davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

VCsC, AND MEAT PRODUCING BABY cHICKs
from double blood-tested and selects sa
Northern range raised flocks Fourteen nre a,ag
AAA and Special Matings only; roI
AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Mandan' Not'h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
FIELD SEED

SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER. Other field and
garden seed. FLATHEAD SEED FARMS
Kalispell, Montana.
FALCONER, Rainbow Flint. Minnesota 10.
White Flint test SO. Shelled, graded S1.10
hu. CHESAK SEED CORN FARM, Rte 2,
Bismarck, No. Dakota
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
RARRER COLLEGE

s~~4~~~SN~~~~s~~NN~~~~
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE II you're q
MOLER graduate you are internationally
known certified teachers. 227 s. W. 3d.
Portland Ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
HELP WANTED

WATKINS WANTS YOU
II you are out OF work or dissatisfied. to
take over a country route that Will pay you
$50 weekly; must be over IS, own a car and
be able to give satisfactory references. No
money or experience required Write N. q.
NIELSEN, 24ol Larimer. Denver. Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
IRRIGATJON sACKs
MANY THRIFTY FARMERS

now save water. time and labor, by
using Prices emptied, green coffee
burlap sacks to help conserve the
water when being diverted in irriga-
ton bitches Only cents each. while
they last Address: F. B. PRICES
COFFEE ROASTING PLANT, Butte,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
FOR SAFE or RENT
HATS

%.~-~~~~~~S~-~-~%SrS~ I~~-~-~J~~~~-~~~SN-~
NEW HIGH QUALITY HATS made here to
your order Western and dress hats in
nearly all colors. and styles. SO so to IS so.
BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO. Billings. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

INSURANCE statesmen
Fast selling Life, Accident and Health Liber-
al commissions. Territories available Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Montana. 1004-05 U. S. Natl
Bank Bldg. Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

SHORTHORN BULLS A FEW CHOICE
young bulls left at s85. Strawberry clover
Seed pure, $l.s5 per ID. small lots Write for
quantity prices. ROBT. NJ WHITE. Caldwell
Idaho.
BLACK PERCHERON horses for sale, brood
mares colts and geldings, up to five years
D. McGRATH ESTATE CO. Oxnard Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

NN<N~NN~NON~~~N~~S~SNS~
BUSINESS PLANS, tested money makers
formulas, trade secrets spare time starters
and mail order plans. Postal brings big issue
OF Money By-Mail MAGAZINE. w F. SANDER
SON. Box 1876 West Trenton N J.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
CLASSIFIED
-ADVRRTLSRAlKNTS
Farm LANDS FOR SALE


