davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
MOVING AND HAULING

Ii. 1913. Vans exclusively Reliable mel
Original Snowden Trans, SlS 14th N.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

RADIO repair specialist; all makes home
Elec. Service, 203O N. Quincy. WA. 9370.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
SELL UNNEEDED ARTICLES THROUGH CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

for SeUen days costs only S4.68. Phone
pour dd to REpEbiio 1894 and ask for Miss
IydN
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
The Bdrgdin Mart
BICYCLES

COMPLETE line of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices Repairs, all makes
Work called for and delivered Mt Vernon
Cycle and Sport Shop. 73s 9th St. N. W.
MEL 2735. 47Ol Wis. Ave. Emerson 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
DANCING AND MUSIC LESSONS

in dancing and on every
musical instrument by teachers OF proven
ability The Columbia Academy OF MUSIC
932 F St. N. W. Dist. 00S5.
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

DISCONTINUED FARMING-Four reliable
farm horses, fine shape farm tools
cheap. Residence. $40 Cleveland Ave. cor
ner Harrison, Riverdale Nd
The Washington times., 1938-01-18

SIS FOR YOUR OLD HORSE
IN WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA
OR MARYLAND.
CALI NORTH b73O
The Washington times., 1938-01-18
MARYLAND SERVICES
VIRGINIA SERVICES
PLUMBING AMI HEATTNC

COMP. lscp. serv and nursy. Evergreens,
shrubs. roses, Est. given Evergreen Sup.
ply Co $50 jeff; Davis Hwy. U. 2003.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
We're Married

Miss Verna Halvorssn, former ly of Seattle, and who spent the past winter at Nome, and Carl Nicholson of Nome, were united in matrimony last evening by U- s. Commissioner C. C. Tanner, bsIfore a few close friends.
 The ceremony took place at the home of the newly married cou- pie. Attendants were Mrs. May Bale and Sig Grytten, The knot was tied at 8 pm.
 Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held for their many friends and many beautiful wedding gifts were on display.
 MT. Mickelson has been a resi- dent of Nome for the past eight or nine years, and at present is employed as winchman on Dred- ge No. 2. of the U. s. Smelling Rening and Mining O., operat- ing at Nome. The happy couple expect to make their perm manent home in Nome, and are receiving congratulations from their host of friends and acquaintances.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
MT. Donald R. Baldwin arrived

MT. Donald R. Baldwin arrived in Nome on Sunday to spend som :, time with his father who has been in the local hospital for the past two weeks.
 MT. Ba ldWin left New York on the 18th of July, ying as far as Chicago, and again taking plane at Juneau. He found the scenery from Juneau to White Horse finer than any he had previously seen, and the trip from White Horse to Nome was of great in- terest to him.
 Yesterday he was introduced to the Nome fishing streams, and was successful in catching sev- eral salmon. He expects to visit various mining interests in this vicinity in the next few weeks, and to become very well ac- quainted with this section of the Territory.
 Both MT. Baldwins' are mem bers of the law firm of Briggs, Baldwin and Baldwin of New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Fresh Butter Milk-Per Gallon 75c
 BRING YOUR JUG
POLET'S STORES
N o T IC E

The Public of the City of Nome are invited to set aside the hours of 2 to p.m., Tuesday August 2, 1888, for participation in the ser vices of dedication to be held at the new Federal Building and the laying of the Corner Stone. Places of business and homes should be appropriately decOrat- ed for the day to create an atmO- sphere of community celebration in keeping with this important and unusual occasion.
 Visitors of importance will be in our City for the day, and a special program is being plann- ed. The Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce and the City of Nome are cooperating with the Government officials in making the arrangements.
 ALVIN POLET,
 Mayor. Pub. July 25,27.29, Aug. 1...........,,
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

