davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
SHATTERED LOVE
HIGHLIGHTS HIT
AT LOCAL SHOW
Prison Break Ends To.
night as Capitol The
atre Feature

Presenting a broad and powerful
argument for reform in the state
prison parole system, and in addi-
ton, plenty of thrilling and sensa-
tional drama, Universals Prison
Break" seen at the Capitol Theatre
for the last times tonight, is prime
entertainment.
Virile Barton MacLane heads the
cast, with Glenda Farrell as his
sweetheart. MacLane is cast as a
tuna fisherman who assumes the
burden of another's guilt and is
sentenced to prison. Later, he is
paroled for his heroic part in sup
pressing prison break.
Outside the gray walls of the
penitentiary he finds that society
has seemingly combined against him
in his efforts to find honest en-
ployment. The restrictions of his
parole prevent him from returning
to his old profession; he cannot
marry; he may not drive car Of
dliy QCSClipbl1il. Oldl Wig dilNi OOo-
perate, he is driven to break his
parole, and almost to theft.
Intensely interesting are the Sc
quences filmed around California
huge tuna-fishing and tuna-pack-
ing industry. Much of the picture
was photographed aboard the deep
sea boats and in one of the nations
largest fish-packing plants.
In the cast are Paul Hurst, Con-
stance Moore, Ward Bond, Edward
Pawley, Edmund Macdonald Ca
newcomer from RADIO, John Rus
sci and Victor Killian.
The story is an original by Nor
ton S. Parker who, with Dorothy
Reid, wrote the screenplay. The
picture was produced by Trem Carr,
and directed by Arthur Lubin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
MRS. MILLS TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs John Mills plans to leave to-
morrow on the North Sea for visit
with her sister, Mrs. William Rob-
ertson in Ketchikan. Her stay there
she expects will continue about a
month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08

A little lemon juice apd some
grated lemon rind go well, too.
Serve the waffles piping hot and
the sauce chilled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
SISTER PHILIPPA
HERE FOR RETREAT

Sister Mary Philippa arrived here
yesterday on the Denali from Skag-
way for few days visit ON the chan
mel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
Hollywood Sixhs ~ Ssaslt

HOLLYWOOD, CAL June 8-Folow Of winding narrow
canyon roads and you'll good you've
better bump of direction level
where Miriam Hopkins and Anatoe Litvak live.
The house-say that's the that Gil
bert The house with the view from o there.
But 1t isn't the house that exactly Inside it's
the house that Miriam rebuilt bought estate
you know, and she began doing things
pretty turbulent might find peace now.
That living for instance Gothic
windows and dark oaken beams hooks
madon-
there Walls of gold correctly pretty
pressing any looked at it.
Miriam has done what could. bright pleasant
peaceful The Gothic beams
hooks and inches CHEEKY maple
q think isl woodwork and ceiling,
background for adys paintings Degas Renor
a Matsse and others she knows but
There wasn't much she could do about the baths
still had its sunken tile with steps leading
The dark walls have ceery
for the tub I'm convert to the old
BATH, Miriam For time afraid
just took showers, but evening
marveousl You relax, book,
all for It'll"
Miriam has cold but she's still the livestand the only
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
MAGAZINE TO MARK
ISSUANCE OF new
UNITED STATES MAP

The entire issue of this weeks
Life magazine, due in Juneau Sat-
urday, is devoted to tracing the his
tory of United States land settle
ment, according to notice received
by the Governors office from Sec
rotary Harold L. Ickes of the De-
partment of the Interior. The mag
azine thus observes the issue of a
new master map of the United
States, Territories and Possessions
by the Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-08
C0RD0vA ALIEN IS
TRAPPING vI0LAT0R

