davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09

hH 10 SI1J-CHNRMINO.
Studio type living room, 25'x15'. in
knotty pine. Bedroom and bath lst floor
bedrooms and hath 2nd floor. Auto. heat.
EN-. 1871. JOHN IINDER. EN-. 1880.
5522 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
CAPITOL HEIGHTS,

Frame buneaIOW, Completely reCOndi-
toned: rooms and bath, additional
room ind floor: lot 4Ox1OO: on bus
line, near stores. Can be purchased for
the amazingly low price OF S3.95O For
further information call Republic 1918;
evenings, Warf1eld 4l2S
EDMUND j. FLYNN.
Woodward Bldg Republic 1919
Evening star., 1941-02-09
OWNER TRANSFERRED.
ENTRANCE TO KENWOOD.

On beautiful tree-lned Dorset ave. a fur
nshed bungalow which has been recondi-
toned throughout; including rock wool in
sulation and with great possibility for re-
modelling On large lot 1O4 IT. front
and approx $50 # deep; with all kinds
of fruit and shade trees For less than
$1,000: $500 cash. balance $50 mo.
F r SPEARE INC WI 21OS
Evening star., 1941-02-09
CHEVY CHASE,

- IT. n YIN EIt.
6l3 18th St. NV. National 4
Evening star., 1941-02-09

!llile home Of apartments. 3 rooms
bath each now leased for SO per mo. /;
located y blocks from I4th ST. bus and
business center OF Takoma Park. Am Offer
ing this property for sale for lust a few
days while in the city. Might trade for
larger property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
BY HARRY GRAYSON
Tacoma Times Correspondent

Gus Dorais and Knute Rockne.
as Notre Dame players. undoubt-
eddy first clearly demonstrated
the practicability of the forward
pass. but / have an idea Madison
A. Bell is right when he says RAY
Morrison gave the aerial game it's
greatest impetus.
Morrison, a Vanderbilt man now
at Temple, preceded Matty Bell as
head coach Of Southern Methodist.
He made an entire section-the
great SOUTHWEST extremely pass
conscious.
Morrison had light team one
fall" explains Bell. who as an
athlete helped to make Centre COL
lege famous. He had TO do some
thing about IT. He couldn't run
his small boys against big Texas
Rangers. 50 he built passing at
tack.
1T soon became known as the
Mustang Aerial Circus. The pub
he liked IL so much that the for
ward pass was stressed in Texas
football thereafter. not by choice
but by popular demand.
Maybe Morrison wasn't the
father Of the forward pass In the
southwest, but he certainly popu-
larized II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
FortY-Four Seniors Play
To Aid Crippled Children

vantage. and "A few big guns
like Rudy Mucha and Dean
McAdams of Washington, Paul
Christman OF Missouri and
Jimmy johnson OF Santa
Clara.
Before the teams started prac-
ticing, the casts big names made
them a 2i2 to / favorite. but the
vests impressive practices pulled
the price down to 10-s today.
One factor in the price change
was rumor that dissension had
split the eastern squad. Harmon
repeatedly missed several prac-
tice sessions during trips to Hol-
lywood. but coaches ANDY Kerr
and Bernie Bierman would not con-
firm this.
The western camp was running
smoothly under Coaches Babe
Hollingbery and Matty Bell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Sugar Bowl
Draws $4,000
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS The unde-
feated teams of Boston college and
Tennessee matched Drawn and
speed in the nations premier post
season football game today and
a throng of $4,000 filled the Sugar
Bowl in anticipation Of a bruising
battle.
II was a meeting Of two OF the
highest scoring football machines
IN the nation, a sectional contest
between the North and the South.
and battle Of two groups of
young giants who have been so
fired by the possibility of losing
their perfect records that both
squads have vowed to win by as
much as three touchdowns-and
maybe a little more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Harry Grayson's Scoreboard
Notify Bell Soys Roy Morrison Cove Possinq
Its Greatest Impetus When He Was Forced
To Take TO Air With Light Eleven at S. M. u.

