davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
HOUSING DRIVE
TOBE EXTENDED
TOKENT, SUSSEX
[ContimHrd from Firn PGsel


ment in guaranteeing a part of bank
loans for home modernization to
stimulate activity as a major re-
covery thrust, would stand to lose
only fifty millions on a billion dol
lars worth of construction. The fifty
millions, he said, is a liberal esti-
mate.
On the other hand, he pointed
out, the program will save the gov
ernment $50 millions in direct hand
outs If it is anything Of a success.
Mr.. Edison pointed out that de-
probation of houses is in geometric
progression If all maintenance is
abandoned. so that the program of
the Federal government is purely. a
business proposal to home owners.
Hitherto. he pointed out. It has
not been possible to repair homes
on a deferred payment basis be-
cause creditors we're not able to
seize the product as they can with
automobiles, refrigeratOrs and the
like.
The campaign, he pointed out.
will supplement the work done with
CWA funds and other government
agencies but will not constitute a
raid on the Treasury.
There has been a marked dispo-
sition on the part of the public to
spend private funds without making
loans. which, he declared, is one of
the best possible signs. inasmuch as
the government hopes to enlist as
much, if not more. private funds
than those obtained through par
TALLY guaranteed loans.
Mr.. Springer, too, noticed this.
and emphasized that home owners
who wish to participate are under
no obligations to borrow under the
Federal plan.
Wilmington, said Mr.. Gassaway.
is strongly feeling the reaction to
the national drive. and all indica-
tions there are for success.
Mr.. Edison said he left his busi-
ness activities to push the drive be-
cause he feels it is the last major
phase of the recovery program and
that it is to the best interests of his
business to help check unrest and
economical turmoil that was ap-
pearing as a result Of the depres-
sion.
The Delaware officials last week
obtained a copy of the complete
rules and regulations of the Hous-
ing Administration, so they will
now be able to proceed with GER
tainty of all points.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

dating from 1890 to 1878 are still
preserved. Very severe laws COM
PEELED them to sell only first-class
skins and furs. and never to mix or
pass off old skins for new. Almost
every large city in France had its
Pelleterie or fur market. but. at
present the trade is quite exclusive
ly followed in Paris and Lyons, in
France.
The furriers. or skinners, as they
are called. of London, had their
principal place of business in and
about t. Mary Axe. near the hall of
their Guild and where their success
ors are still to be found. f"
The mystery of the fur trade has
disappeared before the developments
of commerce, just as the mystery
of the fur country has diminished
by the enterprise of travellers and
explorers, who have much of it fa-
miliar to the readers of books of
travel. OF course there is still a
frequent pretence of mystery, when
charlatans and inscriptions deal
ers with desire to be rid OF their
stock or accumulations, palm of in
ferfor skins upon their customers,
upon those who may be attracted by
so-called bargains" as many pur-
chasers know to their cost, but in
truth, a lady should find little more
diff1culty in computing the cost or
value of fur coat or other pieces,
than assessing value Of silk dress
IL she goes the right way about It,
and declines to deal with any but
reliable and respectable furriers.
Ito be continued.)
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
FARMINGTON
Church News

thurch News
Members and friends of the four
churches on Pennington charge are
cordially invited to attend the SER
vice of dedication at St. Johnstown
Cemetery. tomorrow. Sept. Sth. The
formal exercises will begin shortly
after p. m.
Our Saturday Study Circle meets
tomorrow evening. Sept Sth. We
will study the sixteenth chapter of
Luke.
Plan to be- present at both SER
vices in Pennington this unday Re-
member also the afternoon service at
Prospect Church. Let's make Sep
tember a banner month for church
attendance on Pennington charge.
Come out and hear the Young Peo-
pies Choir.
Our second Quarterly Conference
meets at Epworth Church Monday,
Sept. 10th. at p. m. All are invited.
Wednesday night is Church Night
in Pennington.
Church Calendar For Sept. 9th
Pennington
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11;00 a. m.-Preaching.
500 p. m.-Evening service.
Prospect
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
300 p. m.-Preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

