davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

with construction programs which with
other federal construction will cost ap-
proximately S65O,OOO 900 during the next
II months Expenditure of such sum
is bound to have beneficial effect on
conditions.
The message contains an encouraging
note of better things to come and should
do much to stiffen the morale of the ma
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
LAW CLASS EARNS S27,732

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, U.P)-Mem
bers of the class of 1905 of Harvard
Law School are now earning III
average of s27, 1872 a year each' ac'
cording to a survey by Secretary
l.. II. Lechtworth OF the class.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Hecember .. 1915

Mr.. and Mrs, Dan w. West yes
terday welcomed the arrival oi a
new son at their home IN the VIII
shire district Dan w. Jr. Is the
name given the youngster by MS
parents. but Daniel Woodrow, the
latter name being detached from
that of President Wilson, has been
bestowed by the court house oitl-
Gals
p. a. Lord and wife OF Los An
geles arrived yesterday morning IN
a Maxwell "25.' Mr LORD is preSl-
dent of the Lord Motor Cor Com
pany. the Maxwell distributors tor
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

James p. Britt southern repre- =
sentative of the State Market ASSo-
ciation, and w. J. Thornburf OF Cal
ipatria, were in Ell Centro yesterday
on business connected with tn" or
eanization of the Imperial Valley
Vegetable and Melon Growers As
sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
TEN YEARS AGO
December ., 1920

(. w Mcintyre. formerly OF the
Ell Centre retail store OF Vafney
Brothers, is now the manager oi
the Westmorland store, succeeding
A. Z. Mortenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Oregon's average hay crop is
1929 900 tons, This year it is 2,22G,-
600 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Jeff J. Prendcrgast OF Redlands
has been spending a few days with
P. w. Brooks, his cousin. on the
ranch near Mcioiand this week Mr.
Prendergast has ;arge interests N
the valley and makes frequent trips
here
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

;aent but TO notify o. @. Moseoy
Railway Express agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
LOOKING BACKWARD
TWENTY WARS tGC
npeatuhpr .. 1910

Allen p. Nuffer and father. j. p
Nuffer. left for Huntington Beach
Thursday to pack UP their furniture
and return to their new bungalo"
en- Olive street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-03

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, E. Centre,
Calf, as second-c Glass
Matter.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Customs Change
 In Medicine, Too
Whole Trend of Modern Medical Practice Is Away From
 Needless Dosing"

Back in the old horse and buggy" days. it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for colds and almost every human ailment. Then Lunsford Richardson, North Carolina pharmacist. originated Nicks NapoRub--the better method of treating colds externally.
 From the very first. Vieks has been appreciated. especially by mothers of young children. because l. checks colds without the risk of upsetting delicate stomachs. Just rubbed on, Nicks acts through the skin like a p0uitice or plaster; and. at the same time, it gives of med.- cated vapors which are inhaled dl- rect to the indamed air-passages.
 Today. the whole trend Of medical practice is away from needless -dos- ing" and millions Of families in more than 60 countries use Vicks for all cold troubles. Ever-increas- ing demand for this better method Of treating colds Is shown in the familiar Wick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached s'1T Million Jars Used Yearly raised to "2l Million are now "Oyer 25 Million Jars Used Yearly"
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Firs, Bap,i., Church

Rev Henry r. Hodge 10.30 Sunday morning worship. Rev Elbeu E Gates Of Hartford win be the preacher
 l2 Church School Warnings and Promises.
 T Sunday evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06

