davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24

Az eln0k a multi hetet a
vasutak szanalasanak szentel-
te es talan a j0v6 het vegere
radikalis javaslatokat terjezt
a kongresszus ele, hogy a va
sutak harmadreszet a cs6dt6l
megmentsek.
VaSutaink ket elviSelhetetlen
teher alatt roskado doznak, anne
lyek mindegyike maga is eleg
volna ra, hogy ezeket a szeren-
csetlen vallalatokat megfojtsa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24

A semlegessegi torveny ertel-
meben hadviselo feleknek jo-
forman Semmit mem Szalli-
funk, de e t0rveny nelkil is
ellenezne - legalabb kello pro-
paganda kifejleszteseig = a
haborus uzletet a polgarsag,
inert igen elenken emlekszik
meg mindenki, hogy a vilag-
haboruba a bankarok veres
profitja sodort benninket.
Ertheto, hogy nyen levego-
ben a belfoldi helyzettel senki
mem latSzott torodni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
A PENZUGYI ES
GAZDASAGI

helyzetiinkre sulyos hatassal
volt Europa anarchiaja, inert
voltak percek, s0t orak, anne
lyekben az europai haboru XII.
torese biztosnak latszott, ami
termeszetesen gazdasagi ka-
tasztrofa lenne az egesz vilag
szamara.
A wien tulrol panikszeru
sietseggel kuldtek at a penze-
ket minden orszagbol es az vi
deal egyik legels6 es legfonto-
sabb intezkedese, a penzugy-
MINISTER ketezer millio dolla-
ros titkos alapja mentett meg
a nagyobb katasztrofatol ben
nJnket.
Mikor Roosevelt az arany-
dollar tartalmat levagta es a
dollart az aranyvalutarol le-
vette, ketezer millios titkos
alap letesiteset rendelte ell a
kongresszus, amelynek a segit-
segevel a penziigyminiszterium
gondoskodik rola, hogy a dol
Y
lar nagyobb kilengeseknek ne
lehessen kiteve.
A multi heten az egesz Euro
pa dollart vett Is csak ez az
alap mentett meg benndnket
attol, hogy a dollar erteke ne
szokjon tulmagasra, ami lehe-
tetlenne tenne minden orszag-
max a nalunk valo vasarlast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
MINT AIT dTOBBSZOR


irtuk az utolso par honap-
ban ebben a rovatban, az or
szag vasutai keptelenek a je-
lenlegi depressziot csod nelkiil
meguszni es ezt kenytelen volt
bevallani a multi heten min
denki.
Dacara az Interstate Com
merce Commission altal enge-
delyezett tiz szazalekos fuvar
dij emelesnek, a vasutak lat
szolag a teljes osszeomlast ell
kerulni mem tudjak, ha csak
a kongresszus mem menti meg
oket az utolso percekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
KET BANYASZ BALESETE
HARLAN MEGYEBEN

A hnhedt Harlan mezejen
a Black Mountain Coal Com
pany egyik tarnaja beszakadt
es Ben Mcfarland es Floyd
Mills banyaszokat a tarna me-
lyere zarta. A ment6k hArom
napi munka utan sc tudtak
elerni az eltemetett banyaszo-
kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
MINTHOGY EUROPA

az atkUld0tt penzek nagy
reszeert amerikai ertekpapiro-
kat vasarolt, voltak orak, mi
kor a tozsden az ertekek bete-
ges gyorsasaggal felmentek es
mikor a ktilfoldi penzozon le-
csappant, hasonlo beteges XII
lenges volt az ertekek esese-
ben.
S minden politikai es penz-
ugyi bizonytalansag, idegesseg
es panik felett oft lebegett -
es oft lebeg meg e het elejen is
a bizonytalansag, hogy a ha-
boru mem fog-e a kozeli napok,
ban vagy hetekben kitorni, ann
aztan egy idore gazdasagi hely.
zetinket ujra valsagba sodor.
ma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24

es munkaid0 javaslattal ujra
probalkoznak a kormany resze-
rol. EFT q javaslatot mar ta-
valy megszavazta a szenatus
es csak az alsohaz torkan mem
tudja AIT az elnOk leverni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24

BeSzedenek termeSzetesen
ait a reszet is helyeselte a pol
garsag, amelyben a rendbonto
es Szerz6desszeg6 kormanyok
ellen hkelt es ez az "erkolcsi
tamogatas" a demokrata block
max szolt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24

