davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

The old record was established
by Big Ed Dudley, of Philadelphia,
in the 1886 Shawnee Open. Mel
son putted for 10 consecutive
brides, reaching the turn in 33
and returned in 81 to be eight up
at the ninth and added four more
holes to his advantage on the re-
turn journey.
EVEN MATCH
In the Shute-H Hines match the
difference between the players was
never more than two holes and it
was Shute that held that advan-
tage. Both Shute and Hines were
out in 81 to reach the turning
point all even, but Shute won the
eleventh and fourteenth holes to
get his lead. Hines came back
with brides at the fifteenth and
seventeenth holes to get back on
even terms with the champion.
Jimmy FOULS, Of Chicago, fin
ished his morning portion of his
round against Marvin Stahl, the
sensational Lansing (Mich.),
youngster, 2 up. Fouls, the
nephew Of the second National
open champion by the same name,
was out in SO to be l up andre
turned in the same score to in
crease his lead to 2 up.
Stahl was out in 81 and re-
turned in 81. Slammin' Sammy
Snead, White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, appears to have halted the
giant-killing aspirations of Felix
Serafin, the conqueror of Harry
Cooper and KY Laffoon. The
West Virginian rolled down
Shawnee's green valleys in a bril-
liant 81 to go to lunch holding a
4-hole lead over Serafin.
SNEAD BRILLIANT
Serafin watched slam min
Sammy birdie the first three holes
to take a two-hole lead but came
back to even the match on the
next two holes. Snead, however,
was determined and from there on
all the mistakes we're Serafin's.
Horton Smith, the erstwhile
Joplin Ghost, and now one Of
A. G. Spalding's golfing circus,
blasted out a SO to finish his fore
noon round holding a Sup lead
over Billy Burke, Cleveland 1881
National Open champion. Smith
was out in SO to hold a one-hole
lead over the Clevelander, and
was back in 80 to collect two more
holes.
Burke was round the out nine
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Captain III,
! 2Substitutions Made

PRINCETON, July 13.-Two sub
stitutions have been made neces-
sary in the personnel Of the
Princeton Cornell track team,
which sails today to meet Oxford
Cambridge in London, June %.
Peter Bradley, Princeton cap.
tain, who was to have run both the
half mile and mile, was taken i'll
on the eve of sailing time and
will not make the trip. In his stead
Paul R. Applegate, Of Princeton
and Benjamin F. Levy, Of Cornell
will take over the half mile anC
mile assignments, respectively.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Suit Filed to Protect
MOney Due AdGn1ick

CHICAGO, July 13 G.N.S0.
Suit to protect $1,523 in prize
money asSertedly due Jimmy
Adamick, suspended heavyweight
boxer and his manager, James
Brady, was on file in circuit court
here today.
The action was taken to prevent
the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission from handing the purse
over to Jerry Lavan, promoter Of
the Adamick-Jack Trammell fight
on June 8.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Turf Aces Shipped

CHICAGO, Ill, July 13.-Earle
Sande, trainer of Stagehand ana
The Chief, of the Maxwell How
ard stables, has notified the Ar
lington Park officials that the two
thoroughbredS will arrive Friday.
They will be pointed for the
$50, 1000 Classics Stake, July %.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Seeks 18th Victim

Brookdale A. C. is seeking q
game this Sunday with a strong
out-of-town unlimited team. Brook
dale has won its last II games
and is now hunting for a twelfth
victim. Write Danny Wells, 1881
Park Ave. N. W.. or phone Wiscon-
sin 1855.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 9; Cleveland, 8
New York, 7-1O; st. Louis, S-5
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit at Boston postponed
rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston (2).
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

ton between the two California
Helens in the locker room after
Miss Jacobs was defeated:
Mrs. Wills: 'T didn't know
what to do when 1 learned about
your ankle"
Miss Jacobs: "When you are
in a tennis game, the only thing
to do is to go out on the court
and play the game to win."
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

