davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Ho,c About TronSers?
Jim-"I hear you're taken up golf
What do you 60 around in?"
Mike-"Well, in a sweater usually
Evening star., 1938-03-27
"MY HOBBY"

!"
DIAPER doll puppets afford Ann
Walker, 10. many hours of fun
Ann, who lives at 124 Garfield avenue,
Hyattsville, Md, tells Just how her
puppets are made in the following
letter:
THE construction OF finger puppets
which I make is my favorite hobby.
The puppets are made of colored paper,
cut out and pasted together. They
are very simply made and loads of fun
to operate
When the head and shoulders are
cut out, paste the facial features on
the puppet. When making an ugly
character, I cut very large nose of
a triangular piece of paper, pasting
1t so that it will stick out.
Then the clothes are made. l have
quite an assortment of colored paper.
SO I have no trouble in choosing my
combination of colors. The design of
the clothes is fairly simple, and I use
trimming only on such puppets as
Cinderella at the ball, her mean sisters
and members of royal families,
Pants are made by bending and
pasting strips of paper around to the
back of the puppet, forming a hollow
cylinder in which to put legs.
you can make these puppets walk.
dance and 60 through various antics
by inserting the fingers in spaces in
skirts or in legs of pants.
my friends and spend many happy
hours playing with Puss in Boots, the
Little Red Hen, Red Riding Hood
Sleeping Beauty and many Others"
Evening star., 1938-03-27
"EXCITING ADVENTURE" !"

AN ADVENTURE that gave him a
= real scare was experienced rec
emily by Robert Rothgeb, IA, of Lewis
street, Vienna, Va. He described it
as follows:
MY most exciting adventure hap
pened about two months ago on a
farm about three miles from Oak
ton. Va.
"My two cousins and I were sent
out In the garden to pull weeds, but
instead we climbed tree to get some
vAlnllts. While we were getting the
walnuts my youngest cousin, who is 8,
touched an electric wire which ran
along the road. ,-
He dared my big cousin, who is l3,
to touch the wire and he did. Then
he dared me to touch it. I said: I
will II you'll get me those nuts over
your head
"He got them and gave them to me.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

Then little Sammy couldn't wait
To show them how he'd learned to
skate.
"Just look at me, you ALL" he said,
And off he skated on his head.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-27
.Cnddles and Tuckie
BY FRANCES ROYSTER
WILLIAMS.

THE children gather. one by one,
For skating time is lots of fun.
The other day they thought they'd do
A funny little stunt or two.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
New Study.

He-Did you ever take choroform3
She-No, who teaches It?
Evening star., 1938-03-27
INSTALLMENT III.