H pedg rank amerkai magyarora nezve nagyon fontos
enne hogy Papp Gabor megeelo iskoazashoz jusson
Kell-e meg t0bb? Vagy ez is eeg?
metoztassunk vakok enni sszvarvanyok utan salad
gani Ne probalgassunk enk fele lev6 nagy dogokba
avatkozn hanem maradnk meg magunk sziebb k0reben
oft alkossunk ha nagyot de amerkai magyar
pontb6l ertekeset. .se..s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
MINTHOGY EZ A
FEKTELEN

gyul0let a demokrata part
reakcios elemei es az elnok kozt
allando, a nagy kisebbsegben
levo republikanusok a markuk-
ba nevetnek es az ellenzek sze-
repet a kongresszusban telje-
sen atengedik a kormanyzo de-
mokrata part reakcios frakcio-
janak.
Eek es a republikanusok
termeszetesen kepesek ra, hogy
a Feher Haz javaslatainak a
nagyobb reszet erejiiktol telje-
sen megfosszak, vagy azokat
teljesen elgancsoljak.
Exert mem hiszi ma mar SEN
XII, hogy fontosabb reform ja-
vaslatokat tud vagy fog ez a
kongresszus targyalni, bar mem
lehetetlen, hogy a munkaber-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-03-24
KENYTELEN VOLT HULL

kilugyminiszter a het vegen
veget vetni ezeknek a remeny
kedo manoyereknek es kereset-
len, de hatarozott szavakkal
tudatni a vilaggal, hogy ez a
nemzet semmifele blockhoz,
tsoporthoz vagy nemzethez le-
kotni magat mem fogja. Hogy
semmifele sz0vetseget mem ke-
resunk es mem fogadunk el es
hogy legfeljebb a beke leheto-
segeirol vagyunk hajlandok
barmikor, barkivel targyalni,
de a nemzet szabad rendelke-
zesi jogat mindenesetre fenn-
tartjuk.
Hull-nak a beszede hideg zu-
hany volt a demokrata block
szamara, de eppen olyan hideg
zuhany volt a mask csoport
szamara, inert beszedeben AIT
is bejelentette, hogy a nemzet
kello vedelmerol gondoskodas
tortenik, vagyis a kormanynak
komoly elhatarozasa, hogy a
navy-t fejlessze,
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Now any other Of the Green Forest
and Green Meadow people would
promptly have pulled their tail away
had they been in Unc' Billy's place.
But Unc' Billy didn't. That tai
might have belonged to anyone but
him so far as he made any sign.
OF course he felt like pulling it away.
Any one would have in his place.
But he didn't move it the tiniest bit,
which goes to show that Unc' Billy
has great self-control.
Farmer Browns boy pinched again,
just a little harder, but still Unc'
Billy made no sign. Farmer Brown Z
boy chuckled and began to pull on
that tail. He pulled and pulled until
Evening star., 1938-06-22

finally he had pulled Unc' Billy out
of his hiding place and he swung by
his tail from the hand of Farmer
Browns boy There wasn't the least
sign of life about Unc' Billy. He
looked as if he were dead, and he
acted as if he were dead. Any one
not knowing Unc' Billy would have
supposed that he was dead.
Farmer Browns boy dropped Unc'
Billy on the floor. He lay just as
he fell. Farmer Browns boy rolled
him over with his foot, but there
wasn't a sign of life in Unc' Billy.
He hoped that Farmer Browns boy
really did think him dead. That was
what be wanted. Farmer Browns
Evening star., 1938-06-22

partly open. His eyes seemed to be
closed. As matter Of fact they
were open just a teeny. weeny Bit
just enough for Unc' Billy to watch
Farmer Browns boy But to have
looked at him you would have thought
him as dead as the deadest thing
that ever was.
As he went about mis- work Farm
er Browns boy kept an eye on Unc'
Billy and chuckled. "You old fraud" +"
said he. "You think you are fooling
me, but know you. Possums don't
die of nothing in hens nests. You
certainly are q clever old rascal and
the best actor I've ever seen. I won
der how long you will keep 1t up. I
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Willard
Trademark . D . lied
For o. 3. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
ADVERTISEMENT.

