davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
BY RUSSELL KAY

felt thanks for the countless bless
ings that are ours.
We should look about us and
pass up no opportunity to show
our gratitude by sharing with
others and lending a helping hand
to those less fortunate than our
selves.
Individually we cannot hope to
overcome the ills of the world,
but in our own little sphere, we
can look to Our neighbors and
concern ourselves with their well
fare. Though our purse may be
empty, there is treasure greater
than gold, locked within the heart
of every man, treasure inexhaust-
ible, that can be drawn on with
out stint. Words of cheer, hope
and comfort. Miles and miles of
sunng smiles that can warm many
a weary heart. Strong helping
hands for little tasks that illness
and dispair have made burden
some to others.
And as we give, so we receive.
There is no joy in life so great
as that which naturally comes to
us as we share our treasure with
those in greater need. AS we ex-
ercise this age-old loving prin-
ciple we find that when we un-
selfishly concern ourselves with
others, our own rewards and bless
ings multiply.
And SO it is my sincere hope
that the story of the Fourth"
Wise Man will bring to you the
KEY to a more wonderful, joyous
Christmas, for
The FOURTH Wise Man, it seems
to me,
Was wiser than the other THREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
Jap Villagers Kneel at Mound
They Call Christ's Burial Place

TOKYO.-Peasants In a remote
northern Japanese village do not
celebrate Christmas but they believe
Jesus Christ died In Japan.
Nor are they Christians but each
year they kneel before strange
mound which they believe is Christ's
burial place.
This takes place at the village of
Herai where Buddhists or Shintoists
gather each year around a mound
surmounted by pillar on which are
three Japanese characters and a
six-pointed star composed of inter-
locking triangles. like the Hebrew
emblem.
How this strange tradition arrived
in Japan Is not known. but visitors
notice that the village, which is To-
Gated in Aomori. near the extreme
tip Of Honshu island, is no great
distance south Of Mount Yadaijin.
which is pronounced almost like the
modern japanese word for Jew"
The six-pointed star is completely
foreign to the people, yet some peas
ants are familiar with the Biblical
version Of Christ's death. The 40
morian story. which they have be-
ieved for 20 centuries, is this:
During the reign Of the Emperor
SUNNI, the eleventh emperor. a
young white man came to live in
the district. Twelve years later, at
the age of "a. he disappeared. His
name: Soraitaro.
Fifteen years later he returned
and told the people he had been to
the land of his birth teaching reli-
gion and that. because Of his beliefs,
had been sentenced to death by cru
cifixion.
Soraitaro is then said to have told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23

the natives that his younger BROTH
er. Iskiri, sacrificed his own life
on the cross. Then he travelled for
four years. across Europe and
through Siberia. Finally reaching
Aornori again. he died at the age Of
los in the eleventh year Of Keiko
Tenno's reign.
Near the alleged burial mound is
the ruin Of a stone building which
villagers call ''Tsukino-Tatte." the
House Of the Moon. Many foreign
articles are reported to have been
unea-thed from this place. People
say it is the place where Jesus wor-
SHIPPED.
They do not worship His memory
In religious way. nor is the mound
especially sacred. They describe
Jesus as '.Sei-jin." saint or wise
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
Next Years Yule Cards
Already Being DESIGNED

Workers on Christmas cards carry
on steadily all through the year.
The artists who draw them have al.
ready produced their designs for
the 1940-41 season. and as soon as
the holidays are over the printer
will begin work on those cards. One
big firm in England has 500 men
and women employed In the produc.
ton Of these cards, sometimes with
calendars added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
TyroIian Tillage Folk
Haze Odd YuIe Rites

VIENNA.-Simple -minded, devout
folk of the Tyrol have grotesque
Christmas customs. At Innsbruck,
for instance, they celebrate the
Lords birthday by wearing masks
of animals. In another section the
Christmas tree is carved out of
wood and deliberately decorated. A
third extraordinary custom is the
wearing Of towering headpicces
which are brought out only on the
December holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
RUSSIA:

This anti-Christian nation forbids
celebration of the Yuletide but no
longer compels foreign residents to
import their own Christmas trees.
Making an about-face. the Soviet
government uses this emblem Of
childhood for its New Years cele-
brations when Dada Moroz, or I'm
Gle Frost. appears with gifts for
good children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
RELGIUl[:

Neither Santa Claus nor Pere Noel
visit children here-but st. Nicholas
makes the rounds, surprisingly, on
December g. A quaint Belgian Gus
tom is the putting up the chimney
Of few carrots for the little donkey
on which st. Nicholas makes his
visits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
HIS PROPER PLACE

Judge-And what did you do
when you heard the accused
using such awful language?
Policeman told him he
wasn't fit to be among decent
people and brought him here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
FRANCE:

Exchange of gifts comes not on
Christmas but mostly on New Years
day. which in France is the big
family day for reunions of cousins,
aunts and uncles. Santa Claus is
'Pere Noel" who leaves his gifts
in wooden shoes. Christmas eve is
not spent at home but in revelry
and feasting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

Wife, turning from squalling
kids)-Well, how is your new
novel coming?
Husband-Fine! The hero is
just proposing to the girl.
Wife-Well, tell her to say no.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
HOLY LAND:

Where it all began nearly 20 GEN.
turtles ago, worshipers reverently
hail each Christmas at the church
Of Nativity which is built over
Chrisfs traditional birthplace. It has
remained unchanged more than
1850 years. There pilgrims gather
from all over the world to intone
''Glory to the Newborn King"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
HUNGARY:

St. Nicholas leaves boxes OF candy
for children early in December, aft
er which the youngsters must be on
their good behavior. They write let
tiers to the angels, who, they be-
lieve, bring the presents. If they
find bits of tinsel on the floor, they
claim this is angels hair and proof
that the angels are everywhere, OBJ.
serving which boys and girls are
good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23

friend while hunting deer caused
William Weise to kill himself
with the same gun several days
later. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
How Other
Lands Mark
, Christmas

/ n melting pot Of the World, amer.
lea has created its Christmas traditions
from countless customs brought across
the seas from foreign lands. In these
far-GiUay places the Yuletde symbols
Of bygOne ages still endure. Here are
a fe1u of them:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
POLAND:

This Christmas celebration lasts
until February 2 and is preceded
by fasting which is not broken until
the first star appears on Christmas
eve. IN an homes the tablecloth is
placed over layer of fragrant hay
in commemoration of the manger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
GRIEF CAUSES SUICIDE

DUBOIS, Pa.-Grief caused by
the accidental killing of a young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23

IN ITALY-ChiLdren of the
Italian Alps at Christmas Time.
praying before a tUaySide shrine.
hes gather around the "ceppo" or
Christmas log blazes. At nine p. m.
begins the "cenone," or big supper,
at which no meat may be served.
Gifts for children. which come on
Epiphany. are brought not by Santa
Claus but by an ugly witch whose
name is "Befana."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY L ! S !!

Of all Christmas stories, one of
the most delightful to my mind
is that of the Fourth" Wise
Man.
Down through the years the
story of the Three Wise Men"
has become familiar to all, but
the fable of the "other" Wise
Man is not so generally known,
yet it is a very beautiful story
with message of deep import to
mankind.
1t seems that there were really
FOUR instead of THREE Wise
Men and upon receiving the won
derful message of the birth of the
new King, it was agreed among
them that they would meet at
dawn of day and journey togeth-
er to lay gifts at the feet of the
Child of Bethlehem.
On his way to the agreed meet
ing place. the Fourth" Wise Man
stopped by the wayside to give
aid and comfort to one in need
and in consequence he failed to
join his friends on their long
journey.
So he went on alone, but as he
travelled he encountered fellow
men in grave need. With each
of these he tarried and gave of
the treasure he carried, that their
suffering might be relieved.
BY the time he finally reached
Judea,I he found that Joseph and
Mary had fled with the Christ
Child to escape the wrath of
Herod.
Through the years, he travelled
on hoping to find the Christ, that
he might lay at his feet the re-
mainder of the gifts he possessed.
But as he went from place to
place, he continued to find fellow
beings in grave trouble, the sick,
the blind and the poor. To all he
gave generously of his treasure,
a jewel here, a bit of gold there,
until at last he found himself
without a single material thing
that he might lay at Jesus feet.
Empty-handed he found the Mas
ter with nothing to offer other
than the greatest gift of ala
record of unselfish, helpful serv-
ice to his fellow men.
And in this world today, there
is greater need for Fourth"
Wise Men than ever before. While
it is proper and fitting for those
whose means permit to be gen.
erous with material gifts, money,
food clothing and similar aids,
equally great and just as import
ant are the little acts of thought
full kindness, the cheerful en-
couraging word, the helping hand
and sympathetic heart. Gifts of
the Spirit that possess power for
good beyond all things material.
We in America today should
truly appreciate the glorious
spirit of Christmas and give heart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23