~ AN hastily lodged into the
entrance Of little fruit shop.
Peering out, he saw the rack
~ eteer walk on past the shop
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW Msss xSsk eois!s SsP ssss.l SlFssi sssf.
SiN SSios sv.rase se'cms checks 1870. '''eS' w. l.
Whites-Resale of premium marks 40la-
marks NesSy snd exesanss
81 Midwestern, exchange Standards, 80.
Nearby; fancy mediums. 33h-3. Nearby
mediums. se-ss; peevees to pulle's, isis-
and %sse7a tsnss eseis esbs
Western " est.,.r standards. % Nearby, exchange
mSSs ass sss:t sssss; Sss!qpse 4 and .s.nd
s4L-, 2; refrieerator Specials, 34-54 "a.
Boxes and barrels. Northwestern turkeys,
2s:3o: All other fresh and frozen prices
Lss DoHl,ry 9z sEsisht nSSs toxls hshs5
aso1ed s Esshora n0fTs s h0fE Fowls 'aS co.
S?sd sa-53; Leshorn' 1871: Old roosteTs,
Rosz. s T:;'y ss s sssf:a: sa:
kesi: seSs n?|e sst:s fsnsy s5e;ff
is. Fowls, colored, ss-sa Leehorn. II
1a ueq 3a PIC eoveFs nu'fs Labor 14 Day
and Tuesday, stessddy; Creamery; eT; higher
: $s:;ss%; Il il.t; lss-el',. saTs.ae: s. seconds,
ts4t,SsO: 1924 1891 6lo ..,v st.t. u,,,.
milk fats. held. 1887. 1921; fresh fancy.
1334-16.
xlnteS stTsleStsi a.s5-sI; hard winter
Rye fiour easy; fancy patents. 3.5o-7o
Rye spot easy; No. 2. western elf. New
Barley easy: No. 2. domestic, elf. New
Lard easy; Middlewest. 7.9Q-s.oo.
Hay steady; No. l, 1S.00:N No. 2. 1900
1900; No. 3. IA 00;. sample. 10.00-1 90.
Straw barley steady; No. l rye. 1900
1900.
Beans easy: marrow 5.OO-5.25: pea
800; red kidney. 3.75: white kidney 7.75.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Sept. THE stock
market was aroused from it's letharev
today by sudden glow of hope for
peaceful settlement of the German
minority issue in Czechoslokakia and
pivotal shares turned upward abruptly.
Gains of fractions to more than a
point quickly were rung up throughout
the list as reports on financial tickers
OF the dickering between the Czechs
and Sudeten Germans led to a surge
OF optimism for solution of the prob
lem which has kept world money
centers in suspense for weeks
On further study of reports. how
ever, markets assumed a more cau-
tious pace but most stocks held the
greater part of the gains. Moreover.
fresh buying came toward the finish,
lifting some shares to the best prices
Of the day.
Doubles Preceding Session.
Transactions jumped to about 900,-
600 shares, more than double the to-
tai in the preceding session. More
stock changed hands in the fourth
hour than in all the preceding dealings
Of the day.
Commodities, bonds and foreign ex-
changes also came out of a rut to
move ahead moderately with stocks.
Brokers said the technical conditions
OF the markets obviously had been
strengthened during the recent mar
row fluctuations and marking time in
speculative circles Thus stocks were
considered in position to respond to a
change in sentiment.
The buylng-so heavy for a while
the ticker dropped behind the market
-converged on such stocks as United
States Steel. General Motors, Chrys-
ler New York Central, Kennecott,
American Smelling, Montgomery
Ward, Du Pont, Bethlehem, American
Telephone and Westinghouse Electric.
Curb Stocks Stirred.
On the curb, stocks also were stirred
by the peace hopes Aluminium of
America. American Cyanamid B, Lake
Shore Mines and Consolidated Mining
advanced fractions to more than a
point.
At midafternoon. the British pound,
after losing part of its rally gains, was
% Of cent higher at 4.s2a.. The
French franc moved up .o03s at 2.7o4
cents.
At Chicago, wheat futures finished
"a to % cents a bushel higher. Corn
was q to a Of cent up. Cotton near
the finish showed gains Of go to IS
cents bale.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEW VEGA AIRPLANE
PASSES WIND TESTS
spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

spe eial Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 7.-success-
full completion of all wind-tunnel tests
by the model of the new type COM
mercial airplane designed by Vega
Airplane Co., subsidiary OF Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, vas announced by
officials of the company today. Pro-
duction of the new plane will begin
shortly, according to Mac Short, presi-
dent.
Outstanding feature Of the Vega
design is the installation of Unitwin
power, q new safety development
whereby two 260-horsepower Menasco
engines are coupled side by side to
drive through gearing and an over
running clutch arrangement a single
conStant-speed propeller.
This two-in-one engine takes up
the space of only a single engine
but provides the safety features of q
twin-engined installation The Vega
company has experimented with the
new engine development for more
than two years.
Wind-tunnel tests of the one-fifth
scale model were made in the 200
mile-an-hour wind tunnel at the Cali
fornis Institute Of Technology.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
VVNI Il = IUH I ~
ID. C. EXCHANGE Is Quiet.

