davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Genevieve Cochran, Davis, w.
Va, is visiting Mrs. Singleton Town
shend.
Miss Blanche Poland, of Romney,
W. Va, is here as a guest of Miss
Geraldine Nordeck.
Miss Hasaleah Yutzy, Passavant
Hospital pittsburgh nurse, is home
for a vacation of about two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Schwessinger, of Bal
timore, is here for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Altstetter and family.
Mrs. H. R. Beckman and two chill
dren, of Cumberland, are visiting with
relatives and friends near Thayer-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh
and daughter, of Baltimore, are spend
ing a short time with relatives in
Oakland.
Mrs. James Heitz and little son, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, have returned to
their home after having spent day
or two in Oakland with relatives.
c. Graham, assistant entomologist,
University of Maryland, was in the
county Tuesday inspecting pea vines
for insects, especially the pea ophids.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bowler and son
Keith, Detroit, Mich, are visiting
Mrs. Bowler's mother, Mrs. J.. S.
Gnegy, and other relatives in and near
Oakland.
Miss Mary Hinebaugh, Of Middle
port, Ohio, came to Oakland few
days ago to visit with her brothers,
Guy and Arthur Hinebaugh and other
relatives for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fleming
and members of their family, of Gin
ton, N. c., are here for visit with
Mrs. Darby and family, having ar
rived in their car one day last week.
Messrs. E. P. Walls, marketing
specialist, and w. R. Ballard, extern
sion horticulturist, University Of
Maryland Extension service, are in
the county working on the harvesting
of peas for market among the pro-
ducers.
Mrs. James Wilson left Saturday
night for Morgantown, W. Va, from
which city she accompanied friends to
st. Louis, Mo-, where she will visit
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Wilson, for two
weeks.
Mr.. Augustus Jacobs, Misses Sue
Jacobs and Maud Dean, and Messrs.
Manliff and Richard Dean, all OF
Addison, Pa; spent Saturday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Hamill
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loraditch,
Liberty street.
Mr.. Harland L. Jones, who recently
resigned from a position in the Gar
rett National Bank, will enter the
employe of the First National Bank
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Jones has had
many years of practical banking ex-
perience and enters the First National
we'll equipped to perform any service
required of him.
Approximately 200 books have been
taken from the Library during the
past year or more and have not been
returned, it has been stated, and
those in charge are asking that all
personal libraries be examined and
any book found belonging to the pub
lie library be returned, so that others
might benefit from their use.
Misses Mary K. Hartley, Margaret
Dee, Kathleen Dodd, Carlisle Thomas
and Charlene Birkins, of Denver, Col,
were guests from Monday until yes
terday morning of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Townshend. The young women
motored from Denver to Saranac
Lake, N. Y, where they spent few
days and were returning home by way
of Oakland. Miss Hartley is a niece
of Mrs. Townshend, being a daughter
of the former Miss Kate Leary, Of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-07-13

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any Garrett County Paper
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

Little Annie Rooney.
"We had thirteen children
in our class. My schOOlmates
included Helen Edelen, Mary
jeanette Turner, and Estelle
Oliver, all members of the club.
1 want to enroll Russell Rich
ards. He is eight years old and
in the third grade at the Baden
school,"
Eleanor Sellow, 456 Indiana
Ave. N. W.:
81 have not written you for so
long that I am afraid you have
forgotten me. But I am going
to do better in the future. I
wish some of the members
would write me. I am thir.
teen years old"
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

\
cording to Nancy they are
readers of the column.
This is Nancy's letter:
Gust a few lines to our club
leader, Kit KarsOn, so that he
will know I am thinking about
the club. I see SO few names
from Virginia that I am send
ing in the names Of two of my
cousins. They are daily readers
of the column. Their names are
Hilda Jean Taylor and Harold
M. Anderson. Both live in Cul-
peper, Va.
"Please send them their
cards and after they have re-
ceived them they will send you
their pictures and dates of their
birth. I am surprising them
by sending in their names"
Mary jeanette Kendall, 2701
TWenty-siXth st. N. W.:
81 should like to become a
member of the club. I read
the column and the funnieS in
The Washington Times every
night.
1--WE have a new baby, IL
days old. His name is George
Lee but we call him SOnnie.
Last year 1 went to the Lang
don School. My teacher was
Miss Cliff and 1 liked her very
much.
"My birthday is December
IL. Please enroll my two
brothers, John Albert and
Willis Little. Johnnie's birth
day is November 30 and Willis
is February %. My other
brothers, Walter and Richard,
and my sister, Esther, have
already Joined the club"
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

