davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Wedding GolUns to
Feature Pageant
WOmen's Club Members Will
Sponsor Novel Affair
Tomorrow

Opening the spring season in a
fitting and novel manner, members
of the Waterbury Women's club
will sponsor supper-bridge and
wedding gown pageant at the club
house tomorrow. The affair Is in
charge of Mrs william Sherman
Smith who will be assisted by Mrs
George A. Baronian, Mrs Davis II.
Coe, Mrs Frank N. Hess, Mrs Fred
A. Jacket, Mrs Louis E. Lougee.
Mrs r. d. Schroeder, Mrs F. A.
Steward and Mrs M. H. Toomey.
A partial list of the gown own
ers and the models for the affair
is as follows: A gown owned by
the Chatfieild family dating back
to 1868 will be modelled by Miss
Doris Hayward; Mrs j. Russell
Putnam's gown worn by Mrs Har-
ry r. Lang; Mrs Warren Robbins
gown by Miss Jane Webster; Mrs
Edmund Spicer's gown worn by
Miss Betty Cashman; Mrs Irving
Platt's gown by Miss Eloie Jeter;
Mrs M. H. Toomey's gown by Miss
Dorothy Kelsey; Mrs William s.
Smiths gown worn by her daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey E. Smith; Mrs
Elton Burritt's gown by Mrs Ar
thur B. Holmes, Jr; Mrs George
Hubbagd's gown worn by her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hubbard;
Mrs Robert E. Johnson's gown by
Miss Eleanor Holmes, Mrs William.
Borchert's gown by Miss Jean
eastman; Mrs w. d. Clark model
ing her own gown; Mrs Frederick
Van Valkenburg's gown worn by
her daughter, Miss Jean Van VAL
kenburg; Mrs Clark Lewis gown
by Miss E. Munson; Mrs Wilbur
Aliens gown by Miss Wilhelmina
Judd; Mrs Frederick Kellogg's
gown worn by model; Mrs Robert
Strohacker modelling her own
gown; Mrs William Leggett's gown
by Miss Betty Keys, and Mrs a.
J. Ludlum's gown by Mrs Clifford
HOLSTER. Other girls who will
model include Misses Harriet Gibbs
and Betty and Rhoda Barrows.
The affair will be one Of the
largest to be sponsored by the club
during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Fair And Warmer" Plays
To Capacity Audience


promising situation with Frank
Lyon, who happens to be husband
OF another woman. Grace Carney
playing in her light, vivacious style
was pleasing in the role of the
wife, who tires Of her model hus-
band. Completing the foursome, ].
Harrison Taylor again received the
commentator of the audience In
his part of the up to date husband
who keeps his wife wondering.
Alth ugh laughter prevails
throughout the performance, new
ertheless, the listeners do not fail
to notice the great effort which
the members of the cast make to
put forth a finished performance.
Overcoming q number of handi-
caps, the Manhattan players are to
be complimented for the fine pro-
ductions which they bring to this
city.
Due to Holy Week there will be
no performance next week, but on
April 3rd and 4th they will return
for another engagement. Fair and
Warmer" is being presented again
this afternoon and evening.
The cast included:
Billy Bartlett ...... Frank Lyon
Laura Bartlett 80. Grace Carney
Jack Wheeler. j. Harrison Taylor
Blanche Wheeler. Peggy Coudray
Phillip Evans :. John Hampshire
Tessle .............. Ruth Colin
Harigan .......... Roger Beirne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

Laughter galore, which Is al
ways proof of a successful comedy
presentation, greeted the delightful
comedy 'Fair and Warmer" at the
Waterbury women's club. The au-
ditorium Of the club was filled
with listeners, who had heard the
praises of the company from many
of the people who have been at
tending for the past three weeks
and last nights production GER
tainly measured up to any recon-
mendation which might have been
given of the players.
The role of the quiet never err
ing husband, is played in a superb
manner by Frank Lyon, who seems
especially well adapted to taking
the part of a simple, sincere per-
son. As usual he was well sup
ported by the splendid acting of
Peggy Coudray, who in a most
amusing manner becomes en-
tangled in a complicated, COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Alumni Dance
For March 3lst
State Chapters viii Be in
Attendance at Elks
Hall.

