davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
From Riches
To Rags

A NATION of theater-
"A goers was thrilled
land shocked) by the
songs she sang. the
dances she danced, the
(then) fat salaries she
was paid.
But the fame that Eva
Tanguay once knew and
the riches she once pos
sessed now have faded,
and she lies. destitute
and critically Ill, in Cali
fornia.
Gilbert Swan has writ
ten in intensely human
fashion the story of this
amazing stage performers
mad-cap career.
The first OF his articles
will appear Monday in
The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
In the Air

Weather conditions at Q a. M:
West wind, II miles an hour: tenn
perature, So; barometric pressure,
1910 at sea level; ceiling. clear, IN
limited; visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
REED FOSTERS
NEW DYNASTY
IN MISSOURI
Bennett Champ Clark Rising
to Brightest Spotlight in
States Politics.
SEEN AS NEXT SENATOR
Late Speakers Son Showed
Into Surprising Promi-
hence by 'Jim'S' Drive.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times STAFF Writer

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA new
Democratic dynasty is arising in
Missouri under the powerful pro-
tectorate of silver-haired jim Reed,
who hates Herbert Hoover with a
f1erceness which of old frequently
shook the rafters in the United
States senate.
The Ozark state, which always
has delighted in the one-man domi-
nation of the Vests, Stones and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

inscribed Charles Edwin Du Bots"
was found in his pockets.
Sullivan heard of Du Bots death.
and dashed hurriedly to Great
Herring Pond, sending orders ahead
to have ten men with picks and
shovels ready.
There's been altogether too much
recent construction here" he said
on arrival. THE whole property will
be torn apart, if necessary, to find
the body"
Picks, welded by national guards
men, bit into the new concrete of
the garage floor, of an annex foun-
dation and of the cellar floor.
Peter Winter, former policeman.
noticed coffin shaped mound. His
pick crashed through four inches
of cement His shovel dug into two
feet Of sand. Then sf1e brought his
pick into play again and it struck
the body.
1t was the woman whose mysteri-
Gus absence brought from Du Bots
many conflicting stories.
These stories, investigators be-
heved, wove net that closed slowly,
but surely, until it Snuffed out the
life of the Tuckahoe Beau Brum-
mel. Each hour, it seemed. some
point in his web of stories was
proved false.
Official Montreal records revealed
Mrs. Du Bots had not been killed
in Quebec province, as he had
claimed.
Mrs. John Butler. reported by Du
Bots to have been killed with his
wife, wrote from the maritime
province that she was we'll and
working there.
His Stories Are Weak
The deeds to property naming
Mrs. Grace Du Bots were found.
with the subsequent revelation by
Miss Atwood that she had used that
name.
Stains of a mattress in the Du
Bots bungalow were revealed as
caused by human blood.
A neighbor revealed that he had
seen Mr.. and Mrs. Du Bots to-
gether near their cottage the night
of Aug. 10. day after Du Bots said
she had left.
But not until after Du Bots died
was it revealed that the body he
claimed was created in Montreal was
in reality hidden in the cellar of
their own home where it might have
lain forever undiscovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

a famous Demo-
cratic figure. He
is Bennett Champ
Clark, 42-year-old
lawyer, orator and
World war figure.
Son of the late
Speaker Champ
Clark, who barely
missed the presi-
dency t W e n t Y
years ago, his tri-
umph in the pri-
mary for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
ANNUAL SHOOT PLANNED
HOOsier Rifle and Pistol Club
Matches to Be Held Oct. l.

Matches in the annual shoot Of
the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club
will begin Oct. and end March 81,
on the range of the club and the
Indianapolis police department in
the basement of Tomlinson hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Chicago Stocks Opening

BY Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Sept. IT.
Bendix Avia. 1li2 Middle West =. II
Borg Warner. 1898 Swift Init 49, 1872
Cont Chi com. az Walgreen Strs. 49,
Comm Edison. +. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
CANDIDATES TO MEET
Democratic State Nominees Will
Confer Sunday.