FARM LANDS E Ss1sS- SALE
IP you WANT TO BUY FARM. REAL
THIS A reasonable payment now, balance
OF down payment before July LIST. and pur-
chaser gets this years rental; or. complete the
down payment in September and the seller
retains rentals We have a number OF good
farms throughout Montana for sale on the
best terms available Select one and tie 4
/ up now. Write for appointment. C. E
4 SPURGIN. BOX i04S. Billings. Montana.
S ACRES brush land. fine soil, no rock If
rigation. small house on hiway, half mile
from Grants Pass, OREGON, Owner VIII lease
or sell on easy terms. H. H. HOWsLEY Full
I lerton. California
so ACRES improved irrigated farm For terms
write owner W S. BURTON. Star Route
Roman. Montana.
FOR SALE. RANCH. GOOD WATER RIGHT.
Range fences. building Low priced. Easy
/ terms Write DELMER FOX, Darby, Mont.
I 100 ACRES. 30 CULTIVATED: near Kettle
! Falls bridge half mile waterfront. water
under pressure. good soil new house, out
! buildings Y. A. KALLSTROM, Kettle Falls.
/ Wash.
/ 2o4s ACRES. stock ranch, eastern OREGON
$50 irrigated, water plentiful, good i'm
provements. good roads and schools. SIS 600 90
100000 cash and assume mortgage Write
ED SMITH. Hereford oregon
4OO-ACkE FARM, GOOD DuliQin8Ss near SCHOOL,
BOX 1873, Power. Montana.
FOR SALE: TWENTY ACRES. irrigated Write
THEODORE ANDERSON Rte !. Hamilton.
Montana.
i. 2sO-ACRE FARM AND STOCK RANCH. All
fenced. Good water. on Woodie creek near
Jordan. Mont. New 7-room house. $1,000.
Write j. W. ALDRICH. RIA. Snohomish, Wn,
lso ACRES irrEt, improved. miles east Of
Fairfield. Also $40 acres dry land near Carter.
1876 acres summer fallow. Hart ParT Tractor
machinery cheap. BOX 687 Great Fails, Mont
SACRIFICE SALE of 752 acres OF good land
In Carter county, Montana, at $500 per
acre. Write E. BOUCHER. Marcelin, Sask
FINE STOCK RANCH seven sections. good
buildings, we'll watered, some irrigation.
Must be sold FRARY & BURLINGAME,
Great Falls. Mont.
FOB SALE Or -IElEENSTT,
I,520-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH. 10
miles south of Havre in Bear Paw noun
tains 220 acres cultivated Balance grass.
Good running water. good house barn.
chicken house and granary. ALBERT HE'LL,
2l2 9TH Avenue. Havre. Montana.
~-~~~~~~~o-o-~fH1AssIISss~~o~o
NEW HIGH QUALITY HATS made here to
your order. Western and dress hats in
nearly all colors and styles. SO so to $3.50
BILLINGS LAUNDRY CO. BILLINGS, Mont
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANrED-Girl for general housework in
Great Falls-State age experience. and
references-BOx 1906. Great Falls Mont.
HELP WANTED
WATKINS WANTS YOU
II you out Of work or dissatisfied. to
take q country route that Will pay you
$50 weekly; must be over IS, own a car and
be able to give satisfactory references No
money or experience required Write N. q.
NIELSEN, 240l Larimer, Denver, Colo.
INSURANCE statesmen
Fast selling Life, Accident and Health. Liber-
al commissions Territories available Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Montana. l004-05 U. S. Natl I
Bank Bldg Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

$50 ACRES irrEt, improved. 7 miles east OF
Fairfield. Also 240 acres dry land near Carter.
1876 acres summer fallow Hart Parr Tractor,
machinery cheap. BOX 6s7, Great Fails. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general housework in
Great Falls-State age. experience and
| references-BOX 1906. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

/ .2sO-ACRE FARM AND STOCK RANCH All
fenced Good water on Woodie creek near
Jordan. Mont New 7-room house. $1,000
Write j. w ALDRICH. RIA. Snohomish. Wn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

FOR SALE: TWENTY ACRES. irrigated Write
THEODORE ANDERSON Rte /. Hamilton,
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

SACRIFICE SALE OF 752 acres OF good land
In Carter county Montana, at $500 per
acre. Write E BOUCHER. Marcelin. Sask
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

4OO-ACRE FARM. good buildings, near school.
BOX 1913. Power. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

ADVRRTISKAGKNTS-

PHOTOS AND FILM DEVELOPING
BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Servicei Rolls
developed, 2 prints each negative Csc. Re-
prints &C. Double Weight ski endorsements
s100. FOX STUDIOS. Billings. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections. good
buildings, well watered some irritation.
Must be sold. FRARY & BURLINGAME,
Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16

