davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
Washington News Letter
(Continued From Page One)

school building program which ought to be undertaken at the earliest possible moment would probably total at least $600,000.
 The hospital program contem- plates native hospitals at a num- Der of places in Alaska particul- arly for the accommodation of the natives who are afflicted with tuberculosis, thus not only giving them a chance to recover, but re- moving them from association with others with a consequent le.ssening of the danger of spread of the infection to members of their families and friends.
 Several of the members of the Committee evidently doubted the wisdom of the Reindeer Act and suggested that the item of $l,000, 000.00 carried for the reindeer be very much reduced or entirely omitted from the Act and that increased amounts be given in- stead for the construction of na- tive hospitals and schools.
 Delegate Dimond attended the hearings of the subcommittee and testified in support of all of the appropriations. One of the committee msmbers asked him what he would do if he were glv- en $1,000,000 for the benefit of the natives of Alaska and he promptly replied that he would spend the first million for hospi tals and schools and that the bill should carry sufficient funds 10 permit the immediate construc tion of a number of hospitals in stead of the single one which is now provided log in the bll.
 MT, D;mond further urged that the entire ans5-at of Sl000,000 set up for the reindeer program be appropriated and that what
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Ray Edward Smith, has been appoint ed by the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, NOatak-KO- bulk Precinct, executOr of the Es- tate of John w. SOuthward, de- ceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers, within six mOn- ths from the date of this notice to the undersigned eXecutOr of said estate at KOtzebue, in the Noa- tak-KObuk Precinct, Second Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at KOtzebue, Alaska, this the 18th day of February, 1888.
 RAY EDWARD SMITH,
 ExecutOr of the Estate of
 John w. SOuthward, Deceased. Publish March 2, g, 16, g, 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
and her attendants.

and her attendants.
 About 10 tons of ice have al- ready been used in the founda- tion work on the castle and the finished structure will take at least 80 tons. Cold or warm, the work will continue under MT Lambert's direction-most of it actually done by the artist-un- til the castle is finished.
 Pietro Vigna, ice sculptor and architect, who has contributed several beautiful thrones for pre- vious carnivals, is spending most of his time out of town this win ter and is unable to help with the work. MT. Vigna's work and efforts in the past will long be remembered for their beauty & unique features.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
Ice Castle Being Built Fairbanks
 For Carnival

The Fairbanks Daily News Miner says: Taking shape just below the Cushman street bridge on the north banks of the Cinema river is the ice castle which will be the scene of the croWning of Miss Alaska during the coming Carnival. Ted Lambert, noted Alaskan artist, is lending his time and talent to the job of mak ing the castle on of beauty.
 Work was started on the castle recently, and by noon today the general outline was showing up. The structure will be approxim- ately l8 by 30 feet in area, and 15 feet high at the center. Two towers, each 12 feet in height, will be constructed at tither end of the front of the castle.
 Steps will lead down from the castle to a courtyard that will be laid out at the edge of the ice rink. Thanking the courtyard will be several trees to add finished atmosphere to the arrangement.
 MT. Lambert plans to light the castle with an indirect lighting system to give the entire spot an aura of bauty for the coranation ceremony. Inside appointments will be arranged for the Queen
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
Wilkins Topped From Aklayik
 Search Flight

FAIRBANKS, March 2, (P)- Sir Hubert Wilkins hopped off al 8 o'clock this morning from Ak iavik, flying over an area be- tween the Endicott Range, Arctic coast, Barter Island and Barrow to search for the lost Russian Polar fliers.
 Weather was reported to be unusually good this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
NEWS ITEMS

The newly elected Board Of Directors of the VIVA. Chamber of Commerce will meet at the M. and M. Bank building at 9 A. M. Thursday, March 3rd, to elect its officers and such other business as may bs proper
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Conrad Yenney Friday, March 4th, at 2 P. M. Mrs. Yenney will be hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Ofice.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-02
CHAS. CAVEY

Has Opened A Liquor Store Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors. Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT ST. NOME.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
GOSHEN OPENS
CIRCUIT RACING

GOSHEN, N. Y, July II
0N.sO-Harness racing returned
to the East today with the open
ing of a four-day Grand Circuit
meeting at historic track here.
With 45O trotters and PAGERS
stabbed on the grounds, period
of keen competition awaits trot-
ting fans.
The high spot Of the meeting
will come Thursday when Grey
hound, holders Of the world half
mile track mark Of 1894. will
attempt to better his standard.
The six-year-old champion set
the mark here last year paced by
a runner.
Opening day will see E. Roland
Hartman, promoter Of the meet
ing, shooting for permanent pos
session of the E. H. Hartman
challenge trophy with his two
year-old trottel, Bagpiper. The
conditions of the stakes call foI
three victories for permanent pos
session of the trophy. Hartman
won the event in 1925 with Peter
Maltby and in 1929 with Due
! Return.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12


