davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

= 30-Melodv masterpieces tCBSl.
Ts5-Rhvthm club Chs.
? Og-Salon orchestra
4s-Playboys Chs.
Q 00-Vera Van CBSl.
i5-Baseball scores.
. 2o-Peggie Childs orchestra CHS.
qz5-Henrv Busse orchestra CHS
10 -0O-I-e. Reichman orchestra iCBSl.
10 30-Serensders
ie.45-Enoch Light orcnestra fCh5
II 0n-Freddis Hsnkle orchestra Chs
ii.f5-Keith Beacher orchestra Chs.
II 70-Fav O'Hara orchestra Chs.
.4S-DesSa Bvrc.
II 90 Midnight Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
STREET PROJECT URGED
Repairs TO BrOOkSide Avenue Set
at $4,000.

Several property owners appeared
before the works board yesterday to
urge the widening and reSurfacing
Of BrOOkSide avenue from Tacoma
avenue TO Rural street. The pro-
posed project would cost approx
matelv s26 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Americas Great
Truck Value
al npTr IOEC prices

3 icheeIbdses. Body styles
for 900 Of all requirements
II2-inch commercial car
chassis *39u
I3I1 inch truck chassis $485
I57-inch truck chassis $50
Prices on complete New Ford N-8
Trucks and Commercial Cars
with wide range Of body styles
are prOportiOnately low.
CAN prices T. .. h. Detroit; l3l 12-ineh
and I57-inch chassis prices include front
Tenders, running boards. bumper, FIVE
wheels. four tires, spare tire carrier corr-
pIcfe instrument panel and eowl ssseT-
bly,, electrical system including lamps,
coincidental lock and fuel tank.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Tonight's Radio Excursion

s.s0-Echoes OF the Palisades CNBcl.
e-00-Sports review.
9.i5-Gene and Glenn tNBCl.
2 30-Enric Msdriguers orchestra tNBCl
10 00-WaikaShow Derby.
10 i5-Hal Bailey orchestra.
10 30-Harold Stern orchestra tNBCl.
II o0-Club ChatterboX orchestra.
II .30-Eerman Crone orchestra tNBCl.
y O-Midnight-Slgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

?. NJ.
I 00-Tom Coaklev's orchestra tNBCl.
( 30-Jack Armstrong
( 45-Lovell Thomas lNBCl.
O0-Hawaiians
5.i5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
; 30-Bob Nevhall.
5.45-Sohio melody masters.
O0-Rudv Valee's orchestra and CUES
artist fNBCl.
7.00-Death Valley DAYS (NBC).
7 30-Showboat lNBCl.
OO-Paul Whiteman music hall (NBCl.
D0-Larrv Lees orchestra.
930-Juvenile experiences.
10 O0-News flashes.
10 .05-Los .snigos. Spanish music-
l0.30-Harold Sterns orchestra tNBCt'
T. O0-Conev Island orchestra.
II 30-Moon river.
- o-Midnight-Larry Lees orchestra.
A NJ
- 1910 be announced.
00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Schubert's "Serenade' PLAYED by Del
Stsigers. cornetist viii be the featured
solo on the program played by Edwin
Frsnko Goldman and his band THURSDAY.
AZ 30 p. m. over WENR and an NBC
network.
Vera Van pcrs.Slalitv singer. will fea
ture a group of love songs and modern
ballads over WFBM and the Columbia
network. Thursday from to 9.l5 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

HERE'S delivery car that people turn
around and look at. Think what it means
TO have your name on car like that!
This New Ford va Commercial Car
adds note of prestige to your business.
1t possesses an advertising value that
indelibIy impresses those who see your
name on this smart new delivery car.
This is an important consideration
in the purchase of delivery vehicle
But even more important is the rigid
economy of the V-8 engine =. it takes
the same amount of fuel as -four" or
''six'' and divides it into eight parts.
In other words, you get 8-cylinder de-
pendability and smOothness with
4-cylinder economy. The fast getaway
and nimbleness in traffic of this fine new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

unit will speed up your deliveries, in
crease your goodwill and cut your costs.
Features Of the NeV
Ford Va Commercial Car
Full 85-horsepower N-8 engine. Ne'o
dual down-draft carbureiOr and dual in
take manifold. High compression
aluminium cylinder heads. ExhaustvalVe
seat inserts. Ne,U oil-saving aluminium
piston design and mirrorfnish, factory
polished cylinder walls. Straddle-
mounted pinion gear in rear Ak lie. Full
torque-Iube drive. TroubIe-free clutch
and transmission. Smart ne1U lines and
attractive frOnt-end. Full-length double
channel frame with fulI-length rigid
X-member. Wide choice of body types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