Subscribe 10 The Cltizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
ITALY,:

Most Italian families celebrate
Christmas eve and spend the follow
ing day quietly in their homes. Here
it is a feast more for grown-ups
than for children, whose merry
making day comes IL days later. on
January 6. On Christmas eve fami-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
ENGLAND:

Christmas to rural Englishmen
means not only the observance of
Christ's birth, but also a parting of
the ways between the old year and
the new. Preparations are started
for the next years farm work, which
begins right after Christmas.
Throughout the island such trap
pings as the holly and mistletoe re-
main undying traditions. nor is any
Christmas complete without the
Yule log burning. On clear frosty
nights the carol singers raise their
voices over the countryside. To
many Englishmen's despair, such
American customs as the turkey din
ner are gaining a foothold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-23
GERMANY:

TWO Years ago storm troopers IN
Berlin Lit bonfres in the public
squares as a revival of the pagan
custom of celebrating the winter
solstice. But this distraction will
not stop the Christmas-loving Ger
mans from decorating their trees in
every town and village, and joining
in the famed Christmas hymn,
''Stille Nacht. Heilige Nacht."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
keVin-SunburSt Field
1899 Compilations


Big Wet-Dahlquis 9 c NE3 2935-3W Bbl l7S5
Big WeSt-junderson No 10 NW4 go-2W Bb on 1908
Big Wet-Engle No. 1-S5N-3W 20 Bol 1926
Big West-Enge l-S5-SW Show on ADD 1888
Big Wet-Gundson SEA NW3 l9-352W $50 BbL 1854
Big West-Dahlquis 8 NE3 285-3W
Colonel NE3 2-35-3W 80
Coolidge CooidgeState NV NEi NW 1895
Coolidge CoidgeState NV NW3 Dbl
A
Coolidge Shaw No. 3536-2W IS Bh 1882
Crumley- 2s5-2W
No. IA SEA 24-353W rs Dbl 1880
Crunley SW3 2f-35-3W Dbl 1868
SW 28353W
Coeddertz g. NW3 Bbl 1861
Coeddertz NW3
Goeddertz SEA
l.
al No
Euh iunderson SW2 l8-35-2W Dbl 1925
2
2-34-2W
Morton Csthon 1-35-3W 1913
Mosby Oil Co-PeteTson @ SW3 7352W ADD 1892
1l-35-3W 20 Bbl 1878
Neptune No. SWa l9-35-2W IS Bh 1913
Gilman c SEA 25-36-3W Abd201O
26-35-4W
Pfabe EngkngHmley Me- 20 Bb 1850
9-34-2W
28-35-3W
No
Add 1868
4
Goeddtz 23W 10 Bb
IL Add
9-35-2W l25 Bh 1928
33-35-3W BbL IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst


Big WeSt-Dalqukt 2l-35-3W 800 Bbl l74O
21-35-3W 400
Cassidy Phoenix No NWa 2S-35-4W 1858
No 1913
Coolidge Coolidge B / 36-36-2W l4o0
Crabr -Caabte No
Frazer & Smith -VanN Tote No
Fulton Thompson NO
Gossett-Bngen 6-34-3W Location
Goedderz -Goddertz SW3 23-35-3W $50
Grant Anders No 1
EusoB ros- Hlingson No c
Impni -Craig-i NO Location
& Csc 20353W l545
McCrea No /
No
Montana Dakota Krutseld No Rig
for Shaw l 14-35-3W 400
AfsbvC OIL Corp-P No
SW3 SEA 2-S5-3W 1850
Parent No / G
pIoke VvardNo 3 CIVIL W3
Prevol shea Government 3 c
NO SWs NWa1 1882
sorreI- ward No @ NEa Nv1 1-s4-4W
spencer Kincheoe- /
Stock -Ta0gerv No Sc W3 sWa I3-35-2W
3 NE NWa NW3 33-35-SW tng
IS NE SW3 SEA 35|6-zW oO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
POlUder RiUer County
Wants 100 Reservoirs