Convicted in the court OF U. S.
Commissioner Francis A. Jones at
Cordova OF illegally taking and pos
sessing fur. Clifford Cayoutte, an
alien, was sentenced yesterday to
pay 5000 fine, according to in
formation received by the Alaska
Game Commission.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Tariff Barriers Between States
Recede as Co operation Grows
Five Have Repealed Restrictions and Score
Have Refused to Pass New Laws

eased its motor vehicle laws to per-
NIT out-of-State operators to drive
in that State without additional
registration, on reciprocity basis.
Action went the other way In q
few States. Maine passed law pro-
hibiting importation of "cull" apples
Wyoming added new restrictions on
out-of-State eggs.
One OF the most undisguised State
tarin proposals to be offered in any
State was presented to the Legis-
lature OF Arkansas. It called for a
tax OF Is per cent on all farm
produce brought in from Washing
ton, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
1t was defeated, although it was
only a retaliation for taxes those
four States have which Arkansas
considers discriminatory against Ar
kansas farm stuffs, particularly COT
tonseed oil.
Usually the trade barriers are
more subtle.
The movements of itinerant ped
dlers, for example, are restricted
under an exercise Of the police pow
ers. The restrictions also serve to
remove competition for local trades
men.
Importation of trees and plants
from other States is restricted under
the guise of protecting the public
health and preventing the spread
OF horticultural diseases That pur-
pose Is achieved through quarantine
regulations, but among the pro-
tective clauses of the legislation are
frequently found requirements for
salesmen's and growers licenses.
This is true, the Council of State
Governments says, in Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana
Iowa. Kentucky, Maine, Michigan.
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virginia
Washington, West Virginia, Wiscon-
sin and wyoming.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Conodiun Premier
Urges Peace Abroad
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Aug 26.-Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King has sent
messages to Fuehrer Hitler, Pre-
mier Mussolini and President Mos
cicki of Poland urging them to use
their authority to prevent war.
The messages were sent through
the consuls of Germany, Italy and
Poland in Canada.
King stated that Canada was
prepared to join what authority
and power she may possess to that
OF other nations of the British COM
monwealth in seeking a just and
equitable settlement of the great
problems with which nations are
faced"
The Prime Minister made his ap-
peal lin the firm hope that your
great power and authority will be
used to prevent impending catas-
trOphe 3"
He said the people of Canada
believe that force is not a substi-
tute for reason and that the appeal
to force as a means of adjusting
international differences defeats
the ends of Justice"
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Star "Want Adj"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