wish had half rs much self -con.
troll"
When he had finished his work he
picked Unc' Billy up by the tail once
more. opened the door and started
for the house with Unc' Billy swing
ing from his hand and humping
against his legs. Still Unc' Billy
gave no sign of life. He wondered
where he was being taken to. He
was terribly frightened. But he
stuck to his old trick of playing dead
which had served him so well more
than once before.
tcopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-22

boy picked him up again and laid
him on box. first putting a board
over the hole in the floor and closing
the henhouse door. Then he went
about his work Of cleaning out the
henhouse and measuring ou. the grain
for the biddies.
Unc' Billy lay there on the box
and he certainly was a pathetic
looking sight. A dead animal or
bird is always pathetic looking, and
none was ever more so than Unc'
Billy Possum as he lay on that box.
His hair was all rumpled up, as 1t
usually is. It was Allied with dust
from the floor and bits Of straw. His
lips were drawn back and his mouth
Evening star., 1938-06-22
BY Phillips

in the Black Hills, there be added a
hfth, that of an Indian. Advanced
as possibilities were Sitting Bull. noted
in the days of Gen. Custer; Pontiac,
Ottowa chief; Hiawatha, and SAGA
lawea, Shoshone squaw who guided
the Lewis and Clark expedition
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

THE first knowledge Unc' Billy Pos
sum had that he was discovered
came to him through his tail. Yes, sir,
it came to him through his tail. Farm
er Browns boy pinched it. 1t was
rather mean thing to do. but Farm
er Browns boy was curious. He
wanted to see what Unc' Billy would
do. And he didn't pinch very hard,
not hard enough to really hurt
Farmer Browns boy Is too good heart
ed TO hurt any one II he can help It,
Evening star., 1938-06-22
INDIANS ASK CARVING
Want Red Man Put on Mount
Rushmore Memorial.
LOST BALL

GETTYSBURG, S. Oak. (P.-Two
clubs OF the Iroquois federation. the
VAN Bill To and the Wapa Waste.
have suggested that to the figures of
Washington, Jefferson. Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt now being carved
in massive size on Mount Rushmcre,
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Twizzler Answer.

The tribes: l. Iroquois. 2. Huron.
8. Algonquin. 4. Sioux. S. Delaware.
6. Hopi. 7. Blackfeet. g. Cree. O..
Shoshonean. 10. Mohican.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Street Floor Sale
Sl.99 & $2.49 SUMMER SANDALS
ALI white linen patent. NuBuck and g AlA
gabardine patent leather in dusty AZ&OD
Sizes 32 in the lot
FOURTH FLOOR CLEARANCE
81 Prs. Jr Misses 81 S445 Shoes, 81 to Ssl9S
Leather Barefoot Sandals 61a to S9c
IS Prs. $3.50 to $7.75 Spring Naturalzers
90 $500 Selma Spring Shoes
81 S5 to $3.50 Spring Merry Maids S399
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Chinowore

~tsusto W VIZ
II China so-Pc. SOC SO
Set. Was $34.50-- ~O
Il Dinner Set, g. cR 90
pc. Was $1O98- ~o~
Il China 105-Pc.
Dir Dinner ne Set Was $27.5O
lis Pottery Strawberry CSo
Jars. Were 49c---
we ,,,e.. Mirror Nj so Trays $l.29
-12 Casserole and Pie SOo
Plates. Were S1--- WV
Discontinued Stemware. 7Oo
Choice
-3 Dinner Sets, g. c. 90
pc. Were $1298--
IS Range Sets. Were 2Oo
6SC
-12 Glass 14-Pc. Lunch 1Oo
Sets. Were $1--------
10 Large Earthenware 7Oo
Salad Bowls. Were ST.
-6 Blue Willow 32- CD ~
Pc. Sets. Were 1898 ~-
- Ovenserve 16- Pc. QQo
Cottage Sets. Were s1.29 WV
. Cottage Sets Al $40
pc. $598 irregulars
kann's-Third Floo..
Evening star., 1938-05-26
CLEARANCE
DRESSES
SPORTS WEAR

Q So Cotton Slip-on Sweaters Were 39c
SO Pastel Peb- Blu Sweaters Were sue
Blouses Were S199 to $3.99 99c
10 Twin Sweater Sets, dark shades Were S299 99c
81 Pastel Wool and Cotton Sip-on S199 99c
a ( Plaid Wool Jackets Were S595------. S59 81 so
= q Blouses Were 81 80 to 1899 9----------S 81 SO
= 26 Pastel Knit Dresses, Were S299 ---- 81 .49
= % Pastel Sports Dresses Were $3.50 81
Q Black and Navy Toppers. Were S5.95--------S2S9
q 80 Rayon BoucIe 2-Pc. Knit Dresses.
Were S1095 and S12.95 IS
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Linens