Texas boys are usually tall
physically constructed for throw
ing and catching. Baseball is an
intense sport in Texas, and that
helps. The weather in autumn is
dry, 80 we just naturally fall into
passing.
Tn the north. rain and muddy
fields discourage passing.
"A year ago Jess Neelv came
TO Rice Institute from Clemson.
where he patiently built nothing
much into something OF a football
empire. Nicely was all for reor-
ganizing Texas football. He was
going TO concentrate on ground
plays to show IL could be done.
In his early games his passers
threw the ball no more than three
or four times. but at the end Of
the campaign they were throwing
25 or so passes like the rest OF us.
He learned.
I'm Texas. ve employ the pass
as q fundamental attack, not as
desperate third or fourth down at
tempt
We run ground PLAYS 10 draw
IN the secondary 80 We can throw
more passes.
Elsewhere they throw occa-
sional passes 10 loosen up the de
Tense for running plays"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Earl Dew Top
U. S. Jockey
Beots Taylor. Who
Gets Bad Breok"

ARCADIA. Cal - Ninenteen-
yesr-old Earl Dew pulled on his
silks at Golden Gate park today
for the last time in several weeks
the happiest but tiredest Jockey
in the land after clinehing the
1910 national riding honors
Dew. booting home subdeb in the
first race at Santa Anita yester-
day. proved himself the years top
jockey With PSI winners while his
closest rival. Walt Taylor finished
with one less after tumbling from
his mount at Floridss Tropical
park
I'D Just ss soon IL ended In
tie. than have TAYLOR unable
10 finish his engagement that
waN. But now that it's over,
I'm sure happy about winning
the championship. It's
pretty big thing for a jockey"
Dew grinned.
His face pinched and drawn from
the pressure Of the see-saw battle
OF the last few weeks. in which
he flew the continent twice in
search Of good mounts. Dew said .
he would ride his last race at
Golden Gate parks opening today.
before taking a vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
West Texas State
Tallesi Hoop Team

"A NfON, Tex. The West
IeNas State college basketball
team. which IS claimed to be the
latest IN the country starts =
hneup averaging s feet s.. inches.
Coach Al Bsggett. who stand.
feet. 4 inches. is partial IN giant
PLAYERS. and for seven years IA.
had teams averaging well above
feet. the tallest previous one be-
ing that Of 1867. which aver
aged s feet. inches.
No player on the current squad
Is under s feet. They range all
the way UP to Charles Halbert.
starting center, who STANDS s feet,
10 inches. AS sophomore last
year. Halbert MADE ~ per cent Of
his field shots and So per cent Of
ms free throws. He scored 500
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Title Hangs
On the Jump
Bill Redlin Scores
290 Husky Points

Sun VALLEY, Idaho-Univer-
sity Of Washington skiers today
dominated the third annual sun
Valley intercollegiate ski meet 80
the competition turned 70 the final
event Of jumping.
The race for the Bradley plate.
trophy for the best sll-around
skier. was three-way scramble
which today's jumping was to de-
eide. BIZ Redlin Of Washington
was ahead with 29O points. Bobby
Plat Of Stanford was second at
2s49. and Carl Neu of Washing
ton was third with 2s02.
Two University OF Washington
teams ran one-two in yesterdays
combined slalom and downhill
events, scoring 647.6 and 565.7
points respectively. Washington
State college was third with 557.7,
Stanford had 1928 and Idaho
46s.s
Redlin ran the quarter-mile
slalom course in 51.2 second.
10 take the lead for the Brad
ley plate. Blatt was second
in SIG. Neu took a spill on
sharp turn and had a time
Of 61.2.
Jack Numbers. Idaho junior
champion. was in fourth place for
he Bradley plate with 1927. fol-
owed by Felix Bertagna. Washing
on State college, at 2525. and
Jack Schneider, Washington. at
1919.
Jan Quincy of the University OF
Utah won both ends of the wom-
ms slalom to take the Mary Cor
1elia trophy, given annually to the
pest all-round woman skier. Betty
Iiu Kay of Washington State was
second, Sally Litchfield. Benning-
on college. Vt, was third and
JEANNE Davis. Washington, was
'ourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
10000 ans at
Orange Bowl

