davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

passport and ordered her freed
within "a hours.
Calmly putting cigarette, Mrs.
Rubens pleaded mo defense" during
a 10-minute court session in which
nothing was said about reports long
current that she had been suspected
Of espionage.
Concerned About Husband.
She showed concern only about
her husband, known both as Adolph
Arnold Rubens and Donald Robin
son, who has not been heard of
since he vanished with his wife
from a Moscow hotel in December,
1887.
The court sentenced her to 18
months Imprisonment and then
ruled she had served all but day
of the term. Her request for in
formation concerning her husband
was refused.
United States Embassy officials,
who have tried for a year and a
half to get to the bottom of the
case, were present. 1t was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

known whether she would be turned
over to them for possible prosecu-
ton on a false passport charge.
Little Notice Of Trial.
The trial came unexpectedly. Only
a few hours before Mrs. Rubens ap-
peared in court was 1t known that
developments were expected in the
long drawn affair.
The presiding judge asked her If
she had anything to say before SEN
tence.
"A false passport was found on
me-" Mrs. Rubens replied in Eng
fish. II have no defense"
Mrs. Rubens appeared in court in
a trim, gray costume, with gray fur
collar, a gray hat, sheer stockings
and dark blue shoes. Her hair was
freshly waved. Gravely she assured
the court she had full confidence in
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Soviet 10 Release
Mrs. Rubens, Guilty
Of Illegal Entry
American Sentenced to
18 Months, but Has
Served All but Day

- the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 9.-Soviet Russia
suddenly brought American Ruth
Marie Rubens into Moscow's City
Court today after holding her mys-
teriously for a year and a half, con-
victed her Of entering the Soviet
Union with a false United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Japan picked 12O, 1923 300 pounds of
tea last year, a new high record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Mdld2n Tom,
Bandeaux
in graduation white

A-lntinoo in siIk-sotin with smart e, so
emphasis on the divided Iine--- NV
B-Adogio for the younger, smaller e,
thon-overo9e figure. White silk satin
Gallo dainty cotton lace, for the &, "a
more developed figure ------- Wv
Overture-oiy cotton with stitched e,
petal for extra upIift mot shown)---
CoasErs, THIRD FLOOR
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

preston cr6nicas. Els cierto que
en- los estados de depression pa
tologica que a wees Sc Italian
en- Ell paciente cue yerdadera-
mente sufre una dolencia men
tal-el psicopatice 20. psico-
neurGticc- Ell uso de la ben
zedrina ha dado por resulta-
do con frecuencia una notable
mejoria. En- estos casos ell esta
do de depres On d;f'ere de a.
quel que todos podemos oca-
sionalmente experimental CO.
resultado de circrns anc'aS
dificultosas o desagradables,
porque Sc caracteriza por IN
cast invariable ausencia de ia
les causas precipitanteS. En-
real dad es cariosO que esa de-
preston pathological no sea afec
tada por acontecimientos desa
gradables que cauearian consi
derable preocupaci6n a los in
dividuos normales. En- tales
p cientes, par.icularmente
cuando estan levemente afec-
tados por la dolencia, la ben
zedrina puede causar maravl-
lloso alivio a sus espfritur ator-
mentados.
(COntinHGrd)
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

bliss que, como veremos, puede
,companar a su uso, han exclti-
o su amplia APPLICATION en- tales
ca-cs.
Otro uso interesante de la dro
"a es en- ciertoS casos de NAL de
lar (mareo). Parece ser que al
quna personals estan sujetas al
n REQ pei la excesiva actividad
e una part de su sistema ner-
y.cso invCly ntaria, Ell parasim-
patico. La adrenalina estimula
/. 3istema l.srvioso opuesto, ell
simpatico, de suerte que la adre-
nalina Y drogas de acci6n SINH
lar son capacss de contrarrestar
el sistema parasimpatico dema-
siadu energicO en- tales indivi-
duos. Sc ha ensayadO pOr 10 tan
t., ell uso de la benzedrina en- 81
tratamiento de marcos en- tales
casos V los resultados han sido
mhy prometedores.
La acci6n de la benzedrina So
bra Ell cerebro y ell SiStema ner-
vioso ss e%stimulante, produce u
ma sensation de mayor bienestar
y un alivio de la fatiga. Proper
ciona una sensation de mayor
energfa mental y ell individuo,
deSpues de tomarla, Sc dice ole
no de exaltaci6n". EstoS hechoS
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
NOTAS SOCIALN
(Viene de Ia SG pdg.)
Teatro del Cfrculo Cubano

