davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
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., 1938-05-27
BE TT ORDAINED AND ENACT
 ED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF NOME
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA:

Section l. During the period commencing with the beginning of the school term of each year in the Public School of the Nome School District and continuing until the end of the school term in the calendar year next follow ing, it shall be unlawful for any minor under the age of IT years to be on the sidewalks. streets, alleys or by-ways of the City of Nome from and between the hour of 10 o'clock PM. of each day and the hour of 6 o'clock A. M. of the day next following, un- less accompanied by one of their. parents or guardian or other adult member of the household with which they reside, or unless having in their possession a per- init signed by one of their par ents or guardian and authorizing them to be out on that specified date, and any minor under the age of 17 years found violating this provision shall on conviction thereof be fined not to exceed $5 or be imprisoned not to exceed three days.
 Section 2. That in the event any minor under the age of IT, years shall violate Section 1 of this ordinance on two or more occasions in any ten consecutive days, and one parent or the guar dian of such minor shall be noti- fled of either of such violations by any members of the Police Department, of the Common Council, or the Clerk of the City of Nome, or by any member of the School Board of the Nome School District, or by the Super intendent or Principal of the Nome Public School, and the said minor shall thereafter again vio- late Section 1 of this ordinance within the twenty days next fol- lowing the date of such notifica- ton, such parent or guardian sol notified shall be guilty of aiding and abetting the said minor in. the violation of Section l of this ordinance.
 Section 3. That the Police De- partment of the City of Nome shall establish and maintain d bell or other suitable sounding device, and the Chief of the Police. Department shall be required to. see that nightly at the hour of 10 o'clock P. M. during the school term mentioned in Section l of this ordinance the bell or other device is sounded as curfew
 Section 4 Sections 1 and 2 of Ordinance No. 94 being in conflict herewith they are hereby repeal ed.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience Dredge Logs, having and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
ALASKA MADE HOOKS

Alaskan best trout and grayling Hooks. Bites in winter and sum- mer. Try them in your sum- mer's fishing season. 75 Cti each. Native made. Get your by mail. Address Edward Dalilak, Solo mon, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
Final round Golf

TROON, Scotland, May 27, H0 Charley Yates of Atlanta, reach ed his final round of the British Amateur Golf championship, hang ing on a hair by one up victory of nineteen holes over Hector Thomson of Scotland.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-27
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)

Wednesday Games
 Pacific Coast San Diego 4 Hollywood 5 Los Angeles 4 Portland 2 Sacramento 2 Oakland 0 San Francisco 2 Seattle 4 (10 innings).
 National. League St. Louis New York 3 Chicago 2 Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati l Boston 2
 American League Philadelphia 4 Chicago ' New York 3 Detroit 2 Boston 4 Cleveland 6 Washington 3 St. Louis 4 (l3 innings).
 1nurSOdy ddIIleS Los Angeles 0 Portland g San Diego 8 Hollywood 2 Sacramento 2 Oakland 3 (lO inning game). San Francisco ' Seattle 8
 American League Washington l2 St. Louis 10 Philadelphia 1 Chicago l New York 5 Detroit Boston 8 Cleveland 4
 Friday Games
 American League Detroit 5 Chicago 2 (Only game played.
 National League Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 0
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Display Men
Session to See Film
On PGckGging

A sound and color movie IL
lustrating the progress in packag'
ing since the days Of the country
store and the "open cracker bar.
rel" will feature the convention
of the International Association
of Display Men at the Mayflower,
June 26 to 80.
The movie, to be shown on June
27, will present plea for the
modernization of packaged goods
and will include 81 prize-winning
packages from $1,000 entries in
a contest sponsored by Modern
Packaging magazine.
An exhibit of the contest win
ners will also be on display at
the convention.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
SALES BOOMING
IN SNUG HARBOR


Percival Whipple. president and
sales manager Of the Holloway
Company, developers of Snug Har-
Dor, near Shady Side, Md, re-
ports the largest weekend crowds
in the history Of this summer COT
tage village on Chesapeake Bay.
ALL sales records were broken
and, judging from inquiries, nu-
merous sales Of cottages and lots
will be made this week.
Snug Harbor is only 80 miles
from Washington, and m any
WaShingtonianS are planning per-
manent homes there. Excellent
fishing is reported off the beach,
and crabs are gradually becoming
more plentiful.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
UNCLE BILLIE'S
GIVES PRIZES

