thes publications the property of Frank Shafer, War
ner Bros. Theater MANAGER in HarrsOnburg Na.l
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Here's An Easy Way to Win
Cash or Theoter Tickets

Rooney, that zeStfuI young man,
Got hold of q marvellous plan:
"I'll buy a jalOppy,
without telling poppy!
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

which is tagged THE villains
dastardly doings from beginning
to end"
On the page devoted to humor
is also collection of Silly The
ater Signs" which we forth
with copy:
SHOW THEM NO MERCY
SEND THE KIDDIES TO
OUR MATINEE
GIVE ME LIBERTY
WITH
MICKEY MOUSE
X X x
TONIGHT IS DISH NIGHT
BEWARE OF THE LADIES
SHALL WE DANCE
AND CRACK-UP
FIND THE WITNESS
AND LET'S GET MARRIED
THE DEVIL IS A SISSY
WITH DIMPLES
SHOW THEM NO MERCY
SING, BABY, SING
X x x
WOMEN ARE TROUBLE
WALKING ON AIR
X X x
THE BRIDE WALKS OUT
WITH MICKEY MOUSE
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT
SATURDAY
PHOTOS TO KIDDIES
TOO TOUGH TO KILL
X y X
NO FREE PASSES
1t might prove of interest to
reproduce here a section devoted
to admission prices. At the
Chalerm Krung the scale is as
follows:
Tcs.
Central Box Seats 5000 each
Side Box Seats &C.,. $50 each
Balcony Seats ..... 100 each
Ground Floor Back
Seats ........... O.40 each
Front Seats ..... .0.20 each
At the Chalrem Nakorn, as
follows:
Balcony Seats ......$l00 each
Ground Floor Seats. . O.60 each
Ground Front Seats. 0.40 each
And for the benefit of those
who thrive on Annie Oakleys,
the advertisement prints in
black type. mo Free Passe"
(spelling as it appears in the
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
ony Starts Work

Tony Quinn is back from a
weeks cruise on Cecil B. De
Miles yacht to start work with
Gail Patrick in king of Al
catraZ."
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

Cool off by getting "hot" in
this Mickey Rooney Limerick
Contest.
You can have a lot of fun and
possibly win a cash prize or a
pair of guest tickets to see the
latest Hardy family riot, in this
new contest sponsored by The
Times and Loew'S Palace The
ater where Love Finds Andy
Hardy" begins a weeks run on
Friday.
MICKEY AND JUDY
Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar.
land have the leading romantic
roles in this latest Of M-G-M
Hardy" family movie. This tells
the amusing and complicated
romantic affairs of Andy Hardy,
played by Mickey Rooney.
Judy contributes the inimita-
BILE singing which made her such
a hit in Everybody Sing"
The rest of the Hardy family,
is also in this heart-Warming pro-
duction. There's Lewis Stone,
Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden and
Ann Rutherford. And also Gene
Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
MICKEY AND JUDY
SIX WINNERS

To win yourself a prize in this
contest you need only fill in the
last line to today'S limerick.
Ten dollars in cash will be
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

81 which Theodore Bowen 17-year
old orator, q Baltimore. vii b
the speaker. T I. WIlli2r. director
Of Alcohol EdUcatlon- VII deliver
The principal address, q 3 Eae
mass meeting following the sup
Per a 5 O'Clock The leteeardlE
ton Of play. What Shall II
Profit viii close TIE confer
e2ce-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14
YouThs. CONFERENCE

Plans have been practically
completed for the Youth Fellow.
ship Conference, TO be held At the
Church % the Brethren. corner
Washington and Mulberry streets.
this evening. Thirty churches
Throughout the state vii be RENE
scented The sessions WI open
with 5 Fellowship supper 81 $50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14
coNEERs DEGREES

GAaa6 E1ca1p2ent No 5. I. ..
O. 2 conferred no degrees
upon 4 large class OF candidates
a. ne temple The candidates
were from Braazewoo5- WayneS-
ooro and Gettysburg Pa 4 50
cial session vas enjoyed follow
ing ne degree vo-k This vas
TIE SIrs- work Of the kind H3r
Gle2d E1eznpne2r n the new
year and The Ecampment Is
-ooA1z forward 10 many more
events D t5e kind from tine 10
time
Watch T1e Globe Grow
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14
PLANNINe ALsATIA SLOW

Larry Knowes- who vii direct
this years Alsatia Minstrel
show viii arrive in Hagers1own
the last OF this month and re-
hearsals are expected 70 start on
February 2 The show viii be
held IN the Academy Theatre
February q % and 3. II VIII
Be produced by the John Rogers
Production Company.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