600-NBC fWEAFl-Vallee's or
chestra. guests.
NBC WIZ - "Grits and
GRAVY
COlumbia-Kate Smith.
7.0O-NBC (WEAFl-Show Boat.
MIC fWJZl Death Valley
DAYS.
7-30-NBC fWJZl Goldman band.
8 0O-NBC fWE5Fi-Paul White
mans music hall-Al JOlSOn
MIC fWEAFl Parade Of the
Provinces.
800 olumbis-"From Old
Vienna"
IO.00-NBC s'WJZl Milwaukee phil
harmonic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light COmpsnvi
THURSDAY

P. VI.
: OO-Miycha Raginskv orchestra fCBSl
4l5-EdWard WurfzebaCh orchestra
fCBSl
430-TOnight on the Air.
35-Sketches in Melody
s5-Sam Robbins orchestra fCBSl.
s. 0O-Leon Belasco orchestra CHS
5I5-House by the Side Of the Road
fCBSl.
30-Ferde Grofe orchestra CHS.
4S-BOhemiauS.
6-lS-Walter Pitkin fCBSi.
30-Leith Stevens harmonies iCBSl.
7.OO-Bar-X dsvs and nights tCBSl.
, 1934-12-06
DOCKETS
ARE ARRANGED
Cameron "A Teams Are To
Play Double Round
Robin Series

HARLINGEN, Dec. ga double
round-robin schedule % be follow
ed by a three-game series between
the two high clubs Will be played
By Cameron county "A basketball
teams this season, Il was decided
at a meeting called here Wednes-
day night BY G. l.. Vail of La Feria,
county athletic director.
Coaches who attended the ses-
sion, arranging their schedules, were
y. "A. RektOrik OF Harrington, Jack
FreshOur OF Rio Hondo. q. L. Vail
Of La Feria, Orville Brown Of San
Benito, Norman Bishop OF Wilson
Tract and l. Elkins Of Santa Rosa.
The "A" schedule:
Week ending January 5.-Wilson
Tract at Harrington, La Feria at San
Benito. Rio Hondo vs.. Santa Rosa,
san Benito at Harrington, Santa
Rosa vs.. wilson Tract Rio Hondo
at La Feria.
Week ending January 12-Santa
Rosa at Harrington, Wilson Tract at
San Benito, Rio Hondo at Harlin-
gen. Wilson Tract az La Feria. Rio
Hondo at San Benito, Ia Fera az
Santa Rosa.
Week ending January 26-Har-
lingen at San Benito. Santa Rosa
Wilson Tract. La Fcr1 az Rio
Hondo. Santa Rosa az Harrington,
Rio Hondo et San Benito, La Feria
at Wilson Tract.
Week ending February 1.-Rio
Hondo nc Harrington, Santa Rosa at
, 1934-12-06
TOURNAMENT
SET DEC. l6
Get Together Affair Is
Planned On Local
Course

A get-together golf tournament,
the principal purpose OF which will
be TO have the players here and
visitors meet each other and play
together, will be started at the
Brownsville Municipal golf course
December IS, according TO Bert
Waite, tournament chairman.
A beautiful trophy donated BY
Dorfmans Jewelry Store will be
given the tournament winner. while
other prizes are 10 be distributed
among those winning other honorS
IN the tournament. and are urged TO
sign up with the club steward now
Each player will be given three
fourths Of his regular medal play
handicap.
In this tournament each player
will be required to play every 9TH
er person entered. In each match a
point is given for each hole won, q
point for a birdie, two points for
an eagle. and 10 points for a hole In
one. "A point Is given TO the winner
OF each nine and a point for the
is holes.
The player having the greatest
total OF points az the end OF the
tournament wins.
The primary object OF this tour
nament is to get the players TO
know each other and 10 Wen their
circle OF play" Waite said.
we have found by experience In
other clubs that this increases in
terest generally in the club, and
helps new members"
The Brownsville club Is now con-
Quoting a campaign 10 increase the
number Of players using the NUM-
cipal property the golf committee.
headed by Travis Jennings and in
Guiding H. r. Mckay, John Pipkin.
and MI. Waite, being aided in the
campaign BY the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
, 1934-12-06
Season Football Attendance Shows General Increase
Dizzy Dean, Goofy Gomez
Best HurlerS In Majors