10tal -----l,U-l,lS lUfo.1O@
d. c. Exchange Is Quiet.
Trading was quiet on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today with two
$1,000 transactions in Chevy Chase
Club first 4l4s reported at 10412, down
a quarter of a point from the last pre-
vious sale.
Ten shares of Potomas Electric 6
per cent preferred moved at ll4l2, up
half point from sale yesterday but
unchanged from last week.
Five shares of Potomac Electric 5l2
per cent preferred moved at ia, also
up half a point from sale yesterday,
but unchanged from last week.
Building Gains Forecast.
Washington will continue to forge
ahead in home building activities. be-
cause home construction has not yet
caught up with the increase in the
city's population, according to re-
port on housing in 3l0 cities made
public yesterday by Investors Syndi-
cate.
An increase of S3l64 per person
building cost in 1887. the first ad-
vance in the Capital since 1888. par
TALLY accounted for the l6 per cent
decline in residential construction last
year. as compared with 1886. Average
per capita cost of 1897 compared with
the national average of sl,006.
Financial District Notes.
John Reilly, president of the Second
National Bank, has returned from his
vacation at Stone Harbor, N. j.
Roger j. Whitford, counsel for
Hamilton National Bank, is back at
his desk after trip to Europe. War;
rem r. Forster, vice president of the
institution, has returned from a rest
at his summer home in Vermont
Frank Harmon. assistant vice presi-
dent, is away on his vacation.
John c. Marsh and Arthur c.
Ridgeway Of the Atlantic Agency, Inc,
are attending the convention of At
lantic Life Insurance Co. at the Cava-
lier Hotel. Virginia Beach. Both of
these gentlemen have been associated
with the local Office of the Atlantic
Life for a number Of years and always
stand we'll in the company's produc-
ton lists.
Members of the American Business
Mems Club met today for a luncheon
in the grill room of the Hay Adams
House.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
SALESLAG SHOWN
BYPEOPLES DRUG
Decline From Last Years
Volume Is Reduced
During August.
Bv DONALD B. HADLEY.

Peoples Drug Stores reported today
that sales for both August and the
first eight months of this year re-
manned moderately below the same
periods year ago.
The big store organization, which
sells approximately half of its volume
In the Capital area, revealed August
sales totaled $1,74l,9 ,978.55, compared
with s1,771 ,575.2l in August, 1887, a
decline Of 1.67 per cent.
Indicating that August had made
q better showing than some previous
months, the eight-month total was
s13,s78,22556, compared with s14,-
sl5115.44, a decline Of 439 per cent.
W. H. Churchill, controller. stated
that the sales totals were announced
without adjustment for changes in the
number of stores.
Convertibles to be Offered.
An offering of $30, 100000 l0-year 4
per cent convertible debentures OF
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet {, Tube will be
placed on the market tomorrow at
par by syndicate headed by Kuhn
Loeb g. Co. and Smith, Barney e. Co.
The issue will be dated September
] and will be due September /, 1913
Other members of the offering syn
dicate include: Brown Hartman g.
Co, First Boston Corp. Blythe & Co.,
Bonbright & Co.. Kidder, Peabody &
Co, Lee Higginson Corp, Lazard
Freres & Co., Glore, Forgan & Co.,
White Weld & Co., J. g. w. Seligman
e. Co. and w. E. Hutton g. Co.
In connection with tomorrow's Of
fering attention was called to the
record made by previous issue of
15-year 3ll2 per cent convertible deben-
lures issued by youngstown Sheet g.
Tube in April, 1896. The entire issue
has been retired.
They were offered at 1922 and their
market range after the initial offering
was 14O high and l05s4 low, while
in 1887. in which year they were re-
tired, their range was 1922 high and
1237s low.
The initial conversion price on both
the new and the old issues is the
same, 62.50, but IN the new OHer ng
a period of four years is allowed,
whereas in the previous issue the price
had only two years to run. The new
issue will be convertible into l6 shares
of common.
Tourist Total Down.
Washington tourist trade in August,
as reflected by the number of visitors
to Smithsonian Institution, Washing
ton Monument and the Washington
Tourist Camp, was below a year ago.
Smithsonian Institution reported
800, ,76O visitors. which compared fa-
vorably with 26o,502 in July but was
behind the 367609 recorded in the
1887 month.
Washington Monument visitors to-
tailed l04,654, compared with l0S,7Ol
in the previous month and l32,088 a
year ago.
The tourist camp reported 2,540
cars and 10,364 visitors. against 2,549
and 1887 in the previous month and
2,56l and lo,e83 in the 1887 month.
Totals here do not reflect the full
decline in visitors or cars because
many were turned away in the 1887
month because of lack of facilities
August totals for various years fol-
low.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
July Employment
Is Slightly Under
Report for June
By the Associated Press.