CLEARED of charges Of by the @ GAht
FoRA division the AAU but the FLORIDA oTaRcn fo @ 6d1 ~
even introduce my case case: : 81 ''l04' wa" e N ~ "
ct &C CoMPIETED my courses STANFORD UNIVERSITY"
this youth who puts to shame the ma man p on the
Nov I'm Ieayng on "a tour Of the WORLD OF n
m on an my will E1y leave G6W for he I'll
thanks s1 v:Sn nons GaF Ss on WOULD Nor Be
PERMITTED to take my @ money % oHv G + c S have we
no engagements for JAPAN.
ct WILL spend autumn INDIA. expect to give
Of the Rs m TWENTY s FIVE 6
friend whom met result Of ANSWERING st NOTE ad Of
TIM coRcoRAN is grand guy on golf course political
with se S5 sfd 1 9
engaged the aforementioned CoRCoRAN in swimming @ race at
pass h coRco4N S a reached out and
MAN viii q make great PATRo JUDGE when through
riding laughed off claim Of FOUL and declared CoRCoRAN
CLEVELAND moving the golf picture in no uncertain
u manner . be host to the PUBLIC LINKS cham champion @
ship this and also will poote the the $1,000 1000 5 R
o oFEF teFs the UNITED S9T STATES opEN
19 to s G7ed G of it, mad the HG fRR that VoEY
T will not % be one out Of Of o aeGR F Png Golfers T bsd
Of his duties at the fire in the plant OF the American
MRS. WALTER R. STOKES out the practice tee at
sAUGH 1oofng over her swing Twas GREEN
KEEPERS Washington Country cGO yesterday - Qn @ FIVE FIVE
ptchin' and putting strokes.
WATCH THOSE PITTSBURGH PIRATES! -! They they
trimmed the Chicago CUBS to score @ their Nth 18TH
Ing again rRATNoR will write fns to his bsn
covering period of in which he
won the ability and his outstanding
character the front office vice president
charge operations Maybe that isn't the exact title he
will have but it the idea.
LMosT at the time that the PIRATE front office an
nounced TRAYNoRs promotion e GPD1E m sports
entirely logical that the of TAYNOR and HURLEY
discovered the Pirate and got
FIRST break professional baseball.
smprofessional diamonds around
Hurley stopped there Sunday to
His popped Traynor did unbelievable
things around the nfied.
G6DEPORT TO Ed at Fenway Park" HURLEY said.
~ Tell him sent you" Well, YOU know how it is
JUST another kid cluttering the diamond. BARROW
yawned and the regular nfielder baked at Pie to get out
the Jack Barry the chief barker. TRAYNOR
represented threat to BARRY
S6LIOW DOES that kid ook?" Barrow asked. Hes using
IL up all the hot water "Okay, I'll tell him not to
back" THAT'S the $150000 rookie
WONDER IF its true that ED BARROW JOE MCCARTHY
w instructions how to the YANKEES doubt that
tale seriously BARROW entirely too smart to do anything
like that The thing been said about PRESIDENT
CLARK c. GRIFFITH many times MAX BAER must be
trying to talk the fight public into that fans will
forget how he QUIT to big could
only make him look like bigger CLOWN than he is.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
M'NE|LL FORCED
IN Y,NET PLAY

NEW YORK, July 12.-Despite
rain and darkness which post
poned many matches. four seed
ed players were able to go
through on schedule in the New
York State clay court tennis
championship.
Don McNeill, Oklahoma City,
seeded No. had to go three sets
to win from Carlton Rood, Of New
York, ST, 60, 81. Morey
Lewis, of Texarkana, Ark, seeded
No. 6 defeated Jack Mahoney, OF
New York, 81, 81.
Eddie deGray, of New York, lost
to Gerard Podesta, captain-elect
of the Princeton team, 6-3, 60.
PodeSta is seeded No. S.
Leonard Hartman, Of New York,
seeded No. 4, won from fel-
low townsman, Ken Oliver, 6-1,
"a. Other results:
George Dunn, Merton, Pa, de-
feated Ray Schenck, New York
53, 6-3; John Foreman, Chi
cago, defeated William Lurie, New
York, Ga, 6-3; Dick Downing
New York, defeated Joseph Lucia
New Orleans, Ga, 6-3; Joseph
Fishback, Eastern intercollegiate
champion from New York, de
feated Dave Geller, New York
13, 63.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