old MY
teacher was
M RS. Roger
b u r rOughs.
She is a nice
teacher.
81 W i'll
meet my rcw
teacher when
school opens.
Her name is
Mrs. AiSt.
"The fun
nieS l lik e
b e st a r e
M j c k e v
Mouse a n d
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
GOOD WISHES

Members of our club birth.
daying today include Florence
Larimer, 327 C st. S. E.;
Nettie Thomas, Seat Pleas
ant, Md; Robert lies, 2412
Thirtieth St. N. E., and
jeanette CraddOck, SeabrOok,
Md.
TOmOrrOw's birthday mem.
berS are Norwood Baden,
Brandywine, Md; Dorothy
Black, 1927 Twelfth st. N.
w.; Laura Butler, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Daniel Malta,
ZIG Fifth st. N. w.; Mary
White, Springfield, Va: Jane
Kirsh, 2O38 Eighteenth St.
N. w.; Pauline LangfOrd,
1900 Maryland Ave. N. w.;
Edith Allen, Upper MarI-
bOrO, Md, and Harold STRAIT
ton, 721 FairmOnt st. N. w.
We wish them all many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

the line in the
Old Dominion.
But we al
ways h a v e
room for more
and we are
deligh t e d to
enroll the two
new members
Nancy S e n t
us. They are
Hilda j e a n
Taylor a n d
H arold M.
A n d e RS o n,
both Of Cul-
ne err. AC.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

Nancy Vaughan Of Landover,
Md, thinks we need some new
Virginia members. She says:
81 see very few names from
Virginia"
She is wrong about that. We
have hundreds of members over
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Lillian Hyde, Baden, Md:
81 Joined the club and I like
it very much. I go to the Ba-
den school where / was in the
sixth grade. I am twelve years
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

cultured about it, but it is nevertheless very bitter
expects the sveware and CHINA to enter into active
service any moment.
And then thQaa SOH1 ghd pi gtOAaaq shal+ a0h 11
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
By FAY KING

couple must quarrel they should stay at home or pick
quiet spot where they will not disturb or F1rs
Nothing SO distressing to be dining near couple who
haRug ona Of thoaa sxQaaduga1 polite quaEEalA RA0
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
By TuthIll
By Cliff Sterrett
By M1lt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

quarrel And you try follow both the plot the
and the plot in back of you!
But the most thougtless couple Of all those who will
pick the most popular lover lane to fight in brings such
dsQogd who're only h&rmQgK hRd hen -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12

ptlvoc bue pous led estli buds potrebns ento c
siahnut,. 8s@sA
Ruka ruke domacou situ6cou ktord pravdaze je
prvo sarosou de stulcia svetovl chcem YAM zd6ra
domaca suGca je nevyhnutelne viaxanl uAciam
vsekych inych kaiinich ymi sovami 6xeme do
sahnut nacnej miere n4vra bahobytu spoench SStoch
ale ten nbude vay ak nedohne n6vrat bahobyu
om svete
konfArencach, ktors mali maine nacelnkmi inych
narodov hl'adime dosahnutie Styroch cielov.
Pv vseobecne zmenSen zbroena prostrednfcvom tohto
odrAnenie ob4v nva1e ltok, q, Case snizene
rov okbrojovam, zby pomohy zbaancovat yadns rox
pocty sniKt dane
Druhy odstranene prekazok obchodovan zeby So tax
WI zaeala Wmena hrod tovarov medzi narodami
Tret usenie hodnoty penaz zeby obchod chol usatvS
rat smluvy dopredu. ss4s..ss
svry obnovsnie pratel vztahoy vlciej dovery
dzi vsetkymi n&rodami
Nasi cudzozemsh navstevnici poaednych tydoch
osved teto cee vem pomocnym posobom vietky ma
rody trpa podobne tsjto kej deprsi Vsetky priy
sayru se kzdmu mole by napsie pomosene spoocnou ak
cou vsetkych Je to tomto duc ktoro 50 na nAvstev-
nici mani ss shovara nasich spooenych problsmoch
kcnfeenca ktoa sto pred nam mus sa vydar
Buducnost sveta to vy4aduje prdbi spo
jt svoje silly "a tymto ciel'om.
Tebe ude teo krajny vsetci cenovia kcngrsu Gle,
teo adnistrdcie podkn vekcu adnostcu Cez
cel to depresu Dol 81 trpekv Dal 81 nam vtTk1 moe po-
vsbudzoval mas veobec odobrovanm nAsch zamercv
silly kaEdy pfostriedok na5ej vnovai
ospavednnie tvojej d6vey SINE povzbudnf ver
beny mldry rozumny zacatok terao duchu ytaon-
Incl d6very vzajcmneho povzbudEovania deme vpred
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12