Teatro del CtrculO CUbano
Fue TN g~randioSo exito la fun
ci6n de anoche para la eXcelente
compania de Gilberto Delfino.
Los aplausos Sc prodigaron pa
"a todos los artistas y ell pGblico
sali6 altamente complacido.
Esta noche no habra function
pero manana domingo sc estre-
nara la obra en- un acto "Maldi-
ia Bebida', de Agustin Rodri =
guez.
La function de esta noche ha
sido suspendida con motive del
bale del Circulo.
En- el reparto de "Maldita Be-
bida" aparecen P. Ramirez, Pr
lar Nj noz, Julia MunOz, C. Der
mGdez, Adelita Martinez, Gloria
Dolly, Arturo Pous, A. Otero,
Carlos PouS, Gilberto Delfino,
Arboleya, E. Munoz y elemen-
tos complementarios.
Sc ha preparado un acto espe-
cial de variedades.
La function del lunes sc dedica-
a los trabajadores de Tampa,
con un programa especial.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

condujeron al uco Gle Ia benzedri
nG on estados de fatiga, somno-
ancia y depression, y en- muchos
csscs Sc observe una notable m
joria. Alg. nos de los mejore3
resuitados Sc viaron en- q trata-
miento dc la narcolepsia, enf2r-
nedad EN- que el pac ut puede
decor atauues de suehc irres $
iblr, 0 Ia s1bita p6rdida del rso
= su3 miembros Y el IeSmade-
iamiento Y caida al sueio. En-
muohos casos sstos atalces cesa-
ron enteramente al tomarse la
benzej~ina; p .cientes que SUI
frian hasta Ohio o diez ataques
lie sueno al dia fuaron completa-
mente curadCs. Previamente Sc
habia usado efedrina ccn bas-
tante buenos resrltados, paro 81
fecto lie esta droga aminoraba
gTaduaimente, de manera que
transcurridas pocas lsmanas,
no producia ninguno. La benZe-
drina por otra parte, retenia su
eficacia original despues de u
Sarsela continUamente durante
mas de un afO.
DOnde es mas dificil cali
brar con precision ell valor de
la droga es en- los estados me-
nos definiAos de fatiga " de-
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

iMirsn uste3es que tenemo
ne sufrir inconsecuencias!
"Ahora Sc nos aparece un ana
ador, que ciertamente no CO.
Hcce eel pdlO en- que Sc ha rdScd-
do".
Cada vez que una persona. de
esas que Hegaron aver, Sc dedica
a hablar de 10 que no conoce, ell
resultado de clio es Eastman srS
ceptibilidades y offender a Ia
yerdad.
va en- otras ocasiones he ano-
tado inexactitudes, como aque-
LA de un professor de un institu-
to de segunda ensehanza que ex-
plicando las razas que poblaban
las rep1blicas del Norte, Centre
y Sud America, dijo que "Cuba
eStG pObIGdG pOr negrOS".
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