night he's a fair match for any
featherweight in the world. It
took us a long time to be con-
vinced, we must admit, because
we have been wracking our al
legged brain for SMILES for bum"
when describing Archibald-but
we take it all back.
Joey started slowly and was
handicapped by a deep cash over
his left eye in the first round.
Belloise looked the real master in
the early stages. His left was ar
irving in Archibald's face with the
regularity of a train schedule and
Joey's winning streak Of 10
straight looked headed for the
cleaners.
But the later rounds told a diff.
ferent story. The cocky Archibald
finally maneuvered BelloiSe out
of his routine and Mike was fight
ing Joey's fight and running a
poor second. It was the old, wild,
swinging, bouncing Patent Leather
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
D. C. NET STARS
CAIN Sd ROUND

BALTIMORE, Md, July IL.
Two of Washington's ace tennis
players, Gilbert Hunt and Barney
Welsh, were successful in the first
and second rounds of the Mary
land State tennis championships
being played at the Baltimore
Country Club.
In the first round, Hunt elimi-
mated Larry Goldfarb, of Balti-
more, Ga, 6-1. Eric Jacobson,
of Baltimore, fell before Hunt in
the second round, 60, 50.
Welsh, defending singles cham
pion, did not lose a game in either
of his first-day encounters. He
defeated DR.. Kurt Richter, of Bal
timore, 60, 60, and then tri-
umphed over Ed LaFleur, Of Balti-
more, by the same score. A third
Washingtonian, Robert Burwell,
lost in the first round to Morton
Shapiro, Baltimore, 6-S, Ga.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

Kid from the sixth roun d
on and Belloise faded like a two
bit shirt.
MIKE STAGGERS
In the eighth, Archibald caught
Belloise with a winging left hook
which separated Mike from his
balance and catapulted him half
way through the ropes. Mike was
as dizzy as a drunk on a merry-go-
round but he survived. The bout
was one of these rough and tumble
affairs and each fighter was
draped on the ropes as often as
the Monday wash.
1t was actually a close fight, but
we gave the margin to Archibald.
Some of the customers complained
about the decision, which was
unanimous, but the Squawks must
have emanated from the gents
who parted company with some
alleged easy money. BelloiSe was
supposed to be a Shoo-in, and 2-1
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Paddock Picks Six
|Of Seven Winners

Tracks don't make any diff
ference to PADDOCK who
picked six winners the open
ing day at Rockingham Park.
The turfman started off
with Maemute, winner of the
first event. In the second
race his Hunting Ridge fin
iShed second. He came back
in the third race with Merry
Gesture. SaunderstOwn, his
exclusive selection at $12.SO,
won the fourth. BOOtless
(his best bet) captured the
fifth, while KindacOrn, at the
largest price of the day, also
stepped home for him. In the
final event, TEMPO, his last
choice, gained a nose decision
over MediuS Dies, his second
choice.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

day, trying for that $4,000 purse.
The Butler is for a mile and three
sixteenths for 3-year-oldS and up
ward, and there is nothing in the
race that figures to extend the
Maxwell speedster.
The Chief will shortly head for
Arlington Downs, where he will
race in the Arlington Classic.
After that he is to join Stage
hand at Saratoga. The pair will
endeavor to account for the
Travers, and Stagehand will later
on start in the Saratoga Cup, then
heading for Belmont with an eye
to the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

that the N. B. A. recognize the
Patent Leather Kid as the first
contender.
However. Colonel Miller said to-
day that Archibald's victory means
only that joey will take Belloise'S
No. 5 spot while Mike moves down
one notch.
BELLOISE FADES
''Bellotse lost to Jackie Will
son who in turn lost to Leo
Kodak" the colonel pointed out,
"and both of the latter boxers
outrank Mike. So I don't see
where Archibald's victory will
give him precedence over either
Wilson or Kodak. Tony Dupre,
the only ranking fighter Archi-
bald has fought, defeated Joe,
so it isn't logical to put Archi-
bald on top merely on the
strength of one victory"
But whether he's No. 1 or 5, thu
Providence Fgmy proved las
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Dodgers GET Wyatt,
StainbaCk in Deals