Opening the Easter Holiday So
cial activities will be the annual
formal dance of the Connectictu
Chapter of Catholic University
which will be held on Saturday eve
ming, March 31st at Elks Hall. The
dance is always one Of the OUT
standing social events Of the hoii-
day season and large attendance
is expected. Many members Of the
alumni from throughout the state
will be present.
The Waterbury Chapter will act
as host to the visiting membera
wA-h Jack Fitzgerald as chairman
of the committee in charge assist
ed by Edward O'Neill Of this city
John Began Of New Haven and
John Budds of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Events Scheduled
For Future Dates

March 22-Passion Play
by Catholic Actors Guild mt
Strand Thcater.
March % - Dinner by
Druggist Association mt the
Hotel Elton.
March 25-Bcncflt by jew
isl Women at Buckingham
hall.
March 27-Iecture by Miss
Mary Sandal at the Water
bury WOmen's club.
March 27-Parcnt-Teach-
ers musical program at Bum
kcr Hill.
March 31-Annual Easter
dance of the Catholic Univcr-
sity Alumni.
March 3l-Eastcr frOlic at
Y.N.C.A. by EmanOn club.
April Tea dance by un-
dergraduates of Albcrtus
Magnus College at Hotel FL
ton.
April 2-Charity ball bv
Intercollegiate Cub at Ham
iltOn park.
April annual meeting OF
the Business and Profession
al Womcn's club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
JeuUish Dramatic Club
Will Meet Tomorrow

Members of the Waterbury Jew
ish Dramatic club will meet Thurs
day nig4lt at BETHEL auditorium
for the purpose of selecting a
three-act play to be presented in
the near future. The cast of the
play will also be selected Thursday
night. Bernard Zuckor will pre-
side. The club, which was formed
only short while ago, last month
presented three one-act plays at
at BETHEL auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

The greatest thrill in contract is
bidding and making a grand slam.
1t takes expert bidding on the part
of both partners to arrive at the
contract, and then usually 1t re-
quires good play to make the hand.
Today's hand was played by Miss
Florence J. Stratford, one of the
outstanding women players Of
Cleveland, at recent tournament
in Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Stratford, sitting in the
South and using the Sims system
Of bidding, preferred to open the
even though she had a five-card
spade suit, due to the tenace posi-
lions in her hand. North's bid of
two clubs showed a five-card suit.
and demanded that South rebid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
COMMUNITY WORKER
FEATURES JOHN DOE

Mrs L. T. Alexander, director of
the Pearl Street Neighborhood
house, last night addressed the
members of the Hopeville Com
munity club in the gymnasium of
the Hopeville grammar school. She
spoke on John Doe: A Story of
Community Work and It's Bene-
fits" The Vagabond trio, consist
ing Of Plummer Alexander, Leroy
Sumler and Wallace Bush, sang.
Mrs Raymond E. French presided
at the business session at which
plans were completed for a min
strel to be presented April goth in
the school gymnasium. A play
featuring the children of commun-
ity will be presented May 4th I'M
der the direction of the clubs well
fare committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED!


How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
and inactive liver. Take this
famous prescription used constant
ly in place of calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless
yet very effective. A compound
of vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon the bowels, help free
system of poist caused by faulty
elimination AMI tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and
youthful energy make success of
life. Take DIR Edward Olive Tab
let's. nightly. Know them by their
olive cloor. 15c, 30c and coo. All
druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Plans Completed For
Large Card Party