turning from
Europe today
following the
w m b l edon
tennis cham
piOnshipS, de-
MED there is
a serious rift
between Mrs.
H ellen Wills
M o 0 d y and
Helen Jacobs
as the result
of the games.
Mrs. Wight
man recalled
the following
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

the bout, the ace referee visited
Belloise in the latter's dressing
room and, it was said, Donovan
told Mike he had received bum
duke"
A canvass of boxing fans about
the city disclosed Q surprisingly
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

in 81 and made the trip home in
IS. Little Poison" Paul Runyan.
White Plains, N. Y, holder of the
1884 P. G. A. title came through
his morning portion of his match
with Ray Mangrum, of Pitts
CONTINUED ON Page "a, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Black and Johnny Roxborough
will agree, too.
Anybody, anywhere, anytime
and anyhow. I'm rearin' to CO."
Jacobs now must select an op-
ponent for the titleholder and a
site for the battle.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
n AT s. 5-GAME
STREAK AIDED BY
H 0 7 WEATHER
Ninth Inning Punch
Decided Last Two
BY KIRK MILLER

Steaming along under the i'm
petuS of a fivegame winning
streak, there are many gratifying
facts to be noted with reference
to your Joyous Nationals.
They seem to win with equal
facility playing against the pace
setting Cleveland Indians as they
did against the tagging Philadei-
phia Athletics.
The hotter the weather, the
more effective playing combine
ton they seem to appear.
For two straight games they
have demonstrated a native abi--
ity to come from behind in the
ninth inning and do the things
necessary to win ball games.
The admittedly inadequate pitch
ing staff has managed to cover
the situation on the home stay,
even if four and three of them,
respectively, have had to fall IN
line during the last two games.
HOPEFUL SIGN
All of these are encouraging
signs to the breed of fan who
simply will not give up on ball
club which might not be heading
for anything much higher than
third or fourth place, but which
has proven the past few days 1t
isn't going to be shunted out OF
something better without a strug-
gle.
Encouraging, too, is the fact
that sustained play is day by
day making a more formidable Of
fensive player of First Baseman
Jimmy Wasdell, who yesterday
came through with another home
run, following a similar effort dur
ing the first game OF Sundays
twin bill with the Athletics.
That Wasdell is gradually com.
ing to be the darling of the local
fans. The youngster performs
like he revels in it, and his play
during the short time he has been
a regular forecasts a brilliant
career as the weeks stretch into
months.
It should be said in passing that
the Cleveland club was no push
over for the inspired GrlttS.
HITS LIKE DEMON
For instance, that O'Dell Hale
hit like a demon all afternoon
long. Five times did he come 10
bat and on all but one occasion
something between a single and a
home run ratified off his bat. .
He completed the entire cycle OF
hits, double and a triple having
been interspersed in his offensive
offerings.
Ken Chase was pretty roughly
treated during his inning and one,
third of servitude. He walked
Webb to start and then was the
victim of a three-base blow by
Heath. Before the inning was
over, Hale had singled and AVerlll
had walked.
The lad started the second well
enough tanning Keltner to the
cheers of 1000, but these changed
to jeers when Ken walked Hemsley
and Galehouse, and thereafter
Chase did bit of walking him.
self.
George Washington Case laid
down a well-placed bunt to propel
himself to first, to open the Mats
initial attack.
Washington tied the score no
less than three times. They made
1t 2-all in their half of the first
Then they knotted it at BALL IN
the third and again came up on
even terms and passed the Indians
in the sixth.
Buddy Myers third-inning home
run was inside the park, and his
fourth for the year. He is tied
with Cecil Travis in this respect
The Indians coach. Johnny
Bassler, was chased from the dug
out by Umpire Bill Summers tol
making desparaging gestures re
garding the arbiter's embonpoint
A ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Byron Cards 81;
Shute and Hines
All EUen at Is
By . staff Correspondent

