davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Todays Sports Parade

! walked INTO the paddock 10 get
out of the rain and had a talk with
Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS, the Mis-
ter Fitz" who trains for William
Woodwards Bclair stud and Wheat
ley stables. AS the rain beat down
and the horses came and went for
the first and second races Mister
Fltz", who is now starting his 55th
year on the turf, gave his opinion
of the coming Kentucky Derby.
"Itll be Bimelech. and easy" he
SAID, II the fellow Is IN shape. And
I'm sure he Will be. Hurleyll see to
that Right now II looks as If the
rest of us will be going to Ketucky
Just for the ride. No. that's silly,
all that talk about Blmelech not
being IN shape because of the Wea-
thcr Weather doesn't have anything
to do with getting a horse ready for
a race. You can ready Il horse, re-
pardleSS of the rain and cold and
NOW. The only catch Is. you don't
know how he Is going to run. Our
only hope in the Derby is that Bim-
clcCh. even though he be fit as
hands can make him. Just wont
be the horse on May that he was
last fall. If he happens to be well
we'll Just be chasing BradlcP's silks
all the way around
That a pretty compliment for
Bmclech. because Mister Fitz"
knows a thing or two about the Der
by. He has sent three winners to the
post al Churchill Gallant
Fox, Omaha and john town and
stands second only TO the late Derby
DICK ThOmpSOn. Whc saddled four
winners for Colonel Bradley.
He isn't sure what horses he will
ship to LouiSylll" tins year. He is
working with Asp, Snow Ridge and
Merry Knight for the Whcatley sta
bic, and FenClon, DuSky Fox Fox
flame. Foxlci2h and Flarcttc for
Bclalr Right now FCnclon and
Mcrry knight, par of 40 to | shots
IN the winter books, are the only
one, con 'ldcrcd as pos ,lbc starters.
But Mister FltH" told me Yesterday
that hc would run at least five oil
las charges In the wood Memorial at
Jamaica Saturday and that how
they Jared would decide which ones
"nt a ride to the Blugraos country
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Reds Come Up
With Improved
Baseball Team

NEW YORK. April 80. tUP)-
All those baseball soothSayers, clair
voyants and wisenheimers who pre-
dlcted last October after the
Yankees had slapped the Reds down
Tor the fourth straight time in the
World Series that Bill MCKechnieS
club would never be the same were
barking up the wrong tree.
The Reds have not only recover
ed from that october nightmare
but they have a better ball club
han in 1899. Ernie Lombardi has
forgotten all about his nap at the
nIate. Billy Myers and Lonnie Frey
have recovered from their World
Series jitterS. Harry Craft is 35
pounds heavier and going like a
Ire engine to a five alarm ca9.
Gene Thompson has arrived as
The third ace behind Paul Der
ringer and Bucky walters.
But the big change in the Reds
Is in leftlcld, where Rookie Mike
Mccormick from Indianapolis has
taken hold like veteran. In the
Reds three straight victories, Mike
has banged out five hits 1.-TWO dou-
h'eS) in u times up, scored three
iunS, and has driven in two. He
has performed brilliantly in the
outfield and his speed on the bases
already has the other National
league outficlders watching him out
Of the corner of their eyes. Mike
can stretch a single into a double
quicker than you can say Angel
Camp, Can't, the spot he halls from.
Mike, no relation to the Reds
Frank Mccormick at first. scored
two runs. made two hits and drove
IN another run as Cincinnati hunc
up its third WIN in succession and
moved into the National league
irivers' seat yesterday with 6-l
victory over the Cardinals. Bucky
Walters let the Cards down with
seven hits and BANKED them until
the ninth.
Joe Bowman, informed an hour
before game time that his father
had died, started for Pittsburgh
against the Cubs and was credited
with 9-5 victory although he went
only six innings. Mace Brown and
Max Butcher finished for him.
Cleveland moved back into a tie
with the idle Red Sox for the
American league lead by bcatlrg
the Browns, 5-2.
Farl Averlll'S pinch single in the
ninth scored Pinky Higgins and
Frank Metha with the two runs
by which the Tigers came from
behind to defeat the White Sox,
6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
BGricU Comes Back