The Italian Women's Democratic
club will hold card party at 8:15
tomorrow evening at The Elton.
Miss Doris Jacaruso, vice-president
of the organization, is chairlady of
the committee of arrangements.
Enthusiastic interest shown by
members and friends indicate that
the event will be largely attended.
"A representative committee is
working diligently to make the af-
fair an outstanding success in every
respect,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Tuesday afternoon session
OF the Cornell Contract club top
scorers were: North and South:
Mrs Lawrence Kilbride and Mrs
John Fl. Hogan tied with Mrs John
Collins and Mrs John Murphy
5Oh; Mrs Charles Boylan and Mrs
stephen Canty, 48; Mrs Ambrose
Egan and Mrs Fred Dauch, AZ;
and East and West, Mrs John A.
Collins and Mrs Edward Wolff, Sc:
Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Miss
Rachel Hengeveld, 51h; Mrs
Bernhardt Wilhelm and Mrs Will
liam Turner, 46h; Mrs George
Bolan and Mrs Edward Kennedy.
As.
The official standing to date is as
follows: Mrs Lawrence Kilbride
and, Mrs John Hogan, 151; Mrs
Charles Boylan and Mrs Stephen
Canty, 14Sh; Mrs James Bulger
and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, LAG;
Mrs John Collins and Mrs II.
Stamford, 145; Mrs B. Wilhelm
and Mrs w. Turner, 141.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

south made a constructive bid
Of two spades, which also guaran-
teed a five-card suit. North's bid
Of three diamonds was CONSTITUTE
tive bid, trying to give further in
formation on the hand, and with
this information Miss Stratford
made a nice bid of four no trump.
North, with two aces. was Justi-
fed In jumping to six no trump,
and Miss Stratford, realizing that
her partner must have two aces.
went to seven.
The Play.
Miss Stratford received the most
difficult opening-the seven or
spades-which che won with the
jack. She Immediately realized
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Club Activities

tend a formal Invitation for the
visitation to National President
Roberts of Albany and her staff.
Many members of the local lodge
of the Women of the Moose will
attend the state conclave in New
Haven on April % and 20 at which
U. S. Senator James J. Davis of
Pennsylvania will be one of the
principal speakers. Plans for at
tending the gathering were made
last night at a meeting in Moose
hall, which was presided over by
Mrs Mary Comerford, past regent.
Reports were heard on the state
booster meeting in New Haven
last Sunday. The lodge will hold a
card party in Moose hall on April
5th.
Radiant Star lodge of the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem will sponsor an
Easter bazaar, at Engineers hall
Saturday night, directed by Mrs
Rose Bishop, commander. Displays
of fancy work and needle craft
will be for sale at the bazaar, to
which the general public is invited.
Inc committee asks IndC InOSe
planning to attend visit the bazaar
no earlier than nine o'clock because
of the business meeting which is
to be held first.
Speaking on the topic IAN I'M
partial Survey of Soviet Russia"
Atty Joseph Bedford of New. Ha-
ven told members of Roosevelt
lodge, knights of Pythias that Rus
STA is having much trouble in ed
ucating the peasants to a commu-
nistic point of view, at the meeting
last night. The address was spon-
sored by the Women's Education
al club.
Atty Belford has first hand
knowledge of his subject, having
spent three months in Russia, trav-
cling through Lenigrad, Moscow
and the Ukranian districts. His
remarks were illustrated with
slides. Mis- Bertha Moskovitz intro
duced the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the series of Mon
day afternoon sessions at the Elton
Contract Club have been an
nounced as follows: North and
South Mrs r. r. Davidson and
Mrs Raymond Pidge, 554 1-2; and
East and West, Mrs August Dink-
Ter and Mrs A. G.. Deming, 5S2 1-2
'and for high in five out of six ses-
isons, Mrs James Sweeney and
Mrs j. E. Cummings, 544.
In the Monday afternoon ses-
sion top scorers were: North and
South Mrs r. r. Davidson and
Mrs Theobald Conway substituting
for Mrs Raymond Pidge, 1876; Mrs
Walter Norton and Mrs Leon
Lovejoy, 100 IL; Mrs Edward Nc
Donald and Mrs William Dunphy,
100; and East and West, Mrs Au-
gust Dinkler and Mrs A. G. Deming.
1888; Mrs j. +. Cummings and Mrs
James Sweeney. 1903; Mrs Fl. S.
Hyde and Mrs Layton Rose,
106 1-2.
Other high scorers in the series
were: Mrs Carl Heebner and Miss
Catherine Maloney, 625; Mrs Wal
ter Norton and Mrs Leon LovejOy.
603 IL; Mrs Edward. Mcdonald
and Mrs William Dunphy, 6O2;
and East and West, Mrs J. e.
Cummings and Mrs James Swee-
ney, 625; Mrs Charles Anderson
and Mrs Walter Baker, sos 1-2;
Mrs j. A. Wright and Mrs John
Monzani, SIS; Mrs Walter Wood
and Mrs Joseph Wolfe, $50 IL.
A new series will open on April
9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