SHAWNEE-ON E-ON-DELAWARE Pa, July 13. - Champion
first half of his 36hoe thrdround match in the national
r T. A championship here this morning with Jimmy Hnes
Garden City L. But the glory stolen by Byron Nelson
Reading a who smashed Shawnees course record Of
&c to smithereens with brilliant Ga to roll up 2hoe lead
going into the lunch period Harry Basser Long Beach,
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

if he (Jacobs) deems it necessary
Anything you do will suit
me-" Joe informed Jacobs who
has Max Baer, Tommy Farr and
"Two-ton" Tony Galento clamor-
ing for a chance against the
Brown Bomber. IT know Julian
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Want Sunday Tilt

The Colesville Cardinals want a
Sunday game with an unlimited
team for next Sunday. Call John
Anderson, Ashton l76-F2,
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
LOUIS READYTOFIGHT'

NEW YORK, July 13 NS-Joe Louis is ready to defend
his heavyweight title in September against any opponent
moter Mike Jacobs might select for him.
Jacobs revealed today that oe after hay plane trip here
from Chicago expressed willingness to fight again this year
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
No Flight?
2 Helens' Rift Denied
By Mrs. Wightn10n

NEW YORK, July 13.-MrS.
George w. Wightman, donor of
the Wightman Tennis Cup, re-
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
Baseball STANDINGS

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 13; New York, 5.
Pittsburgh, ID; Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, s.
(Only games Scheduled.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
NJ Ell PRI-
MER ANO DE LA GUERRA
DEL PUEBLO CHINO CON
IRA LOS lNVASORES

Habana, Julio 8.-Conme.
moro aver la Habana, Ell ei
teatro Nacional, ell primer ano
de la guerra que ell pueblo chi
no sostiene contra los invaso-
res.
Tomaron parte Ell ell acto,
ell ministro de China, ell minis
tro de Espana y ell embajador
de MEXICO.
All mencionar q China, Es-
pana y MEXICO, ell p1blico a ..
plaudi6 delirantemente.
Hablaron ell Sr. Jose Lucia
no Franco, ell encargado de Ne
gocios de China y ell DR.. Juan
Marinello.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
ACUSAN A UN FABRICAN
TIE DE GUINES

Habana, Julio 8.-Los obre
ros de una fabrica de tomates
en- conserva de la villa de Gui
mes, acusan a Eugenio Angulo,
ell patrono, de atropellar mi
cuamente los derechos que las
leyes del pals les reconocen.
Trataron los obreros de or
ganizarse, derecho que la ley
les otorga, y Angulo les dej6
sin trabajo. Mas tarde Sc les
encarcel6 injustamente.
La Secretaria del Trabajo
promote actuar y hacer justi-
cia.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es~ vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda a favor de Espana
ACTO EN- HONOR A CHINA

ACTO EN- HONOR A CHINA
FL pueblo cubano homo aver
al pueblo chino, en- el teatro Ma
clonal de la Habana.
Por la Radio Sc oy6 desde
Tampa Ell excelente programa.
Habl0 Ell encargado de Nego-
clos de China y presidieron la
fiesta los ministries de China,
Espana y Mejico.
Acto de justIcia para expire :
sar honda estimaci6n por un pue
olo agredido.
Desde Tampa las manos lea
les aplaudieron tambien.
Mas cerca de nuestro coraz6n
esta la causa de Espana, pero en-
Ell fondo de todas las almas vi
bra ell antifascismo.
Unidos luchamos en- contra de
todos los tiranos de la terra y
para que los pueblos puedan a.
vanzar hacia una vida mejor.
Espana, China, Ethiopia.
los tres martires del fascismo in
ternaciOnal.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
La INFAMIA

Persiguen los "nazis" a los he
breos, pero una hija de Won Ri
bentrop, el ministro de NegOcios
extraneros de Hitler, Sc encuen-
ira enferma y en- Amsterdam la
atiende un medico judo.
iE medico hebreo tiene en- sus
manos la vida de un0 de los "san
tones" del nazismo; pero no to-
mara venganza, aunque muchos
de los Suyos son asesinados Y
perseguidoS.
La maldad y ell crimen perte-
necen a los "nazis", por "dere-
cho propio".
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
REUNTONES