80 Linen .Damask Cloths, so
and So in. White. Were ct
$l.50
-6 Rayon-and-COt-
ton Sets e4x84 CLOTH $3.50
Were S6.95 --
so J. S. Brown Linen 20c
Towels. Were 50c--
is Lace Cloths, C1 90
56X80. $2.s5 seconds
-3-Pc. Tuscany Lace COc
Chair Sets. Ecru color
3 Linen 17-Pc. Luncheon Sets,
scarf napkins 8 $3.50
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Underwear

so WOmen's Rayon Panties and
Briefs, small sizes; 50 Cotton
Knit Union Suits. irreg- 7Qc
ulars, orig. 29c to 59c
rs Rayon Chemise, orig. 49c;
IL Girls Brassiere- Top Combina-
tions, soiled, 12-yr. size, CQc
orig. 79c
80 Rayon Gowns and Pajamas.
Some irregulars. Orig. 2Oc
ST and $l.39--
-8 Brassiere- Top Rayon 1Oc
Slips. Orig. sl-
SO Kayser Rayon Slips. Irreg-
ulars and d, discontinued ntn 81 55c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Art Goods
-1-Oz. Balls Yarn. As 7Oc
sorted colors -
-2-Oz. Skeins Crevelle. 7Oc
Were sec Observation-Disclosures
-Women's Sta mped To
Aprons. Were 25c.-
Stamped Linen Tea 10
Towels. Were &c.,
3 Stamped Lunch Sets. 2Oc
Colors. Were s1.29-
80 Hand Embroidered
Pillow Case Models. Were SOc
$129
-6 Tots Animal Has 7Oo
socks. Were $1-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Summer Furniture

II White Finished S2.08
Pergola. Was s5.95
- Rustic Bird Houses. CSo
Were soc and 79c --
Il Metal Porch Set GO 90
tee. Was S1495
a Outdoor Chair Pads. S0o
Were Sl.49 -------------
Il Metal Porch Ia CT 90
Bile. Was $685.
a Pedestal Sun Dials. c1 90
Were Sl95 ------
II Maple Arm
Chair ;,taa and! and Ottoman Sll.98
Il Rattan Chair
s,s,e and Ottoman. Was sl3.98
Slo.40
Il Folding Metal e1 40
Table. Was S249 -
lis Metal Plant Boxes. CQc
Were ACC to ST. AS is -
- White Trellises. Were SOc
81 and 1.25-
IS Canopies for
Adult Lawn Swings. CD 40
Were S495 ------
Kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

-16 Sterling Handle 7fc
Serving Pcs. Were 81
Il Stainless Steel 26-Pc. Sets
with colored handles. S4.98
Were $6.98 -.---
Il Silver-Plated 96-Pc. Set in
tarnish-proof chest. SO1 O1
Was $40 ---------
-3 Silver-Plated A.
Pc. Coffee Sets. Were c. 90
SAu.So --
so Small First Love CSo
Serving Forks. Were $3.50
10 Pyrex 11a-Qt. Casserole in
chrome frame. Were c1 90
is One-Day Boud0ir Clocks
and Chrome Plated
Electric Alarms. Were CT 90
$249 --- ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Toilet Goods

OIuSN SOO0S
-3 Tourist Cases, soiled,
and 7 Dresser Sets, orig. G1
Down Puffs with chiffon ham
derchief in cellophane S0o
container. Were ST -
30 Tourist Filled Bags. SOo
Were 81 ---------------
Glass Vanity Sets, Pow
der Box and At0mizer. kCo
Were ST ------
Fancy Screw
Top Bottles and CforCSc
Jars. Were 25c ca.
80 Boxes Of Soap. 0Sc
Were soc --------------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Homefittinas