Floyd keh of sor~ieh spent some
 time in Putnam on Saturday.
 Albsrf Corey of New York ~as In Putnam las. week on business
 E B. Wesslake of Hartford spent Saturday with friends ia Putnam-
 sirs. J. Therease of Mill street and friends were in Dauislson Saturday.
 slra Leland Bradley of giIIinxly avenue spent fnetdag in New Bed ford
 Mrs Erness Morse entertained friends from Providence one asy lat eeek
 Leo creKoire and friends were members af a party in Webster Sat. uraay.
 Belika LsviEne sas Leo Crexoirs sere in North GrasTenordaie Sunday visiting friends.
 Alfred creKosrs of Po~hastan street mstored Co Hartford and spent the . weekend aith relatiTes
 Mss FAbioIA spsncey of Smith street ard Antonso s. 0aEe motored ta PrgsFi8ence Saturday.
 Daniel LAbossiere and Daniel Tru- aeau ao.ored 70 Danielsen and at tended a boxing contest
 Mir and Ars Joseph Leon motored to Providence Saturday and were member af a sheatre party.
 Fred Joly of Woodstoek has moved his family to Putnam and will make their home on Eailou street.
 Alphsrie Tstrsauit formerly of Pufanm uea ef 1ewett CiiF was sa r1saam Monday en business
 Mir. and Mrs Peter Comeas and MN C0meau's mother were guests of Sir. and Mrs E. Merre1 e Battey street. Sunday
 birs. Aibin Johnson of Wiiiimantie called Thufsdas oa Hss. Aelaen Lown ef Grove street, and also attended tbe ConHregas sonal church supper.
 Frsnkliu Perry of Hartford and Mie. Ruth Perry and a friend from WiElsmautie came Co Putnam for the weekend with Mrs Edward Perry of Grove street
 Mir and Mrs. J. otis For and Mir. F0x's mother. Mrs John O. Fox. left aANHA0# AHf tfiN ut ntF1Aa #&fN@f with Hof Springs, Arkansas. as their destination.
 Claude BeaudreAull Alfred Beau reaard Edward loyal. Emery Tei- geauIt. and Nap9 con LepIne wene member of @ theatre party in Wor- eeeter Saturday
 Mir. and Mrt Alfred Bardier and daughter Doris ef Church street were present at a birthday party given 10 i fred Catcher Of Church street Sun day night. 4 large number of rela- lives and friends were present
 The League of Women Voters meeting at the home of Mrs Nonsi- atsa in Thompson drew 6 number of Putnam women Mrs. s. Nikolod Mrs. George Twigg. Mrs. (. D. Ar aold. Mrs Stanley Bacon. Mrs Ed ward Scott DuHey Mrs. Schmanska. Mrs. William saretzki. Mrs Dyer Potter. Mrs. Arthur Keith. Mrs. Dan ieison. Miss Mary Wheaton. Mrs Walter Wheaton. Miss Esther Welles. Rer J F English. Arthur Keith and eter Gardner
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Women Suffering
 Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex AS Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly 1t works and what it does. Money back if 1t doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only COG. WILLIS B. CARROLL, DRUGGIST.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
HOROwITZ BROS INC.
 TO OPEN STORE FEB. I4

Horowitz Brothers Inc. have ad- iusted their finances and will reopen their store on Main street. Friday, February ifth. The store wisl be con ducted by Abraham Hcenwitz. his brother Harry Horowitz. having re turned to New York. The store wili pat on a big sale Co realize money for the further payment of creditors. To assure a speedy turnover of mer- chaudise they will mark ali goods at less chan half price. according Co Mr, HeroWitE The newspapers will carry the store news in issues next week. Alter the n the business Will con fuue as before
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Tn the Churches
Congregational Church Notes Rev. James r. English, Minister.
>undny februafY Yfh


 10.45 The service of worship Rev John Garland WagEeuer. minister of the church at Storrs will be the preacher and will speak on the sub jecf Some Call T. God". The choir will sing. the anthem. The Lord l. King, Marston and the response. Fl VII Call Upon Thee" bv Dudley Buck The beginner department 0f the Church School wiil meet in the VTmnasium during the hour of wor- shin.
 f2. All other departments of the school Primary and Junior. depart meuts in the gymnasium. iutermedi- ate. Senior and Adults in the auditor ium.
 7P. M. The Friendly Evening meet ing. This viii be a motion picture service ln which the flm. "Moana Of The South Seas" will be used.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
WHIST PARTY