Puede ell lector deducir de csc
dicho, los grdndes conocimien-
tos que posee csc maestro, que
nj siquiera conocia a los discipu-
los que lie escuchaban, muchos
lie ellos descendientes de cuba
nos. Por apatia, en- aquellos dias
no Sc formula una ~prOtesta, tam
Sien por no hacerle dahO al ig-
ROrGnte maestro.
No sc por que, este empeho de
hablarle a los j6venes estudian-
ties de materias que ell catedrati-
co no conoce a fondo. Como no
es la primera vez que ell Sr. Hag
gerty ha soltado la sin hueSo
de manera despectiva para los
latinos, voy a tomarme ell traba-
jo de iluminarle TN POGO ell ca
mino de las investigaciones.
LOS primeros latinos que vi
nieron a hacer de Tampa 10 que
es hoy, no e~ncontraron escuelas
para sus hijos y fundaron una
en- la sociedad "Liceo Cubano'',
situada en- la eSquina Nordeste
de Ia. avenida y Gale Is.
Cast todos dos cabezas de IA
milia que vinieron a Tampa, y
fundaron la municipalidad de
Ybor City, hicieron contracts
para la a~dquisici6n de sus hoga-
res. Como sc esfumaron esas pro
piedades, es cosa y materia que
proporcionaria aneho campo pa
"a la extraction de rafces his
t6ricas.
Los latinos nunca peSaron So
bre las administrations del Es-
tado, Condado y Ciudad para
ser protegidos en- case de enfer-
medades pues en- cuanto senta-
ron sus lares organizaron socie-
dades de socorros mutuos.
Los bancos deben de conser-
var en- sus archives los nombres
de sus depositantes des5e ell dia
que Sc organization. Esos nom-
bres lie darian una idea al Sr.
Haggerty de 10 hecho por los
latinos.
En- Tampa Sc han declarado
en- bancarrota sociedades de bic
mes raices (Real Estate) y pres
tamos hipotecariOs, con "Cajas
de AhOrros' adjuntas. Como
creO que todavia no sc hayan des
truido esos libros, Mr.. Hagger-
ty puede estudiar Y conocer, pa
ra despuas hablar a la juventud,
ell dinero, los ahorros que tenian
los latinos en- esaS inStituciones.
Tambien prede pasar por las
secretaries de nuestras socieda-
des y examinar los libros, Sc da-
IA cuenta del dinero empleado,
en- escuelas, beneficencia, hos
pitales y centres de recreo y cul
tura " las cantidades que han
aportado a todas las encuestas.
Tambien debe de estudiar,
cuantos individros acumularon
fortunas explotando al elemen-
to latino y cuantos latinos son
los que Sc atrasan 4, 5 6 6 amos
en- las contribuciones para lue-
go aprovecharse de leyes como
la de Murphy.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
PAS0 FRENTE A P0RTU-
GAL LA ALE
MANA

LiSboa, abril 29.-Frente al
cabo de San Vicente, extreme 81
de Portugal pas6 u1a escuadrl
alemana compuesta por dos AGO.
razados de bolsillo, dos cruce-
ros, cinco destructores y tres
~submarinos.'
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
ciabilidad y las Damas Leales,
tan activas y enthusiasts.
Habra i'm lleno complete.

CaltOS
La Mission de La Esperanza
elebrara cultos manana domin-
70. en- su local de la Gale de Lau-
rel.
Tambien habra cultos en- la
glesia de Los Glen.
Dirige las ceremonies ell sim
Datico Rev. Carl H. Corwin.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

Los LeGles
Con la orquesta Don Francis
co celebrara hoy su bale la logia
Caballeros Deales de America.
10 patrocinan la Secci6n de So
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
LA DROCA DE LA
CONFIANZA
John Yudkin
Discovery, LOndres

En- muchos individuos la ben
zedrina produce Una perdida de
peso y algunos medicos la han
usado en- Ell tratamiento de la O.
besidad. Su accion inconsistente
y los muchos efectos desagrada-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
FOR GIRLS OLD AND YOUNG
s:li4I5tkas :i5:YIk7! FOUNDATION

can keep it as shining and healthy
at forty or fifty as it was at fifteen.
If it tends to turn gray or become
streaked, it is a simple matter to
touch it up with a good hair color
ing. The important thing now Is to
brush it regularly, wash it at least
every two weeks and let nature take
care of the rest.
Watch Your Diet
And start watching your waistline
now. Many young girls have a ten
dency toward protruding "tummies"
even in their teens. Correct that
situation before it is too late. The
first few pounds you gain won't
make so much difference, but It is
much simpler to keep your weight
down to average for your height and
age now, than it will be to lose ten
to twenty-five pounds ten years from
now,
And do take care of your hands.
They say there is no easier way to
tell a woman's age than by her
hands. If you let your hands be-
come rough and calloused from lack
of care, they will add ten years to
your appearance just when you
would like to take ten off, So make
it a point to treat your hands to
little special attention. Get a good
lotion and apply it to your hands
every time you wash them.
Remember, you won't always be
as young as you are now but If you
try, you can look 1t.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Lariease Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-3Io North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d self-addressed
stamped envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Social and Persona
Q MINNEAPOLIS O