2049 ACRES, stock ranch, eastern OREGON.
$50 irrigated. water plentiful, good i'm
provements. good roads and schools. $4,000 90.
$1,000 90 cash and assume mortgage. Write
ED SMITH. Hereford Oregon.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

done?' Why, 1t would be positively
dull" But something suspiciously
like a sigh escapes the Flynn mouth.
As q matter Of truth, I believe
Enrol would rather like his wife to
refrain. from the "where-have-you-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" chant,
In fact his next words confirm this.
If I ever marry again." he says,
Il will have complete under
standing with my wife from the
very beginning"
The complete understanding, /"
translated, means complete liberty
for Enrol. with semi Liberty for the
lady OF his second choice.
But I doubt whether Enrol will
marry again for long time. He is
still enamored of Lili, and MANY
more quarrels will flow under their
marital bridge before they finally
get the divorce-which I believ>
they will get finally.
ErrOl'S latest Walkout was more
IN the nature of a disciplinary
measure than anything else. He
wanted to show Lii that he is boss
In their marriage. 1T is wrong
for the wife to dominate the hus-
band-only leads to terrible un-
happiness-more for the wife than
for the husband" Enrol tells me.
"Lili," he continues, "is a pretty
good dominator herself but"
But she Is no match for Flynn,
Enrol tells me that he has fire.
quently suggested to his wife that
she return to picture making (not
at his studio). TT would give her
something to do" says husband.
What does she do with herself
noW?" asks this reporter, who has
often wondered about the sort of
life led by wives. of successful film
actors.
IF you ask Lili," says Lilis mate
she would say that she was very
busy, that she got up early and
spent hours in the kitchen looking
out for my comfort. But it would
be absolutely untrue. She sleeps
until about 10:30 am, makes a tele-
phone call for lunch at and is
lucky to make it by o'clock. Her
kitchen duties consist of telling the
cook to have something good for
dinner-'because Mr.. Flynn is very
particular I've never yet found
out what she does with her after
moons. And never asked her. The
less questions I ask the less I'll be
asked-I hope. Lili has no hobbies
except perhaps clothes. The near
est she got to anything active was
a little tennis-which she no longer
does. And yet" concludes Enrol
like lot of husbands before him
"she really seems to be very busy all
the time"
Apart from Enrol, the subject in
which Mrs. Flynn is perhaps inter-
ested is giving parties. Our wine
bill comes to about 5000 a week."
says Errol.
What do you do with all that
money!" l asked him.
Half of it goes for taxes. With
what's left 1 have swell time.
yacht, four cars. traveling) Lii
spends quite a bit. 1 save what's
left after that-I'm lucky if it's
$50 ,000-which is lot of money to
save a year"
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Hugh Porter Heard
In Organ Recital

The fourth concert of the Howard
University series at Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel last night introduced
Hugh Porter, noted organist of New
York City, in a recital, which in
cluded some of the mainstays of the
organ literature and such names as
Haendel, Bach. Karg- Ebert, Vierne,
Jongen and Widor.
Mr.. Porter was not especially
happy in his choice of the first
three numbers and it would have
been difficult to form an opinion of
his playing after hearing Muffat's
"Toccata," of no particular dis
tinction: Sweelink's Fantasia in
Echo Style" in which the piping
voice of the echoed theme was
closely followed by it's more robust
echo, and Haendel's Aria" noted
for its measured staccato pedal note
and ingratiating melody.
1t was in Haendel's Allegro"
from the fourth organ concerto, a
favorite with organists. that Mr..
Porter caught the attention of his
listeners by more authoritative
delivery and clever voicing. The
silvery stops in the middle of the
Allegro" were projected with a
pleasing sound against the rich
background of darker tones en-
livened by greater interest on the
part of the performer. From that
point on one expected the recitalist
to continue in the same vein and to
initiate one expertly into the in
tricacies of Bach's "Pasacaglia and
Fugue in c Minor"
1t is possible that Mr.. Porter was
not in good form or that the size
of the audience did not seem to
warrant exertion on his part. On the
whole his performance was uneven
and did not quite confirm the good
impression created by Haendels "Al-
legro." The remainder of the pro-
gram consisted of Schumann's
Canon in B Minor Karg-Elert's
Choral -Improvisations in Dulci Ju-
bilo," Vierne's "Intermezzo From
the Third Symphony" Jongen's
Chant de Mai" and Widor's "Al-
legro From the Sixth Symphony"
E. de S.
Evening star., 1940-02-14
This Man Reuter-
Set for Robinson