Oy FSSUCINCeQ FreSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Although a
fairly substantial increase in manu-
featuring activity in July brought a
gain of 81 per cent over June in the
average work week. employment for
the month was 06 per cent lower
than in June, according to a report
made public today by the National
Industrial Conference Board, a sta
tistical organization chiefly support
ed by large industrial corporations.
AS a result the average weekly
earnings increased from $23.74 to
s23.s2. Hourly earnings in July de-
clined to 7l.3 cents from an average
of 7l.9 cents in June.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
SALES CHIEFS NAMED.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. Especially.
p. B. Zimmerman, vice president in
charge Of sales for Norge Division,
Borg Warner Corp, today announced
two appointments to the Norge sales
staff. Glenn O'Harra, former sales
manager OF the Norge range division,
was named Eastern sales manager for
Norge-and r. E. Densmore, former
refrigeration sales manager. was ap.
pointed Western sales manager for
Norge.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CHECK VOLUME INCREASES.

The Federal Reserve Board reports
the volume of checks cashed in banks
Of 274 leading cities increased slightly
to $6,793, ,212,000 in the week ended
August 81. The previous weeks total
was $6,570,199,00 and a year ago
$8,480, ,082, 900.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Advances of
about a cent in wheat values here re-
placed late today equal earlier set
backs to fresh six-year bottom price
records.
Ine late bulge of wheat was ascribed
10 sympathy with rise in securities.
Reports that Sudeten Germans tenta-
tive acceptance of Czechoslavakian
proposals were responsible for stock
market strength appeared to be virtual
ly ignored by wheat traders.
AT the close Chicago wheat futures
We're h-1s above yesterdays finish,
september, 61-6lls; December, 6215-
"a; corn. la-s4 up; September. 5oss-
y: December. 485s-34, and oats /. sd
vQnred
Evening star., 1938-09-07
W. 7. GRANT co. SALES
SHOW GAIN IN AUGUST
BS the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. w. r. Grant
co. reported yesterday August sales
OF $6.833 ,545. gain Of 0.8 of / per
cent over $6,77s,72o in the comparable
1887 month. July sales showed . de-
crease of 9.5 per cent from 1897, while
turnover In the first eight months OF
the year was 81 per cent below the
like period last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
DECLINE is REPORTED
IN RAIL EMPLOYMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion reported today that the Ma
tion's 14l class l steam railways had
915,08s employees and a pay roll of
$140,391 ,948 in June, compared with
1,17l,683 employees and pay roll
of 67,925,7l8 in June, 1887.
In May, 1888, the carriers had
$905,573 employees and a pay roll Of
$138,698, ,266. The 1888 high was jan
uary, when there were 959,391 en-
ployes and pay roll of $148,253,144.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
new YORK COTTON
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. Cotton re-
covered most of Tuesdays losses today,
partly due to the more favorable
European political news and on COW
ering in advance Of tomorrows Gov
ernment cotton crop estimate.
December sold up from 500 to 8.13,
to carry the list up to net gains of
10 to 13 points by midafternoon.
Futures closed 8-ll higher.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Philadelphia Storage Battery Co.
Strikers Of Philco radio and television
division of company voted in ballot to
accept q contract agreement that
would reopen the factory, closed for
four mouths,
Evening star., 1938-09-07
PORCELAIN PRODUCTS.