En- ell Centre Obrero Sc reu.
Mira esta noehe el Comite de Re
creo del Picnic de Picnics, inte-
grade por los presidentes de las
SeccioneS de Recreo de las socie-
dades Centre IEspanol, Centre
Asturiano, Clrculo Cubano, Ca
baEleros Leales de America Y u
nione Italiana. Manuel Garcia
Jr., representa- en- este comite al
Comite Popular Democratico.
Suitcase la a~sistencia de to-
dos los companeros menciona-
dos, con ell fin de actuar sin de-
mora.
Este grupo tiene a su cargo
la %contrata de las orquestas Y O.
tros pormenores.
Ell Comit6 Popular Democra-
tico tambien Sc reunira en- la Ca
sa del Pueblo
lnformaran varias comisiones
y Sc tomaran acuerdos de impor
tancia
La obra en- favor del Picnic de
Picnics crece, realizada por to-
das las comisiones, a Media
que pasan los dias.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Cooperaran en- la organize
ci6n las tres Secciones de Da-
mas, la Secci6n de Recreo, la de
Propaganda, Intereses, Benefit
cencia y la Directiva.
La marca del ano, en- cuanto
a fiestas de esta clase, no ha ST.
do fijada todavia,
Aguardamos detalles de los
organizadores para despues del
Picnic de Picnics.
La iniciativa del Picnic de
Pcncs, en- este ano, parti6 de la
juventud del Centric.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Almuerzo en- Ell Ctrcplo
La sociedad Circulo Cubano
efectuara su gran fiesta annual,
con almuerzo y bale, en- ell mes
de agoSto.
ESta es una de las fiestas mas
populares del Circulo.
Habra este ano ell incentive de
las mesas en- ell patio, bajO un
gran toldo.
Los detalles los iremos dando
a corlcer segQn Sc nos comuni-
quen.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
ALBORADA DE DOLOR

A mdadn estGba fra,
fra eona'unha naualId
| que sc meterd no corpo
buscdndo 0 zume da i-alma.
RO10 moStrdbaS'o Geo,
rolo a terra Sc m0Strubd,
regoS, TegGtOS e tontes
leUdbdm roraS as dugoS.
Ala5os Ue1len DDS se17us,
dos 0utejrOS c daS bTuRdS,
e'dos carbattos e pinoS
cdi IN orbdllo de 6dgoGs.
EstdR os 1agaros mudos,
0s reiSeiloreS non cartan,
SOLO Sc Sinten os corUos
que drTevO0n en- bdndaddS.
A campana toca, toca,
chGmand0 d nliSG do i-dLbG.
Ala can as mE~utte11fldS,
todaS elias enloitaddS.
Semellan ombrus que garden
do terra, dG naesnaa entru1a,
e camandn pol-0s aires
coma meigGs on pdntasmas.
on ouCtrns OmbruS dt0pdn
que q mOrte leVGn ma cara,
0 escdpmariO no peitO
G no cintara unha espddd.
Son Os que, en- nome de CriStO
aSeSt1ldn a n~adnSalVd,
son Os UerdagOs do Note,
! que furen mad1ugadd.
E cal m0rceg0S cebddOS
co CLEO das ldmpafus sdgras,
can q pesc0nderse mas c0UdS,
fdrtos de sangue cr4Stiama
Cfetddos mas corredoirds,
coma 81 toran borrulla,
rdcen os c0rp0s sanguentos
que frorecerOn en- chagoS.
Te1en pechadol-os pui10s,
Q~'en VidG ergueron con rabia.
los oUOs firos no Geo,
sempre 0bertos d eSperunza.
iCofp0S benditOS dos nGrtires
g~torioSos da nOSa esa!
iVerdadeiros corpos santos
do altar do Rosa lenbranzd!
0 sol, nGmentrGs, dsoma
a STA nina doardda,
mas non tGrdd en- recddnrse
detrds d'unhns nube bdirds.
TODD s'escurece o imtre,
Jecon0s tronos estalan,
Os TeDamp0s dlXmeGn.....
iSGntG Barbara nos GALA!
CGen Grtaa ua1hns pingueiYus
o VentO sal TODD d1Tdsa,
unha noAe sin e~Strelas
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
In Sermon