to drain the marshes as they should
at low tide"
He went on to point out that sim
liar marshes in the Broadkill and
Lewes areas, where the tide range
is two feet or more, are draining
quite effectively and almost perfect
mosquito control has been attained
"The securing of the necessary in
let at Indian River" explained Mr..
Corkran, Lies within the power of
the people of the communities on or
near the shores of these bays. be-
lieve it would be wise for those peo-
pie who are interested in securing
an inlet both from a mosquito con-
troll standpoint and from an inter
'est in the return of the oyster and
fish industry. to form an associa-
tion. thereby centralizing the efforts
to secure the much needed improve
ment.
These bays we're at one time pro-
life sources of income to the COM
munities on or near their shores.
Not so many years ago they had
abundant seafoods and were traver-
sed by sailing ships which piled far
back inland to bring lumber and
grains out to ocean ports. The OPP
ening and maintenance of a satis-
factory inlet would result in an
abundance of oysters, clans. shad
and others fish in these bodies of
water; New Jersey she'll fish ex-
perts. who recently examined these
waters, found splendid oyster feed
throughout the two bays. and il is
safe to say that a properly develop
ed oyster industry would, alone, re-
pay the cost of opening the inlet
within the next ten years!
BY having a central non-partisan
association of public-spirited citi-
zens working for the great improve
ment, it is possible that both state
and government funds can be Sc
cured within the next few months
and perhaps the entire improvement
by the 1885 summer sea-
son. Ocean City, Md, through its
unaided efforts, secured large ap-
preparation from the government for
JeIIy WOTk Ou LhN ihiCt NAOotON W
the storm last August. and is now
enjoying the benefits of having its
back bays readily accessible to the
ocean. This is both a great delight
to pleasure craft owners and a pro-
fitable means of livelihood to its
fishermen. Their bays also will soon
be developing oyster beds If they
are properly planted and controlled
as is done in other states.
while advocating the opening
and maintenance Of the inlet for
several different reasons, would |
like to remind the people Of lower
Delaware that. while the mosquito |
control commission and the CCC |
workers have admittedly done won
iers in this area, complete control
will not be attained In the Reho-
10Th Bethany Beach area until. In
lian River Inlet Is properly opened
md adequately jettied!"
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Johnson and
son Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. B. d.
Johnson of Philadelphia, spent Mon
day with David Steward and family,
near Gravel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and
granddaughter May Taylor, of
Philadelphia, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Carey, of
Cave Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and
daughters. Virginia and Bernice,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Plummer. of Overlook.
Miss Marion Wells spent unday as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Short, at Georgetown.
Miss Genevieve Carey. of New
York, spent last week with her sis
ters. Misses Agnes and Madeline
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black and
son. Robert, Jr.. were visitors at
Ocean City Md, on Sunday.
Miss Marian Hetherington of
Sharon Hill, Pa. is visiting her
uncle, Lewis Brett and wife.
The following MiItonians were
Ocean City visitors on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert d. Lingo. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Bolin. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Davis Lingo. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ArgO and son Earl, Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton and son David. Miss Mary Will
kins and Franklin Edginton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ~ McGinnis. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Compton of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend at the
Robert Black cottage on Broadkiln
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Postles and
children Of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend with his mother at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilda Hast
ings. near towwn.
Miss Agnes Hopkins Of Whining
ton. is spending a weeks vacation
with per parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
TheO. Hopkins.
Mrs. Bertha West of Catasauqua,
Pa. is spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Brittingham.
Benjamin Robinson left this week
for Philadelphia. where he will
spend the winter with his brother.
Miss Thelma Reed has returned
from a four weeks visit with her
aunt. Miss Estella Reed, in Phila-
1elphia.
Clarence B. Johnson and son Hol-
land. were recent visitors in Phila-
delphia and Ocean City, y. J.
Miss Bertha f. Jones of Milton.
and Miss Carrie Bennett of Milford.
n 70
spending the weekend at the Wap-
les cottage on Baltimore Avenue.
RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. NAPLES
entertained a number of their friends
at a buffet luncheon on Monday at
their summer home on Baltimore
Avenue, RehOboth Guests included
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Davis. Mrs.
Emma Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. At
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs James T. Johnson and
son Jimmie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rob-
bins. Miss Mary King and Miss Ber-
tina E. Jones. all of Milton. Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. NAPLES and sons
Jack and Bob. and Miss Carrie Ben
nett of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W C. White enter
tanned at theid home on Sunday, the
guests: Mrs A. Carens.
Miss Mildred Foley. Miss Angelica
Foley and Pete CarenO. of Williams
town. n j.. DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Tomp- |
kins and VALLEY Warner of Hamden.
Conn. Miss Sally Coyne. Bernard |
and Ray Chesluk of Phila-
ielphia.
Miss Sarah Donovan of Lewes. has |
been visiting Miss Irma White at
ler home.
Miss Irma White. student nurse |
" Beebe Hospital. Lewes. is conva-
escing at the home of her parents. /
hr. and Mrs. W. c. White.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
563 RELIEF STEERS
ARRIVE In STATE
[Comtimnrd rom Firm PasfI