Ist st and Fla. ave;-,Reiskin's Pharmacy.
j. 5st and nc sts: n.w.-sehneiders Drug Store.
S!o new YORK ave.-Sanitary Pharmacy
7th and sts-Iineen tIusnof5n prus Service ca Desk'
7th st. and R. l ave.-simpson's Phar-
Cor Ga ave. and Park road-Park View
Pharmacy.
Fourteenth St. and West of Fourteenth St
Iath and sts.-Tower Pharmacy.
!4th and P sts.-Days Drug Store
9th and Fairmont SITS s.-Fairmont DRUG Co.
10Th and U sts.-Portner Pharmacy
i4th and Monroe M''sa sts.@sronsush's srtSnel DRUG
Store
14th bs. and Buchanan sts.-HohDers.r's s
14,h st: and Colorado .v..-oDonnelrs
~" Pa. ave.-Krick's Pharmacy.
51st and stsniens sts-simmen's fnaumssy pruF stor.
10Th st. and Pa. ave.-Columbia Drug
1905 Mass. .ve-Dupont Pharmacy Ssof'
leth st. and Fla ave.-BernsteIn Drug
1923 Columbia rd.-Billy Shop.
1909 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
216s California st.-canfornia Pharmacy.
Petworth.
Ga ave and upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22l upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brentwood.
Ga ave. and Kennedy st.-Georgia- Ken
5eIs Ga ave.Sbrishtwood Pharmacy.
7723 Ga. ave.-Petworth Pharmacy
Manor Park.
en- en- and and kennedy st:-Kennedy Pharmacy;
1924 3rd st.-Manor PARK Pharmacy.
Takoma Park. d. c.
347 Cedar st-Mattingly's Pharmacy
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Park-wardman Park Pharmacy.
oO17 Conn. ave.-Hisger's Pharmacy,
Wisconsin Ave.
2213 Wisconsin ave.-Alto Pharmacy.
Wiseonsin and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
4231 Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros.
35th and o sts.-Sugar's Drug Store.
goth and sts.-Morsan Bros
WIS: ave and o st.-Georsetown Phar-
3ssa n st-Hill g. Poole Pharmacy.
1884 Wisconsin ave.-Triangle. Inc.
SOUTHWEST.
10Th st: and Va. ave.-.Herbert's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and ! sts.-Kenealy's DRUG
s96 t,s II H st:.Darlins 81 Pa Shop
4th and East Capitol s.s.-Luckett's Phar:
sth ana East Capitol sts.-zast Capitol
1924 Florida aye-Dailey's Drug Store.
ath St and r. I; ave.-Bigg's Pharmacy,
24Ol Bennins rd.-LanRston Pharmacy.
Bro0kland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
oSuI l2th st.-Daly's Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
Goth st. and r. I. ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike 1887 5ladensburs rd.-Dox
Chesapeake Junction.
SOUTHEAST.
dst st; and N. Car -ave.-Capitol Drug Co.
S4S va; ave; s.e.--schneider's Drus Store.
Stn and ! sts;-Southeast Pharmacy. Inc
i1In 81 ano Penna ave.-O'Donnell' s
18Th and East Capitol sts.-Llncoln Park
Fnafmscs An.eo,,,,
2oO1 Nichols ave-Jordan's Pharmacy.
COHBEeSS ntfSutS.
5o24 Nichols ave.-Congress Drus Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE by II pm and
BEFORE ISSUE
All advertisements for The Sunday Star
must be received ut The Star. ofice BY
$50 pm. Saturday or at any Of The Star
branch of1lces by 5 pm Saturday
CASH WITH ORDERS is required for ali
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum:
time, 23c per line.
8 times zoe per line
times consecutively, 19c per line.
Advertisements under Personal and Bust
ness Advertisements under Special Notices
&c per line additional
NATIONAL RATE.
z-line minimun-S6c per line.
Resorts and 0teAnsh1pa. 27e pef uns,
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Big Crowd Expected ia
Join Commissioners
For D. {. Day al Fair
Air-Cooled Coaches
To Be Available for
Thronq of 5000

Indications are that large crowd
will make up Commissioner Hazen s
party" for the celebration of Dis
trict of Columbia Day at the New
York Worlds Fair on September 8
1t was reported yesterday by Thomas
P. Morgan, jr., general chairman in
charge of arrangements for those
making the trip from Washington
There will be sufficient number OF
railroad coaches to accommodate
5000 persons, should that many
make the trip, Mr.. Morgan said
The coaches, all air cooled. have
a capacity of 86 persons apiece, but
to prevent crowding, not more than
so persons will travel in a coach, it
Is announced.
Delano to Attend.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
. the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, and T. S. Settle
secretary of the commission, have
stated they will attend the cele-
bration, it is announced. Many per-
sons who already have seen the fair
are to make the trip for the District
Day celebration, Mr.. Morgan said
If the crowd is sufficiently large to
necessltate running the special train
In several sections, the last section
Will be scheduled to arrive at the
New York Worlds Fair station not
later than II am. September 9, it
is announced by Brig. Gen. Albert
l.. Cox, chairman of the Transporta-
ton Committee.
March Among Plans.
Headed by the District Commits
sioners, the Washington party will
march to the Court of Peace, where
an address of welcome will be de-
hvered by Grover Whalen, president
OF the fair. Commissioner Hazen
will respond. After the court pro-
gram. scheduled to be completed
within half hour, the visitors will
be free to see the fair as they desire,
Those who take advantage of the
one-day trip at total cost of S4.7O,
which includes round-trip ticket and
admission to the fair, will leave the
fair at II pm. daylight saving time)
and will arrive in Washington at
LAS am. eastern standard time)
Sunday, September 10. There are
other accommodations and rates for
those who care to remain more than
one day in New York.
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Ticket Committee, announces that
tickets are on sale at the Pennsvl-
Vanla Railroad ticket office. Board
OF Trade Offices, Union Station and
in all police precinct stations,
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Miles Going to London
As Military Attoche