X Whfsf party vas be Sunday eve uinR at fhe home q Mf and Mrs AL fred Ganehsr of Church street in honor o. Mir Gaucher's fsth birthday. Ihe ladies frf pr,ze was awarrief to Miss Loretta Talbot. il being a silver cake di h. The mem irst prize was awarded To Alfred Bardier. silver ash tray. The consolation prize was given to Eddie Ci0utier and Mrs Pierre Bonia. There was also singing and instrumental music Refresh ments were served bv Mrs G<Icher and her daughters. Stella and Ther- csc. Those present were Mr and Mrs Alzear Guertin Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Benin. Mir and Mrs Alfred Bardier and Doris Bardier Louis Bonin, Eddie Cloutier and Raymond Cloutier, Ze- phs Beaudro. Miss Loretta Talbot. Mrs. Mary Louise Brousseau. Gerald. Ro and and Lionel Catcher
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
mi.. Nellie Bloxham has returned

Miss Nellie Bloxham has returned to her duties as superintendent of the Day Kimball hospital after spending several weeks with relatives in New Jersey.
 A fine program has been arranged for the Annual Fruit Growers Insti- ute to be held in the chapel of the Woodstock Congregational church, Friday. The morning session will open at l0.30 o'clock. There will be basket luncheon at noone and the afternoon session will begin at one o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
ss. Philip. Church Note. (Epi.eopal)

Rev. t. TT " rlEht, hectof bkh Sunday after the Epiphany. Services
 500 4 M Holy communion. a.3n A. A. Church School l0.sb. 4. M. Morning prayer and sermon
 Thursday. February 6th. Women. E auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Pierre Ayers Rihg street. at 280 P. N.
 Tuesday. February f1th. Meeting ef the New London Archdeaconry. Holy communion at 1I.30 4. M.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Salvation Army Note.

Tuesday nieht TOO p. M. Band of Lcge and Ladies Home League.
 Wednesday night 500 r. M Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night 7.0G ?. M Girl Guard meeting
 Friday night 500 P. M. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO 4 M Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday i2.00 A. NJ. Sunday School. Sunday 500 P M Open air and salvation meeting.
 i.20 Church School
 7.30 Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
fIiss Rufh Whitn eame 10 Putnnm

h4iss Ruth White came to Putnam on Monday. for a vacation with her mo her. Mrs LiIlis White of Grove street. She sill start the first of March for a trip through Europe, Asia and Africa. She has a leave of ab senee. from the schools over which she is supervisor in New Jersey, until next fal.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
Methedi., Church Note.

Rev. John F. Duxbury. Pastor 1040. Sunday morning service. t2 Sunday School
 100 Thursday evening service. The Ladies Aid Society will meet Taursday afternoon at the home of Mrr iatchheid on Park street
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
A. M. F. Zion Mi..ion Note.

Rev. Mira. Zoe A Walters in charge. i20 Church School.
 1.8Q Evening worship.
 9 o'clock Friday evening prayer service
 Subjeef for Sunday evening. .Ths Pleasure of Sin Are But for a While
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-06
st. M.rr. chureh Nes..

Rev. Ulderie O Bererose. uastor Rev. Ernest ] Bofleau. Rev Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours 2 o'clock. s o. lock. 9.i5 o'clock and I0.30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Novelty
Furniture

(2) FOLDING FLOOR
EENS, 8 panel
styles. Slightly damaged.
Were $12.95. 81 Ok
Friday only.
(2) MAHOGANY
TILT-TOP TABLE S,
gracefully designed.
Were $19.95. S1A95
Friday only.
az CONSOLE MIR
RORS, semi Venetian
type. We're
ss.s5 S. Friday S4.95
only .........
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
YOUTH IS KILLED
UNDER TRAIN