Big crowds were at Uncle
H1lue's Amusement Park, North
Beach, Md, last Saturday night,
the first prize award night Of the
season. One person, VINO asked
that his name not be published,
received $25 in cash.
This Saturday night some one
else will receive $25.
Uncle Billie's is about an hours
drive from Washington via Marl-
horo. w. M. & A. busses run
daily excursions from 403 Eleventh
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

very much alive with big, scrap
ping gameSters.
Here are some of the most re-
cent catches of Washingtonians
taken at Ocean City, Md: w. r.
Muxson, j. w. Duvel and Ellis
MunSon, Jr., Is blues, with Capt.
Frank Persons; VIM. Philips and
party, 33 blues, 6 trout and $50
pounds sea bass and porgies,
with Captain Savage.
Last week we visited with
the Ike Childs family down at
Colonial Beach, Va, and got
our first view Of the season as
to what's going on at the popu-
lar resort in the piscatorial line.
Every boat coming in before the
storm, that broke in the late
afternoon, had croakerS and
long strings of big ones. Fishing
trips are most reasonable from
the Beach and the following
captains are tried and true navi-
gators of the Potomac: Clayton
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Weekend Suggestions to Go, Where to Dine
SEASIDE PROUD
OF SALT POOL

Seaside Amusement Park, at
Chesapeake Beach, Md, boasts
the only salt water swimming
pool in the vicinity Of Washing.
ton. Half a million gallons Of salt
water, filtered from the Bay, are
required to fill the pool. The State
Health Department makes peri
odic tests Of the water.
Another exclusive attraction IS
the baby, streamlined railway, an
exact replica of a transcontinen-
tai flyer, that runs from the
boardwalk out onto the half-mile
fishing pier.
Dancing, fishing, boating, pic
nicking and rides are other means
of amusement and relaxation.
Seaside is easily reached via
Marlboro. It's only an hours
drive from Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

appear off and on, but the real
runs, of acreage size, cannot be
looked for until the fabled dog
days are well spent.
We are told that Fox Hill, Va,
has given up some fine speci-
mems of blues during the past
week and that several worth
while black bonitoS have fallen
to lure. They say, meaning Cap
tains H. w. Elliott, Jr.; Wilbur
johnson, Wallace Elliott, Harry
Wallace and Vernon Johnson, all
of Fox Hill, and fine, efficient
bunch of seaworthys, that great
season in blues is in the making.
Bluefish history should be
written by the time Sunday
comes to a close in the vicinity
of Fox Hill. The Virginia Salt
water Association, with head
quarters at the Chamberlin
Hotel, Old Point. is holding
it's annual pomatomus saltatrix
(bluefish to you and me both)
rodeo today, tomorrow and Sun
day. with some of the East's
crack anglers on the entry sheet.
George Huber, Star: Don Car
penter, News: Bryan Morse,
Herald, and your Up-the-Stream
scribe will be witnesses at the
Judging on Sunday evening at the
Chamberlin.
The Pennsylvania Central Air
lines, along with the Chamberlin
Hotel, are playing hosts to the
above-named finny followers on
Sunday and Monday, and, truth
fully, we think they're trying to
find out if we're really as good
as we think. Time will tell.
Here's a new one that'll knock
you cold. Charles Baumback, OF
2240 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
(over the bridge), has installed a
new freezing outfit in his estab-
lishment for the benefit Of
anglers. Charles packs his shrimp
in one-pound cartons and puts
them in the refrigeration plant,
that hardenS the fish bait to a
temperature that will carry for
hours without the aid of ice or
salt. Quite an innovation for the
hot summer period.
Don Duff, of the Pennsylvania
Central AirlineS, sent us this
thumbnail photo taken with a
smaller.than-min camera.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

east OF Hamp
toni. r he r
p r o 6 r e S S
is W o e f VI ly
slow when on
the northerly
migration up
the bay, and
it will, in all
probability be
past nnidSum-
mer b e t o r e
they arrive at
eth er t h e
GOO eS or
S h ar p's ISL
and. Forerun-
ners, in small
schools. will
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Dance at Beach
Under FlOOdlights

An innovation at Breezy Point
Beach. Md, is dancing under i'm
mense floodlights. Breezy Point
is one of the finest bathing
beaches on the bay. There's good
fishing and boating, dining and
dancing without cover charge.
Breezy Point Beach is only 81
miles from Washington, via Sea-
side, over State-improved high
WayS,
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
the