Democratic state candidates will
meet here Sunday with State Chair
man Earl Peters and Dick Heller,
head of the speakers bureau. The
meeting will continue each Sunday
until the election, Peters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

| son, Harry, returned Tuesday af-
ter spending the entire summer in
Oregon.
Mrs. Gull Higginbotham and son,
Donald, and Mrs. j. @. Thompson
and Mrs. L A. Thompson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Bob Edge of
irorth Calexico.
/ Maurice Broyles, who has been
! visiting his sister, Mrs. Essie
Knapp, for the past three weeks,
Las gone to Oceanside. He plans
to spend the winter in California.
His home is in Oregon.
Carlton Porter and Luke God
dard Of Connecticut visited the L.
w. Knapp family 1aSt week. They
are making a round trip by auto
from the New England states via
the northern route and return by
the southern states. They spent
the winter of 1890 in the valley
/ Mrs. Burta Fac McInnis an6
Lenora holland visited Mrs. Ola
Baker in Mepland Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Orr entertained with
o double shower Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Arch McInnis
and Mrs. Tom Wood. Mrs. Sadie
Fishburn and Mrs. Ross Newton
of Calexico presided at the tea
| tables.
Those present were Mesdames E
Berkvam, B. Miller, r. Robertson
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
BY AUDIEN ROGERS
Press Staff Correspondent


Misses Mabel and Neva Smith
and Ted Bradenburg Of San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Busbee of e.
Centre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Whitlock were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. V SkaegS Sunday.
The Misses Smith formerly resid-
"a in Holtville.
Miss Mildred Elder is recover
ing from a tonsilectomy performed
this week. She expects TO resume
her duties as secretary in the office
OF the high school in a day or two.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. G. D.
5mulling and her class of inter
mediate girls of the Christian
church met in the park for a pot
luck picnic lunch. Games were
also played and afterward the girls
proceeded TO the local theatre for
the evening. Those attending
were Cleola Boyd. Mildred Nc
Bride, Ethelena Kamm. Francis
Jane Thompson, Maxine Mcbride.
ouidia Doxan, Opal Bishop, Dor
oti1y Lawson, Loretta Peters, Flora
Fay Langston, Gail Chambers,
Muriel Meyers, Mary Jane Peters.
Vivian and Elma Jean Maddux,
Amelia Smith. NADIA Brown and
Faustine Lilies.
Rev. Dennis Rogers of Hemet.
father of Larrald Rogers, was a
Holtvills visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Dora Allen has been i'll at
her home the last week. Mon
day she was taken to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Maurer of Heber, for the next few
days to recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoke and
son Douglas, motored to Los An
gtles Saturday to visit Mr.. Hoke's
brother. E. w. Hoke and family,
who are former residents of CAL
exico Friends of the E. w. Hokes
Will be interested in knowing that
they are celebrating the arrival of
a new baby girl, Rita Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher have
moved TO Casa Grande TO make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warne and
family of Brawley were Holtville
visitors Sunday.
Miss Ruth Margaret Henderson
was hostess to her sewing club on
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

Monday evening. The girls spent
the time, as is the custom at their
regular meetings. sewing. Deli
cious refreshments were served to
Misses Pauline Chambers. Dorothy
Meredith. Thelma Neil, Lucille
Hughes, Helen and Mary Hender-
son, and Mrs. Gladys Smulling.
Stanley Rogers went to Los An
geles Monday of this week. He
expects to return Thursday.
Friends Of J. T. Weber will be
pleased to hear that he is i'm
proving. He was stricken with an
internal hemorrhage last week and
was seriously III for a few days.
Friends of Mrs Theo. Bolin gave
her pleasant surprise on her
birthday. October 10, by gathering
at her home for a bridge party.
Salad, sandwiches and coffee COM
prised the refreshments and those
gathering for the affair included:
Messrs. and fIesdames Herman
Smith, Bill Murray, Roger Walton,
Leroy Davis, Sherman Lambert.
and John Emerson. Prizes for
high score went to Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Davis while Bill Murray and
Mrs. Roger Walton were winners
for the low score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wydell are the
proud parents of an 81 pound
boy.
On Wednesday afternoon of this
week a political meeting sponsored
by the local w. c. T. u. was held
at the Methodist church. The
amendments TO come up on Nov
ember 8 were discussed by nom
partisan speakers. The meeting
was well attended.
On October 81 Mrs. Walter Rey-
nolds was hostess at her home for
the evening honoring Miss Ann
Stoehr of Kansas City. The house
was appropriately decorated in the
Halloween motif and rumIny and
other games provided the enter
tainmens for the evening. Those
invited were: MeSdames Ned
Holmes. Nelson Long, Charles Slo-
cum. Perry Hunt. Wilbur Garrick,
joe Holmes, Lloyd Louden, Gerald
England, Clark Butler, Clara Tay-
lor. Russell Bennitt, Ira Moss, Bill
Jardin, Herman Smith, Forrest
Ferguson, Bart Shiflet, j. D.
Keye. w. E. Potts, w. L. Huebner
and Misses Ruth Hood, Evelyn
Walker, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, and
Ann Stoehr. Miss Stoehr, Mrs. w.
E. Potts. and Wilbur Garrick won
the first, second and third prizes
respectively in rummy. Mrs. Ned
Holmes won consolation prize.
Prizes in the other games were
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