A recent visitor to Nome was J. L. Tallman, District Manager of the Northwest Engineering Company which has haadquar- ters in Seattle where they oper- ate direct factory branch. He is on goodwill trip through the Territory and is impressed with Alaska and it's possibilities, es- pecially in mining. He arrived in Seward the 18th and came over the Railroad to Fairbanks, spending several days in the in terior section visiting mining op- erations near Circle and Circle Hot Springs as well as around Fairbanks. He flew to Candle and Nome with Morris King of the Ferguson Airways.
 The Northwest Engineering Co. have enjoyed a nice business in Alaska for a number of years and new have about thirty mach ines in the Territory. The Lom- en Commercial Company repre- sents them in the Second Divi- sion It is their purpose to ar range for service depot in this section and for the carrying of spare parts, and from now on either MT. Tallman or another representative of the company will visit the Territory every season.
 Mir. Tallman visited in the Kou garok yesterday and left via the PA Electra plane today. He next visits the Kuskokwim sec tion where there are several of his company's draglines in oper- ation, and sails from Sew ard on the 9th of August for Seattle.
 Mir. Tallman has been contact ing many Alaskans whom he has previously met in Seattle during the winter months, and while this was his first trip north he stated that he did not feel that he was a stranger. He found Alaska an hospitality fully up to it's reputation, and has been en- oying his visit to the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Pilot Leo Moore left for Una lakleet yesterday in the Moore Flying Service Pilgrim ship. At Unalakleet he will pick up the Reindeer Fact Finding Commit tee and take them on a tour of the Bethel and Kuskokwim sec ton. Mir. Leon Cubberly, spec ial disbursement officer for the Committea, remained in Nome. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rood are accompanying the party on the tour.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
NEWS ITEMS

Ths s. s. Denali is scheduled to return from Norton Sound, where she has been unloading cargo for the past few days, late tonight, and will sail for Seattle as soon as the passengers can be put aboard.
 The list of outgoing passengers is as follows up to the time of going to press:
 Alex J. Johnson
 Emil Ahrensen
 A. G Lekos
 w L Bachmor
 Trygve Ulricksen
 John James Mc.Arthur
 Jack Kennedy
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

The PAA Electra arrived at Nome from Fairbanks at evactly l2 am. today. Pilots Jones and Hall brought the ship in. 1ncom- ing passengers were Mrs. Watson Mrs. L. Brown, Lloyd Root, Mrs. C. c. Powell, Jim Cortez, s. C. Rasey, C. Schneider and Lieu tenant Uhrhane. First class mail was also brought in.
 The plane took off again for Fairbanks about 1:30 pm. Out going passengers were Mr. Feder spiel, Herman Lerdahl, Betty
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
The M. s. Meteor returned

The M. s. Meteor returned to Nome early Tuesday morning from its regular mail run to Kot- zebue. Mrs. Ralph Ulricksen, Miss Thompson and Miss Emma Stauffer were passengers to Nome from the northern ports. Miss Stauffer is in charge of the mis- sion at Wales, and came to Nome for medical Urea tment.
 The boat left yesterday even- ing, after taking aboard mail for St. Michael and other Norton Sound ports.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Pilot Jack Jefford came in last evening from Ear Mountain and Shishmareff. He reports that Chuck Buck, radio operator for the MiroW Air Service is encamp ed on the top of Ear Mountain, making tests as to the increased efficiency of radio reception at a higher level.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

The examination before U. s. Commissioner C. C. Tanner on charges of rape, of Jimmy Lar sen and Joe Carney, set for to- day, was continued until Mon- day, August lst, at 2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Tuesday afternoon Pilot Sig Wien made a flight to Fox Bar, Coffee Creek. Noxapaga and Bug gard creek, with express for the various camps in that section. He took Earl Drais to Fox Bar and another passenger to Ed. Nolte's camp at Buzzard creek. The WAA Sesna, which was ground ed for minor repairs, is in the air again.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Tuesday morning Pilot Norris Johnson made trip to Council and Bluff, with Mrs. Jenks for Bluff and one other passenger for Council, name unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

The local Coast Guard Station is in receipt of information that Aarnout Castel, skipper of the "Nanuk", arrived at Pt. Barrow, July 18th, and sighted icje en- route up the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Pilot Hans Mirow flew to Fay Tor, Harris Creek and Teller yes terday, with MT. and Mrs. M. J Walsh as passengers for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Pilot John Cross came in from Deering yesterday with one pas senger, name unknown. He hop ped off immediately to return to Deering, with O. D. Cochran & Joe Belleview as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Bowers and Gladys Schmidt for Fairbanks and J. H. Tallman for Ruby. Mail was also taken on the outgoing trip.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Special Chiken Dinner with all the trimmings, served Sunday at the East End Cafe. Price SIPS, and it is just like home cooking.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

MONEY FOUND-Owner iden- tify amount and pay for this add, will receive it. Notify Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Tuesday afternoon Pilot Hans Mirow went to Fox Bar, Taylor and Teller, with freight and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27
Don't forget the Odd Fellows