"goofy" when he got out on that
pitching hill for the Yankees Not
only did he win the most games,
rs in all as against five defeats,
but he also had an earned run
average Of 2.33. He led the league
with % complete games and hurled
nine games IN which the opposing
team made less than five hits. He
pitched the largest number OF in
ninEs. 282, and topped the circuit
In the art OF striking out batSmen.
tanning 1873. His control was 80
good that he didn't hit q single
batter.
Mel Harder. Cleveland's right
handler with a roundhouse curve,
ranked second 20 Gomez in the
earned run average with a mark
OF PSI. But Lynwood "Schoolboy"
Rowe "a runner-up in the matter
OF games won and lost with a rec
ord OF "a and 8 for $50. The De-
trOit star, who tied the record by
winning l6 consecutive games. had
an earned run average OF CAS-.
Lefty Grove, OF the Boston Red
Sox. Wctimized by an ailing arm.
finished the season with an even
record OF eight victories and eight
defeats. Gomez and Harder were
the only ones TO beat the three
mark In earned runs.
Jack Russell. washington relief
pitcher, was the Eorkhouse OF the
league, pitching In "a games as
against Az by Buck NewsOm or the
-. Louis Browns. who issued the
most walks with l49. George
Blaeholder. 50. Louis, allowed the
most hits 276. while Milt Castor
OF Chicago allowed l46 runs
, 1934-12-06
NOTRE DAME
DRAWS MOST
Army Close Behind Micks
In Power to Pull
Fans In Gate
BY 5 II HALEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-P-Col-
lege football attendance. rebound
ing from the low point reached In
1882, showed continued gains In all
sections OF the United States In
the season now nearing an end. a
compilation by The Associated
Press shows.
OF 80 representative teams chosen
for the survey, "a rem rted gains
this year over last with only 8 fail
ing TO draw more customers.
The increase was not so great as
a whole, nor were any individual
gains as large this year as In 1888,
but II was general and not confin-
ed to any one section.
The middle west showed almost
as good a gain as did the east and
South-the leaders in this years
turnstile parade-and only the far
west showed a decline as a Sec
ton. There the fall off was largely
az Southern California. The Tro-
JAMS, muddlng through their worst
season IN years, drew only 223, 900
fans 10 seven home games as COM
pared to 100000 to the same num-
Der in 1888.
In the east Yale. Princeton and
Fordham all showed small declines
but their losses we're more than
made up by Navy, ARM. Colum-
bia-cashing in on its Rose Bowl
publicity-Pittsburgh and Pennsyl-
vania.
Notre Dame took from Southern
California the honor Of playing b.
fore the most fans, the South
Bend RamblerS showing" TO 357,-
600 this year, closely followed by
Army. wh>h drew $4,000 70 10
games.
The Army had the honor Of
playing before the two biggest
crowds, $4,000 squeezing into YAM
kee stadium to see them lose to
Notre Dame and 1880. another
sellout. watching the Navy finally
beat them on the gridircn mt
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, last
Saturday.
, 1934-12-06
Unit Chairmen To
Discuss Tomatoes