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
s.-7umphrey Edward Amber
son Of Charles Amber. an of.
fici..l Of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company, was in.
stantly killed yesterday opposite
the fair grounds, Just adjoining
Charles Town, by q Baltimore and
Ohio freight train.
Amber, "a years old and q grad.
uate Of Princeton University, had
been on q vacation to recover his
health from an attack Of the flu,
visiting his aunt and uncle here,
Young Amber was seen by the
engineer If the train seated upon
q high bank, on the east side Of
the tracks, and he waved to him
as he passed by.
There were no witnesses to the
accident, and it is supposed he
may have been a victim Of 9
fainting attack or sick spell and
rolled under the train.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
IS late,
| RIDER.SUES

NEW YORK. May s.-The
question whether 9 passenger
IA an atrplane can recover from
the owners Of the plane should
it fan to meet the terms Of the
contract between owner and pas
senger is the basis Of . suit
brought in Supreme Court at
Mineola, L.. l., BY Albert J.
Richey, of New York, against
Roosevelt Field, Inc.
Richey's action Is counter to q
suit by Roosevelt Field, Inc, for
$500 whics. field officials say Is
due them from Richey for q
New York to Florida trip, leav'
ing October 5. 1929. Richey Is
suing for 1901. 1874.
He asks 1894 for disbursements
during the trip. $1,000 for the
loss Of q weeks time and $780,
600 which he says he would have
made by the purchase and re.
sale Of the Miami Biltmore Hotel
at.Miami had the plane got him
there in time to attend the fore
closure sale for which he was
bound.
Richey says he left Roosevelt
Field with 0 pilot known only to
him as Winnings" He alleges
that either through lack Of
ability. courage or knowledge the
pilot refused to proceed beyond
Jacksonville"
Richey stopped payment on
the check for $500 which he had
given Roosevelt Field for his
fare.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
War Mothers Open
DriUe TOMORROW

The American War Mothers to
morrow win open their drive for
funds with q "Carnation Sals,"
which viii be directed by Mrs.
Virgil Mcclure, national presi.
dent Of the organization.
It is the purpose Of the drive
to provide q fund for hospital
rehabilitation and prison work
It is the only financial drive
conducted during the year BY
the War Mothers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Architectural Clash
AUUited at Meetip0

Advocates Of modernism and
conservatism In contemporary
architecture will clash at the
eixty-thtrd convention Of the
American Institute Of Architects
here May 21-23.
George Howe. Of Philadelphia.
win lead the n1odernistS, and G,
Howard walker, Of Boston, the
eonservatiSts.
More than 900 architects will
attend.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Chic Harding Wins
Bride at Army Post

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. May 3
QNSJ--Miss Doris johnson,
daughter of Clyde G. johnson,
post surgeon at iSelfridge Field,
and Lieut.. Neil B. (Chicl Hard
ing. formerly crack quarterback
on the West Point football team,
were married at the Officers
Club at Selfrdge Field yesterday,
Harding was selected All-Amer-
lean quarterback in 1927. He
came here recently from his home
at Beverly, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Corsets

(s) LIGHTWEIGHT CIR
DIES. wrap.arOund styles,
of flesh brOcade and crepe
de chine. Two with abdOmi-
nal belts. Were
$500 and $500. 60 OE
Friday only. 80. OA"GO
C2S) BONELESS CIR.
DIES, pink and white: light
weight. Were CT 90
$500. Friday only O1.AJ
(13) BROCADED COR.
SETLETTES, with striped
swami brassieres. With firm
abdominal belt.
Were 1895. FRI CD Ok
day only. OAsSO
(5) HANDSOME BRO.
CADE CORSETLETTES,
with silk brassieres. Rein
forced over diaphragm. Were
$40 and $12. FRI C7 OK
day only. cd SOO
(6) NET CORSETS, high.
bust models with back
lacing. were 49c 004
Friday only ........ AOC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Pheasant Kills Self
AnninRt Windshield