A change II scenery ls the best
remedy III the business Tor a ball
player who's lost ms confidence
and already Il has worked a major
miracle for rowdy DICK Bartcll.
Bar,cll was hooted out of the
time ball was hit hlS way the
crowd roared, another boot for
Barten!" He was a colossal flop as
shortstop Tor the Chicago Cubs and
he's glad 10 get aWay-eXcept for
one thing.
You wouldn't know him now. A.
shortstop for the Tigers. hc IS cy-
erythlng the Cubs thought he d
be last ScaSun-and wasn't. He's Oft
TO flying Start. once more the
huSthng Sure-tOOted Bartcll who
played consistent ball for Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia and New Yolk
before ending ms National league
day. with the Cubs
He made Il Int p2'h Detroit fans
IN his FIRST home appearance Wlth
Il IltdI st liHdtItb4dI J'JD VI IItltIIIS.
lie hasn't made an error tins sea-
son and although that's only fivr
games he didn't have many 1--WE
game errorlesS stretches last scd-
son.
The Cubs were anxious TO got
bartell. They insisted he be M
Guided IN the deal for Hank Lclbe~
ana anxious they were to land BIZ
Hank they wouldn't take him with
out Bartell
That put DICK on the spot The
Cubs had given up one of the best
fteldlng ShOrlStOpS IN the game
Bill JurgeS-ln that deal. BartCl.
WdS branded as waShcd-up before
hc started. An ankle injury led tC
reports that his arthritis was back
again. he got off TO late start,
played before he was ready and
never hit 1t off.
Nobody knows better than Bar
tell how terrible he was last season
Hes no world bcater now and
probably won't be again. But he's a
dead game guy who has licked hlm-
self
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23

title defense one week from Friday
night, according to Coach Larry
Hanson, who is currently picking
Brawley to win the crown this year.
Ell Centre will be rated a Slight
favorite over Yuma in Fridays
meet as a result of the Spartan
victory in the recent Holtville re-
lays. Yuma bowed to Brawley in
a meet early in the season.
Yuma will bring approximately
so athletes to compete against the
Spartans and among them will be
three Arizona distance race cham
pions, a champion shot putter and
a list of athletes who are favored
to place second only to Phoenix in
the Arizona meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April ~. Nfl
Hog AHlchh.r lhn. holh"EcI III .
ttcndh t. IL cents higher pil'
quality ,"usidrIcd. medium I"
good nght gram fcds G.G".7. top :.
local feat e..ia = So. s"ws bo. g
CHttlc sal"Hblc 15U. holdoNcr ""i
NtiN hIoN. scattered sHlcs about
steady. som" hlde lower Oh ca" @
few common to medium steers ..
: 70. medium st"rrs quoted 1" -"
top MrudN ao". odd Eo"d rrhSsN
hrItcrs 81 dawn. cow 6.76-" 80,
top Monday hAo Oh sorted l"hdf '
,auu,fs And cutters 4 30, icW !. 80,
ndd bull held above t7h. calves
saI,ahI, 1850. ltllc done, under
ton, about steady, good N"al'rs
auotrd 10 - -. good lteht calves
tu luhU
vtnt, ,wrr tor two days, mrdiuW
IL thuI,,. - ~ III spriug l'mh'
A.a . ao frw fat ah"rn w"th"Is -"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23

Throws
NO>Hitter

Billy Patterson curly-halred h
Centre high school youngster, Tues
day had entered the select group
OF pitchers who have turned In
perfect game performances, be-
cause on Monday afternoon he set
down the Callpatria Hornets with
no hits and no runs to lead the
Spartans TO a 80 win.
Patterson also aided his own
cause at the plate singing home
one of the Spartans three runs in
the fourth inning. Patterson scored
in the fourth inning on an outfied
flv and Fred Robertson batted
home the other E. Centro tally
with a single in the sixth inning.
Lopez and Chaffin, Calipatria
hurlers. limited the FL Centro nine
TO two hits, good enough to win
an ordinary game, but Pattersons
effort was not 10 be denied.
The FL Centre victory knotted the
'cague standings into a three-way
tie Imperial, Calipatrla and Ell
Centre have each won one game,
lost one
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Rain Costs Major
Leagues $4,000