Exactly 100 applications to build res
ervoirs on the range program for 1899
have been approved by the county
committee Of Powder River County Ag-
ricultural Conservation association, ac-
cording to Rodney E. Bird, secretary
of the association It Is estimated there
win be from rs to so more applications
approved before the end OF the year.
A large number Of the 100 applica-
lions have also been approved by the
state office at BoZeman and Of these
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations


Castle
CastePa 10
CobbVargo No l9-37N4W 260
Dakota Montana Glln NE SEA 2o4A
Glacier
Bb zoos
Glacier 27O0
3
3345W
ion-Ne
&c 9
Glacier Production-State C
c
Glacier c
l
Cas
No ? NW4 SCI 7-S2-5W
c l6-35-6W
-McCabe C 29-33-5W Bh
Rita-Adller No c SEA NW3 2933-5W Bbls
San ta Rita-Rt No c
-Shearon / Sc 7-32-5W
ta-Sa 2l-33-5W
San ita-Trib c E L
8-32-5W l40 Dbl 2975
l5-34-6W Bb 2955
Tara nt-AdcI $50 Bhl 2725
334-6W Dry 1880
Texac 4, 625W 100 Bbs 298l
3l-S4-5W as Bbl 1880
No c
NW3 l2-34-6W Dry 28O
2 NE MEL l9-335W 70 BbL 29T2
6
2 c NE3 NW3 26-37-5W Bbl Add 26Ta
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

HAvRE
Drought 10 Sc Nws SEA e-ssNIG Dry 1910
Drought Box Elder No ms sws Sc, 2lTE Aha Es
Nadeau. oTeai No NV Nwa water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top & s5-l1V-lOE 1850
HOBSON DOME
aunt No NV SEA NEa sO-14N-l5E
/ Sc NE Nwa sO-l4N-15E Rig
LEwIsTowN
y y Fl ,iss4 ,
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarant1eare 146s0E l4OO
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Burgess No / 282N-1iE 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
synd-Rnging- SEA NEa 25-ZN-7E 1900
MossER DOME
. e: e, s :, Is
sw gwa NE 2 2sssa4. m % on
TW N Sp SEA s~s G Oh 1910
wyomontsayre No NEs 2s-ss2E WBA on s7S
NORTH DAKOTA CNessOn AntcHns)
California Co-Kamp l. NEa S1S1ESCw Add 1921
PENDROY
RS ass on No 81 NV SEa S' ADD
So M Ne NV wv N H ss s w." snow q
PLEvNA DONE
AGcDonald-Flevns s-6N-5sE Rig
poNDERA OIL FIELD
Ec1'Vn N NO sw Sc, swa sa1w on 1SS1
= E Ma , as,sEsw PS Ss
Eautna NN4NWa I0-xT-@W OIL 1907
nls-E S-2T-4w 1905
POPLAR DONE
Fultun sEa ssaSsM 800
W. 70. NW3rEz 1850
RATTLESNAKR BUTTE
watson g. l.
ROSCOE DONE
arrant-B Brown 3-6S-18E
46S-1@
raxran Lot S46s-sE 1890 y
ROUND BUTTE
&@S~9sE 1857 4
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
II
TIGER RIDGE
o. I 1865 =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