Sioux City. Iowa. The work OF un-
loading the animals attracted sew
eral hundred motorists and other
persons.
Relief officials last night said the
shipment will be followed by SINH
lar shipments, twice weekly at Stan
ton. until the entire 2,700 head Of
cattle have been received here.
other shipments of cattle are also
arriving daily from the west in Will
mington for immediate slaughter and
food-relief.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
FARMERS TOHEAR
OFFICIAL OF A.A.A.
tcsatinned from ,Flrs F&e<J

low protein feeding experiments
with poultry, hogs on feeding ex-
periments, fertilizer experiments on
apples that have been continued
since 1908 and these are especially
interesting this year due to the pre-
vailing light crop. There are also
fertilizer experiments with corn and
soy beans, the result Of which may
be observed and many other things
of interest.
Director McCue and his staff viii
conduct tours and explain the work
of the Experimental Farm. The day
will begin at 10 a. m. standard time
with speaking at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
EVERYDAY is A NEW BEGINNING
BY Susan Coolidge

Every day is a new beginning,
Every morn is the world made
new:
Ye who are weary of sorrow and
SHINING.
Here is a beautiful hope for you
A hope for me and a hope for you.
All the past things are past and over,
The tasks are done and the tears
are shed;
Yesterdays errors let yesterday
cover,
Yesterdays wounds which smarted
and bled ....-
Are healed with the healing which
night has shed.
Yesterday now is part of forever.
Bound up in a sheaf which God
holds tight;
With glad days and sad days, and
bad days which never,
Shall visit us more with their
bloom and blight.
Their fullness of sunshine or sor-
rowful night. -
Let them go, since we cannot relieve
them,
Cannot undo and cannot atone;
God, in His mercy. receive, forgive
them;
Only the new days are our own,
Today is ours, and today alone.
Here are the skies, all FURNISHED
brightly.
Here is the spent earth. all reborn;
Here are the tired lambs, springing
lightly
To face the sun and to share with
the morn
In the chrism of dew and the cool
of dawn.
Every day is a fresh beginning;
Listen my sold, to the glad refrain,
And spite of old sorrow and older
SHINING.
And puzzles forecasted and pos
sible pain,
Take heart with the day and begin
again.
UNWORTHY WISDOM
knowledge is pleasant to the soul,
If the right kind be gained;
But wisdom of the baser sort,
Had best not be obtained.
--Alethea NJ. Bonner
-s
In the family. as in the State. the
best source of wealth is economy.
Every duty we'll done makes the next
duty. easier to do.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