MIAMI. Fla.-Two Of the ns-
tons finest football teams -
Georgetown and Mississippi State
meet in the Orange Bowl today.
ready to shoot the works" before
capacity crowd of 10000.
Mississippi State was an S TO 5
favorite, chiefly because a horde
OF supporters from the delta
country poured into town. ready
TO back their team to the hilt.
Georgetown. which lost only one
game in three years, had plenty of
support, however. and it was likely
the odds would be hammered by
game time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Greek Boxer TO
Get Title Chance

'LfNELAND-Melio Bettina OF
heacon' \. Y, ranked by the Ma
uohal Boxing association as No. l
Interchangeable. and Anton
Christoforidis, Greek boxer. were
signed today for q 15-round cham
pionship bout under the MAS
sanction IN the Cleveland arena
Jan. Is.
The fight will decide the sue
cessor to the title recently va.
Gated by Billy Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
SAN FRANCISCo-Forty-fo

SAN FRANCISCO - Forty-four
college seniors, pick OF the ma
tons football teams. go out today
to battle for the east and the west.
and to fill the purse of the Shrine
hospital for crippled children
The 10th annual charity classic
has been a sellout for days. and
barring n sudden rain, 10000 will
pack kezar stadium to the flag
poles.
The east. loaded with such
names as Tommy Harmon and
Forest Fvashevski Of Michigan.
Frank Reagan Of Penn and Nick
Drahos of Cornell, was slight
favorite.
But the boys from west NJ
Of man river may Jest keep
rollin' along with their nine
pound average weight ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Record Crowd
AT Cotton Bowl

DALLAS, Textile weather
man cast a cloud over the Cotton
Bowl football game today.
As a crowd of 45.507-lareest
ever to see a sporting event in the
southwest-moved toward the
great sunken saucer to see the
teams Of Fordham and the Texas
Aggies do battle, the man who
controls the elements refused 70
predict anything but cloudy. IN
settled weather with definit.
threat Of rain.
Tine betting was q m s in
favor of the Texas Argie.
from College Station. hut
those odds were made on the T
premise that the field would
he dry and fast.
On wet field the Aggies. with
their powerful running attack and
mighty reserve man-power. would
have greater edge than in
speedy going.
The Aggies' big threat il
Jarrln' John Kimbrough. a
steamroller disguised as a foot
ball player. The Aggies have so
many reserve halfbacks. ends.
tackles and guards. that thew
'ould start a new team each quar-
-er and still have a few men left
or the junior prom.
Fordham, on the other hand.
VIII start an iron man team
'ieVen men, tried and true. who
.arrled the mail almost a full so
minutes every Saturday for the
Jams. Fordham will stack all its
hips on those men because once
ou get beyond the first team. the
Jams are very weak in reserve
trength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Four Basket
Games Billed

The Park Basketball league will
open the New Year with a four
game schedule tonight on the Bell
armine naples.
Tonight's games also mark the
halfway line of the first round of
play which will close on the last
day Of this month to he followed
by a second half with the teams
divided into two divisions. de-
termined by their play in the pres
ent series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
CAGERS IN BOWL
COLLEGE STATION :

Captain Bill Dawson and Bill
Henderson. both Of whom were
expected TO be standout Texas
A. q NJ. basketball players this
season, viii be unable To report
until January. Both are members
of the Aggie football squad now
working out twice daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Zivic Wins Watch
As Top Pittsburgh
Publicity Cetier