winning and the boys losing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Stooksberry were
business visitors in Brawley Sun
day.
Otis Briggs accompanied Lloyd
CobbS to Fresno last week, taking
load of beans.
Frances Bovee. who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lois Nightingale
at Stanton, is now employed at
the Walnut house there.
The Sunset Farms Inc. have
started harvesting their pea crop
On the Simon ranch.
Mrs. I. A. Taylor was an after
noon caller at the home of Mrs.
E. r. Cheser Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Jacobs and daugh-
ter of Brawley visited with Mrs.
John Briggs on Sunday.
There will be a pot luck supper
given by the Heber Community
church on Friday, November 4. 1t
will be in the nature of a get-to-
gether.
Bruce Miller has taken charge of
the Sunday school and is meeting
with success. There were 46 pres
ent Sunday.
Mrs. Jewel Franklin and daugh-
ter, 10 Ann, accompanied by Mar
garet Edwards, returned to her
home in Phoenix Tuesday after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Edwards for a few days.
Edna Wagner spent the week.
end with Mary Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gavin and
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn attended the
chicken dinner Saturday night
given by the Methodist church in
Calexico.
! Mrs. Gladys Frandsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Freeman attend
ed the Halloween party given by
the Baptist church in Calexico
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knapp and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
BY MARY BRIGGS
Press Staff Correspondent

Heber's baseball team played
Imperial at the latter's field Sun
day, winning by score of 3 to 2
in seven innings. The team will
play again Sunday at the same
place, but against different
team. Many Heber fans attended
the ball game in Imperial Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Gillispie of Calexico
visited friends in Heber Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Swanson have
returned from Salinas and are now
living in FL Centre. Swanson Wis
tied friends in Heber Monday
Guests visiting at the Barnes
home Saturday evening were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Hubback and daughter, Florence,
and Miss Deardoff of Plaster City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward, HON.
er Hill, Raymond Wood, Raymond
Damas, Mrs. Burta Fac McInnis,
Ruth Thompson, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry
have had as their house guest, his
brother, Everett, for the past week
Sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Wagner,
on Wednesday of last week, spend
ing the day with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee are now
living in Ell Centre.
John Mabry, Mildred Wood and
Raymond Barnes attended the
matinee in Ell Centre Saturday.
Mrs. Juanita Lee of Ell Centre
visited relatives in Heber Saturday
Miss Oma Atkins has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Baker at Meloland. Mrs. Baker
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

awarded to Mrs. j. d. Keye and
Mrs. Russell Bennitt.
Mrs. Milo Brusenburg entertain
ed the friends of her small daugh-
ter Barbara at a Halloween party
on Friday night of last week. The
kiddies enjoyed the usual Hallow-
cen games and the prizes, favors
and wishing pot were a delight to
all. Punch, ice cream and cake
were served to: Vivian Lambert,
Margaret Ann Henderson, Barbara
Bateson, Helen Mae and Laurene
Dresser, Billie Terry, Douglas
Hoke, Vivian and Elmo Jean Mad
duX, Bobbie Maxwell, Charles Pike,
Jean Kenney, and Virginia and
Roderick Scott of Meloland Mrs.
Busenburg was assisted by Mrs.
Dan Scott, Miss Ruth Margaret
Henderson and Alvin Imnel.
The quarterly meeting of the
Federated Womans Aid Society of
the San Diego district of the
Methodist church held an all day
meeting at the local church on
October %. The theme of the day
was "a Look Ahead-The Call for
Service. Each local president
spoke along this theme with re-
gard, to the pastor, to the church,
and to the women of the church,
and to others. Other speakers in
cluded Mrs. A. w. Glader, San Di-
ego, Mrs. Bruins, Santa Ana, and
Mrs. H. B. Greaser, Holtville. A
song service was led by Mrs.
Strevel, Anaheim. About IS peo-
pie were served lunch in the social
hall Of the church. All the valley
churches were represented and I'M
prial won a banner for having the
largest percentage of members
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