The formation of an association
to promote the opening and mainte-
nance of Indian River Inle:, be-
tween Indian River Bay and the At
lantic Ocean, seven miles below Re-
hobOth, was advocated by W. S.
Corkran, executive officer and engi-
neer of the Delaware Mosquito Con-
troll Commission in an interview at
his office in Lewes today. He based
his advOcatiOn on the need OF such
an inlet being opened and maintain
ed, II perfect mosquito control is to
be attained in the RehnbOth area,
and on the fact that in pas. yeaIs
considerable income was brought to
the communities bordering Indian
River and Rehoboth Bays by their
accessibility to the Atlantic Ocean
via this inlet.
Last week." he stated. IL in
spected the entire marsh areas sur
rounding Rehoboth Bay. and found
very high water standing on all the
marshes, due to the high tides ON
this phase OF the moon and the
heavy rains during the last week.
In most places the bitches we're en-
tirely submerged by the nigh waters
of the bay and hence could not drain
away the mosquito breeding pools.
This combination of high tides and
heavy rains, which seriously lowers
mosquito control effectiveness. could
not occur IL suitable inlet were
opened and maintained by adequate
jetties. This would permit the nor-
NAL ebb and flow of tides in Reho-
both and Indian River Bays. and
permit the hundreds of thousands
OF feet of already installed bitches
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
THAT'S WHY

Rip vanwinkle slept for twenty
years. but, Of course, his neighbors
didn't have a radio.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07
Advocates association
To Push Opening Of
Indian RiUer Inlet

W. s. COrkran, Executive Officer OF
Delaware Mosquito Control, Says
Closing OF Inlet Has Made Skeet-
er Control Practically Impossible
In RehObOth and Indian River
Bays; Dredging And Sufficient
Jetties Would Pay For ThemsCI-
ceS In Ten Years."
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

Too many men work off excuses
as reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

UNWORTHY WISDOM

knowledge is pleasant to the soul,
If the right kind be gained;
But wisdom of the bsser sort.
Had best not be obtained.
-Alethea NJ. Bonner
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

In the family. as in the State. the
best source of wealth is economy.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-07

Every duty well done makes the next
duty. easier to do.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

for control of arms traffic did not
affect the market perceptibly. Du
Pont dipped point at the opening,
but finished only a small fraction
lower.
Leading railroad shares were firm
in contrast with the slight downward
drift OF lndustrials. New York Gen.
trail, Pennsylvania. Santa Fe and
Union Pacific were fractionally higher
or unchanged at the close. Silver
shares were ignored with the rest of
the list pending the Presidents mes
sage on silver to Congress, scheduled
for next week.
Junior Rails Watched.
Some activity appeared in a few
low-priced rails and industrials, no.
tably Western Pacific. Preferred
shares of Western Pacific rose nearly
points. Alaska Juneau and Nc
1ntyre attracted little buying among
gold shares, moving fractionally
higher.
Weekend news did not throw much
light on business trends. Financial
ticker reports from Detroit said retail
demand for automobiles was improv-
ing after having been checked for a
time by higher prices Further slack
ening of steel operations was reported
in line with expectations of a seasonal
downturn.
American Sumatra Tobacco Co. de-
clared a dividend of 25 cents on the
common, the first payment since jan
uary, 1880. Repeated postponement
of the Armour of Illinois directors
meeting for action on a new recapi-
talization plan apparently disappoint-
ed spectators and motivated further
profit taking, the preferred losing 2
points following its run-up earlier in
the week.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TRADING IN STOCKS
NEAR STANDST|[L
Smallest Saturday Turnover
Since 1882 Recorded.
Prices Narrow.
What Stocks Did
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Trading
slowed almost to a standstill in a
narrow, mixed stock market today.
Only 249,300 shares changed hands
on the Stock Exchange, the smallest
turnover for a two-hour Saturday
session since July 10, 1882, when the
volume totaled 235 ,08O. Aside from
that it was the dullest weekend ses-
sion in about eight years
With final action on the Federal
Stock Exchange control bill and
President Roosevelt's silver message
immediately ahead, traders stayed out
OF the market or away from Wall
street entirely.
The usual trading favorites were
neglected. Transactions in American
Telephone, General Motors, United
States Steel, ChrySler and other Or
dlnarily active issues were restricted
to few thousand shares which made
little impression upon prices.
The average of 90 stocks sagged
two-tenths OF points to 78.
Wheat took the speculative play
away from stocks and other markets
as it developed fresh rallying power,
closing in the Chicago futures market
about l y cents bushel higher. May
wheat touched e1 cents. Corn added
more than cent to its recent gains.
Rye and oats joined the upswing.
Cotton Goes Higher.
Cotton finished 10 to 20 cents bale
higher. Silver, rubber and other ac-
tive staples were about unchanged.
= While Wall Street waited for fur
ther news from Washington on pros
. poets of silver imitation, bonds MAIN
tanned the advances scored earlier in
the week. and the dollar was fairly
steady against foreign currencies.
The stalemate into which stocks
settled after Thursdays broad rally
ghtened in the absence of incentive
. .oward speculation. Many issues did
not appear on the slow-moving ticker
tape.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit opened
2 points higher on a block of 2,l00
shares and held most of the gain to
the close. President RooSevelt's move
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Sales