This Man Reuter-" story Of the
journalist who founded the inter-
national Reuters news agency, will
follow Brother Orchid" as an Ed
ward q. Robinson starring vehicle
at Warner Bros, the studio an
nounceS.
The stars latest picture, "The
Magic Bullet" in which he portrays
DR.. Paul Ehrlich, discoverer Of SAL
varsan and other weapons against
disease, was completed a few weeks
ago and will be shown nationally in
about month.
Robinson, now on vacation in New
York, will return to Warmers for
his Brother Orchid" role after at
tending the Manhattan premiere of
"The Magic Bullet"
Evening star., 1940-02-14

he can find 1t, considers a certain
amount of argument in marriage a
good thing for the protagonists.
"Just imagine" says Enrol, "a wife
who didn't sometimes say, Where
have you been and what have you
Evening star., 1940-02-14
HELP MEN.
lCoutinuedA

liable, ambitious man Who is interested
In q good-paying opportunity: must be
steady and have good refs. Apply D79
Natl. Press Bldg. Q to 4.
real men over rs yrs. married. with car;
national hrm, Cali Chestnut .6oO7, 1918
am. Mon Tues. Wed, for appointment.
HAVE VERY INTERESTING proposition to
oder man with car, living in Charles or
Calvert Counties. Farm experience helpful.
Write at once. r. r. Haigh, Box No. 367,
Newark. N. J.
WANTED. several Iive-wire pronotional
portunity for permanent connection. Apply
RH. I'll, 1920 N. Y. ave-. between IL and
Evening star., 1940-02-14

but it isn't serious enough to break
up our marriage. And I'll be going
back to Lili very SOON" Il wouldn't
be surprised if the reconciliation
took place today, Valentines Day.)
Enrol, who seeks excitement where
Evening star., 1940-02-14
statesmen

Wanted Immediately for year-'round en-
ployment. Sales experience in home i'm
provements or appliances preferred but not
essential; An exceptional, proven product.
new IN this territory, for sale in homes and
commercial places. Amazing operating re-
suits with installed prices below competi-
tion. Sold on extended payment plan.
nothlng down. Full commissions Up to
For proof Of opportunity. see our Demon
stration at the Lafayette Hotel. Embassy
Friday at 500 pm and Saturday at 2:30
Evening star., 1940-02-14
Enrol Wouldn't Leave Lii
Just Because of Nagging
Mr.. Flynn Admits He Doesn't Like 1t
But He Also Says 1t Is No
Cause for Divorce
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

Every has different consider
fidelity the
but believe nagging sufficient
The speaker most recent cause
OF rupture between himself and the mpestuou Lii
nagged him too much about his York
But adds divorce merely because Lii
Evening star., 1940-02-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

SECRETARIES.
Experienced and capable beginners
wanted IMMEDIATELY for daily openings
Rapid typists. good bookkeepers. reg. nurses.
practical nurses. comptometer operators,
expr technical workers, etc, PERSONNEL
SERVICE Est. 1880. 1911 G ST.
wOMEN'S DIVISION.
SECY, 22-25, to qualify as exec. secy.,
STENo -DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR; live
ne section, $50 wk.
CASHIER. exp retail budget accts.; ad,
vancement, ST. wk.
MEMS DIVISION
NIGHT OFFICER, 45-55 yrs, car,
exp'd.. 500 mo.
Applications wanted from male stenos.
Sh. 115, type 90 Anticipated openings.
AMERICAN.
632 Southern Building. Republic 0333.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 1861. 14O2 / / tn
has cooks maids. nurses. houseworkers
day workers, walters. couples. housemen.
15s
Evening star., 1940-02-14
LOST