PROVO, May 8. - When Max
stewart killed q pheasant out Of
season he was not fined. but he
was rather badly hurt. He killed
the pheasant with his windshield,
That is, the pheasant and wind.
shield met as / Stewart drove
swiftly down the road. The bird
dropped in his lap, dead, and
Stewart was cut badly on the
face, hands and arms by flying
glass.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
20 Goats for Little Misses
; E:s; '5.95

If you size II to 1S-you're in luck! Here are
lovely dress cOats-tan, black and blue brOadcOh-
remarkably low priced!
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Silverware

e PR.) STERLING
SALTS AND PEPPERS,
Il PRO PLATED
CANDLESTICKS, %
PLATED CRACKER
AND CHEESE DISH;
were So. Fri 60 E0
day only. UA'OO
(2) STERLING
HANDLE SERVING
SPOONS, az TABLE
BELLS; were S9c. 50c
Friday only. wv
(2) SILVER.PLATED
BUD VASES (1) BABY
CUP; Were SOC, 0QC
Friday only.
(3) SUGAR AND
CREAM SETS, silver
plated; W ere IS. "a
Friday OnIv.
az STERLING Sill
YER SMOKING SETS:
were $685.. Friday GS
only
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

(20 SUITS-twO and three
pieces. of covert and tweed:
navy, green, and tan: sizes Ia
to 20, 80 to AZ.
Were $I5.14. Fri. Gil
day only. .......... UAA"S
uW SUITS. some with flat
crepe blOuses: navy. green
and tan covert and light.
weight tweeds: II to 90. Were
S23.74. Friday @17 IA
only. .............
nN INEXPENSIVE COATS
dress and sport models. in
the smartest Spring styles
nodded and straightline: tri.
cOva, tricOline and tweed: IA
to 20. 80 to "A.
Were $23.74. FRI &17 "a
day only. ........
(2W DRESSES. smart flat.
crepes. airy printed chiffOns.
and printed crepes: sizes Ia to
a.. Were 1914. Fri @7 al
day only. ........... O|'04
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

(1O) SPRING COATS,
black, blue, and grey; some
fur trimmed ones! Others
untrimmed: sizes IA to ~.
Were $2S. Go OK
Friday only OLA"OO
(12) SUITS, two and
three piece models; black.
blue, tan, and grey; sizes II
to AZ. Were $25. Go OK
Friday only. O1ASVO
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

Americas Drivers will take your
order for American Quality Coal
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
IS Jr. Misses
Dresses
Were SO
$5.95

Here's an offer no up-tO-
date Junior will miss! Print
ed crepes, plain crepes-with
Jackets, capes, capelette col
lars and short sleeves! Sum-
merry cOlOrs! Is to 10.
O3) FINE CREPE
FROCKS, twO-piece styles.
with bolerO jackets and dress
maker touches. High shades.
IS to 10. Were
S13.95, Friday GO TX
only .......".. UOss ~
(s) TWEED ENSEMBLES.
also novelty weave ensem-
bles. Some with berets; tan.
brown. red and green. Were
S16.50. Friday co E0
only .......... UOSSV
(29) COATS, moires, vel.
vets, tweeds and novelty
wOOIens; some fur trimmed,
some with capes. Were $1O.95
and $3.50. Friday CT OK
only ............ UG sOC
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
FOX
Scarfs

(13) RED FOX SCARFS,
with natural looking heads
and thick brushes. GIN
Were SIS. Friday only O1V
O) BLUE WOLF SCARF,
be a u tifully marked.
Was $39.75. Friday cog
only US|
Second Floor
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
over until next Saturday.