NEW YORK, April %. tUP)-
Twelve consecutive days Of rain
and cold weather have cost the
major leagues at least S500,00O,
il was estimated today.
There have been % postpone
ments in the two leagues during
the first week of the 1910 season
and according to all available
records, this years opening wea-
ther has been the worst since
1888.
The New York Yankees mad
Brooklyn Dodgers have lost most
of the heavy sugar. The Yankees
complain they paid cash for ev-
cry raindrop that fell on the sta
dunn, 100000 to $4,000 going
down the drainpipe with the
washouts on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. Secretary John
Mcdonald of the Dodgers stated
that Brooklyn lost at least $780,
600 when the Saturday and Sun
day contests with the Giants
went overheard.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

NEW YORK. April %. tUPb-No
matter what advice | offer YOU dir
ectlv from Louisville next week. you
string along with Colonel Ed Brad
ley's Blmelcch to win the Kentucky
Derby
I'm telling you this before l get
there because I know from past ex-
prlenCe that Louisville during Der
BY week does things to mans
AurW lSr3l 3ul ApS OF lu3ul5pnl
q year I've gone there TO back the
SOlid horse only to get talked out
of II by gentlemen with gOatceS on
their chlnS, glasses IN their hands
and convincing talk OF inside lntor-
nation.
l became completely sold on Bm-
clcch when. at Jamaica yesterday,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
fEIi
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANt.r.Lfs. ApiIl - b'tJ
50 issues gained. on" lnri and mn"
remained unchanged ~ carly trad
ms to-day On th" Ip1 AnR'l't tl"' 4
rA,hauEr. Nrluin" appf"<lmht"d
LGou i.hhic-
r.nrry ralrs Iu,Iudrh hrrprlty 90
ruitr. y at = ... u'. bsnf'h Trans
Atu"tI,a Ipu 81 .1s up ,, pa'Ifh
GIs ,"inu"n 2n| At ~, Down r.
for 10 NV lp~
I'n,t0, IjPIfuP 'pmn"n. 100 81
a.. urebauY'd J,rIs1.a fhi'a "'l
loo ~ = ,r.nang"d r"hfl"ld %'b
ST r., .p,LntY,G ft"ndaTd "l
~ eaute,tfs J'r - ~, Dp r |"E
,iai A,,.,s. l'r - aa% ~ ,
M.nhr,, gu - -. 0n'hHhH'd
..lt.rati in' - = U"'LabR"o sho
D.4, a.i,. gh' - ~, Up p, s"Iai
Y,Ys su,,at lro ~ ~ 'hanE'a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
PHOENIX SOFTBALLERS
WIN FlVE-OAME SERIES

PHOENIX, April %. 'UPD-The
Arizona Al-Stars put in claim
for the championship OF the nation S
Soitball teams today by virtue OF
defeating the recognized utlcholdera
the Covington, Ky, Boosters, IN a
world serIeS' here.
Thc Arllonans defeated In" visit
ors TO o last night giving them
four victories and one defeat al the
end of the iitth game OF the 'ched-
ulcd seven game series.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Oaks, Padres
Battle for Lead
In Coast League
Nv UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league starts
It's fourth week of competition to-
day with the first place Oakland
Acorns entertaining the second
place San Diego in what should be
the hottest series to date.
Oakland was consigned to the
bottom of the first division by pre-
season pickers, and the presence
of the Acorns at the top OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Odds Drop on
Bin1eIich in DERBY

NEW YORK, April %. (UP) The
odds on Bimelech to win the Ken
tucky Derby dropped today to 8-5
as the men who make the future
books passed around semi-final
quotations which assumed that on
ly 10 of the 127 eligibles have more
than a gambling chance of coming
out on top.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
GHPSSfn0