The Census Bureau reports ship
ments of IS manufacturers of porce-
lain enameled products amounted to
$l,692,125 in July, compared with
$202S,764 in June and $2,926,4l0 in
July, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Express Shipments Gain.

The number of railway express ship
ments here in the first eight months
of 1888 recorded 90 per cent in
crease over the same 1887 period. the
Railway Express Agency reported to-
day. 1t previously reported August
shipments we're III per cent ahead OF
the month a year ago.
The number of Washington ex-
press shipments for the first eight
months of the year compares with the
1887 months as follows:
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Total Sales Tor the day. $4,000
sActual sales: trading 10 shares
Rates dividends table are annual ds
nursements based the last quarterly
included. ~ - ~ 4~e"us ~Ae "o'
bankruptcy under
BANKRUPTCY Act securities
1E1 dividend xr Ex rights Also extra extra
preference stock Declared paid year Payable
IN stock g Paid last h Cash stock kAccumusted
dividend paid declared N"'eN
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. tP.-sugar fu-
commission house LIQUIDATION and trade
selling
January No. 3 sold at 1877 and March
while in the No. March sold OF to
1.055. or ! point net lower. Ine mar
Futures No. 3 closed 1-5 lower. Sales
6.400 tons.
g., Hishh. 1ow. Last,
Evening star., 1938-09-07
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Sent lpA-

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Z HN-Cotton
recovered slightly in today's trading under
increased covering. trade and some new
buying prompted by official reports of crop
deterioration
After midsession October contracts sold
ct s.11, December at S.16: March. Sic;
May: S.!l. and July. $40. or 3 to 6
points above yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
q .27h. .27% .27

Cash Market.
Wheat closed lla-l34 higher. October.
81: December. 5s7s-5a. Oats. ss-s. higher.
october, 21ss; December, 26ss.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE. Sept P,-Whest M
2 red winter. sarlicky. spot, domestiv, 63,
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Chicago Cash Market

VhIcdgO CSSh Market.
Wheat-No 3 yellow, hard tough,
500; corn, No l yellow, SIX 50: No.
yellow, 81 u; oats. No. 2 mixed, 2sa:
No. white, 26l4-26a; barley. No. 3,
IS; buckwheat. No. 2, old crop. 1.50-
ITO; timothy seed, 2.75-285 per hun
dredweight; red clover seed. 1000
1900 per hundredweight; red top,
700-775.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Sept. CR.-Grain range
today: NS
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Spot steady: middling. sis

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures closed
14-2l higher. Sales $50 contracts Sep
tember 1.15b: October, 7.S4: December
7.9l; January, 1.91; March. loeb. Bid.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27
NOTICE

Eastern Stars and families; Mascns and families; single East ern Stars and MasOns with lady friends or escorts, are cordially invited to reception and ball, honoring our Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Anna Smalley, and MT. T. Smalley, Past Grand Pa tron of Montana. at LOOP. hall, 10 P. M. Tuesday, June 28th.
 By Committee
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport
WAA Activities

Noel and Sig Wien arrived from Fairbanks about 8:l5 Satur- day morning with express and a passenger from Ruby.
 Pilot Sig Wien flew M.J.Walsh to Taylor Saturday morning. He then flew Dudley Warner and MesSrS. Joachims and Kraft, the steamboat inspectors, to Teller. A freighting trip was made to Taylor Saturday afternoon.
 Sunday, June 26th-Pilot Sig Wien made several trips to the Kougarok, taking Woodbury Ab- bey to Taylor, and Harold Bayne to Fox Bar, and making a freight trip to Fox Bar and Pilgrim Springs He also flew George Mclean and Mrs. Ulricksen to Teller.
 Pilot Noel Wien made trip to Teller via Candle, with freight for. Candle, and Ralph Lomen as passenger for Teller. For the next few days, Noel Wien will haul freight from Teller to Tay- Tor, using the tri-motored Ford.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27
0E.S. 'f"0 ilonor Visiting MWCM
 Arriving Today