IN Sermon
Nos comunica Ell Rev. Corwin
de la Mission Esperanto, de la
Gale Laurel, en- West Tampa,
que Ell domingo disertara con ell
tsma: "Os es necesario nacer o.
ira vez'.
FL acto de por la noche servi-
ra para despedir a Orlando
Corwin, hiJo del incansable pas
tor.
Ago ertrdordiRario
Teuemos entendido que ell
Centre Espanol Sc propone ofre
GER atracciones extraordinarias
en- su gran fiesta del mes de sep
ciembre, en- ell palacio de West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
Adela Herndndez

ContinGa hacienda grandes pro
gresoS en- sus estudios, EN- New
York, esta mteligente muchacha
Guiana, hija de nuestro querido
amigo Casimiro Hernandez.
Adelita sigue la carrera de
piano con la mayor devotion Y
esta destinada a I'm brillante fu-
turo.
Todos dos dias dedica varias
horas al estudio.
de acompana su Mama, per-
teneciente a una apreciada IA
militia de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
Sc DESEAN

Cuatro o cinco hombres ac-
tIvos para un trabajo impor-
tante. Dirijase sin perdida de
tempo a la Southern Thera-
peutic Clinic, 313 East Oak
Ave-, a las 8 de la manana.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
PropietariOs de casas

Propietarios de casds
La sociedad de propietarioS
de casas, de la cual es s~ecretario
ell ST.. G. CuSmano, Sc reunira ell
dia 10 de julio en- Ell local social,
2101 de la avenida de Michi-
gan.
Ruegase la a~sistencia de to-
dos los miembroS, por cuanto
hay asuntos que reclaman la a
sistencia de todoS,
Quedan complacidos los seno-
res propietarios.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
NOTAS SOCIALN

Uen cando O dia plntaba...
Deadent0n GGlizG sofre,
al3ich'0S denies e Gala,
G, dnQue triSte, con Orgulo
cirque do martirTo a palma!
Ramon Reg BGltd1
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
DE L

De "Nova Galiza", la revista
mensual que Sc publica en- Bar
celona, reproducimos, en- honor
de los gallegos leales de Tampa,
la siguiente composition poeti-
ca:
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
De la IgleSid MetOdiSta

De la IgleSjd MetOdiSfd
lei Rev. j. A. Philips, de la
iglcsia metodista latina de West
Tampa, d~isertara ell domingo
con Ell tema: SQu6 Seria la BIZ
blia con Cristo eliminado de
ella?
Els sincere amigo Ell Rev. Phil
lips de la Espana leal.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
La Junta del Microbes