Gertrude Lippincott of the Modern
Dance Group, Bernice Brown or
gained a group of six men and
women into a permanent Negro
Dance Group under the sponsorship
of the Modern Dance Group.
The significance of this Group
becomes very important when it
is realized that it is the only Negro
group in the Twin Cities interested
in creating and performing dance
as serious art form.
The Group meets every week at
the Modern Dance Group Studio at
z South 9th Street, Minneapolis,
and is directed by Gertrude Lippin-
colt. The members include Ber-
nice Brown, Eunice Brown, Rosa
mund Collier, Beryle Cockrell, June
Hawkins, Hilda Moses, Hazel War
ricks and Lewis Williams.
A dance accompaniment to go
Down Moses" is being worked out
for the entire group, and Hazel
Warricks and Bernice Brown are
working on duet. In addition, the
Group will perform in an extended
anti-war dance which is being
Photographed by Gertrude Lippin-
colt and Ruth Hatfield for the Mod
ern Dance Group. This work will
be presented at the Groups annual
Concert in February.
The Groups first appearance will
be at Composition Seminar to be
held by the Modern Dance Group
on November &c at the Group
Studio. 1t will perform a group
of Dance Studies and $50 Down
Moses" Lewis Williams will sing
the vocal accompaniment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

The younger girl seldom gets her
share of attention when it comes to
advice on beauty. But with all the
teen-age girls going back to school
and making good resolutions to
study hard and have fine grades, /
think this is a good opportunity to
encourage them to make few
beauty-wise resolutions as well.
When you are young you feel that
the world is yours and that you will
never have to worry about keeping
your complexion or figure. But, If
you would face the truth, now is the
time to set about Systematically
keeping what you have. 1t is lot
easier to keep your skin smooth and
Well-cared-for and your figure trim
and well proportioned than it Is to
try to regain both face and figure
after they are gone. If you practice
a few simple beauty rites every day,
it will save you a lot of more COM
plicated efforts later on.
Keep Skin Clean
Even young skins collect dirt and
uuSI. IL you VIII AIdhS IL a pIdCLlGE
always to cleanse your face thor
oughly twice a day either with a
good cold cream or a bland soap, de-
pending on the texture of your skin,
the dirt and dust will not have a
chance to become lodged in your
pores, causing blackheads, enlarged
pores and any number of unsightly
blemishes. Middle-aged skin Is not
caused by years but by neglect.
Anyone can have smooth, youth
full looking skin If she viii take the
proper care and necessary precau-
tiOnS.
Brush Hair Regularly
Nor is there any reason why your
hair should lose it's youthful sheen
as the years go by. If you will make
it rule always to brush your hair
before going to bed, or at any other
convenient time during the day, you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

3708 Fourth Ave. So, and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker, of 1912 Fourth
Ave. So.
Mrs. Walker was honored guest
at tea given by Mrs. Jackson and
her mother, Mrs. Ida Roberts, Sat
urday, October 81, at the jackson
home.
Goes to California: Mrs. Mae
Sisson, 626 Girard Ave. No., left
Thursday for Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City and points west. She will
be gone several weeks.
Spends Few Days Here: Mrs.
Cornell Motifs of Chicago spent a
few days in st. Paul with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Ward, 1885 Sher-
burne Ave-, en- route from Cali
fornia. She left Monday, October
%.
BABY GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adair, 5122
James Ave. No., are parents of a
baby girl born at Fairview hospital.
DR.. w. D. Brown was the attend
ing physician.
Returns from Trip: j. E. Harris,
employee of the B. & w. Auto Ser
vice Station, recently returned from
an auto trip which carried him all
over the country.
Mrs. Phelps In Hospital: Sylestes
Phelps, veteran Minneapolis bust
ness woman, is confined to Mime
apolis General Hospital with a
severe illness.
Gloom Chasers: The Gloom
Chasers' Social Literary and Art
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Marie Reddick, 1929 Fourth Ave.
So, Wednesday night, October 10.
After the business session plans
were discussed for a play to be
presented by the club at a future
date. Refreshments were served.
The clubs next meeting is sched-
uled for Nov. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
MASTERS OF MASONIC
LODGES TO ENTERTAIN MEM.
BERS AT HALLOWEEN
PARTY.