The suggestion made by the
citizen 70 replace the present
harn with one making : ~sootn-
ing. sleep-provokina sound."
also has merit FOR those ar
tisticslly inclined would sua-
sest that the company emoloy
an artist and sound the fire
call numbers unsteady. FOR
instance, those aho hate izzz.
tae musician coul6 render that
delightful number. ~Love Here
Is Ny Heart from Sampson
and DsljIsh1, and for those who
90 for the hot stuff ne could
swing IT to tre tune Of Broth
er. Yuh Amt Heard Nothin'
Vet
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page Il
trucks with all bells silsrcso.
ana the engines exhaust pipe
chokeal ali6es oastlg to the
scene Of the confiagration.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-14

AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS
Diamond T Motor Trucks Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, Rear
Of lis E Franklin street. Hagers-
town Phone 15S.
Adv.
Watch The Globe Grow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10
LINEN SHOWER FOR
 NOME BRIDE ELECT

At the Stedman Avenue home of the Kenneth Rudes', parents of Miss Geraldine Rude, about 30 friends met several days ago to participate in a linen shower for Geraldine. Mrs. Don Lyle and Mrs. Ruby Stormfelts were hos tesses.
 Many beautiful gifts were pre- scented to the lovely young bride elect, as well as much free ad- vice concerning the marital es- tate, and how to be happy though married.
 The wedding of Miss Geraldine Rude and MT Carl Wourinen will take place Monday night at the home of the brides parents, with family friends in attend ance.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Unemployment Compensation Commission of Alaska will hold public hearing on the eighth day of November, 1888, in the of fees of the Unemployment Com pensation Commission, new Ter ritorial Building, Juneau, AL aska. At that time the Un- employment Compensation Com mission will hear any ob- jections to any general or special rule pertaining to the pay ment of Unemployment Compen- sation benefits to seasonal and non-seasonal employees under the Alaska Unemployment Com penSation law that may be adopt ed, amended, or rescinded by the Commission at their meeting which convenes on November |, 1888.
 Publish Oct. 10,17,24,31. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10
DRAM CLUB PRODUCTION
 DIFFERENT

"Scoundrel', one-act play in three episodes, is a funny, fascin ating, fantastic affair. It will make you wonder, laugh, and ponder, for under its facetious testing are ideas that furnish food for thought. Turnout it is colorful; and parts of it are beautiful
 The Drama Club has chosen this play in spirit of adventure. It is distinctly different from any previously produced. Distinctive as it is, some people will like it; some will not. Which will you be? Come and see.
 The presentation will be Thurs day, Oct. 18th, 8 p.m., in the Federated Church improvised theater.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10

and states that partners Whaley and Montague will soon be in to get a few whiffs of city air, have the whiskers trimmed, and maybe take in show.
 Jules Gunderson, the Kouga- roker of this partnership, de- parted for the States a week ago, stopping enroute to collect his family, who spent the summer at Seldovia on Cook Inlet.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10
Court Is in Session

The United States District Court for the Second Judicial Division of Alaska convened this morning at 10 o'clock, inaugural ing the Fall court term, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding.
 All petit jurors drawn during the spring term of court report ed for duty, one jury being drawn today to sit on the Fred Bourbon vs. Al Gawn case, which was set for 10 am. next Thurs day.
 On Wednesday next, Oct. 18th all Federal offices will be closed commemorating Columbus Day
 Save g by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10

Pilot Jack Herman of the Fer guson Airways of Kotzebue, ar rived Nome last evening from Fairbanks via Ruby, Kiana and Candle with Commissioner of Ed ucation Anthony Karnes as a pas Senger. Herman left for north ern points early today with mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10

Among the recent arrivals from the thriving Kougarok district is Woodbury Abbey, mining engi neer in charge for several years of the operations of the Kouga- rok Consolidated Dredging Go. MT Abbey this season, along with Stan Whistler and Dan Kelly, ac- quired a block of placer ground from John Donovan on Mascot Gulch in the upper Kougarok, and has been busily engaged for the. past several months in pros pecting, stripping and other dead work in preparation for next seasons operation.
 MT. Abbey says that due to the shallowneSs of the ground-5 to 8 feet to bedrock, by open cutt- ing with a bull dozer, he and partners accomplished as much prospecting with the aid of a bull-dozer in a months time, as could be done in two seasons with a drill. Great things these bull-dozers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-10

Territorial Commissioner of Education, Anthony Karnes. flew into Nome last evening with Pil- ot Jack Herman at the controls. Commissioner Karnes has been on a swing around the Northern portion of his domain, inspecting schools and advising with teach CTS and parents. Tony will be in Nome until Wednesday depart ing for Fairbanks on the Electra.