Assignment of Col. Sherman Miles,
U. S. A, a native of the District of
Columbia, to duty at London as
United States military attache and
attache for air was announced yes
terday by the War Department.
Col. Miles. recently promoted
from the grade of lieutenant colonel.
VIII succeed 1t. Col. Bradford
Chynoweth, now completing his
normal tour of duty under Ambassa-
dor Joseph B. Kennedy.
Col. Miles was born here Decem-
Der 5, 1882 and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in 1905. He makes his home at
1851 N street NV. He is the son
OF the late Maj. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Leaves for Convention

Miss Margaret Blackstone of this
city is leaving today to attend the
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Florists Telegraph delivery
Association at st. Paul, Mimi, from
September 4 to 9. Miss Blackstone
has been nominated by the Nom
mating Committee of the association
for the position of director at large.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Cormody to Speak

John M, Carmody. administrator
OF the Federal Works Agency, will
discuss THE Engineers Role in Gov
eminent as guest speaker for the
Federation of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the new Interior
Building Auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
leuoue Not to Move

GENEVA. Aug. rs (P.-The
League of Nations was stated Off
cially today to have Cancelled it's
plans to move to Vichy. France.
should war break out. 1t will re-
main in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
We are interested in contact
ing men who are looking for a
permanent connection and are
willing to work hard learning a
new business; we have, in our
estlmation, the finest and most
salable product to be found any,
Where today. This business Of
fers steady income opportunity
OF approximately SITS a month
TO start; we will finance your
business, give you preliminary
practice and guidance of a most
beneficial nature, our expense
II you request it, and set you up
IN q permanent business on an
exceptionally attractive percent
age basis income, yet you do not
invest any money yourself or as
sumo any obligation of overhead
We prefer the men considered
10 be permanent residents of
washington. Come to 2O5 Den
rlke Bldg. 1910 Vermont Ave
NV, Monday morning, 10 O'Clock
sharp for personal interview. In
Vestlgating this ad costs Won
nothing and, if you are selected
you Will be started immediately
Evening star., 1939-08-27