who has been i'll, is somewhat bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stindt and
daughter, jeanette. recently re-
turned from Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordon and
children returned from the north
ern part of the state Saturday, and
are visiting Mrs. Jordon's sister,
Mrs. Verna Lowe.
Fred Gilbert was a dinner guest
at the Ray Barnes home Monday
evening.
Mrs Landreth of Ell Centre was
Heber visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mabry and
son, John, spent the weekend in
Phoenix, visiting Mabrys mother.
Andy Wood has been i'll for sew
eral days.
Bud Switzerland has returned
from Ontario where he was called
by the serious illness of his moth
CT. She is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin FrandSen
and son, Carl, were dinner guests
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oil
yer Freeman of CaleXico on Tues
day evening.
Heber's new service station at
the site of the old dance hall is
nearing completion and will be
quite an improvement to the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rodgers are
visiting their son, Clyde, and fam
lily.
Arch McInnis, who is in the
Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles
with an infected hand, is slightly
improved.
Heber's school indoor ball teams,
both boys and girls, played Jasper,
Friday afternoon, the Heber girls
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

H. Ware, ]. Briggs, M Borden, Il.
Payne, E. Auburg, H. Blanken-
shien, 1. Frandsen, S. F1shpurn,
Ross Newton. C. Terrence, L. VIM
tiers, d. Porter, I. Mabry, H. WOOD.
L. Willett. E. Willet, and Miss VI
ola Dirrim. Gifts were received
from Mrs. Knapp, Mrs Gavin,
Mrs. A. Wood, Mrs. Clyde Rodgers,
Mrs. Sam Rodgers and Mrs. Brew
ers.
A program will be given in the
school house Friday evening at
7 80. 1t will be a demonstration
of the school work which is being
carried on this fall. C. B. Collins
will speak.
The third and fourth grades had
charge of the assembly program
Friday. The story of the Hawaiian
Island was depicted. -
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
CHAMBER URGES
CHANGE BE- MADE
In GRADE NAME

In order to increase travel over
Highway u. S. so between Ell Cen
+ tro and San Diego and to eliminate
the dread which exists in the minds
of many motorists passing through
f this city concerning the San Diego
mountains. Robert Hays, manager
of the local chamber of commerce,
+ brought TO the attention of the El
Centre office of the Automobile
Club of Southern California the
/ possibility of changing the name
Mountain Springs grade to Noun
tain Springs pass.
Eastern motorists stop at the
chamber of commerce daily to get
information concerning the road
between El Centre and San Diego
and in many cases, as soon as they
learn there are mountains to be
crossed, they decide against this
road and cannot be convinced that
the grade is easy, the road wide
and so we'll banked that there is
no danger nor strain in using this
route.
For many years. since the origin
al road between the two commun-
tiles existed, the Mountain Springs
grade has been regarded with awe
and this fear of driving over it has
has been increased by adverse pub
licity given this route in various
literature published further north,
some of which states this grade
cannot be descended without burn
ing out brakes. These reports are
considered absurd by the Imperial
Valley motorist who makes the
trip to the mountains weekly or
seni-weekly in the summer time,
but it is taken seriously by tour
lists coming through this section.
In other communities where a
dread Of a certain grade has been
built up merely by the name grade"
it has been found that, when the
road is improved to modern speci-
ficationS, the fear can be overcome
by the use of the word pass in
stead of grade and Hays be-
lieves the same procedure in con-
nection with the Mountain Springs
grade will make Highway U. S. 80
more popular in the minds of mo-
toring visitors.
The Automobile club has been
contacted through Truman Thomp-
son, local manager, and Hays has
suggested that through publicity
and the changing of the club signs
at the foot of the pass, at Noun
tain Springs proper and at the top
of the mountain from Mountain
Springs grade to Mountain Springs
pass, the use of the word grade
could be quickly eliminated and
fear of this beautiful. scenic route
would be quickly overcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
OFFICERS ARREST MUSICIAN

FRESNO (U.P)-What was sweet
music to Howard Duck was just
another pain in the ear to his
neighbors. Sympathetic officers
took Duck into custody on dis
turbance of the peace charges af-
ter the neighbors complained of
his playing his slide trombone at
late and unusual hours of the
night"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
POLICE LOSE TELEPHONE

LYNN, Mass UP)-The tele-
phone at Metropolitan Police
Headquarters has been disconnect-
ed as an economy measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27
No raw tobaccOs i'm Luckies
that's why they're SO mild

WYE buy the finest, the veryfnest
wv tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that Mature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild" so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-27

mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri-
flying process, described by the
words-"It's toasted. That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That package Of mild Luckiss
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
sHRINiRS GIVE BANQUET