Remnants Drapery and Cur
tain Material. Was 19c TO Rc
39c I'd.
Remnants Drapery and Cur
tain Material. Was 49c 7Rc
to SOC yd.---
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
stery Material. Was csc 26c
to $1.98 yd.----~ wv
-3S Spearhead Window &1
Awnings. Reduced. Ea. W.
lis Screen Doors.
Damaged. Were $2.29 C7 IN
to $4.89 ca.
IS Window Screens.
Damaged. Were 49c to CSc
IS Slat Porch Shades, 7 &2
and IL #. Damaged - = W.
10 b a m boo Porch SOc
Shades. Reduced ---
-6 Venetian Blinds.
Damaged. Were $3S5 C1 20
W 3f.OO
80 Window Awnings. 30 1Oc
in. Soiled. Reduced
is Glazed Chintz
Spreads and Drapes. OQc
Were S195 ea.- NV
As Glazed Chintz BoudOir
Chair Covers. Were $l69 OOo
to $1.95 ea.-
rs Window Shades. soc 7Oc
to CSC seconds -
is Dozen Wood Rings. -
Were 29c doZ.
-3 Dozen Wood Pole Ends. 2c
Were 19c ca.
SIS Crash and Sa-
teen Spreads. Were c7 70
s2.95 to $4.95 ea.-- ~
-125 Ball Fringe C7 90
Curtains. Were S3.95
III H o m spun &1 40
Drapes. Were s395 pr.
-28 Prs. d a m ask CI 90
Drapes. Were s8.95 pr. u
-6 Pcs. 50-In. COl0red IIn
Monks Cloth. Was CSC yd.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Blankets

Blankets
g Two Tone 500 Wool BIan-
kets, 72xS4. Were Ss0 90
$495. Soiled - ~
IS Patchwork Quilts. C1 10
Were $l.49 --------
10 Plain Summer Blan- QOo
kets, 72x9O. Were $1.l9-- ~
a North Star Wool Blan-
kets, 72x84. Soiled. CT 90
Were $3.50 -- ~O~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
Assorted Bras
sieres: Sizes 80 to 2for20c
SO. Were 29c
&C h hintz Handkerchief o.
Bags. Were soc c-----
Muslin Laundry Bags. Travel
Slipperettes, Rayon Quilt *"
Patches. Were &c.,
-Chintz Knitting Bags with
wood handles. were SOC:
Sanitary Aprona md 10.
Belts
Wash Cloth and 2 co.7Oo
Dish Cloths $1,000
-12 Shoe Cabinets, dam COo
aged. Were $l.29 to $1.95 wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Domestics

Domestics
a c a n d ewi lex
Spreads Double. Were $4.99
$l195 ------
SO Sheets, seconds, $l.l9 QQo
Cast Iron brand. 63x108
-ls .es cand,swiek a,,ssi KY Twin $l.99
% Rayon-and- Cotton
Jacquard Spreads. cd 90
72xl08. Were $495--
10 Quilted Rayon
Taffeta Twin Spreads. CD 40
Were $495 -------
-150 Yds. 36-In. UE-
bleached Muslin. Were 12l2c o.
yd. neutrality-suspicious.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

pare to show the secretary every thing worth while-eXplain what it's all about and what Alaska most needs.
 Mir. 1ckes cannot but be nm- pressed by the vastneSs and the great poten,ialities of Alaska and the spirit of her people and her progreSsiveneSs-and like all other visitors, go home with a heart full of pride and friendli- ness for this great Northland.
 There are a lot of things that Alaskan's can iron out to advan- tage with Sec. Ickes while here and much 10 be gained to mu- tual advantage.
 Give the secretary a hand when he comes-and particularly in Fairbanks, metropolis of tha. portion of Alaska with which his important department is most concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12

In the Natter of the Estate of William R. Maloney, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of AL aska, Second Division, ad1ninis- trator with the Will Annexed of William J. Maloney, deceased, and has qualified as such admin istrator with the Will Annexed. All persons having claims against the estate of William R. Maloney, deceased, are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to said adlninistra- tor with the will annexed, at the office of Lyons & Orton, Room l, Nevada Bldg, Front St., Nome Alaska.
 Date of this notice and it's first publication August 5th, 1888.
 WILLIAM J. MALONEY.
 Administrator with the Will
 Annexed of the Estate of
 William R. Maloney, deceased LYONS X ORTON,
 Attorneys for Administrator, Nome, Alaska.
 Puhlish Auo 5.l21Q .26. l93S
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12
To the Voters of the Second Division