LOST.
BABY CARRIAGE, black leather. ''stork-
nT reward sv 's deosis rs st. ass4 sns
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No. 800.
Lincoln 5975 or No. i precinct
NECKLACE. black onyx and rhinestone.
with medallion vicinity OF Conn. ave. and
9l70. '''
SETTER, white, male, small black spots,
81 pounds: lost in Anacostia. Reward. Dr.
Scales. Atlantic 0600.
WRIST WATCH, .lady's white gold Hami-
town section. Call after 6 pm Chestnut
6233- -Llbsral reward 15.
FOUND.
CAT. large blue-brown male Persian, aos
Lawrence ST ne Brookland. Du. 2416.
KrTIEN' kprdsH gray; r,i w NORTH Chevy Chase, Md
IN drugstore in -Anacostia. Lincoln 1856.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHEN YOU HAVE SOME SMALL MINOR
WHEELS. District 6171.
HOME OWNERS NOW IS THE TIME TO
sud We Tenaf at fss sns
tee for l year The largest refrigerator
5s9Hldns caEVY cHsgp sheg in County
1907 Bethesda ave. Wisconsin 4s21.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ans s1s safz 'ssn
d., WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. CREED W. BROWN, 2o29 NJ ST.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
% SEsS5 efsf 'R''i H ss 81
SRtbas SRA5as F0R P2R11Es EENT SUIT SUITABLE FOR
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. 4ls 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Ssso, - 50; Eyery y home should have them.
1903
VII WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
81. ss0oRs aZ Ssss 'sSi 5:a9
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
hodeIs hod .S Of Woo WoodWard Lothrop will be
Monday, the 18th day ssiiaS Of March = 1910, at at
Eectins trustees to e Serve st for the ' ensuing
year. and until their successors shall be
elected
Approving the minutes OF the previous
annual meeting of the stockholders,
authorizing the trustees to appropriate
funds for charitable contributions during
the ensuing year
The management knows Of no other
matters that will be presented at the an
nuel meeting.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
anords them an opportunity to inform
themselves as to corporate affairs. and II
IS the hope, OF the MANAGEMENT that stock
tunity By being present at the meeting In
view Of the Importance OF not making an
adjournment Of the meeting necessary. by
requested. ''
p M TALBOT, Secretary.
Dated: Washington, D. c., February IL,
Evening star., 1940-02-14
HONE IMPROVEMENT coMpANIEs,

MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME NoWI
HEATING PAPERING
PLUMBING PAINTING
ROOFING SIDING
REMODELING INSULATING
PLASTERING CARPENTRY
SIS MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
90 Years of Satisfactory Service
TABOR'S HOME RENOVATING CO.,
Once and Showrooms,
1920 Irving St NV Adams 1900 .
Evening star., 1940-02-14
MEN

II you edd oil between drains, need q Job
and will work: / am opportunity knocking
hard at your door. Age no barrier. Earn
For interview send name. make and year
OF car and tel. number to Box 216-C. Star.
AMBITIOUS, part-time men invited to
answer also
Evening star., 1940-02-14
TALK ON CLASSIFIED
Misclassif sifcations

Misclassifcations
VTHEN an advertisement is
w misclassified by the paper
1t Is very much regretted
and a re-run is promptly offered.
It Is surprising, however, that
the Classified Department Of
The Star has on a number Of
occasions been requested to de-
liberately misclassify, such as
to place an advertisement Offer
Ing property for sale under the
heading Houses For Rent"
The purpose is obvious, but
the unfairness Of this procedure
perhaps has not occurred to the
customer.
Each classification is arranged
to accommodate advertisements
written to accomplish a definite
result. To insert an advertise
ment designed to defect the
mind Of the reader from the
purpose Of the classification
tends to nullify all the other ad-
vertisements under the head
ing and is the reason the paper
will not deliberately misclassify.
Sufficient classifications are
maintained by The Star to care
for all types of legitimate busi-
ness and wants. Experience
proves that well written adver-
tisements, properly classified,
produce the best results.
Evening star., 1940-02-14