PITTSBURGH Fritzie Zivie
was an easy winner Of contest
TO determine the sports figure who
did the most TO eublicize Pitts
burgh during the year. Civic, who
won the world welterweight cham
picnship from Henry Armstrong.
was given a 5000 watch He beat
cut Billy Conn. who captured the
award IN 1882: Or. jock suther-
lnnl, the P1ttsburger who coaches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

the Brooklyn football Dodgers: Bill
Mckechnie. Pittsbnrgher who man
ages the Reds: Buff Donelli. Du-
quesne coach: Dehs CAIRNS. Pitts
ourgh's National league batting
champion. and Frank Frisch. man
ager Of the Pirates-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Tonight's Games

$50, knapp's Business College
VS.. Falkland Trinity Lutheran:
7;30. Fuller Paint Co. VS.. 3sth
Street Boosters; $50, Clan Cor
dons VS.. Manitou Community
church; $50, Central Lutheran VS..
Puyallup Christian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Stanford

Coulan. st. Msry's: umpire. John
Wsldford. Missouri: field Judge
Dwight Ream, Washington: head
linesman. Bob Evans. Millikin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
TRACK COACH USES FILMS

Doherty takes motion pictures Of
his University Of Michigan track
men to point out flaws in form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Brain-Brawn
AT Pasadena
Stamford Machine
Carries Big Odds

PASADENA Stanford's Gin
derella boys" will attempt to COM
plete their rags 10 riches football
saga today with = Ro-e Bowl
victory over the rough and tough
cornhuskers Of Nebraska.
Rank outsiders when the Pacific
Coast conference schedule started
last October, the Indians. under
their new coach. Clark shaugh-
messy swept To nine straight vic
tories 10 win the championship OF
their own league and shot at
the 500. 900 Rose Bowl kitty.
Now only Nebraska stands
In the WAY. and the betting
out here IL that the Corn
huskers, like all the other
teams stanford PLAYED during
the regular season. will he
Nctimized by the guile and
speed OF the boys from PaIo
Alto.
stanford. masters of the puz-
cling II formation. Is an odds
on favorite ut 10 Il. despite the
batch Of nice fresh betting money
the some 1000 Nebraskans who /
came here for the game brought
with them.
ODDS COCk-FYED
Wise football heads mv the
odds are a trifle cock-eyed-
the Indians should be no better
than even money against a Ne
braska squad that lost only one
game, and that a tough one 10
mighty Minnesota by the narrow
margin Of a touchdown.
The game shapes up as a battle
between speed and savvy and
power and stamina.
stanford Is light, fast. smart.
poised, and capable OF breaking
away such backs Mt Gallarneau.
kmetovic and Standlee for touch
down runs. Too. the Indians have
one Of the cutest passers In tn.
business in All-America Quarter
back frankie Albert.
The Indians weakness In
iack Of reserve strength. They
nave n meager reserve list.
and several of the subs are
not In the best of shane.
Shaughnessy admitted his lack
OF requirements by playinr ,
his regulars close b. Is
minutes In each game. a
NEBRASKA is a matchmaking b
cam with few frills. II has
'nough of a passing game to keep h
he other fellows guessing a bit h
out It's chief weapon In power 7
dong the ground. =
BIG. RUGGED BACKS
It's hacks are big and rugged =
md they keep driving off the '
aekles until something gives =
In Rohrig, Luther, Hopp and !.
francis the cornhuskers have four
mighty useful II not brilliant
Vorkmen. And the Nebraska line
rugged unit. Only two touch
towns We're scored through II
Turing the year.
Nebraska IN loaded with spares
'oach Bff Jones rates his second
nit almost on par with the
Ifst, and Il third unit IN not far =
ehind in class. II
IL IL ON this superior man !
power that Nebraska Is count =
ing. IL hopes To hammer and =
manner and then send In
fresh men for more ham,
m ering, until Stanford's
lighter forwards and backs
ARE dog-tired.
Nebraska will make It's first an as
farahce IN the bowl before ed
'iiout crowd OF nearly 10000. tn
me weather man has arranged pa
II clear, cool day. A.
The probable lineups; Nj
ebraska S,.u,, gr
estoh -. LIE. ........ Graft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Fate Guides Him Well