HARLINGEN, Dec. Ga discus
sion Of the hearing 70 be held at
the city han Friday on a proposed
marketing agreement on tomatoes
grown in Texas and Mississippi IS
expected 20 De had Az a meeting Of
county directors and local unit
chairmen Oh the Valley Vege.aole
Growers association at 7.30 o'clock
Thursday night at the city hall here
A series OF hearings has been
under waV, beginning al Crystal
Springs. Mississippi. and continuing
10 the Valley via Jacksonville aud
Yolkum, Texas. Sentiment at the
Jacksonville hearing vas opposed
to the agreement, according to press
dispatches reaching here.
, 1934-12-06
HARD BATTLE
Is EXPECTED
Redskins on Edge For Tilt
With Arkansas Pass
Panthers
lspeclal 70 10 Heraldl

topeclhl 70 Inc hcralul
DONNA, Dec. 6--The bi-diStrict
championship Of a wide -flung South
Texas domain will be at stake here
Friday afternoon when Coach
George Vest leads his Valley cham
pion Donna Redskins into battle
against Coach Henry's Arkansas Pass
Golden Panthers, title winners OF
the neighnborlng b" district.
The Big Chiefs Of the Donna Re-
servation, led BY Leon big Boy"
Barnard. have high hopes Of ar
rying the Valley colors to a Re-
gional championShip-the highest
award possible in B" circles-but
they have a high hurdle 10 clear
In the Golden Panthers.
The visitors have a real star in
Harry Savage, high geared scoring
back who has been the spearhead
Of the attack which carried the
Panthers TO a district championship
without unduly extending them
selves.
The only blot on Arkansas Pass
record was an early season score
less tie with the Taft Greyhounds,
but the Panthers came back strong
TO beat the Greyhounds 37-7 in
their second fray for the district
title.
The Redskins, who placed three
performers on the A--Valley selec-
tons earlier In the week, are In top
condition for the title battle. There
sill be no alibis II the Indians are
Adefla ted. No gloomy Gus. Coach
%eSt says IF there is anything
wrong with the team, I don't know
anything about it." BY that he
means that the Redskins should be
able to give everything they have
IN the bi-diSrict fray.
Tn game will get under on Red
skin field az 3 p. m. A crowd or
between 5000 and 5000 IS expected
70 be or hand for the contest II
weather Is favorable.
The Redskins have captured the
fancy Of Valley fans this season
through their sensational rise 70
the title after the critics had been
.conceding the title to the defend
ing champions. the Weslaco PAN
theirs. The Redskins went through
nm undefeated season. reaching their
peak against tie powerful Wes-
laco club.
, 1934-12-06

3 Southwest
Men Invited
To Star Tilt

DALLAS. Tex, Dec Q. up -
Three Southwest Conference. grid
stars. two Southern Methodist Mus
tangs and one University OF Texas
Longhorn Thursday had received
invitatiNs to join the VESTS forces
in the annual EaSt-WeSt aIl-star
college charity game at San Fran
cisco on New Years Day.
Capt. Ray Fuqua, end. and Clyde
Carter, tackle of the Mustangs, nc
cepted invitations extended by
Coach Dana X. Bible Of the Uni
versity or Nebraska, while Bohn
billiard. the running sensation OF
the Steer backfield, said he would
accept If his coach, Jack Chevig-
ny and the Texas Athletic Coun-
CT. approved. All are seniors.
Fuqua viii complete his second
season as Southern Methodist
captain In the Washington Uni
versity game Saturday at ID. Louis.
Carter and billiard were named
on the Associated Press ALI
Southwest Conference team.
, 1934-12-06
Number at
MORRISON SAYS:

ALEX MORRISON says:
Some mighty misleading terms
have been applied to things that
happen in the golf swing. Wrist
snap" Is one Of them.
This term has put many q play
er to work at the impossible. The
sO-called swapping Of the wrists
that Is felt in the proper swing
is nothing more than the club
coming into line with the fully
extended left arm.
The reaction experienced in the
wrists is due to the expanding Of
the swing radius as represented
by the left arm and the club 20
its full length, much in the same
manner as a fsherman's line
catches up with the angle OF the
rod in casting.
Obviously any attempt by the
fisherman to make a swapping mo-
tion at the end Of the rod would
only ruin his cast
, 1934-12-06
-FOUR "A" GAMES
SET FOR FRIDAY
tBy The Associated p.