oUEeI 6oGnEE mas SPANIEL ME- PUP. College Park.
Green. 3546: eves.. Green. 3as5-R. '''A
ENGLISH SETTER DOG. female young.
Mi:.n;L III: Jackson, On 64O0 Wisconsin ave. NV.
LOST.
ANY INFORMATION whereabouts smooth
spots over eyes and ears, stubby tall lost
m.3lri,ver ~ Sliver spring Please call Shepherd 1874.
s.t SAG mornins patent VICINITY Mass ave, 7th s.
ehsnse. reward. fMs Met. 4s15. 41t5n5e's e''' also
sis BEAGLE HOUND. male, black and white
spTins sSh 1an ea5s; Stag tag No. 1855. Call Silver
p.Imit nihLfoLD black csliskin: containing sl5
reward vSeedie Wood e17a e11saaer' lost Thurs night
GalNEsE sls BRACELET, sterling. in Wood
sr please call Wis 5613-W. Reward.
D5OG, collie. light brown and black, Aus.
ST. License NO. 1917. Reward. 1426
phOG. strayed or lost black and white wire
piileo terrier. mos. old. solid black tail
turn nr m T. ions with white spot on end Re
or kensinston 47O '''' -'"o
EiWalsisH EENGLisH SETTER wearing Cheyenne and
Fails cbnrche eaeS has skull injury. Reward.
lost s.v e0aainas as ad stS snd sns CHECKS
SUI q DIST s 1853 5seTsFa a1f saf Alss Mon. aos7R
ENVELOPE. large. containing important
sfsr ssafpefs' Reward If returned. BOX Tie
ENVELOPE, large, red, containing income
~ return papers, lost on Glover Park bus
Mon. AUG u. II am. Reward. EN-. 1904.
GHPsS 81 Pss AND CHAIN, gold, June %. 1897
"a I4tb bask' 81 IN envelope vic Arcade Market or
fark rd: NV. Apt. 8. Columbia Ii51. 'A'
KhbhitIEN. hhit black; with white paws and
ersnn HnlSe 5asa 5Darssaast : months old; male. En-
I'm; Il old ,se gold nurses hospital pin. IS: E.
1ith and GA Ga sve us Rsvsrd on oirard ra st bet
or Col O370-W. nights. u"'
ht1UGkE5TBook. t11G ~ large black; reward for re-
5ooo. Branch 434. W. Robertson. " '''
irOLICE PUPPY. male, 3 months old; COL
~ ,aI " on henderson Castle. 22O0 18th st.
NV: reward Michigan 1422
IN Size wandisv wmsIe elssk flask and white, smalish
vELLUM WORKING MAP titled Iinco,a
I'd ne Pet. Rhode Island ,iso aVe pousl.s alneGIn
Nstl. 5000. Branch G33, bet s!aS
ai;to aiis, pm. or Oxford .OsI9-J Sundays and
aIter u pm. Reward "''N
WALLEI; esAd1 81; black, containing money. swim
' ss7 Beniamn T'tn name; ne. REWARD p o. Box
MWlHE.HAIRED W. TERRIER. male; head tan
NV Reward. Geo S72a. O ins ahafh
, WORN ENVELOPE. containing papers bear.
.5,iE 5HEa hame r H. kennerly." Call Georgia
WRIST WATCH, mans. Hamilton initials
GarY 1' Reward. Georsia 1906. W. T.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
SALESMAN.
("ntinttAA \

MAN to supply Rawleighs household. prod
YOU Good profits for hustiers: No expert.
KaVieisis. Dept. DcH-4.5s. Chester. Pa.
fs5a pGs nSsTHIx oSE sAiK M1haMyM MHEkEY'
adopted BY markets, restaurants. institu-
tons, etc. Larger sizes greater earnings.
pDGqany IN msa nduTs heDI Et
siye iull details. Ehien. 7S5 No. franklin,
WHAT is YOUR PROBLEM?
Is it a position where you can, by your
own initiative. accomplish your desire to
a new car. working conditions that are
pleasant and healthful. better living condi-
tons .s for your family or to give your bride
outstanding qualification for all of these is
DEPENDABILITY.
Give yourself chance This may be the
answer to your problem. as it was to mine
Colonial m snIast Motel 30 18th and M sts. NV 80
WHAT WE WANT
1ntsllissnt IpefaIssIH men between 80 and a.
by who ean meet Hn N. pubc under
cellent selling conditions. can follow in
structions and who want to make big
money
WHAT WE OFFER
-Four perfectly located new-houss sub
divisions in MONTGOMERY County. Fur
nished sample homes In each legation in
price sroups from $3.50 to 100000. Un-
usual publicity tie-ins which bring hundreds
which has sold over 81 800 900 worth OF
homes in 2 years. fine company reputa-
viable sales record This organization is
expanding rapidly and offers opportunity
and Advancement for few exceptional
statesmen. Call Mr.. Linder. sales manager
or Mr. Blake for appointment.
PERMANENT HOMES, INC,
shep. 5111. 1910 Flower Ave. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1939-08-27
AGENTS.

IF YOU are a member of the Masonic Fra
ternity and unemployed, or dissatisfied
with your present employment. and inter-
ested in vocation where you can earn as
you learn with guarantee Of security, Box
ok3-X Star -
Evening star., 1939-08-27
FOUND.