II BraWlcy and Fl Ccntro high
schools were 10 meet on the Ping
pong table. and there was d chance
for close hard fought battle i d
be news tor the valleys sporls tans
So there's htflc wonder that the
ports observers OF the county are
"hrcd mp" about next week COun-
~ meet which VIII pn the BraW-
ley and FL Centro track teams
"g@nsi each other IN "A fight for
lhe track and field championship
Not since the days OF Maiden
Kirkpatrick. Glllctt ana Berry. has
there been a. much interest IN Il
track meet "a there Is III tins
year 5 county classic
Coach Larry Hanson who Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Team
TROJANS LOSE CHANCE
TO WIN BASEBALL TITLE

PA1O ALTO, Calf April %.
'UP)--One title Southern California
VIII not win this year is baseball.
Stanford's Indians called a halt on
Trojan hopes to add the baseball
crown to its collection won in foot
ball. basketball, tennis. and swim
ming and possibly track, turning
back the invaders BY an to 7
score yesterday.
Stanford's victory gave st. Mary's
a clear claim 10 the California In
tcrcolleglatc Baseball Association
title
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
CHfCiGO GRAMS

NMIt'AGU ArII = = = WI'aT
pti,cs Weakened tudAt utc'r pa.
rutr M long llpuids "'" '''F
iuK. prcrun,Htb aEsibtf WE ., "t'a'
Wheat rlusfG M hF'e ''
cent loNef Ma a. - .-
= huhhrl fnth Vs. ~ 'e '''
Mas as -GAs tatf --'t<t 80 ''
1. csn i.A't n, fc&E 4'c ts'
pbgbaBfag g.. ~ q 's1f NJ - q, y
ssS hsSus NfF' .. 20 .. "'E'E tow
sf Me- t."Sa
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
FLOODS POSTPONE
CINCY-CARD SERIES

CINCINNATI, O. April %. fUP)-
The baseball game scheduled for
today between the Cincinnati Reds
and the St. Louis Cardinals was
postponed when flood waters from
the OHIO river backed onto Crosley
field. Wednesdays game also was
postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-post-ptess Sports Editor

DAY p8llcc oat IN pencil 70 figure
o4, few point totals, gives Braw-
~ ll8 and F. Centro lOl points
n tie county meet But its only
projection ana COACHES are motor
I4ouls poor proRnostlcators.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
SANTA BARBARA STATE
LOSES TO FRESNO. 8.b

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
%. tUP)-Santa Barbara State COL
lege maintained leadership of the
California Collegiate Athletic aSso-
citation baseball race today despite
an 8 to 6 setback by the Fresno
State Bulldogs yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Markets at a Glance

. NtOCks fIlW
Bonds irregular T.. = govern
mtuts higher
curb higher
can muu"N prt cent
Foreign exchange Httl' changed
tutluu .iradN
wheat D. cent higher 1" - lower
corn ,ff a A.
Rubber si"HdN II iilm.
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Hardware
Takes Loop


Imperial Hardware bowling team
Monday night defeated Hatton
Garage, 81, to take first place in
the commercial league standings.
In other games, the Irrigation DIS
trlct defeated Robertson Tires. 81
and Haas Motor defeated Coast
Counties. 81.
City League teams play tonight.
The scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW NOlik. ApIlI ~ n II
steel shares assumed l""d'i'h'p "'
the stock market today aud pil
moved higher without Increased
volume
Rrthlohem steel rusc nearly g
pointa to u new l9Ao hugh
Strel pfd made new nigh At III .,
az =, hut slipped hack lhi"t
Dow Jones prehmlh"i 'I"f nv
,tto,.k nN.r.Er. IudustrlHl Ift ..
up ua". tai. 81 10 ~ "l' m1ntt
~ 66. up ool aud &" il"et. - u.
up 60
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
District Shop
Tops BLeague