potesit', spomnes 81, ze 81 NAL
mill matku-ale bude neskoro! !!
Miluj svoju matku vzdy, ako al
ona ia. miluje ma tento Matkin
Den! Albert Klein.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
RozHLAS Ysk.

Ma nedel'u je Den Matiek. Sy.
novia a dcery, spomente 81 ma
syoje matky v ten den nielen
hmotnym, ale i duSevnym ,da.
rom. Preukazte i'm svoju lasku i
srdcom, nielen jazykom.
Srdce matky je nevyzpytatep-
ne. Precitajte 81 poviedku o So
bekovi ma inom lnieste uverejne-
MI cd pol 'skeho spisovatel'a Ka-
zimira Przewu.Tetmajera q po-
chopite hoclen trosicku hlbku
materinskej lasky.
Prezidentova rec v nedel'u
vecer bola vel'mi jasna a prosta
akychkol'vek vysoko znejdcich
fraz. Znela pre- lud a k l'udu.
ktory jcj zaiste dehre rozumel.
Hovorit' l'udovou recou o stat
nych a ekonomickych veciach je
ME l'ahka vec. Je to prave u
menie. Hovorit' jasne je znakom
lprimnosti srdca j mysle a zna.
kom, ze com hovoril, sa tomu
vel mi dobre rozumie.
| WKBN radio rozhlasna stani.
ca v Youngstowne v nedel'u vo
|svojom sportovom prehl'ade po-
dala zpravu i 0 vysledkoch hie1
nasej Slovenskej Baseballovej
Ligy. Co je dokaz, ze naja slo-
venska liga stoji medzi prvymi
ma tomto okoli.
Ma slde Pittsburghu z4le
zitosti N. s. S. advokati TomaS
cika chceli vyhodit' skoro polo
vicu ziadosti odborov o mimo
riadnu konvenciu len preto, Il
neboly punktickarsky yystave
ne: dakde chybovala ciarka, da
de peciatka, dakde nemali pena
Il ma tiradny papier a napfsal
to ma obycajny. Sudca ma sta
site, po vysvetleni mu stano'
adv. Willom a Piekarskim, zia
dost' Tomascikovych advokatc'
zamietol a ziadosti vsetkych Cd
borov uznal "a sprivne. A tai
konvencia bola nariadena.
Tato prihoda ale ma byt' pc
! ucenim pre- nasich spolkarov, a
by dradns veci po iradsky
vybAvovali. Ma s1doch q dradocl
vsimaj1 81 zpravidla len punk
tickarsky vystavenych listin.
Letecky kapitan pol'skcj al
: mAdy Stanislav Skarzynski pr
letel juzny Atlantik ossmot'
Dial'ku 2,149 mil prekonal !
IL hcdin SO minit. Vyletel !
senkgalu q sletel ' utcrok Y Pc
: nambuco, Brazilii. Skafzyksl
: je treti letec = prvy sSlavial
= ktory osamcte prelstel toto m'
9 r..
2 Prc1perita je u5 tn! Neverftl
: Pivo j. u po aikli ' tunsjsft
! festaurantoeh. 4 hodny poha'
j, 80 koncilmanskych kandid
1 tov ' Younsstowne je rekofi
I Kcncilmanstvo musi byt' GSSl
7 dllb, hoe plati len $50 n4 il
4 lei>c,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
TvOJA MATKA.