WHITEFISH-Josep HARRISON Of
Augusta was named president Of the
Montana Archery association when
the organization was formed at
meeting here. @. w. LeSeur OF Ham
ilton was named vice president and
James Anglemyer Of MisSoula, secre-
tary- treasurer. Anaconda was chosen
the 1910 meeting place.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

four reservoirs have already been
completed.
1t will be necessary to move l25,l07
cubic yards OF dirt to complete dams
at these reservoir sites.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Depth
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities No NEa Ea l74SSaE rs on sSe
Dakota U Utilities 5 8n No SEE S S sssr %as s ssSs
unit No ls7 NE swa lOsoOE geo
Montana DAKOTA Utilities No 70 NE swa swi Ss-s-sOE
A-ons Pet Berhee No sw swa Ma assiE
:s s e e ss ~ W % 81 q os Is
smlth-valan- schuinsel No / MA sWi l4-aa-2E
strney Gas ando 70 Add 54
Gd Govt Nc Nc Sc Gs ss sE NE LIRE aHas @
BOW & ARROW
@ no Swn sT' envy Tg n .s7r Water w ssd s
Montana Gas Gas sS Nc SEA S wv i w Ism a
OOrp-Kyie / Location
Burton Ho.wad Box * F JW Rvs STE1Rggf 7gg $50
BowDoN
s sd 9 Utilities d sa No Sos NV NV wv ssr Gas lS s
-UIties 527 6 NEa a Sac NMoas goo
T Twa0 s Ss So Sea s SEA so Gas SO
synd No NW1 sT1 l5s352E M Gas 1879
City Of afa No Sc SEA % SS "' salt Water
Uisssen No. NV sWs NW ss $4,000 7ss
-BSnston swa
BROADvIEw DOME
BUTTON BUTTE
aOwano 81 nOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas C 2-24N-2SE his
l SEA Nwa s-2sN6w Rig Up
COULMOoRE STRUCTURE
/, NV Nwa swa n-1sN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
81 ca: No g. sT W TT w a ass s
DEVON FIELD
Smith HGowatt No Producing
smith Msass No zT NV 7ai iassan snow e on
Busher-F Frazier No 7S5
L. Smith ederalLa l 20
L. Smith Halveron No NE4 SEA 17-S2E $50
L. L B. 81 17-33-2E Rig
L
L. Smi n. 18332E
G L. smthE9 No. / 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
2-7S-21E 1850
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge Coolidge-Forseth NW3 s-35-4E Rig
EAST BRIDGER
Alex No IL 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Henderson-Frod Co. No. OH 1925
35eS-2SE on 2l00
Gha- TO- s. 359S-2SE 2SSO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
HamIt e a No Farms / 1OS75E on 1919 +
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brundage S5-13N25E T0
Guy Smith ct al A abandoned 1I20
guvS No 2 MI SEA
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum 70 c 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Hagan SEA 531-7W @O
HARDIN STRUCTURE
6 1anaIs BET NO SEA SEA is-ls sE ~ - 4ls6
Corkdng No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
DryAbd. 1850