NEW YORK, July IL Q.N.SO.
Three new names were on the
Brooklyn Dodgers payroll to-
day.
William Campbell, 30-year-old
former major Lacquer, came from
Montreal in a trade for Catcher
Paul Chervinco and Art Parks,
outfielder for Nashville's Dodger
farm club, to shape part of
Brooklyn's catching burden. Out,
fielder George Stainback was
obtained from the Phillies on
waivers and Whitlaw Wyatt, a
pitcher, was bought from Mil
waukee for $4,000 and two play
ers.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
SHUTE ADVANCES
wit H 81 WIN
IN PC. A. PLAY
Cox-RevoIta All Even;
WaIper Leads
CBy Staff Correspondent

SHAWNEE E-ON-DELAWARE,
Pa, July 12.-Harry Cooper, Chic
opee. Mass, was the first major
casualty of the quick death first
rounds of the National P. G. A.
championship here this morning
when the 1887 big money winner
went down to an inglorious defeat
at the hands of big Felix Serafin,
of Clark's Summit, Pa, and 3.
Serafin's hot golf agitated
Cooper's bad case of hay fever
more so than the hot sun that
beat down on Shawnee's green
fairways. Serafin was two up at
the turn and proceeded to win
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
holes to go five up.
COX ALL EVEN
Cooper won the thirteenth but
his rally was halted at the fit.
teenth green. While all the hub
bub of Cooper's defeat was max
ing the rounds Washington's golf
ers were out battling despite the
unfortunate luck of the draw.
Witty Cox, Congressional pro,
was all even with Johnny Revolta,
1884 champion through the fifth
hole and Leo Walper, the Be-
thesda driving range pro, was four
up on Gene Sarazen at the fifth
and was still going strong when
last heard of. Erri Ball, the blond
Englishman from Charlottesville,
Va, was the talk Of the tourna-
ment with his great showing
against Frank Moore, the medal
ist.
Ball was / up on Moore going
to thirteenth hole. The. slim Eng
lish born pro was playing great
golf against his more experienced
opponent. out in 81 Ball retained
a hole lead.
PICARD LEADS
Andy Gibson, the tiny Scot from
Baltimore, Md, was 2 down
through the fifth to Henry Picard,
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Front Royal Given
Vacant Franchise

WOODSTOCK, Va, July r..
Front Royal All-Stars have been
awarded the franchise which was
left vacant in the Shenandoah
County League when Camp Roose-
velt dropped out.
The second half of the split sea-
son commences tomorrow with
Front Royal playing Woodstock.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
By BOB ADDIE

AL WE'LL took an extra big chaw
out of his expensive stogie this
passed out several others
and settled back comfortably In
his easy chair. The reason for Mr..
Wells expansive mood was the
victory his featherWeight, joey
Archibald, scored over Mike
Belloise at Griffith Stadium last
night.
do you know what I'm going
to do?" AL asked. I'm going to
march right down to Heinie
Miller and post a $1,000 bond
asking that Archibald be recog-
nized as the No. challenger for
Armstrong; crown. Yesslr'
that's what I'm going to do"
ARCHY AT NO. $
Col. Harvey L. Miller, to give
him his full title, is chairman OF
the National Association Boxing
Committee on ratings and Well
|tntends-better. he will demand
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Benefit Game for
George P. jenkins

The Indian Head (Md.) A. c..
and the Old Milwaukee Brewers
will play benefit game Saturday.
at $3.50 p. M, at indian Head,
Md, for George P. jenkins, who
broke his ankle in a game last
week. A huge crowd is expected to
see these semi-pro mines in action.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
O'DonneIIs Defeat
Lorton Browns

The Lorton Browns lost to
O'Donnell's 6 to l in a five-in-
ming game called on account of
rain.
Schwab, Via and Booker, of
O'Donnell's each got two hits out
Of three times at bat, four of their
six hits going for extra bases.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

not pitch Dean for a week or 10
days despite Dizzy's claim he
would be fit sooner.
If the work makes the arm all
ment more serious, the arm Of the
Dizzv one will then be placed in a
plaster cast. Wrigley's get-back-to-
work orders for Dean ended all
talk, temporarily, that Dean might
be placed on the voluntary retired
list.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12