Five masters of the Minnesota
jurisdiction of the F. & A. M. will
entertain members of the subordi-
nate lodges, their wives, members
of the Eastern Star chapters, and
their husbands at Halloween
party Saturday night, Oct. %, at
$3.50 p. m. at Pioneer Hall.
Visitor from Omaha: Miss Mabel
Thomas of Omaha, Neb., arrived
in the city. Thursday, Oct. IL, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Nor
gan of 1901 18th Ave. So. Miss
Thomas owns and operates a
beauty shop in Nebraska. She was
a guest at the Camp Fire Matrons'
Club of Bethesda Baptist Church
silver tea held last Sunday. Those
who extended social courtesies to
the visitor during her visit were
Mrs. Harry Massengale, Mrs. Ella
Wynn and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

Keep open November Is. Ella
Fitzgerald and Orchestra at st.
Paul AuditOrium.-Advt.
IN! Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443 Mac
kubin street, is confined to bed due
to illness. ... .----
Dinner Guest! Mr.. A. Philip
Randolph of New York City was
the dinner guest of Mrs. Rose L.
Davis, 3S7 N. st. Adams street,
Sunday, October %.
Moved! Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Free
man and sons are now residing at
631 st. Anthony avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer G. Anderson and
daughter, Mrs. George Stansell,
and grandson, George Stansell, Jr.,
are now residing at 739 Rondo
street, fiat No. /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
Dance Group
Organized Will
Appear Nov. 2G

The month of September marked
the beginning of an interesting and
venture both in the fields
of dance and culture in the Twin
Cities. Under the leadership of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
JOHNS DIX SERVICE APPRECI-
ATES PATRONAGE

Motorists always get Service
with smile" at Johns DIX Service
Station, Western and West Central
Avenues.
John G. Zimmerman, jovial pro-
prietor, solicits the business of Re-
corder readers.
VISITORS FROM ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO: MIR. Norris T.
Yancey and William G. Roden, both
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
SHOE MART OFFERS ST. PAUL
DAY BARGAINS

Shoe Mart, 404-4O8 jackson St.,
is offering some unusual values in
boys, mems and women's shoes,
Saturday, st. Paul day. Recorder
readers who patronize Shoe Mart
know the store for it's courteous
attention to all it's patrons needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

of st. Louis, and Mrs. j. A. Left
ridge of Chicago were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fas-
sett and Mrs. L. Mason for ten
days.
Mr.. Yancey and Mr.. Roden left
for home Tuesday. The former is
the brother of Mines. Fassett and
Mason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27

P. Boswell, Alfred Butler, Howard
Logan, Alice Taylor, VILLA m
Smalls, Thomas Hargrave, Arthur
B. McWatt, and the Misses I.
Myrtle Garden, Marguerite B.
Tresvan, Pearl Martin, Johnnie
Mae Smith, Harriet Maybe, Mil
dred Brooks, and several others.
Bid-Rite Club! The Rite Club
opened it's 1ea9-40 club season,
Thursday, October 26.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-27
CICERO CARPENTER MARRIES
OLIVIA v. DALCOURT

Cicero Carpenter, well known
Minneapolis clubman, surprised his
friends Saturday when he married
Mrs. Olivia V. Dalcourt of Winni-
peg, Canada.
The couple reside at 2461a
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis.
From Des MOines: Mrs. John
Walker Of Des Moines is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27
Chamber Lines Program For Dinner Wed.