With BOB WILSON

Bluefish are now on their way
up the Chesapeake. The savage
biterS have put in at Messick, Va,
and Fox Hills, Va. Give miles
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

LEESBUR0. VA.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
''StOck" Actors
Open 48th Season

DENVER, June "a QN.S0.
Rose Hobart, screen and stage
star, will be featured as the lead
ing lady at ElitchS Gardens this
year, as the forty-eighth consecu-
tive year Of stock opens at the
picturesque playhouse in Denver.
George Somnes. well known On
Broadway will again be directC r
at ElitchS, with his attractive
wife, Helen Bonfils, playing char
acter parts in a number of the
plays during the season.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

It shows Pilot
Jim Gott and
Co-Pilot Harry
H u n t er with
their catch of
t h r e e b i g.
mouthed bass,
taken at Lake
Smith, near the
Norfolk landing
field. The bird
men said that
the | a k { was
The Washington times., 1938-06-24

Bland, Little Bill; Ray Dickens,
Clara May; M. D. Drumond,
Comet: Jim Mesrs, Dorsey
Mears, Vagabond; "Pud" Mears,
Miss Potomac: Dewey Parkin-
son, GipsS Queen and Helen P;
Landon Stanford, Viol. If it's
rowboat or canoe that strikes
your angling fancy see Capt.
G. w. Tate.
Francis Daw, playing the role
of lone eagle, fished and fished
some more over last week end
and then gave up to go crab
bing with far better success.
Francis, who does his Saturday
and Sunday fishing off the
shores of Bay Ridge, claims he's
had nothing but dirty" weather
since the season has been under
way and then when he did get
a break in the elements on his
last two-day vacation, why the
fish were off their feed.
Our own Potomac carries on
in a well-faShioned manner.
Rockfish, from pan-Size to
bakers, continue in a normal
way and some fine showingS
have been taken with blood
worms throughout the week. Up
near Little Falls seems to be
the favored location. Joe
Fletcher and Ed Craig have
both been standouts during the
week.
The Washington times., 1938-06-24
Embick to Head
Fourth Corps Area

Assignment of Maj. Gen. Stan.
ley D. E1nbick. deputy chief Of
staff of the U. S. Army, to be com.
mandant of the Fourth Corps
Area with headquarters in At
lanta. Ca, was announced yester-
day. He viii assume his duties
about October /. succeeding Mai.
Gen. George Van Horn MoSeley.
whe retireS.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
By a Stan Correspondent of The Sta,

~SsA~-
ORLANDO. Fla, March 49,
Wesley Ferrell, the temperamental
gentleman whose spats with the
news photographers made talk a
while back, was caught reading, of
all things, Dale Carnegie'S book,
How to Win Friends and Influence
People" Quick, Watson, the
salts! . A concern in Tampa is
the only one in the world CONNER
cially canning rattlesnake, which
threatens to become moderately
popular {. Pamphlets on the sub
ject point out that the poison
glands are located in the head and
have no connection with the car
cas-. from which the edible meat
is derived The rattlesnake, ac-
cording to the data, Is one Of
natures cleanest creatures, eating
nothing but live, warm -blooded
food and, principally, cottontail
rabbits :. He eats nothing aquatic,
and is immune to disease
Not even frog, compare his dis
eliminating diet with that Of q
hog or Of q chicken" goes on the
pamphlet "A hog will eat q
dead man, while rattler will not
even crawl over one." Hey,
Watson. cheese sandwich!
It's just as we'll for the Mats
that today marks the start Of
exhibition campaigning Yes
terday's practice really Jagged
The boys are fed up with the rou-
tine stun =. In addition, yesterday
wAs too hot to work much ;.
The blazing sun took it all out Of
the Mats in half an hour
Wesley Ferrell, who hadn't touched
. eol1 club sanos b. came hare,
Evening star., 1938-03-16
ALL SEEDED F|VES :
| STICK IN TOURNEY
No Dark Horse Apparent as
10 Teams Fight 1t Out for
A. A. U. Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. March 16.-Railbirds
hanging around the edges at the Ma
tional A. A. U. basket ball tourna-
ment still are hunting a dark-horss
threat that looms as the real thing.
They hope to uncover one today
when the Is teams left to fisht for the
thirty-first national championship,
which will be handed out Saturday
night, go out to cut down one an
other in third-round games, starting
at pm. g pm, E. S. T).
They thought for while they had
one yesterday in the Oakland Golden
States, a bunch of Midwestern bas-
ket ball veterans transplanted to
California.
Oakland came here with only six
players, but four were former all
America stars-Melvin Miller, Johnny
Callahan. Ross McBurney and Bill
Wheatley.
Beaten by Hope" Shot"
The oldtimers faded after a valiant
effort and lost to the strong looking
Harmons of Chicago. 80 to 80. when
loose jointed Joe Frivaldsky hoisted a
hope shot through the mesh In the
last two seconds.
AS it Is, all eight seeded teams still
are in the tournament.
OF the is remaining teams, 8 rep
resent the Midwest. the Pacific
Coast, the Rocky Mountain sec
ton. 2 the Southwest and the
South.
The East lost its three remaining
color bearers yesterday when the Mid
dletown. Ohio. Armcos; Cleveland Aces
and General Electrics of Schenectady,
N. Y, al. were handed tickets home.
Observers tabled the engagement
at 9 I'll pm. E. S. T) tonight between
the tournaments only remaining COL
lege entrants. Warrensburg, Mo,
Teachers and Montana State, as the
game to see.
Champs Battle Ir0n Men"
Denver's national defending cham
pion Sideways drew the Journeys
iron men, the Tacoma, Wash. Alt
Heidelberg team. The Northwestern
ers arrived early yesterday, snatched
five hours sleep, walloped Adams State
Teachers of Colorado. 49-14, and came
back after 10 hours and a nap to trim
the Kansas City Evans 40 to 80.
The Bartlesville, Okla, Phillips,
with practically the same team which
finished runner-up to the Sideways in
1887, faced the Portland, Oreg, Pack
ards.
Another seeded Missouri Valley A.
A. U. League team, the Colorado
Springs Antlers. looked to be up
against tough foe in the Chicago
Collegians, Negro team which has
impressed with its ball manipulations.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Mats, Training Grind Weary,
Hail Start of Exhibition List