Women enjoying contacts among we'll
to-do homes. Washington and suburbs can
easily earn this and more from the start
Let us show you how. Phone Mr.. Lloyd
Hay-Adams. for interview
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01

Everything is in readiness for the big Fourth of July celebra- ton in Nome, with many new sports angles and contests for kids and groWnups alike.
 The day will start out with a band concert in the morning fol lowed by literary program. Sports will take place in the after noon with a big dance at the schoo auditorium in the evening.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements have worked hard to line up some interesting anges and with the donations from the public it looks ike there will be plenty of excitement for all.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01
WIEN. ACTIVITIES

June 20 - Pilot Lund made a flight to Dick Creek with George Bodis and one other.
 Pilot Wien made six trips from Teller to Tayor with freight.
 Ralph Lomen and Alfred Lo- men Jr. were passengers to Tel Ter.
 June 30 - Pilot Wien made several trips to Taylor with freight.
 Charter trips were made to Lost River and Ear Mountain from Teller with Ralph Lomen and the U. s. Geological Survey
 Ralph Lomen was brought to Nome in the evening.
 July 1 - Pilot Lund left for Council and Haycock with Joe Lucas, Wallace Johnson and freight. John Mass was on the return trip to Nome from Hay cock.
 Woodbury Abbey and W. Hink- ley were passengers to Tayor and Dahl Creek with Pilot Wien.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01
MIROW ACTIVITIES

June 29-Pilot Sasseen return ed from Anchorage via Unalakeet with seven passengers: Mrs. Ed Snyder and child, Ben Mozee and son Bo. At Unalakleet Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Marsh, MT. Johnson, L. Kier and Chris Betsch were picked up and brought to Nome. Pilot Chambers returned via Mar shal and Unalakleet from Anchor age to pick up passengers for the return trip to Nome.
 June 30 Pilot Sasseen made an attempt to get through to Deer ing with MT. Mozee and one other passenger and was forced to re- turn and wait until Monday morn ing before the trip was accom- plished.
 July 1st-Pilot Sasseen made a trip to Council with Nick Gray and John Ost and freight. Some freight was transported to Aggie Creek by Sasseen.
 Pilot Sasseen will leave for Candle this afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Havenstrite and Chub Douglass, and will return with Ben Mozee and one other passen- ger to Nome.
 Pilot Chambers will leave for Golovin and Ungalik this after noon with mail and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01
NEWS ITEMS
S1c0,000 MINING CASE BEING TRIED IN NOME COURT

The case of Harry G. Watson vs. George F. Marsh, demanding an accounting of S100,0O0 in a mining litigation, was called be- fore Judge J. H. s. Morrison in the District Court this morning.
 Leroy Sullivan appearing for the plaintiff requested the case be postponed until tomorrow morn- ing due to the fact that his client was detained by weather in Fairbanks. The court postpon- ed the case until Tuesday morn ing.
 Ira D. Orton, appeared for the defendant in the case. MT. and Mrs. Marsh, Chris Betsch and others arrived Nome Friday even ing from Fotuna Ledge.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01
N o T I c E

All members and all interested in the development of Nome and Alaska, are invited to attend a business meeting of the regular weekly luncheon to be held at the Nevada Grill, Tuesday noon, July End.
 Signed: N. w. Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01
MAURICE BROWN UNDER
 OBSERVATION FOR INSANITY

Mauice Seal Brown, was taken into custody Saturday evening by the U. s. MarshaPs office on a complaint of being insane. This morning a formal charge was placed against him and he is un- der observation of Dr. Thomas Morcom in the Nome federal jai.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01
Weather Causes Cancellation PAA Yesterday and Today

The PAA mail plane was cam celled out Sunday and today due to adverse flying weather. The plane is expected to make the flight from Fairbanks to Nome as soon as weather permits.