L 'udia vsade a vsetkych We
kov mali svojich hrdincv. Cd.
delili 81 dni, v ktorych ich osla-
voval. Ale mad vsetkymi hrdi.
nami kazdy syn a kazda dcera
ma svoju najvacsiu hrdinku ~
svoju MATKU!
Kazda matka je hrdinkou.
Ked' o tom rozjimame, nasbiera-
me 81 nadejf pre- buducnost' clo-
vecenstva tmavy svet sa nam
rozjasni d okrasli, lebo hoe cim
je ME plny, plny je matiek "a
kaEda matka je hrdinkon.
Jej zivot. ,je ,plny hrdinskych
skutkov "a svoje deti. Pri samom
p6rode kazda matka So stane
hrdinkou. Svoj zivot dava Y me-
bezpecie, aby diet'a ma svet do
niesla. Jej muky su urahcene
radost'ou, lebo stala sa matkou.
A to bola tvoja matka!
v tvojich detskych dnoch vse.
tko obetovala, aby 81 ty a ME
ona Ella. To je hrdinstvo-to je
najvacsia obeta! V tvojej mia,
dosti Ease vsetko pre-. teba obe-
tovala. Ano, al svojej krvi by ii
nola dala, jestli bolo potrebne.
Me! Vsak ii al dala, lebo. 81 krv
jej krvi a telo jej tela. Kazde
pohodlie obetovala pre- tvoj do
orobyt; kazdu radost' oddala \
tvojmu poteseniu.
Teraz mono ia tvoji pirate
liza zanechavajl, ale pamataj, II
jednoho priatel'a budes mat
kym je ma tomto svete - tvoju
matku! Ked' ia cely svet opu
sti, budes celyym svetom tvoje,
matke. Jestli 81 marnotratnikom
a sa Ease obratis k matke, ruky
ii otvori, aby ia objimala :
tvoja rnatka!
Matkina laska je najvacsia.
Severacky vojak lezi ma smr
tel'nej posteli v juznackej. ne
mocnici. Matka o tom pocuje,
jej materinske srdce ju mutt, alb.
sa k nemu nejako dostala. De
yolenie Cd prezidenta pomoz'
jej cez rady severackej armady
Jej plac, jej nariekanie a sm'
tok prenes1 ju ces nepriatel'sk'
rady-lebo al ii vojaci majd ma
tky. Pride k posteli svojho sy
ma. "Len p4ru hodin bude zit'. :
poveda jej lekar. II tax "a ne
pozna. Nikoho uz "a tri dni ne
lpoznal-radsei neid', lebc Avo
mu len skratis." Ale matka Wy
oroduje 81 priepust X svojmu sy
now. Matka smutna, schyli 50
nemu, septa mu do ucha: ,"Syn'
mojr' q zacne horko plakat
Syn otvori oci, obsre Cd 9 lsnne
vom ma matku, a hned' hlav
skloni q umre. Len paru slc
prehovcrila, ale to bcly SLOW
matky. Matkina laska Syhov
laska!
Chyllyhodni osoba je tvei
Il
matka; INF ludiA ia poznaji, I
Ii len matka II rozumie. 2
tsba pfacuje, teba cpatruje. T
) b. miluje; cdpusti Ii, akckopvs
! 81 jej qblixil; ona ' dplAcsti t
roEumie, ! len jednu pl4nf v
, DO ii urcbf je, xe ii zomre.
DAes, ked slavif Matkin Ds
! pamStsj IA tvoju najvsctiu b
: dinkn- -tvoju rhatku! Uvakuj,
!. kd vel'kd Askti Il udel 'uje; Up
iAeh 81 na nu viat razy; pamlta
4 ze len jednu nathu 41S. Ke'
!. jsj yr6zkovite = teple ruky I
I vie nenAt1d objfMAt' I lei |
lhSplh 4Al - ! vi1s alsht'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
Sensational
"SHOW DOWN"
PLAN
Sweeps Nation!.