shot one farewell round despite the
heat He had several three-putt
greens but finished with n
Starting today, golf is banned on
the Washington club until after
the American League season is
over.
Pitcher Eddie Linke. who used to
work for the Washingtons, writes
that training isn't easy with the
Browns, with whom he is serving
q stretch On the first day, 1t
seems, the Browns toiled from $50
am. to 4:30 pm. and every time
Manager Gabby Street blew q
whistle the boys had to drop every
thing and run around the ball park
j.. He blew Is blasts during the
day ). And on the first day, tool
District Commissioner Melvin G.
Ha5en dropped into the Mats head
quarters yesterday . He Is bound
for Miami and a vacation but drove
out Of his way to see today's game
with the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
AR|zMEND| HERO
IN BOXING DEFEAT
Badly Beaten, Mexican
Wins Ovation for Lasting
Against Armstrong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March l6,-Found!
A ring-scarred little warrior who can
stand up against Henry Armstrong
for 10 rounds.
Baby Arizmendi. 1872. idol of Los
Angeles Mexican colony, did 1t last
night to the uproarious approval Of
10.50O fans.
Armstrong himself joined in prais-
ing the gameness of the Baby. one
time claimant of the featherweight
throne Armstrong now occupies.
Hustlin' Hank, 100. gave Arizmendi
a merciless beating, the same barrage
that felled "a of his last IS opponents.
He swept through virtually every
round.
But Arizmendi never gave ground.
The non-title bout was their fourth.
For AZ rounds. Arizmendi has stood up
under Armstrong; fists. He won two
decisions before the Negro hit his
stride.
Referee George Blake gave Ariz-
mendi only one round last night The
crowd gave him an ovation.
Eddie Mead, Armstrong; manager,
said he is glad his fighters knockout
string had been snapped.
1T was getting to be annoying
everyone asking me what round it
would end Mead said, in all seri-
BUSINESS.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
THREE TABLE NET
EVENTS LISTED
Federal Employees, Juniors
and Top.Notchers Will
Compete This Month.