Arriving in Nome today with Pinot Hans Mirow of the MiroW Air Service, were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Smalley Mrs Smalley is the Most Worthy Grand Ma iron of the Order of Eastern Staf, and is on a tour of the Alaskan Chapters. During her thrse-year term of office, Mrs. Smalley wi. visit the chapters in Alaska, the Philippines, Hawaii, the Canal Zone, Mexico, and Canada, as well as in the United States pro- per.
 The Smauey's will be in Nome for two days, during which time the local chapter, Alaska Chapter No. 1, 0. E. S, is entertaining them. Tonight the members are honoring them with a banquet at the Odd Fellows Hall, which will be followed by ceremonies at the Masonic Temple. Tomorcw a breakfast, luncheon, and sight
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27

A Nugget advt. will save yoo money on postage to outlying seo- tions on your political literaturo.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27

seeing tr.p have been planned.
 A dinner for all officers and Past Matrons and Patrons will be gwen, and in the evening a re- 2 ption and dance honoring the distinguished guests will be spon- soYed by .ke Eastern Star.
 MT. Thomas Smalley, Past Grand Patron of the State of Montana, is accompanying Mrs. Smalley on her Alaskan tour.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27
Fr.Cunningham Returns to Nome
 From Diomede

Stories of a hardy winter and exciting spring, were told by Father Tom Cunningham, $. J., who returned to Nome from Lit tie Diomede Island, located in Bring Straits, about l50 miles from Nome, where he has been in charge of the Catholic church mission at that point.
 Father Cunningham and one Diomede Island ESwimo made the long trip by motor-powered skin boat from the Island to Nome, arriving Sunday morning.
 About week ago, Father Gun ningham reported that while on a hunting trip on which they stopped temporarily on Big Dio- mede Island, a possession of So- viet Russia, Soviet officer at tempted to arrest him, with the purpose of taking him to East Cape Siberia, on the western side of the Boring Straits.
 Father Cunningham reported there were about five families on Big Diomede Island and that when he and his skin boat crew arrived the Soviet officer appar- ently misinterpreted their pur- poses. His own crew, it was said, were loyal to an extreme and ev- en wished to "break out the guns in an effort to prevent the arrest of the Catholic priest.
 However, it was understood that before leaving the island, friendly relationships were re- stored, and no further efforts made to prevent their return to American soil-Little Diomede Island.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27
MAS Activities

Saturday morning Pilot Hans Mirow made a trip to Council with Graham hammers and mail. He returned by way of Bluff, bringing in Mort Sullivan. Later in the day Pilot Mirow made a freighting trip to Taylor, and flew from Taylor to Teller with J. C. Cooper. Rex Cooper, Jim Emel, Tom Groves, and Paul Munz. He then returned to Fay Tor bringing John Boyd to Nome for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27

Pilot Jack Jefford made a round trip to Fairbanks Saturday, bring to Nome A. V. Cordovado, Miss Kiefei, and O. D. Cochran as pas sengers. The plane also carried first class mail.
 Pilot Jefford made another trip to Fairbanks Sunday, returning with mail and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27

The cutter Northland arrived at Nome from King Island early Sunday morning, bringing in the Hubbard Arctic Expedition and a large number of King Island natives. The vessel left Sunday afternoon with a native for St. Lawrence Island. According to present plans, the Northland will return to Nome June 30 and sail for St. Michael the morning of July lst.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27

The oil tanker Los Angeles whi- oh has been busy unloading a heavy cargo of diesel and feul oil, gasoline, lubricating oil, and grease, for the U. s. s. R. & M. Company, is making good pro- gress in discharging, owing to the excellent weather, and should be ready to leave the roadstead sometime Tuesday afternoon. The vessel will return directly to her home port, Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-27

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length. Bread. h, how many, and the Associa' ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form. for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.