Golden State and Cramer Bakery
teams clash in a B league game
at the Adams street park tonight
IN the FIRST game OF the weekly
schedule
IrHrur SfnndlnnS IL dntn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Central HiTroc
cam Meets Yuma
Friday Afternoon

Ell Centro high schools track and field team, defend
ing champions in the valley league will engage strong
Yuma high school squad in dual meet at the Central high
cnder path Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
The meet will serve final prep for the Spartans'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
BrawIey High Moves Into
Tie for League Lead

Brawlcy high schools way
aity baseball team moved in
to a tie for the valley league
lead with FL Centre and Cal
exec Tuesday. following the
Wildcats 1914 victory over the Gel
laUtc Holtyllle Vikings.
Scoring their runs IN punches of
three and four markers, the Braw-
ley nlne chalked up its second win
N three starts. Martin Navarro llm-
tied the Holtyillc team TO four hits
Ho,tvllle scored its only runs in
the NTH inning when the Vikings
combined two mts and three errors
to score tour times. Walter Pea
cock tossed for the losers. giving
up eight hts one a triple to Ralph
Skllcs, BraWley shortstop
Brawlcy play FL Centre Frlday
IN Fl Centre and CaleXlco Will play
Holtylllc IN CalcXICO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. April -. arr
Hens, Ieghorns. - g, lbs. 49,. l2C
Hens. leYhorns. over lbs. =. l2c
Do over lbs ................ 12r
Hens, colored. 81 to lbs. 49,. lsr
Hens, colnred, over 1 lbs. 49,, Il"
BrOilcrs, over IA UP 90 "a lbs. l5r
Broilcrs, over l., up to ~ lbs. l7c
Frycrs. colorcd. 2i.-31. lbs. 49,. 17c
Fry"rs. Color"d, over 81 lbs up zoe
Roasters. colorcd ............. zoe
Old roosters. colDreu ....... lnr
Old roosters. leghorn .......... O7c
stays ................... 1fc
Duckllngs, over 5 pounds ...... lGC
Ducklings. under pounds -. lie
Old ducks ................... Sc
Iounh geese ................... 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. IL
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... lie
tapons lbs. and up ........ 10
Rabbits, No. / VIII, ia TO ~ lbs. iC
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Medium I.ggH
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
T. a RANKS
MPLS. FIX FUTURES

I,rS ANGELEe. April %. UPl =
1lou.amrtl,a ....... 81 -b7s
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-23
Total with Hndcp 81 822 78O "a

Total with Hndcp TAT 786 1863 24O2
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03
Chamber Commerce Social

The first social luncheon of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Com merce was held at the Nevada Grill Tuesday noon with Dr. Thomas Morcom acting as chair man.
 Invited guest-speakers were Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Nome" for 1940 and Walter Clark administrative assistant to Chas. G. Burdick of the Reindeer Ac- quisition Unit.
 Miss Nome" described her trip to Fairbanks and the many events which occurred there dur ing the Carnival. MT. Clark re- lated some very interesting oc- currences among the people of Indian reservations in the States in connection with his work un- der the Departmet of the Inter for.
 Chairman Morcom apologized for neglecting to invite Miss Con nie Mazen, who also made the trip to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03

An incoming passenger aboard the Pacific Alaska Airways mail plane this morning was Clerk of the District Court at Nome, AL mer Rydeen, returning from a three months vacation spent vis- iting the principle cities of AL aska and the Pacific Northwest.
 MT. Rydeen joined his wife at Seattle for several weeks before returning to Alaska. She expects to return to Nome on the first boat, it was understood.
 Enroute north MT. Rydeen wis tied the Pioneers Home at Sitka where he renewed old friend ships with many of the oldtimers from this section.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03
Paterson Hotel Open Soon