(Bv The Associated Press)
-Four Texas InterScholaStic lea
que bi-district football games are
scheduled Friday. Dallas Highland
Park invades Vernon, Longview
PLAYS at Creenvilie. Corpus Christi
goes % San Antonio to battle
Thomas jefferson. and Athens
JOURNEYS 70 C~orsicana.
Four Saturday games will COM
plete the first round. and the ell
limitation process will continue un-
Gil the week OF Dec. %. when the
championship will be determined
The 1888 champion Greenville
Lions are strong favorites over a
big Longview team. The Lions are
undefeated and united this season.
Longview was defeated in district
10. Greenville boasts speed and de-
cepti0n. Longview features va
rious pass formation.
An undefeated and united Cor
sicana team is favored over an I'M
defeated but tied Athens aggre-
cation. C~orsicana is versatile.
Athens depends mostly on running
attacks. Corsicana has better re-
serves.
WCOrsicana wor the 1882 cham
pfcnship. Athens has never adj
vaneed beyond the second round Of
bi-district competition.
The Corpus Christi Pirates loom
a shade better than Thomas JEFF
ferson. The Pirates swept district
16 with five consecutive wins and
added further laurels by ending
their schedule with an unmarried
record Of 10 wins. They piled I'D
500 points against their opponents
36. Strong defensive playing will
be required Of Thomas jefferson
ends TO stop the Pirates running
attack. Both teams are husky and
versatile.
Ranger at Amarillo tops satur-
days slate. Big Spring at FL Paso:
Beaumont against jeff Davis at
Houston; and Fort Worth Masonic
, 1934-12-06
BY PAUL

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.--F1- Some
thing should be done about re-
christening Of star b. II players.
Vernon Gomez, star southpaw
OF the New York Yankees, is called
"Goofy" but he won the American
league pitching championship last
season by a margin Of "a percens-
age points. Jerome Herman Dean
OF the worlds championship St.
Louis Cardinals, known far and
vice as Dizzy was easily the
greatest pitcher OF the year In the
National League.
Final official averages, released
by the American league Thursday.
proved that Gomez was far from
, 1934-12-06
Bowling Dope

The Star Electric bOWlers fatten-
eel their average at the expense OF
the Arbuckle MaChinists Oh the
Arcadia Alleys Wednesday night BY
taking two out Of three games. The
teams were playing Off an engage
ment postponed from Nov. %.
Pechstein's 473 was the best
three-game series, and his ITO was
the best single.
ArbuCkle, who filled IN On his
own team, but whose score did not
count. really rolled the best series
of the night getting l~75-l66-I80-
52l.
The Electricians were paced by
Ray Mickle who got 138-I69-l56-
463.
Tbs crornes
, 1934-12-06

La Feria, Wilson Tract AZ San Ben
ito, Ia Feria at Harlingen, Rio Hon
do VS.. wilson Tract, Santa Rosa at
San Benito.
The play-oh series between the
two top "A" teams will be held dur
ing the week OF February 9. and the
IA vs.. "B' play-off has been set
for the week Of February D.
, 1934-12-06

Home against Dallas Tech at Dali
las completes the schedule.
Greenville and Corsicana are the
only teams which have previously
won the championship.
, 1934-12-06

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Dec. 8. ar
Two juniors. Jack Newly Of Lit
tie Rock. center. and Choice Ruck-
er OF Slaton, Tex, halfback, were
named co-captains Of the 1888
University Of Arkansas football
team al the annual banquet We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Across.
I. Dreadful.
S. The ermine.
10. Branches.
il. Units
is. A dye.
Is. Jacket.
II. Ova.
Ia. An incorrigible criminal.
20. Anglo Indian weight.
81. Mathematical term.
-. At once.
%. Plaques
IS. White with age.
26. Optical.
~. Strained.
81. Genus OF geese.
81. Embankment.
80. Age.
"a. Receptacle.
IS. Johnny-Cakes.
SO. Cicatrice.
81. Japanese statesman.
SS. Head coverings.
SO. Strike out. as s vowel
40. Tooth doctors.
-. Dull-witted.
4S. The rainbow.
Al. OF a measure.
As. Attic.
4S. Shrew
40 Listen 10.
ST. Disouietude.
50. Way: Her.
81. Take heed.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

called
something that took the place Of money recently.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