80 II Hack w pr A uA).
ga Az Hahn Dept Stores. I.
52% 25h Hahn Opt Strs pf. ,,
ga 81 Hall w r Printing. ..
53h rs Hamilton Watch pf p.
SO 81 Hanna tM AZ pf T)
PAN 14h Harbison- Wlk h25c
81 2A Hat Corp tA)......
SO 19a4 Hat Corp pf.
Sh 3 Havana Elec Ry pf .
6s. Ia Hayes Body.
967s S5 Hazel Atlas Gl (5).
145 1891 Helme(G wy pf %
12h 3 Hercules Motor. :.
rs SO Hercules Powder(2.
12G Ill Hercules Pw pf Cd
647s 48h Hershey Choc (3. .
"a SO Hershey Ch pf tt5)
10Ts 5% Holland & Sons h25t
10A 512 Holland Furnace. >.
1888 SO Homestake tt1D..
23H IL Houdaille-Hersh A .
65s 3s4 HoudaiIe-Hersh B :
50 AZ Household Y pf 4.20
29% 17h Houston Oil. .....
5Ss 3h Houston Oil (new).
551a 35H Howe Sound t3)...,
12h 7A Hudson Manhattan.
26A 16 Hudson&Manhat pf
24h 12M Hudson Motor Car.
~. 3h Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Southern Reports
Large Increase in
Passenger Traffic
BY the Associated Press.

If the present upward trend of the
roads passenger volume continues. F.
L. jenkins, Southern Railway passen-
ger traffic manager said yesterday,
the line soon will be in position to
restore trains discontinued in recent
lean years.
Jenkins attributed the upswing in
the passenger business to the 112-
cent-a-mile fare now effective on an
experimental basis on the 5000 miles
of track operated by the Southern In
the Southeast.
The Southern has discontinued 548
passenger trains since 1925. Prospects
of returning many of the trains to
service, the passenger manager said,
were bright The railroad recently
restored two trains on the Knoxville
Chattanooga run and two on the
Greenvllle, S. c., to Atlanta run.
Gross revenues of the railway from
passenger fares during the first four
months this year increased 22.6G per
cent over the same period in 1888
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

& Co. D c.
SALES
INCLUDING FRIDAY
Evening star., 1934-05-20
s4h lsA Calf Pack(hs2hc).