Elsewhere in today's issue will be found formal announcement of the Hotel Paterson, which has been undergoing remodeling and repairs during the past several months.
 It is rapidly nearing compile ton with all of the up-to-date conveniences, including steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water, baths, flush toi- lets, etc. The rooms are newly furnished with beds equipped with coil springs and new matres res; and are decorated with maple desks and vanities espec- tally designed for the hotel.
 In addition to the regular ho- tel furniture and finishings, there will be modern, good sized lob by on the main floor, annouced Mrs. Charlotte Paterson, proprie- tor.
 While the upstairs rooms are fully occupied at the present, the main floor accommodations are still receiving attention, and an early date of opening is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03

A candidate on the Democratic eicket, in the April primaries, is Frank Whaley, aviator flying for the Wien Alaska Airlines, and who is also actively interested in mining in the Kougarok section. He is a candidate for the nomina- ton to the House of Representa- ives, as will be observed from his foraml announcement appear ing in today's issue.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03

Election of officers took place at Monday nights meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 1413. Installation is to take place at their next regular meeting to be held Monday April 18th. Follow ing are the officers for the next year:
 Governor Russell G. Maynard.
 Junior Governor Jack Stewart
 Prelate Bud Udell
 Treasurer Robert Baldwin
 Trustees: Larry Calvin, c. c. Tanner and Jack Solomon.
 Secretary Walter J. Down
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03
Airplane News
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Jeff0rd returned from the lower Yukon this afternoon with the reindeer party.
 Pilot Chambers left for Teller, Wales and Shishmaref with the mail and if landing conditions will permit will make all stops and should arrive in Nome this evening.
 Pilot Sasseen is expected in from Anchorage tomorrow with a load of passengers also the Stinson will bring some passen- gers from Anchorage.
 Pilot Chambers expects to make the mail run from Nome to Unalakleet and down river to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03

Yesterday Pilot Whaley of Wien Airways made a trip to Tel Ter. Today Pilot Whaley flew to Pilgrim Springs and Teller with the mail and Charles Parrot to Teller. On the return passengers were MT. and Mrs. Parrot, and Bud Thompson.
 Tomorrow a flight is scheduled to Taylor and possibly Kotzebue.
 The Wien plane delayed at Koyuk by weather is still there.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03
Independents Win In N0me's Municipal Election

Surprises occurred in yester- days municipal election in which three-fourths of the so-called 'Home-owners Ticket" were de- feated in favor of independent candidates for mayor and coun- cil.
 The 'Home-Owners Ticket" was composed of Geo. Madsen for Mayor; Jack Stewart, Larry Calvin and Gus O'Leary for coun cilmen. Of these only Jack Ste Wart was elected, and he ran sec ond.
 The independent candidates successful were: for mayor Hen ry G. Miller; for councilmen Bill Maloney, and Clinton Atwood. However, Jack Stewart it was un derstood, reported he was not fully committed to the other tick ct.
 A fine complimentary vote was cast for the positions of city clerk, city attorney, treasurer, and School Board member in which there was no opposition.
 Mayor Miller, is Nome agent for the Wien Alaska Airlines and in charge of maintenance. Coun- cilman Maloney is employed as a clerk in the mercantile store of Thorulf Lehman; Jack Stewart is radio operator at Nome for the Pacific Alaska Airways; and Clinton Atwood during the sum- mer months is employed by the Lomen Commercial Company on their tugs and lighters.
 Canvass of the votes and certi- hcateS are yet to be made to the present council before the regime takes office.
 Following is the votes cast for each of the candidates: For Mayor
 Henry G. Miller-192
 George Madsen-110 For COuncilmen-
 William Maloney-224
 Jack Stewart-215
 Clinton Atwood-189
 Gus O'Leary-142
 Larry Galvin-73 For City Clerk
 M. J. Walsh-273 For City Attorney
 Leroy Sullivan-263 For City Treasurer
 L. H. McCloy-262 For Member School Board
 Fife F. Baldwin-259
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03

Saturday is the last day when Nenana Ice Pool tickets can be ob tained, and according to the in- terest todate, Nome will have quite a representation.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-03

The PAA mail plane arrived from Golovin this morning after being detained two days enroute from Fairbanks due to weather. Passengers incoming were Amer Rydeen and Axel Johnson.