FOUND,
COCKER SPANIEL PUP, College Park
owner may have same by identifying
Green: 3546: ewes, Green. 3265-R
ENGLISH SETTER DOG. female. young.
MT MI jackson, 5400 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Wisconsin 2641
Evening star., 1939-08-27
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEoPLE,

-, oEI TIE bES 7
Whole country GOING WILD about our
NEW cHAMPIoN- 21-folder assortment
sales puller of all time Cards SELL THEM
SELVES. Worth S2s5. COSTS YOU 5Oc-
SELLS FOR 81 Also bonus Hand-colored
ETCHINGS and super-value GIFT
WRAPPINGs' assortments. real KNOCK
OUTS. HUMOROUS" RELIGIOUS"
"EvERYDAY." BIRTHDAY" and CON
VALESCENT'' boxes unsurpassed Imprint
names; 80 choice designs. Samples ON AP-
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Immediate Connections

For settled men with some business ex-
perience to have a good, profitable business
IN their own localities. backed by large
corporation. no investment required. Men
with grocery. insurance laundry route
or sales experience, who have their own
cars: well htted. This is permanent,
good paying business opportunity. For in
terview write Box 10S-H, Star, giving full
details. telephone number and address
Evening star., 1939-08-27
ALUMINIUM COOKWARE

Statesmen. managers. supervisors. district
managers, experienced in waterless cook
ing, home demonstrations. Sensational
ings in d. c.. Md and Va Salary and
commission. Factory representative will
arrange interviews in Washington on
Thursday, August 81. Reply stating exp.
age, refs and territory interested in BOX
Evening star., 1939-08-27

MAN to supply Rawleigh's household prod
YOU. Good profits for hustiers: No expert
encs necessary. Pleasant. profitable, dig
mined work. Sales way Up this year. Write
Eawleish's. Dept DCH-4-53, Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

We have q flne established route avail
able for the right man. The applicant must
be willing to work eight hours per day
EXperience not necessary. WE TRAIN OUR
MEN. Pay ARRANGEMENTS satisfactory. Ap-
ply to ~ am. 513 K st. NV
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-01

A beautiful wedding was SOL ennized Monday evening Feb. 27th. al 8 pm. al the home Of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Rynnlng, uniting In marriage Miss Pearl Woodfn and Bjarne Olsen, both of Nome. by Rev Vincent Wio- ney, in the presence of . few in- innate friends of the bride and groom.
 Mrs. Vincent Widney sang T Love You Truly accompanied by Miss Ruth Ost. Miss Ost then played "Lohengrin's Wedding March
 The bride looked charming in blue moire tageta The rooms were decorated with yellow dafIo dis and hyscinths. After the ceremony a lovely wedding sup per was served.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-01
Baseball Tonight.

Tonights varied baseball pro- gram at the High School gym nasium should be as interesting as any seen there this winter Coach Harney presents his Sin gle Girls team in the opening battle against Chief Laws Mar ried Women to begin Women's S baseball. Only five innings will be played for time must be allow ed for the Nome-Alaskan half inning play-off. Then comes> the colorful presentation of the trophies and awards, signifying the end of the 1899 season.
 Next attraction will be the Ma tive Boys and the Nome Grade School team clash. These boys play with all the vigor, and dash of older players and with twice the earnestness. Some of their baseball is very good, some very bad, but all intensely amusing. Come and take a look at Nome's future baseball stars, tonight al 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-01

Be sure to attend the church service at the Federated Church next Sunday night, March 5, at 7:45 pan. You will enjoy the one act drama, Golden Rule in Courtship," to be presented by the Drama Club.
 The play is under the direction of Shirlie Forester The cast is as follows:
 Aunt Charity . Peggy Strand
 Margaret ............-. Edith Hoop
 Jim .................... Wilbur Arnold
 If you have given years of your life caring for a girl and raising her to maturity, like Aunt Charity had Margaret, how would you feel when she fell in love thus leaving you with the prospect of a lonely old age?
 If you were desperately in love with man, like Margaret was with Jim, how would you feel about having your desire to found a home thwarted by the sense of obligation to a parent or guardian? This is the problem the play deals with. Come and see how it is solved.
 As is usual for all Sunday night plays, no admission is charged, The public is desired to feel that the play is a part of the worship service, and not just a show"