De nuevo recordamos a los
miembros de dissection de Re-
creo Juvenil de los Leales, que
Ell venidero microbes sc efectua-
ra una reunion a la que deben
de ~asistir.
Sc acordara la nueva fecha y
lugar para la fiesta proyectada.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Mrs. Chas. D. Jones received a Mothers Day telegram from her daughter Juanita, informing her that had secured a position with the J. Walter Thompson Adver- Using Agency, at San Francisco, California. Juanita graduated from the Washington State Col lege at Pullman Washington in February, in a business admins tration course, specializing in commercial advertising and Sec rearial Science. This firm has agncies all over the world, and supplies the Nome Nugget with the Alaska Salmon advertising,
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Postmaster Guy Mish stated to- day that first class mail was dis patched via airplanes leaving Nome for Fairbanks Saturday. Sunday and Monday (today), the PAA plane which left this morn ing not only took first class mail but by courtesy, also took several sacks of other classes of mail, which ordinarily would have re- mained in Nome until the open ing of navigation via steamer.
 This was a service that Nomeites should know about, and apprec- fate, especially the voluntarily carrying of second class mail de- stined to other parts of Alaska and tha States. Our New DeaP Postmaster is to be compliment ed on his interest in endeavoring to keep Uncle Sam's mail mov- ing.
 From the announcement ap- bearing in the Pacific Alaska Air ways advertisement on page four of this issue, it is learned that the steamer from Seattle will arrive at Juneau on Tuesday with mail, the first class air mail will be dispatched via PAA electra plane the same day arriving at Fair banks Tuesday afternoon or ev- ening. Wednesday morning the PAA plane will regularly take off from Fairbanks for Nome bring ing first class air mail, schedule of arriving time here is 1:30 pm. Wednesday. The plane will then depart from Nome after a short stop with air mail for Fairbanks, leaving for Juneau Thursday at 8:30 A. M. This as you can read fly see will give Nomeites one of the fastest air mail services to be desired.
 The moral of this article is: for you and everyone else to get air. minded and not forget to put an extra 3 cent stamp on your let ter mail. For by your deeds ye shall reap-better mail service in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Another harbingsr of spring, was the sight of a fair sized flock of Crane which flew low over the town of Nome Sunday in " formation, honking and honking, as much as to say, well well we are back over Noma, the golden metropolis of Northwestern Alas ka. The flock headed for the Nome airport bu. evidently de- cided among themselves not to make a landing so close to those
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Pilot Cross of Deering and Pilot Crawford of Woodley Airways ot
 Anchorage, arrived Nome with passengers, but due to the fact they maintain no offices here ii is almost impossible to contact them before they take off again, therefore we are unable to pub- fish the names of passengers ar irving on these planes.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Frank Sessions was arrested Saturday afternoon and charged with passing worthless checks on the Miners and Merchants Bank. He plead guilty today before US, Commissioner C. C. Tanner and sentenced 10 30 days in jail and fined 5000. He was a recent ar rival from Anchorage by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Arriving Sunday from Fairbanks on Pacific Alaska AirWayS plane were the following passen- gers: ". H. Graves, A. T. Me Intyre, P. l.. Reader, B. N. Lins- lev, J. Cock and M. E. Blair.
 The plane brought no mail. Af- ter remaining at Nome over night the plane was dispatched on its return trip to Fairbanks this morning
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

one of which advertisements, ap- pears on page three in today's Nugget. Juanita feels that she has a wonderful opportunity to be connected with such large and successful firm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09
NEWS ITEMS

The regular meeting of the city council is scheduled for tonight at the City Hall when sev:ral matters of importance is expect ed to come before the mesting
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Gard Kennady who returned to Nome Saturday evening from Tin City after looking over conditions at his mining camp, states that it looks very much like the dead of winter in the tin fields, plenty of snow and ice in the hills and mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09
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 cenb.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

nor strous birds with huge wings setting on wheels at the airport; so they headed straight over An vi mountain for a nice quiet nesting place.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09
NOTICE

A meeting of the members of the Nome Band is called for p. m. Thursday, May 18th, at the City Hall. Important that all members be present. Business of importance.
 C. C. TANNER
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

The Odd Fellows, Rsbekah Build ing Association will give party on May 21st in their hall, details
 later. They also announce they will give a Cheechacco Dance on
 the arrival of the s. s. Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a directors meeting Tuesday at Cavey's Cafe, at noon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Another plane charted by the PAA from the WAA., arrived at Nome yesterday from Fair banks with a load of freight and express.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Wien also made another trip to Taylor with Maurice Kelliher, Herbert Wackrow, and flew Er- ckine Baker from Taylor to Tel Ter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Pilot Jack Jefferd on his return flight from Tin City and Teller, Saturday, brought to Nome Pete Fidjland and Gard Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Pilot Jack Jefferd of the MAS, according to information receiv- ed by the Mirow office, left Fair banks on his return trip to Nome this morning, with 104 pounds of mail and two passengers, one of whom is MT. Bowman. The arrived Nome about 2:30 pm.
 Pilot Jefferd of the MAS will make another round trip flight to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

Sunday, Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA made a trip to Taylor with express, and returned to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-09

On his first trip Saturday, Pilot Sig Wien took Miss Sheppard, the government nurse, to Solo, mon. On the sacond trip of the day, Wien made a flight to Fay Tor with freight and express for Walter Taylor. Frank Whaley was flown from Fox Bar to Rain bow Mines as well as a quantity of express for Rainbow Mines.