Evidence of sustained interest in
table tennis was shown today by the
simultaneous announcements of three
tournaments to be held here before
the end of the month.
A junior tournament for boys and
girls l6 years ole or less will be held
Saturday and Sunday under the
auspices of the Z. c. T. T. A.. at the
Washington table tennis courts.
An invitation tournament, in which
16 Of the city's leading players will be
asked to play, will be held at the Earle
Table Tennis Club next Tuesday night.
And on March rs and ~. the second
annual tournament for Government
employees will be sponsored by the
Washington courts.
Only the invitation tournament will
be run off in one night. play starting
at 7:45 o'clock. The winner will play
an exhibition match with Elias Schu-
man. District champion and semi
f1nalist in the recent Eastern cham
pionships.
Entry blanks for both the Govern
ment and Junior Journeys are available
at the Washington courts, 1905 E
street NV. Junior entries must be
filed by noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
EAST FACES WEST
FOR COURT TITLE
Temple Favored to Thump
Colorado in Final of New
York Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l6.-The East
ern and Western brands of basket ball,
no longer so far apart as they we're
few years ago. will be tested against
each other again tonight in the final
Of the National intercollegiate Invi-
tation Tournament at Madison Square
Garden.
The final match. for a trophy put
up by New York basket ball writer's.
pits Temple of the East against Colo
RADIO of the West. New York Univer-
sity and Oklahoma A. g. M. also will
meet in a consolation game.
On the basis of their performances
through the season and in eliminating
Bradley Tech of Illinois and the Okla
homa Aggies in the tournament, Tenn
pies Owls are strongly favored.
Owls Have Mammoth Team.
Temple has one of the biggest teams
on record, topped by Myer (Mike)
Bloom. feet 6 inches, and Don
Shields and Don Henderson, only an
inch shorter. The Owls not only can
shoot goals from all ranges and all
angles, but their size gives them a
tremendous defensive advantage.
Colorado has one great sharpshooter
in Jim (Swisher) Schwartz and a fine
defensive player in Byron (Whizzer)
White. who seems to be a great COM
petitor no matter where you put him.
but appears to lack reserve strength.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
BOB TOW OFFERED
CHANCE TO SHINE
John Henry Lewis Bout Wedge to
National Recognition for
Alexandrian.

Probably the most attractive bout
in his career, from the standpoint of
national recognition. will be fought
by Bob Tow. Alexandra heavyweight,
at Philadelphia April 7, when he
stacks up against John Henry Lewis,
world light-heavyweight champion, in
a 10-round non-title battle.
Joe Gould. who piloted Jimmy Brad
dock to the world heavyweight title
and who currently is concerned with
Tommy Farr. exercised his privilege
as co-manager of Tow and signed ar
ticles with Gus Greenlee, Lewis man.
ager.
Beverly May. the other half Of
Tow's managerial staff, will ship Bob
and Harry Raskin, trainer. to Nav
York Friday, and Tow will complete
his conditioning grind there.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
AGETOURNAMENT
|. OPENS TOMORROW
C|othiers, SIeuths, Senate
and D. & H. .Fives Rated
Leading Contenders.

Regal Clothiers, Bureau of Investiga-
ton, Senate Beer and Delaware &
Hudson were named today as the
teams to beat for the unlimited cham
pionship of the A. A. U. basket ball
tournament which starts tomorrow
night.
Declining to rate them, officials
nevertheless declared the quartet
represented the best entrants of the
66 teams which will vie in the various
weight divisions and placed them
equidistant from each other In the
unlimited divisions bracket.
Only one, however, will play tomor-
row. Investigation meeting the Knights
of Columbus five. Senate and Regal
will open competition on Friday, but
D. & H. is not scheduled to play until
next week.
The 1nvestiga tion-K. of c. game will
be played at Tech High, but tomorrow s
seven other games are divided among
the Tech. Washington Boys Club and
Merrick Boys Club gyms. The COM
plete schedule:
S5-Pound Class
At Boys Club of Washington.
81 p:m.--Merrick- Boys Club VS. Boys
Club OF WASHINGTON, Northeast branch.
1OO-Pound Glass.
At Merrick Boys Club.
81 pm.--Y. NJ. C. A. VS. Boys Club
of Washingtotn, Central branch
SIS pm.-Police Boys Club No. 10 vs.
| Police Boys Club No. 4.
At Boys Club of Washington.
T;15 p.m.-Boys' Club of Washington
| Northeast branch VS.. Northeast Boys Club
tI5-Pound Class.
At Merrick BOYS Club.
is p.m-Boys' Club of WASHINGTON
Northeast branch. VS.. Roosevelt C. c. Boys
| Club.
| ALL GAMES AT TECH.
| 145-Pcund Glass.
$50 p,m;-Boys Club of Washington
| vs.. Goode Cleaners.
Unlimited Glass.
| 80 p.m-F. B. I. VS. K of c.; Q3(
| q. m, IubeSeal Intellecfs Club