thrilling crowds with his superb skill, who
would rather be doing it for the glory of
the LOS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB.
7 THRILLED with the others as DES-
i JARDINS whirled through the air off
the high and low spring boards at WASH
INGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
yesterday. =. He did the most unbelievable
things. including a backward somersault
back on the spring board, and THEN full
two and one-half into the water . Some
time when you don't care WHAT happens
to you, try that stunt.
CGNEY GREATEST thrill?" he echoed
lu That's EASY. =. 1t was WIN
MING the diving competition in the 1928
OLYMPICS. had placed second in
1924. and it was a great satisfaction to
come through as I did. My greatest
DISAPPOINTMENT? Being declared
il, a1ioih1e for tl,e 1920 OLYMPICS
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

said today he
would be ready
to pitch in two
or three days.
His statement
followed the de-
cree of Owner
P. K. Wrigley
that Dean, who
has been out of
the lineup since
May 8, must get
back to work,
sore arm or no
sore arm.
M a n a ge r
Grimm said he
DrObablV would
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

of Hershey, Pa. Denny Shute,
present title holder, had little
trouble disposing of Clyde Usina,
jr., of Stoneham, Mass, 3 and 2.
Marvin Stahl, the sensational
Lansing (MichD youngster, came
through with a brilliant first
round victory over Clarence Clark,
of Bloomfield, N. j., 4 and 3. Big
Ed Dudley, of Philadelphia, was
another who moved on into the
second rounds by virtue of 3-and-
2 victory over the former national
open champion, Johnny Farrell, of
Short Hills, N. j.
Other first-round survivors were
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, Long
Island; Byron Nelson, Reading,
Pa; Harry Bassler, Cleveland In
dian coach, and AL Kruger, Be-
lott, Wis.
THOMSON WINS
Jimmy Thomson, long-driving
host pro, moved ahead with an
easy 5-and-4 victory over Guy
Paulsen, of Long Meadow, Mass,
Thomson's shooting on the way
out giving him a three-up lead
and a 81 against Paulsen's 40.
Thomson then played the next
five holes in one under par to
clinch it.
Sam Snead, of White Sulphur,
w. Va, another Of the long
CONTINUED on Page "A, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Vets Bog One

Veterans Admtnistr tion
dropped Railway Mail, Z to /, III
the Herald Government Baseball
League. Wilson contributed a
tWo-base bit.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
COOPER BEATEN IN FIRST ROUND
Through

LEWISTON, N. c., July IL
0.N.S.).-BurgeSs whitehead
today announced he had defi'
nitely decided not to return
u. to the New York Giants this
season.
Whitehead was forced to
leave the Giants early this
season when complications
followed an appendectOmy
set up.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Trashmen Win

Capital Trash Removers defeated
Checker Cab to 8 in the Colum-
bian League with the losers out
the winners 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
$4,000 PURSE
StaQehQ11d Goes Saturday

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, N. Y, July 12 - Trainer
Sande planning strenuous and fall campaign
of the Maxwell Howard stable Stagehand and
The Chief
Sagehand will be Butler Handicap Empire Satur-
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Orders
Diz Says He'll Be
Ready in 3 Days

CHICAGO, July IL QN.SO.
Jerome Dizzy" Dean, the Chi,
cago Cubs ailing $185, 900 pitcher
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

ETE DEARDINS Olympic champion diver in 1929 and cur
reny the leading professional exponent of trick and fancy
methods of entering of clear blue water admits
that professionals but his heart with the
IT'S funny when you sit down to figure the hlng
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Baseball STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, S; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Only games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
(Only games Scheduled).
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Scores Shutout

Chevy Chase Red Sox shutout
the Bethesda Bees, 10 to 0.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit ut Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
BATTING

Denotes Ono-tnlrd inning.
4 Denotes tWo.thirdB inning.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
PICARD LEADS

Andy Gibson, the tiny Scot from
Baltimore, Md, was 2 down
through the fifth to Henry Picard,
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

structive sermon. His text was Sc
lected from The first Epistle of
John 81 For whatsoever IS born
o. God over cometh the world; and
this is the victory that overeom-
eth the world, even our faith"
Reverend James chose for his sub
iect "A Victorious Faith" The
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper, Council Bluffs; Clara
Webb, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs.
Ferwilda Artison. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Clair Chapel.
Tho quarterly meeting service at
300 2. M. was well attended.
Reverend Hubbard of South Oma-
he preached at this hour. We are
extending a special invitation to
all frierds to come out next Sun
day morning to hear Bishop Jones.
Bishop Jones has only been over
this district two years and we feel
that if you miss hearing him you
will regret it later as he is one
of the outstanding men in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He
will preach Sunday morning only.