Aldon wlke who learned his baseball. as a boy on the
praries of the Canadian Alberta lands seeks debt
Of gratitude to Uncle Sam
Not in money, of course But in something far more
valuable his services a citizen. He will take his
examinations for citizenship January 13 -.
Such young Adon wlke born and reared the land
10 the north Americans in the real sense
They live do think do
government rep
sr.ents about the only real difference between the two peoples
chosen a charming
Stars and Stripes
he appreciates by
wilkie .outhpsw hdrl.r wa, former Tacoma Tiger -.
Sea- Of San quite a spell
him loose last Couldn't where he could win in Coast league
No Benefits for Aldon ..
He to Tacoma intending to sign up with the Tigers
again, play year and then head for retirement
Some shooed him Seattle where the Raners need
They gave He winning straight
before losing Wound with fine record good enough to send
grand where AidOn
many still
The quiet polite souhpaw leveheaded youngster.
chicken Newberg Ore specializing Rhode island Reds
when baseball days over"
That's level thinking reasoning
Make Well My wife will stay
join Pirates until definitely
Pirates don't
Blu. baseball Adon prepared for the future
Theren be no benefits necessary for him
It's Brother. F. r.
Dear Met: Could this Fritz Zivc the weer champ be
the veteran Civic out of Pittsburgh? II how come?
thought he was through! =. +. R..
Dear F. R.: No You evidently thinking of Pete
Zvic, brother who made wide for himself pushing
leather This Frzie is the of the fighting Zvc
there being Jack is well rs Pete :.
the after fighting Death months Was
hospital many
oxygen fighting
rnonia hin
That the Of 1887 but & kid determined he
OF Took a
determination He
be downed He would attain the
matt me won.
Improvement slow. He a strong smart well
colored phenoms weter bauhe
champions hurded Simply
married and has two children
Outside a
shows his native Pittsburgh The kid
He had lis professional the few
good fighting Of the
Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
The Lutherons Are Rugged Roscols i.

The Luherans, who train gravel soil can't permit
little thing like elbow, knee hip body TO them
That's duck chowder for them
Three the big Lutheans members Of the 1910
defeated united grid squad bunch
obliging the play,
desires the other and rougher okay
As Mitchell and McFhee
. tough lot Any gets into officials
the debbn the deep blue
called
called as
Therefore. official smart try To find happy
medium course. be favored
majority prefers broader Interpretation of the foul
Personally where bodily
hard but not deliberately rough, hoodlumism
distribute whistle blasts 5000
deliberate type which
Saturday night reliable
dropped in this corners lap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

7 AIDES and gentlemen :.
IL To pou a. al a HAPPY NEW YEAR =.
And hope your head isn't chrHq THIS tgpc appears
to neutrality-suspicious.
And does rel, bops and gals II uds fun iohe
II lasted, iCdsn't it9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Lutherons VS.. Huskies Hot Action =.


There strong possibilities Of white hot action Friday
night in the L. of VS. mammoth pavilion
That's when and where the Pacific Lutherans clash with
Washngtons Huskes in hoop contest
It's return affair, the underdogs from little Pacific
Lutheran hamsringing and whopping the ordy big time
Huskies. 40 TO 30
The whte-ho
Husies
officials Perry Mitchell Huntley MoPhee
such tactics by the Huskes
The Luthesns their
forgotten they the
whistle whippers
The Lntherans big reputation for clean
Yet. they challenged the rough
Il out
So they for type Of the Husies
Purple Goders locking body crashing
elbow friction basketbal-footban,
they can md 4 hang rieht under theirn
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19
AIIROW ACTIVITIES