SIS. Poetry.
81. Pips,
81. Bitter plum.
So Heating spparatuses.
SO. Trial.
l. Performs.
?. To redou5le.
3. Retrogradation.
4. Worm.
| 5. Piercing.
| 6. Years OF youth.
| 7, At one time.
| s. Cuckoo.
9. Young amphibians
10. Venerate.
II. Monkshood.
| -. Greatest.
| l3. In.
49, Angry.
p. River in Lorraine.
| pa Encounter between two persons.
25. Lays up IN store.
/ 20 Insipid.
/ 81. Wards off.
2S. ReceptiyeneSs.
! 20. EXurpateS.
| 80. Ventured.
| 81. Pillages
| IS. Actual.
80. Disparage.
| 3S Employs.
| SO. Feminine name.
IL. Long drawn speech.
~. Feels.
+ ~. An ISmaelite clan.
! as. Becomes sticky.
/ &C. Indigo plant.
/ ~. Western city.
4S. Gull-hke bird.
30. RepoSe.
/ 50. Mesh.
/ So Deyour.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Prosperity Back, $50 Fired.

Because their work is completed,
$50 employees of the Board OF Guard
ianS Of the Poor Of Stockholm. Swe-
den, have been discharged. They
were taken ON as extra men during
the depression to find Jobs for others.
Unemployment has been conquered
so effectively that the board has prac-
tically no applications for work.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

dressmaker she wore a blue silk dress with red character istic dress of the time. For the 1928 scenes she wore a tan frost crepe dress with brown cloth coat. 7 The year 1880 finds her establish ed as the most fashionable modiste in New York and in keeping with her position as creator of styles for the elite of society she wears many becoming creations Among them is a black transparent velvet afternoon dress, rose Eliza beth crepe and lace negligee, a odark blue satin-baek crepe dress with blue felt hat to match, grey canton7crepe dress, yellow flow cred criffon and beige lace after noon dress which had a green horsehair and maline hat to match. la clark. green frost-crepe dress with green felt. .hai with feathers. Il gold lat,. white ttal br 1cade senine 5u"las and stunning bllak Sal ome velvet afternoon dress in the Fashion Show scenes.
 All accessories such as gloves purses. shoes and costume jnwel. iy were chosen especially for the various gowns and combined to
 make Miss Rich's role Of "Jul.
 ianne" one, of the most fashion.
 ably dressed characters ever tt appear on the. audible screen.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
IRENE RICH's WARDRoBE Is RICH EYEFUL

Seldom, IS ever, does al artress on the screen get the opportunity to wear as many charming gowns IS Irene Rich wears in the Fox Moyietone spectacle, "On Your Back" directed by Guthrie Me- Clintic, which comes to the Dream Theater Sunday.
 For the 1912 period, when Miss Rich portrayed the role of a
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

L.. l.. tSoD Lewis, pioneer Nome lte. was returning passenger tor day from Seattle on the Vic, after not having been in Nome for many years
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
LOCAL NEWS

Harry Brant was an incoming passenger on the Victoria today. Harry who was in Nome several years ago, will become associated with Mrs Reta Harper in the Modern Cafe it is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Mrs. NJ. G. Alvey and children wore arriving passengers. on the Victoria today. to join, her hus- band who is a member of the IC. s. .Cohst Guard here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Cappy McDougall, another old timer of the Nome section also re- turned on the Vic from the States. after being outside. for long time
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

George Laiblin and wife. newly married during the winter, arriv- .eC on the s s Victoria today from Seattles. George happens to be a lucky boy; being benedict, with his wife as the charming bride would be pleasure
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

The Cutter Northland is due to arrive Nome at pm. tonight from Norton Bay ports.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Captain Thos. A. Lyle and wife. who left Nome last summer on trip outside for the first time in about thirty vars, returned on the first boat today. saying Nome looks pretty good While out side they visited all of their child ren from Washington to -Ca1ifor= mia.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
another Ennnrn

Mrs Lyman Culver, another winter bride to we'll known Nomeite, Lyman Culver, was an arrival today on the Vic to join her husband who is associated with the Teller Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Mrs B Sprague, wife of Brin
 Sprague, who is associated with the company operations on Sum- set Creek, arrived on the Victoria to join her husband, for the sum
 mer
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

was returning passenger on the Victoria after spending the winter in the states
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Ruth Johansen, daughter of MT. and Mrs E K Johansen. who has not been in Nome for several years. was returning passen- ger today. on the Vic.