The Democratic Party of our Territory firmly advocates Home Rule for Alaska, and full Territorial Form of Government.
 We believe in the fullest exercise of the jurisdic- ton now vested in the Alaska Legislature and that all matters not of purely Federal concern should be administered by the Territory.
 Firm in the realization that the Democratic Party is dedicated to the principle of representative self gov ernment and that its political creed makes the true party of the people, we the undersigned Democratic candidates for Territorial office ask your support in the forthcoming general election September 18th
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12
SECRETARY ICKES COMING TO SEE Us.
(From Fairbanks NewS-Mlner)

(From Fairbanks News-Miner)
 That Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the Depar ;ment of the Interior and bride are to visit Alaska will open the eyes of AlaskanS 10 hopes of a better understanding on many things,
 MT. IckeS preSideS over the de- partment tha: has more than any other branch ot he federal ad- ministration ;o do With things Alaskan.
 The Alaska Railroad, the high ways and many other federal activities 1T the Territory carry on according to h.S policy. Most positive and unfettered by red tape of any members of the cab inet, MT. IckeS iS the directing head of many of ;he federal az encleS that affect the destiny of many affairs in the many States and Territories.
 Alaska is one of his great re- responsibilities. That he has had to depend upon reports of depart ment representatives and others in handling matters under his guidance in the Territory doubt less has been handicap.
 Now that he is here to see the country and interview her people he is sure 10 90 home with a far wider knowledge and understand ing of the true conditions and needs of Alaska.
 This is 1AlaSka's chance. Pre-
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12

Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance. Treasury Dept, U.sCoast Guard
 Us.C.G.Cutter Northland, -. Nome. Alaska, August ], lsSo'
 INVITATION
 Sealed bids, in quadrupllcate' su,bect to the conditions on form, will be received on this vessei until ? o'clock pm, August oiS.' 1898, and then publicly openeo' for the sale of the equipment oe- scribed below:
 I surfboat No. 9l6, self-bailing' propelled by oars, formerly m use by the Coast Guard Sta'ioh' Nome. Alaska. The beat may be ;nsnected and information ob- tained by applying to Kurt L' sprenger, Mo.MM.lc'u)' OSCH'' Nome. Alaska. The boat Will De sold where is, as is, and m the condition as of that date" with out warranty as to condition or adaptability to any use.
 Bids must be accompanied by the full amount of the bid in the form of cash, or certified check or money order payable to the Treasurer of the United States which will be returned if bid IS not accepted. Successful bidder must remove the boat within lo days without expense to the Government.
 R. C. Sarrat. u. Comdr., ,USCG.
 Executive Officer, Northland.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn. how many, and the Associa. ton Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12

THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA Lending Library. is located at Polet's Branch Store. Book ren. tai ten cents 2 week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 572

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-12

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 Pilot onne f ay nil lairrni 'ldinig
 TueS lien e le cal ,orn" eight It 6:1s 'aylor, rough 'htuck
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 At I Wien ] <ouugal 1Iger 7 I to 'riied Taylor .pent 'e!urnt oday, jam , .edica
 The  heir F Pilots Wien Ionle  ,enger yet tn Due f Nome 1lectr make .oday. 'engsn anfoni on tn .hony Mr.. E MT. 4
 The Home
 FOI good 3arga Drug
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Evening star., 1938-01-25

In a will of % lines of verse, Isaac
Cooke Of Waddon disposed of prop
erty worth $9,500
Evening star., 1938-01-25

strike on the Pacific and predicted
they would do better" next year.
The decline of American merchant
marine, once the country's pride, was
deplored by Father Walsh He said
his interest in the merchant marine
went back to his boyhood days in
Boston when he studied for appoint
ment to the United States Naval
Academy before he decided to become
priest instead of a naval officer,
He said he could not condone, even as
an educator and a clergyman inter-
ested in the betterment of labor, the
conditions which now exist on Amer
ican vessels.
He said labor disorders aboard ships
should "be strenuously objected to by
the Government because it is step
toward anarchy and mutiny at sea-
Father Walsh appeared after Ad-
miral r. r. Waesche. commandant of
the Coast Guard. suggested a Coast
Guard officer be placed aboard eyery
American merchant ship.
The admiral said the officer would
be an impartial observer instructor
with no Civilizations to owners. OPERA
tors or labor
Admiral Waesche also proposed that
his service set up training schools for
replacement of about 5000 seamen a
year and a United States maritime
service"