The Chamber of Commerce Dinner featuring Alaska pro- ducts set for next Wednesday at 6:30 rm IOOF Hall will be a very enjoyable affair.
 The program as planned at this time will be as follows:
 The dinner is home cooked by Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Waldhelm. The serving will be under the supervision of Mrs. Reta Harper and a number of Nome ladies and members of the Chamber have consented to serve.
 The Menu
 Cordova Crab Cocktail Spiced Reindeer Tongue Canape
 Smoked, spiced King
 Salmon strips
 Unalakleet Cabbage
 Petersburg Shrimp
 Barbacued Igloo Reindeer
 Native Cranberry Sauce Rolls Relishes Salted Nuts
 Nome's Delight-for desert Coffee Cigars Cigarettes The program. Dr. Thomas Mor- Entertainment Committee, will preside. President Sullivan of the Nome Chamber and o D Co., chan, president of the Territor- ial Chamber will present the pro grams and accomplishments of the Nome Chamber Dr. Morcom will present the future progam of the Chamber. MT. Givan will present the program of the Arc tie Club.
 Musical numbers will be inter spersed during the program by: The Nome Brass Band, Bernie Knutson and Miss Ellen For Shaug, MT. and Mrs. Bjarne Ol- sen, and Richard Lee.
 The notice published in these columns stresses the necessity of early reservations. It is hoped that by noon Wedneday all of the reservations are made. Place yours now with the telephone op orator.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27

Yesterday afternoon, the pub lie of Nome was permitted the pleasure of roller skating in the Nome Public School gymnasium. Skates were available for rent and a small admittance was charged to spectators. The skat- ing was supervised by the mem bers of the faculty. It has been several years since Nome has en ioyed the pleasure of roller skat ing rink and the gym is expect ed to be open again next Sun day to skaters.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27
Taneral Services For ITS. Gabrielson Held Today

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Nina R. Gabrielson were he'd to today at 2 pm at the Federated Church, Rev. W P Wood reading the simple, i'm pressive ceremony. Pail bearers were: Alfred Lomen, Ralph Lo- men, Guy Boyd, E K Johansen, Ross Kinney, and O $ Weaver.
 Nina Josephine Rognon was born at Lafayette, Indiana, Jan uary 27, 1887. While Nina was yet a small child the family mov ed to Decature, Alabama where she attended the public school. Later she received her formal education from a Presbyterian College.
 She came to Nome in the fall of 1903 with her sister, Mrs. Der nardi, who was teacher in the Bridge school on the Sand Spit. She remained in Nome until the fall of 1904 when sre returned to the States. She came back to Nome in the summer of 1909 and was engaged as Cashier and book keeper for the Pacific Cold Stor age Company during that sum- mer and fall. She was married to R. J. Downing in the winter of 19O9-1910. She remained in Nome until the fall of 1917 at which time she went to States. MT. Downing joined her in Califor- nia in 1918. MT. Downing died in California during the winter of 1919-1920.
 She returned to Nome in the spring of 1920 and was engaged as stenographer for the Miners and Merchants Bank until the close of navigation of that year. She was married to Harry G. Gabrieson on December 22, 1920 al Nome. The Gabrielsons left Nome in the fall of 1927. They purchased a home in Redwood City, California where they liv- ed until they returned to Nome in 1887.
 Nina R. Gabrielson is survived by: her husband, two sisters and one brother in California, one sis ter in Italy, and one brother in Salt Lake City, Utah. The bro thers and sisters are o. J. Rog- non, in California; Mrs. Moneta Billings, Berkeley, California; Mrs. Emma Holland, Los Angel es, California; Mrs. George lief fiery, Rome, Italy; and one other brother at Salt Lake, Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27

The general committee of the IOOF Mask Ball met as per schedule Sunday and a very nov el method of awarding prizes and selection of judges has been decided upon. This will be an nounced later. Tickets will be placed on sale after the first of the month. A door prize for adults and a separate one for the children will be given.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27
VIEWS ITEMS

The regular scheduled Monday PAA mail plane arrived today from Fairbanks at noon, on skis. The plane carried no passengers and is remaining here over night.