Imagine car that sells itself
and doubles its sales almost
overnight In city after City.
That's what the new Dodge
Is doing. laying Its cards on
the table 81. then asking any
other carnear Its price to match
1t on the open road, In traffic
and up. hills Go to your near
est Dodge dealer today and
ask for the sensational Show
Down" score card. Then
make your own Showdown"
test against any other car.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
Make Use of Old Maps
as Wall Decorations

Whether you are a travelling per-
son or not you are now justified In
making collection of maps, for 1t
has amounted to craze. Maps have
a perpetual fascination for most OF
us. This is true even of the matter
of-fact maps of today; how much
more true of those of hygone GEN.
turtles, when the mapmakers mingled
fancy with fact, and paid as much at
tentlon to color and ornament as to
accuracy! Because of this, num-
Der Of people have recently been
using these old maps as wall decora-
lions. In some very charming rooms
the walls have been covered with
them.
1t Is rather an expensive way of
decorating a room, because old maps
are costly. and the craze for collect
Ing them has kept up the price, even
In these days when other prices are
falling. But good reproduction can
be Just as attractive as an original.
and some very fine reproductions IN
deed have Just been published by the
trustees of the British museum. They
are facsimiles of colored originals In
our great national treasure houses.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

= The big new Dodge Six does
more than talk economy = it
GIVES you economyl An arnaz-
ing new invention, called the
inserted valve seat, made of
fine chromium alloy, saves gas
and cuts operating expense.
Valves don't need grinding for 80
thousand miles or more. And
that's only one Of the sensational
features of the big new Dodge
Six just a few dollars more
than the lowest priced carsl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
Fine Art of Soup Making

til light brown. Add to meat stock
with other vegetables. Simmer two
hours, season with vinegar. salt and
pepper Serve and add to each serv-
Ing one tablespoon sour cream.
G. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

First Woman--I think It's nice for
man to spend lot Of time at his
own fireside.
Second Woman. - Yes. but Il he
Spends too much of It there, there
won't be any fuel to keep the fire
up.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
q laxative-thrce for a cathartic.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Z ORDERED the firing on Fort Sum-
ter and thus furnished the spark
which set off the mighty con1agra-
ton of the greatest civil war In his
tory. But this "klndliest military
engagement In history, conducted
with the utmost good nature, almost
tenderness, on both sides--a pleas
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

shH pictures from nnsso's aHeauregnrd The Great
Creole" courtesy Charlie. Scrihners sons.)
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

 to lease sections of it's Rcssland mines in the vicinity on favorable terms to include low treatment charges. and free assaying within reasonable limits.
 These experiments will be watch led in Alaska with keen interest. There are vast areas in the Terr- itory where conditions are favor able for prospecting. If success attends the British Columbia train ing camp plan. one similar with adaptations suitable to local com ditions might be worked out here.
 Juneau Empire
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
STAR NEVER MORE
 FASCINATING THAN IN SUSAN LENox, HER FALL AND RIsE"

Great Garbo achieves the flnesJ
 performance of her career as the heroine of Susan Leno1. Her Fail
 and Rise" at the Dream Theatre, Tuesday night at 6 pm. The new Garbo picture. which further introduces the striking Clark Gable as romantic hero, packs more action and visual en- tertainment than any other talk ing picture this reviewer has seen since the first musicals. It moves at4a swift pace. sweeps forward at a rapid tempo with fast-changing transitions that keep the interest ever kindled with fresh expecta- tions. The novel was adapted for the screen by Wanda Tuchock with dialogue by Zelda Sears and Edith Fitzgerald.
 Leonard has turned in a fine piece of work with his smooth splendid camera employ ment and able judgement in ham ding the many difficult situations in the dramatic plot. The story is one of regeneration from an en- tirely different angle. In it Garbo plays the part of a Swedish farm girl, bounded by cruel circum- stances into the world. where she lights her battle with life in her own primitive way.
 The supporting cast is partic- llarly fine. including such players Is Jean Hersholt, John Milan, Alan Hale. Hale Hamilton, Hilda Vaughn. Russel Simpson, Cecil l and Ian Keith.
 Whatever you do--don't miss his grand show!
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Miss H. E. More, bearing the dis tinction of captain in4 the Salvat- ion Army, of the Alaska Division. arrived via plane yesterday from
 Fairbanks Captain Moore is on
 an inspection trip of army posts
 throut Alaska, ad during her vis- Int to the numerous settlements.
 she is meeting with generous don ations for the good of the cause
 that the Salvation Army does its
 work among humenity and for God Miss Moore has been sta toned in Alaska for three years. doing work among its many posts which are mostly located in, South western Alaska. She plans to re- turn in few days. and any don ations will be greatly appreciated by her in the name of the Salvat- ion Army work in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