Saturday. January 30th, tle ShrinerS we're hosts at d most e0- joyable party at the Masonic Hall. Alfred J. I.omen was toastmasr CT of the delicious banquet which was served 10 approximately 12U guests. The latter were presented with paper fezas and brightly colored noisemakerS. The halt Was very attractise.y decorated with paper streaners and many large balloons. Alter dinner several hands of whis- were played with the following winners: first prize Mrs. Thos Lyle. consolation prize Mrs. B. B. MoZee. First prize Lieut.. J. R. Moves. consolation prize pr. o. A. Braafladt.
 The very delightful program with N W Lewis as master of ceremonies. which, was rendered, was as follows: Saxophone solo by Miss MuraI Guthmuller ac- companied by Mrs. G. R. Jackson; A comic song by Mrs. G. R. Jack son; A reading by Mrs. Leroy Sullivan; an impromptu number a harmonica solo by Ross J. Kin ney accmpd. by Mrs. G. R. Jack son; A vocal solo by Mrs. G. R. Jackson
 The guests were then entertain ed by moving pfcture-a Laur- el and Hardy Comedy. given by MT Lewis. With his movie camera Mir c. R. Jackson took pictures during the banquet. and again while the guests were assembled to witness the moving picture. The remainder of the evanias was spent in dancing, and induIg- ] ing in the cafeteria repasts which were provided for the merrym CTS. One and all voted the entire evening huge success.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06

mittee for the celebration includ- cd S755a0 by subscriptions: gross receipts of the baseball games $l03.23; Candy sale-s10.O0: and .Cak" Raffle-S S2375. making a total of SS9250. The total dis bursements amounted to $ST0.10, including good cheer and other expenses. At the celebration in the Eagle Hall over 500 ice cream con es were passed out to the kid dies; and more than 250 stockings filled with candy, and good things to eat were distributed by santa Claus Approximately 50 individ- uals and families were provided for by the good cheer committee. to relieve their economic distress. Gifts were also dispatched to the children at the Pilgrim River Hot springs Mission All in all. this years celebration was very consid erate!y handled to, the best inter ests of all and provided lots of fun for the children which it was originally intended for.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06

The annual meeting of the Nor thwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce held its annual election of officers last Thursday evening The meeting lasted for over two hours and muck Good resulted from the standpoint of future activities to be undertaken by the numerous su@ges ions proposed by those present. Owing to lack of space in this issue and the late ness of the week, we will endea- yor to cover the election of ofdr- ITS and other details of the meet iu- in our next issue.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
Big Tim Tonight

Tn big F'r ntier Night is be .ng staged thds evening in the large Eagle Hall. beginning a 3 pm. This is an annual affair. and Mas ori-iaa.ly started for the pur- pose of commemorative the birth If Abraham Lincoln. the CT. '' frontier orator and "mancipas .. With the progress of years, it's pnr DISC Aa~ wavered somewhat, a | since las been the incarnation of the eaarly days of Nome whose history as placer mining camp has been written down for ta" lasr 2o years Some of the old 2anlbln- gam.< used il the earIy ramin- halls of Nome will he us- ed tttt evening. including raulat- t", faro bank. black-fack. crap. horse-racing. poker Eagle Nation al currency is being used and ey- cry one attendin. is issued S1,oo0 for i've price of their one dollar admission price Danrins and ro- treshment~ can b. had Ii tha ali house md an excellent evening O tntar.ainm nt is promised all at- H.uiing
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
Contrary to rumlrs circu

Contrary to rumars circulated in Nome. the Nassfk- Knucyou-Na.- en Arctic prosnecfine party ha4 not split up. According 10 letters received in Nome lately. young Leslie Melvin has quit the party and departed by dog team for Bar row. which he undoubtedly has reached by this time Massik and Knutsen however are still togetb- CT and are camped somewhere Easi "f Cape Halkett They reported they made several good finds in the way of locating gold deposits. before the snow and ice closed in
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
Tmrn in Itrpnrt

The final report of the sixth Annual Community Xmas Tree Celebration was completed last week, and turned into the dir ectors. This years celebration was very well received aud attended by close to TOO people of the town. Funds collected by the com
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06
Mrs Cat crime s. Hornada an

Mrs Cat crime $. Hornada and Louis Erickson We're united in the holy bonds of marimony by [. $ Commissi net Chas W. Thornton. Ian. 2%rd Witnesses for the coup le were Ed Gross, and W A. Me Kenna. The newly married couple az" at present ro~. ling in Nome Mrs. Erickson was the daughter of "Arelic" @mih. well known Nome miner
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-06

ou them, haltinS their work Dur ing t'," winter they have been trapping and hunting