Plot Sasseen left Nome for An chorage Feb. IS with the follow ing passengers from Moses Pt.: MT and Mrs. Jack Washburn, and two other GAIA employees. He re turn-d this afternoon with ex- press and the following for Nome: Mrs. Verda Davis, Geo. Goshaw for Sishmaref. Sasseen is scheduled to fly the mail run to St. Lawrence Island tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Pilot Win, flying the Vega left for Barrow this morning with A. E. Mckenzie, Jack Dowd and express.
 Pilot Lund with the WAA Cess na completed the Yukon mail run today and will return tomorrow.
 Plot Brown who went to An chorage with Sasseen yesterday is to ferry the Travelair to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19
Airways News

The PAA Pilgrim, Dick flaw ley pilot, arrived yesterday noon with 300 pounds of mail and Z passengers, Charles Goldstein and V. R. Farrell. The plane re- turnd immediately with three passengers: Mrs. Geo. s. May nard for Juneau, Fred Yenney of the CAA for Ruby and Peter Ol- son for Golovin.
 After transferring passengers and mail at Nulato from the FL ectra, Pilot Hawley made sec ond trip to Nome today with 500 pounds of mail and one passen- ger, Sid Rood for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19
WHO WILL BE MISS NOME?

Everyone is wondering how the Queen Contest is coming along and trying to outguess the ballot box totals
 Jack Thomas, in charge of the Queen Campaign, is receiving a lot of knocking around among the Queens. "Cissie," and Dor othy both solicit his aid because of his popularity among Nome ties. Then Jane wonders why Jack walks on the other side of the street when he sees her com ing.
 Melvin Braund and Bill Nal cOlm, once old friends, are now slashing at each others throats in a ticket selling manner be- cause both fellows are sure their choice is queen-to-be and accord ing to public opinion, Dorothy is going to give th.m both a good run for their money. Dorothy's committee extends even to the Kougarok and has many mem- bars in Nome.
 Each girl naturally has her following and the girls are so closely matched that todate it is anybody's race. Dorothy's smile has become even more appealing and in turn "Cissie" has turned on personality plus while Jane is personally selling tickets in her own "Jonesian" manner and working hard to get the free ride to Fairbanks.
 In the next issue we will pub fish the standing of each girl. To day the votes are scattered and so divided that a last minute count would be confusing, but now everyone knows where the ballot boxes are placed and by Friday they should be filled many times over.
 With this warm burst of balmy spring weather everyone who can walk should be out selling tickets or drumming up prospec- tive voters for their choice of Miss Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19

ly music for the occasion. Marsha and Lloyd will be at their best and look forward to a large crowd.
 Amusing games are being plan ned which will be of interest to all and kiddies don't forget to save those dimes and nickels for the Fish Pond and Valuable Prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19
P R o c l. A M A ITO

To commemorate the birthday of George Washington, I Henry G. Miller, Mayor of Nome, Alas ka, do hereby proclaim Saturday the 22nd day of February, 1941, a holiday. All places of business are urged to cooperate by remain ing closed.
 Henry G. Miller, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Feb. 19 - Pilot Wien left for Kotzebue and Pt. Barrow with express and MT Mckenzie and Jack Dowd.
 Don Brady is due from Fair banks late this afternoon with express and three passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19

H. F. Harper of the Nome Mo- tor Go. accompanied by Cliff AL lyn left yesterday on his first trip for Beaver Creek with oil and other supplies. Mir Harper has one hundred tons of freight to take over.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19

A. E. Mckenzie of the local Weather Bureau left for Barrow this morning with the Wien Air ways on an inspection tour and will be back as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1941-02-19

Marshal Ben Mozee and Miss Stockton, Indian Bureau nurse left for Shishmaref with Munz AirWays today, to bring back an insane person.