34h lS& Calf Pack(h62hc).
IA u Callahan Zinc. .....
6% a Calumet & Hecla.
1874 S15 Campbell Wyant.
29h 81 Canada Dry q AI).
1Sh 12% Canadian Pacific...
38 28b Cannon Mills t2).
l0A 5ss Capital Admin tA).
80 26a. Cap Admin pt Ai3).
SS 10 Car Ciin & o 80.
e6s4 as Case ,J - Co.
S4Ia 6S Case 81 ID pf o..
33$ 23h Caterpillar Trt50c)
447s PAN Celanese Corp.
As 2A Celotex Co tk).
4 Ia Celotex vtc tk).
22M 61a Celotex Co pt tk).
32b "a Cent Aguire 1h)..
92 IS Central r r of N j.,
12K 7% Century Rib Mills.
40A 30A Cerro de Pas th50c)
7A 3H4 Certain-teed Prod. .,
35 1715 Certain-teed pf. 80.
1914 10 Checker Cab Mfg.
47N 1874 Ches & Ohio (2.S0)..
48A 81 Ches Corp t2hJ...
7 29s Chi a. East'n Ill tk).
3 Ia Chi 4 E III pf tk).
515 2% Chi Great Western.
I1% Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
S1a ~ Chi Mil st P & Fac.
1874 6a. Chi Mil st p Il P pf.
Is 61s Chi q Northwestern
% 1874 Chi L. Northwest Of.
9K 51a Chi Pneuma tic Tool
2SA 1615 Chi Pneu Tool pf...
Ga 2A Chi r & Pac tk)..i
8 3H RI&Pac 81 pf(k).
ess ~ c RI&Pac ~ pf tk)
16 11A Chi Yellow Cab ~ y
SOM 19M ChicashA Cot Q (h1),
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WEEKLY SUMMARY OE THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and

Gulf States Steel. :.
Gulf States Stl 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

 l According to word from the al ltending physician at Maynard Col lumbus Hospital, Fred Jones. who was brought in by airplane yes terday when he was seriously iri jured at Spruce Creek. is getting along fairly we'll. He will lose two fingers on his left hand. but his eye, which was badly bruised, will recover,
 MT. Jones was injured when some dynamite exploded. and was rushed to the hospital in an air plane flown by Hans Mirow of tho NAT. @
 WilHam Kelner, who broke his leg at Teller when he fell through the hatch of the M. s. Sierra. in the hospital here, with brok- en leg, but is getting well. Roth men will have to remain in the hospital for some time.
 The Pioneer Ladies are contin- uing to put up markers around Nome and the surrounding country side on historic spots which it
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

 will be interesting to Nome resi-. dents to knew about. Thus ia there have been 1s markers erect ed and the work is not yet finish ed.
 Those spots which have been marked are Rex Beach's cabin. 1900; site of the first school. 1899; Anvil, where gold was first discovered. 1898: site of the Bes- sic Roadhouse. 1906: Old Sour dought Roadhouse. 1900 first dredge brought to Nome, 1900; first bank: first cemetary. 1Ss9:. site of first church; first City Hall the City Clock. the Military Head quarters. 1899: and the first Re- corder's Office. 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

The NJ. s. Sierra Of the Arctic Transport Company left Teller this morning southbound, and will arrive in Nome sometime tonight. according to Alfred ! Lomen of that company. She will stay here 3 few hours and then will leave
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01

According to James P. Daly, To- cal AlaskaE Steamship agent, inc s. s. Victoria of that company Is scheduled to leave Seattle for Nome on September B. arrivine here September 21 or 22. The. Terblay whic1 sailed from Seat tle, August 27, should be here about September 6, but Daly will not hear from her untp she rea 'h es Dutch Harb ".
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
LOCAL NEWS

Two deaths, one birth, and one marriage are the vital statistics thus far on record for Cape Nome Precinct for the month of August at the local Recorders office. Ont lying districts are still to be heard from.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-01
NOTICE

Keep up with the Serial Miss AIaddin,'' by subscribing NOW for The Nome Daily Nugget. This fascinating story will com 'tinhe thru September hnd Oct o6er.