Don't forget the Odd Fellows bi-monthly dance, next Saturday and its prelude this evening.
 The main purpose of the We'd nesday night session is to get some first-claSs instruction in do- ing the Big Apple, and every body is invited to show up and Timber up the limbs before Sat- urday's dance.
 The enthusiastic crowds which have attended the previous hops is the best advertisement of their enoyability. Exeryone is expect ed to come and have a good time
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Today is the last chance to pur- chase the Post-Rogers Memorial envelopes. The expedition plans to leave for Barrow late tonight or early tomorrow morning, so all orders must be placed early this evening if they are to re- ceive consideration.
 Any persons who have taken envelopes to enclose letters in them should take them to the Pandora" which is tied up in the river, sometime this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Pilot Herman Lerdahl got in from Fairbanks with MT. Jacob sen, Mir. Macy and first class mail
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-27

Dr.SL. w. Hines Optometrist of Anchsgsge,2 wishs9 to announce that his Nome yisit will be deiay- cd . couple of weelkA Sdue to bad connsetieus sb6twBen gK0diak, ,Sel.' dovis ard BfistubB B4y;nswebsins in F1&t, he will soan nsbS inrNomei pr Hines dependable and ,re1soa., ably priced gl2sses: arc gu2ran. teede on his regular visits to Nome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
PREPARE FOR
EXAMINATIONS
NATURALIZATION EXAMINER
TO BE AT FEDERAL BUILD
ING TOMORROW

Preliminary naturalization cX-
aminations are to be conducted in
the Federal building on Saturday,
said Deputy u. S. Clerk c. Rod
ney GWynn, this morning.
The examiner will be in the Of
flee at the building tomorrow to
hear all applicants who may pre-
sent themselves. His recommen-
dationS will be made Monday
when the session of United States
court will open at 10 o'clock.
Clerk GWynn this morning stat
cd that the proceedings in court,
in connection with the naturaliza-
ton, would be conducted at II
o'clock.
Presiding at the session Of court
which will be convened on Mon
day at 10 o'clock will be Judge
w. Fl. Barrett, who is judge
designate, and a member of the
United States Court of Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
H. E. Day President OF Lions
Club Organized Last Night

Last night a new service club
for the city was born at size
able group session of outstanding
business and professional men,
who met to form the Lions Club
of Key West, with the following
officers elected to serve for the
uncXpired portion of the Lions
Club year ending June 30, 1888:
President, H. +. Day; first vice
president, Joe Allen; second vice
president, Gerald Saunders; third
vice-president, E. S. Walden; sec
rotary, Allan H. Armstrong;
treasurer, Defiance o. Martin;
Lion Tanner, Lewis w. Robinson,
Jr.; Tail Tw ister, Ralph B. Boy
den; Director (short term). Her
man Holtsbcrg; Director Qong
term, Edward Graham. Anlbal
Armayor was elected to the post
of Charter Night Banquet chair
man.
Other charter members signed
up include August Bradley, Jo-
scph r. Pcacon, Joe Lopez, Ed
win Trevor, Howard E. Wilson,
Ray Bridwcll DR.. F. S. Carbonell
and Louis Mercer.
II is expected that the club will
definitely form with a member
ship totalling twenty-five or
more.
The club decided to hold its
Charter Delivery Night banquet
on Thursday evening, Nav II
with District Governor Willard
p ConkIin Of Daytona Beach do
ing the official honors as repre-
sentative Of Lions international
The Charter function viii be oper
to members Of the club and THEN
ladies. including invited guests
locally and from the Lions Clut
Of West Palm Beach. Lake Worth
Hollywood. Miami. Miami Beach
Coral Gables and Havana. Cuba
The place will be announced la
ter. The Lions Club of Miami vii
act as sponsor for the local club
The following excerpts from
Lion literature give the aims anC
efforts 81 the organization
Lions Clubs are -politica
and non scctarian Civic organiza
lions composed of representative
business and professional men IN
tcrcstcd IN the development 81
their community Membership ir
IT is acquired through invitation
only
The purpose Of q Lions Club il
Torc Than goodfelloW-ship arc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
CONDUCT RALLY
AT TAVERNIER
MANY SPEAKERS ARE HEARD
AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT

There was a political rally held
last night at Tavernier, Fla, with
about three hundred persons in
attendance. Many speakers were
heard on the program.
Among those making addresses
wero-s~presentativcs of Claude
Pepper, Mark Wilcox and Dave
Sholtz, candidates for United
States Senator; Dwight L. Rogers,
candidate for Congress; Rivers
Buford, candidate for Supreme
Court; Melvin E. Russell, candi-
date for state senator, and I.
Jenkins Curry, candidate for
county commissioner.
David Elmer Ward, candidate
for state senator; Bernie c. Papy
and T. S. Caro-, candidates for
representative to the legislature,
and Harry Beaver, candidate for
county commissioner, were heard
in person.
All of the candidates gave re-
sumo of their activities in the in
terest of their candidacy, as did
the representatives in behalf OF
the candidates they were speak
ing for. The rally was an en-
thusiaStic one throughout.
Refreshments of sandwiches
coffee and beer we're served graft;
10 the crowd
Among the Key Westers par
ticipaGng in the rally were:
Jack Baker. Lee Baker, Myror
Russell, Clarence Thompson
Claude Thompson, Bernie Papy
Allen E Curry, Harry Beaver
Hastings Smith. Judge T. S. Caro-
John Blackwell. Miss Edna Mac
Gomez and Miss Nellie Louis,
Russell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Cooper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
WACE-HOUR BILL
GETS SET BACK

WASHINGTON, April 29~-The
House Rules Committee. ignoring
President Roosevelts inslstencc
on enactment Of Wage-hour legis-
lation at this session. refused TO
grant the revised wagc-hour bill
the right of way to the House
floor
Chairman O'Connor, Democrat
ri New York. said the vote was
3 to 6 against letting the bill
reach the floor
House leaders sand this action
virtually meant death Of the
measure at tins session
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29

club social life, important as these
are. It's purpose is to recognize
community needs, to discover the
means of meeting those needs,
and either by independent effort
or through cooperation with 9TH
er agencies, effect a remedy In
pursuance of this purpose the O.
804 Lions Clubs in the Assocla-
tioa successfully completed a to-
tai of 28,422 community activi-
ties during the past year.
Lions Clubs differ from similar
organizations in that each club
is required to submit a monthly
report to the international office
of the Association on the actlVl-
ties undertaken by the club dur
ing the month
Lionism is an active and eff
cient vehicle for united civic eff
fort and enterprise, a helpmate to
every worth community endea-
Vor
These activities Of the Lions
Clubs of the world cover wide
field. While Lions Clubs have
always been particularly interest
ed in work among the sightleSS
and near-sightless. their work
spreads far beyond even this
great field, and touches every as
pect of North American commun-
ity life. A summary Of the work
Of member clubs of the Associa
ton shows that they have engag
ed in large numbers in boys
work. citizenship work, civic, inn
provemcnts. community enter
prises. educational work, farm
work, federal projects and aid
girls work, inter-club activities
legislation. public welfare work
relief work. safety promotion
special events and celebrations
tuberculosis rehabilitation anC
have cooperatcd with counties
I agencies and organizations en-
gagged in work Of a nature benc
flcial TO the community in which
it is undertaken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
ENLISTMENTS In
AMERICAN SOCIETY
ARE STILL OPEN
ANYONE DESIRING TO JOIN
CAMPAIGN FOR CONTROL
OF CANCER MAY DO SO AT
THIS TIME

Enlistments in the Florida Divi-
sion of the Women's Field Army
of the American Society for the
Control Of Cancer may be made
up to and including April 30,
Captain Mrs. M f. Berkowitz Of
the Field Army here announced
today.
This week is the last oppor-
tunity for 1888 for public-spirited
men and women TO enroll in one
of the great health crusades of
modern times. Increasingly the
average individual is being given
an opportunity to play d role in
the vital movements of civiliza-
ton. The modern democratic
methods of organization in gov
eminent, industry, or medicine
depend for their ultimate success
on each person participating in
the activity, sharing in both re
Sponsibilitics and the benefits.
The WOmcn's Field Army is
the modern, strcam-lincd tcchni-
que for combating cancer. 1t is
the last and in many ways the
most important new weapon in
the arsenal of those who seek to
control this malignant disease.
Cancer is an old and unchang
ing foe. In most wars weapons of
both sides develop and improve.
Cancer. however, remains the
same disease as when Galcn in
the second century A d. prescrib-
cd figs, oils, and pastes for treat
ment. The progress in this war
to save life has been all on the
side of humanity. Incantations,
rabbits feet, iron finger rings,
frogs and other grotesquc meth
DDS of therapy have been dis
carded. In their place we have
improved techniques of surgery
with its ascpsis and antisepsis
and its electric cautery; we have
radiation by X-rays and radlum,
and we have the microscope
which has made possible the in
valuable frozen section biopsy
ITO these technical weapons
has been added the Womcn's
Field Army which is fighting can
Ger with all the methods of pub
lie education. This is modern
crusade. Like other important
movements, its success will bc
measured by the support it re
ccivcS from the average man and
woman. Each member Of the
community has until April 30 tc
do his Bit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
TWO SEMINOLES
WITH ATTORNEY
SEE KEY WEST
NEPHEWS OF JOHN OSCEOLA
WHO FIGURED IN TRIBAL
JUSTICE" KILLING OF JOHN
BILLY RECENTLY