According to "a message receiv- ed by attorney Hugh O'Neill from Hilkey Robinson, the Keewalik Mining Company's mining property and equipment has been leased to d New York mining concern, for period of twenty years. The name of the company was with held, The Keewalik company of which E. J. Mathews is president has two dredges in operation on Candle Creek and employed a large force of men for the past few seasons. In addition the wire states that the firm of Robinson and Greenberg has secured / the summer mail contract, from Nome to Kotzebue and intermediate post office stations. for a period of four years.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
4 native boy named

A native boy named Oscar P'arn i" Ii, herde' in th3 Cape Nome herd, will be a passenger with Duffy O'Connor, when he leaves with the kougarok mail Monday Oscar is going to Pfl- grim Hot Springs. For some time he has been ailing, from the effects of bad cold contracted while herding. and it is hoped that the hot baths will prove effective to his recovery
 The marshal's office during the past week received telegram from Miss Leroy, the government nur- SC at Unalakleet, stating that a native boy was suffering from badly froezn hands. She asked for transportation to Nome so the boy could get medical attention. Pilot Graham received inIstruc-l tions from the marshal's office to stop at UanlakIeet and take the patient over, but owing to cap acity load was unable to, stop but will land there on his return from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01
A BIG TREAT IN STORE

The Eagle Frontier Night scheduled for Saturday even ing February sth, will have sev- eral new features.
 Two beautiful red foxes will be giren for first and second prize the winner holding the largest amount of Eagle currency at the close of the games will have first choice the remaining fox will go to the winner holding the next largest amount of money. There will also be three other valuable prizes given to the holders of less CT amounts.
 Another feature-Eagle curren- cy will be good at the Road House for eats as well as at the bar for drinks.
 Watch the daily press for addi- tional surprises.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

W.. Rowe who has been in the Solo mon river country since the latter part of November, arrived in town Friday afternoon. Billy had q contract to haul the dismantled Nylen dredge on Shovel creek. to Spruce Creek below Solomon. The work of dismantling was done by the new owners of the dredge and although skilled and very ef- ficient men were employed during the adverse weather, progress was slower than expected. MT Rowe has taken all the machinery to Spruce Creek and expects to re- turn later and haul the hull He had the misfortune of having two fine horses die and another one he left in the care of George Crom- ley, very sick.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

A very interesting story was obtained from W. B. Miller of the Biological Survey, pertaining to
 his recent northern trip, by plane and dog teams. It is typical of the north and will show many of the exciting adventures of man who sets our for some distant point beyond the broad trails of civili- zation. Due to the lack of space and an abundance of live local happenings the story is being held
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

MT. and Mrs. Hugh O'Farrel re- ceived letters from their son Hugh stating that he was almost re- covered from his illness He is longing to get aboard the Victoria and get back to Nome The out side with all its lure, doesn't seem like the old town of Nome to Hugh.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

Ben Nygren, old time Nomeite in letter to Henry Burgh, says he is now living at Myers Chuck, about forty miles north of Ketchi- kan. Ben describes the country there as land of honey. The fishing last summer was rather
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

The first of the winter services of the Pioneer trophy games. was played last Wednesday evening, Eighteen tables were filled. After the card games, coffee, cake and ice cream were served The win ners of the evening prizes were ladies: Mrs Alexson, first; Mrs. Ri hard Lee, second; and Miss Robbins third. Gentlemen, Thos. A. Gaffney, first; Richard Lee Jr.. second, and Walter Taylor third The next game of the series will be played on Lincoln's Birthday, and will be accompanied by 8 dance, in addition to the cards and lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

Ross Kinney. road superinten- dent of the Alaska Road Commits Sion left last Monday for the Koug arok section on an inspection of trails and shelter cabins; also as census taker to get names of those living in out of the way places.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

Chris Neibuhr widely known prospector and miner came to town during the week from Rock Creek Chris has been consistently pros pecting in that section for the past few years, and is rather optimistic regarding the future of that part of the country. He states the Rheinisch brothers are taking out dump on Rock Creek and have some fair pay.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-01

A letter received on the plane mail from Seattle bring the sad news that MT. (, C. Dill is in hospital in that city and very sick woman. Mrs. Dill was an old resident of this town. She raised family of two boys here the youngest being Hi Dill, and the oldest being Chuck Dill