WEST PONDERA
Tara -FIoeschen No. C NE3 SEA 342TN-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde Nahoney 2 2337-4E OIL
western Nat C3as-Schafer No SWa SEA 14-37-4E on
western Natural CAST c l5-37-4E Rig
Gas-Wanace No. G SWA NWa 5374E 6M Gas
GasState No Sc SEA NWi l6-S7NG iSM Gas
Weser Natural Gas Wallace No. 2 Sec l5-37N-4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OH g. Gas Olson No SEA SEA l4-s5-5sE
& NV NEa NWa lO-36N- SOC Add.
Whitehall OH & Gas-Wley No 2. NV NEa NW3 l036N50R
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scha1f Nw4 35-22-I7E
Cammont- No NV NW3 NWa 6-2N-IsE
Emnons -CroSser NO NE3 SEA 6-20N-l8E
Government No. GEL SEA NE3 24-22N-1SE
Mainland No l SW SW3 SW3 S-2lN-l8E Gas
-Pennock No. Sc NW4 NW3 62-l6E
Emn1ons- Melton Nwa SEA 2O-21BE
Judith Operating No SEA SW3 26-22N-17E
Kalspen- -Eanmons No. C Sw3 SEA 2o-21N-1sE
Times Sc NW3 SW3 24-21N-l7E
Croker No. SW NW3 SW3 24-22N-18E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel on Co. No 7-2s24E
Riverton o.-Fo NW4 14-zN-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb jackson No C swl NEa 5-s2-5w 1850
Glacier Production No
Glacier Product on-a No 2 C
PRODUCE on-Ba nniter No
No
2 NW3 SW3 24-375W 1850
ItsIo Petroleum -Cornett No / c SWa
SW SEA SEA 4-346W 90 Bbl 2875
On-Wm NE3 3535-6W 1880
rdu-And SE3sWl 3l-S2-5W @N
SEA SW3 7-32-5W 1888 Bbl 28l5
NE3 SWi 7-32-5W $50 Bol 2945
SWi 2i-3S-5W IS Bbl 29L2
c NE3 3632-6W Rug
Texaco c l7-32-5W g4o
xaco-S c SW3 932-5W Hb5
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Martin and Pilot Cham. bers left for Kotzebue with three passengers and large load o1 freight, both are expected back this evening and will start tc haul express for Alaska Placer Mines and for the American CT dredge.
 The trip to Anchorage was car celled out this morning owing tc severe weather from McGrath tc Anchorage.
 Pilot Jefford returned to Fair banks from White Horse and is awaiting weather to return to Nome.
 All mail trips will be on sched ule November first, with C. A Martin leaving for Unalakleet tc handle the run there and will have his headquarters at Unal- akleet for the winter
 Pilot Chambers will handle the Council, Golovin and White Mountain mails as well as the Nome to Shismaref mails.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

Chief Deputy Marshal Russell c Maynard was in charge of a party of three guards taking out side four prisoners, on the s. s. Mt. Mckinley which sailed Sat urday afternoon.
 The prisoners are: Alex Ashen felter who is enroute to McNieps Island penitentiary for term of ten years for the murder of Jack Gross at Council last sum- mer.
 Two are enroute to the Morn ingside Sanatarium for the in- sane at Portland, Oregon: Harry Neibling and Charles Westley.
 And Toby Kazingnuk is en- route to the Industrial school at St. Anthony, Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30
BROKEN TOYS WANTED

Anyone having broken toys, children's playthings, sleds, skis, bicycles, tri-cycles and etc, wish ing to donate them for the bene- fit of less fortunate children are requested to communicate with Harry Egbert, engineer at the Fire Department, who is arrang- ing under the sponsorship of the Nome Volunteer Fire Depart ment to repair and provide for distribution at Christmas time, numerous children's gifts along this line.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30

The motorship Boxer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs under the command of Capt. Joe Bush left Nome last night for Unala- kleet with freigh t and general cargo. The vessel is expected to return to Nome Tuesday.
 The Diomede natives will then be taken aboard and taken to Lit tie Diomede Island, their winter home. The Boxer will then re- turn to Nome to pick up the King Islanders and takes them to King Island. From King Island she will proceed to Teller, St. Lawrence Island, Nunivak and on out to Seattle visiting the various ports
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30
Karen Christensen And Bert Noble Married Friday

A lovely church wedding was performed Friday evening at the Federated Chuch when Karen Christensen, daughter of Mrs. George G. Waldhelm, became the bride of Bert Noble.
 Karen was given in marriage by Nels Swanberg, ST. and the bridal attendants were: Maid of honor, Margaret Scott; best man, Leonard Kroholow; bridesmaids, Jeanne Mozee and Lorene Hagen ushers, Everett Jones and Grant Nelson. The flower girl and ring bearer were Ellen and George Waldhelm, twins, brother and sister of the bride.
 Reverend Wilbur Wood per formed the ceremony previous to which Mrs. O. S. Weaver impres SiVely sang Il Love You Truly" accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Andrew Sather. The We'd ding March was rendered by Mrs. Pete Olson.
 The charming Nome bride was attired in white lace and carried white prayer book. Her maid of-honor, bridesmaids and flower girl wore pastel shades and car ried bouquets of Homegrown flowers.
 Karen and Bert are popular members of Nome's young set and will make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-30
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Electra arrived here today at noon from Fairbanks with two passengers Dick Lud- wig and Joe Green The plane also brought 90 pounds of mail. The Electra is remaining here overnight and will leave tomor- row morning at 7:30.