At midnight Saturday night de lightful waffle supper was served to l2 guests. honoring Mrs. Mad elyne Hays. who sails on the steamer Victoria for her home in Southern California. The plea sant surprise was given by Mrs. Bert Mccarthy and Mrs. Harold Dill. at the home of the former. After supper was served Mrs. Hays was presented with a lovely nugget pin, a small rememberance from thep friends gathered. Those present were, Mrs. Fred Rohn. Mrs. Sidney Roode. Mrs. Dick Roell. Mrs. Virgil Dickson, Mrs. B. Mozee, Mrs. Lester Gore, Mrs. Jack Stangroom, Mrs. Emma Da- wis, Mrs. Charles Calkins and Mrs. l8reitman
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02
PLACER MINING AND UNEMPLOYMENT

For sometime a movement has been on foot in various parts of the country to utilize unemploy- led men in prospecting mineraliz- ed areas and in developing min ling prospects. A Seattle mining Organization sponsored such pro- posal for Alaska and the State Legislature of Washington endors- ed it by memorial urging the Fed eral Government to finance an army of prospectors, enlisted after the method used in the emergency conservation work and officered by experienced propectors and com petent engineers and geologists. i The Alaska Legislature passed a similar memorial which was in- ttroduced by Senator Lomen of Nome. It has been forwarded to Washington for presentation to the President and Congress. Min ing m en of the Sou invest are, also, backing a similar project for the Southwestern states.
 British Columbia, the Engineer ing and mining Journal for May points out, has done something along this line. It has not seen At to experiment on an unlimited scale due probably to financial handicaps. but 1t is going to try ;out on comparatively small scale
 By enactment of the Provincia' Legislature. the Government hal been given authority to provide as a means of unemployment re lief, for the establishment, equip. Iment and operation of one or mors placer-mining training camps il the Province of British Columbia FNor this purpose, reserves or F Grown lands may be created ol ground privately held may be uset with the consent of the owner, wh' will, however, not ibe compensate' unless values are recovered thr' the operation of the camp.
 In that event, 1t is proposed tha a division of the proceeds shall D made between the proprietor an the man employed in the trainin camp. less a proportion to be ap piled toward the cost of it's main tenance. Those who, after receiv ing course of training, give evi dence of fitness to engage in pros pecting and placer mining on thei own account. will be aided to do g by receiving the necessary eQuiT ment and one months food sur ply.
 In addition to this obficial e,
 pertinent, at least one private col
 poration in the same Province. tn
 Consolidated Mining and Smeltin
 Company in the Rossland distric
 in response to requests from unen
 ployed miners and others has agree
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Mrs. William Arthurs, long. time resident of this city, dropped from the clouds Tuesday after noon with her son-in-law, pilot Noel Vein, in his new Stinson monoplane. Mir and Mrs. Arthurs left Nome last winter for Fair banks where they are making their permanent home. MT. Arthurs to work with Noel. and Mrs. Ar thurs to be near her two little grandchildren. Her visit here was short. they took off from the Nome airport at two o'clock Wednesday, after completing the business that brought her here
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-02

Miss Aileen Spaeth. member Of the Nome School staff announces her engagement to MT. Lawrence A. Burrow of Candle. MT. Bur TOW was formerly employed by the Nome Signal Corps but was transferred the first of August to the Candle station. Miss Spaeth plans leaving Nome about the fourth of September for Candle. where definite plans for the we'd ding will be made. We wish them both a world of happiness.