Arriving in the city yesterday
were Chief William Mckinley
Osceola and Cory Osceola,
nephews of.John Osceola who
made the tribal Justice killing
of John Billy in the Everglades
month ago and was acquitted by
a white mans jury recently. With
the two Seminole Indians is 0.
B. White, who is their attorney.
Ever since federal troops first
clashed with the Seminole Indians
the government has been trying
to negotiate a peace treaty with
them but has never been success
full. The Scminoles mistrust the
whites, they say, and don't want
to get gypped by tying their
hands and feet in a treaty and
allowing too many things to slip
away from them.
Every once in a while the In
dians are hailed into court on one
charge or other, and it IS often
their contention that white men
are trying to take advantage of
them. That's where o. b. White
comes in. With a full knowledge
of the law, Mr. White demands
Justice for the Everglades tribe
he represents. which is located at
Ochopee in the Everglades.
The two Indians like Key West
all right but there is too much
water around" they say, although
they have nothing but praise for
Key Westers whom they say are
"6ne people" They have been
sightseeing the city dressed in
picturesque blouses since they
arrived
They were to pay an official
visit to Mayor Albury today and
the Chief was to relay the felici-
tations of the Indian town TO the
city of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
RALLY TONIGHT
In LOCAL PARK
WORLEY, WARD AND Filler
WILL BE MAIN SPEAK
Frs ON OCCASION

Last of the three political raj
lies sponsored by Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee of Monroe
County will be held this evening
at Bayview Park, and one of the
largest crowds is expected to
hear the three scheduled speak
erS.
Those who will be heard are:
G.. A. Worley, candidate for re-
election to the position of State
Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial
Circuit; David Elmer Ward, can
didate for State Senator of the
TWcnty-Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict, and Henry H. Filler, for Rep
resentative in Congress, for the
Fourth Congressional District
These are the only visiting
speakers who are scheduled to be
heard tonight, but it is the eX-
pectancy that local candidates,
who have not up to this time sig
nified their intention, will be
present and address the audience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
Well Over Five Thousand
Five Hundred Are AL
ready Registered, Report
Shows

Supervisor of Registration John
England. who is at the present
time one of the busiest men in the
county court house. said yesterday
there are quite a few applicants
for having their names placed or
the books who are already quail.
fled.
1t is an easy thing TO remem-
Der as to whether or not a person
has his or her name on the quail
fled lists. All that is necessary is
to be able to state positively II
a person voted in the 1892 elec-
ton, and has not since that time
left the city to take up residence
in some other city.
Mr. England said registrations
still keep flowing in and are now
well over the $500 mark and APP
preaching the 5000 mark. Wheth-
or or not this will be reached is a
matter for tomorrow night TO de
eide. But it is confidently expect
ed that the 5000 mark will be APP
preached closely If not reached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-29
COPIES OF COURT
ORDER PREPARED
DEAL WITH DECISION MADE
IN WILL OF MRS.
HoDGDoN

Copies Of the decision of Judge
Raymond Lord. Of County Court,
in the matter of the Charlotte
Amelia Hodgdon will contest.
which was handed down Wednes-
day afteTnoon. have been sent TO
attorneys for the contestants IA
Tampa and Miami. and a copy
was this morning in the office of
Judge Lord, TO be handed 10
Judge William v Albury. asso-
ciate attorney for the contestant
Judge Lord said the attorneys
IN the case have 30 days In which
10 file their petition 10 be present
ed to the Circuit Court 81 the
Eleventh judicial Circuit