Members of Fidelity council,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will
journey to New Britain tonight to
take part in a meeting with the
Hardware City branch of the Or
ganization. Plans for the trip were
discussed last night at a meeting of
the council in Engineers hall. A
bridge party was enjoyed following
the business session.
At meeting of the Corinthian
chapter, Rose Cruix, Scottist rite,
Masons, last night c. p. Roden-
bach directed the exemplitication
of a degree. The exercises were
largely attended. The meeting was
at Masonic temple.
Arrangements for an official Wis
itation of national officers, to take
place in the near future, were dis
cussed last night at meeting IN
Mechanics hall of Camp II, Patri-
otto Order of America. Miss Ger
trude E. M. McKegg, recording
secretary, was authorized to ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
Easter, Star Order
Enterfai7s Guests

Visiting Matrons and Patrons
night was observed last night by
Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern
Star at Masonic temple with one
of the best attended meetings of
the year.
The Naomi Mrs Louise Brown,
Mrs Wilbur Allen, Harold Sey-
mour and Wilbur Allen furnished
entertainment, and the program
for the evening was preceded by
a supper.
The officers for the evening
were as follows: Worthy matron.
Mrs Elma Swanson of East Ha-
ven; worthy patron, E. Maeder
Randolph of Stratford; associate
matron, Mrs Ellie Lawrence of
Cheshire; associate patron, Aus.
tin G. Chapman of Bridgeport;
secretary, Mrs Edyth b. Near
thur of West Haven; treasurer,
Miss Drusilla Littlehales of Wa
tertown; conductress, Mrs Sadie
Burns Of Naugatuck; associate
conductrcss, Mrs Grace e. Hart
ley of Ansonia; chaplain, Mrs M.
Ethel Jolly of Madison; marshal,
Mrs Beatrice Moss of Hartford:
organist, Mrs Adeline Russell of
Waterbury,; Adah, Mrs Doris
Childs of Westville; Ruth, Miss
May f. Rasted of Meriden; Es-
Their, Mrs Christine McColl of
Thomaston; Martha, Mrs Buella
A. Miller of New Haven; Electa,
Mrs Kathryn Fuller of New Bril-
tain; warder, Mrs Mile Foullses
of Wallingford; and sentinel, Clar-
ence Stiles of Woodbury..
The officers of the local lodge
are the following: Worthy matron,
Mrs Elizabeth Wenzel; worthy
patron, Louis III. Stocking; asso-
ciate matron, Mrs Dorothy A. c.
Budde; associate patron, Alfred
Hensel; secretary, Mrs Jennie C.
Marggraff; treasurer, Mrs Agnes
Z. Hopkins; conductress, Mrs
Edna Briethaupt; associate con-
ductrese,., Mrs Irma Folgman;
marsha Miss Ethel Mutton; or
ganist, Mrs Adeline Russell;
Adah, Miss Evelyn Jaeger; Ruth,
Mrs Elizabeth Wintermute; Es-
Their, Mrs Evelyn Maltby; Mar
tina, Mrs Alta Taylor; Electa,
Mrs Effie Kelsey; warder, Mrs
Amelia Bailey; sentinel, Louis
Chapman.
The Betty Boop Club which was
organized recently met on Monday
evening at the Pearl street Neigh
borhood house. T he following off,
GERS were elected: President Mary
Constantine; president, Cecilia
Martinowsky; secretary Mary Ven
drella; treasurer, Rose Vendrella;
program chairman, Betty King and
club adviser, Miss L. F. Alexander.
The club meets on Monday for a
business and literary meeting and
on Thursday for volley ball and
basketball.
A card party will be held this
evening following the meeting of
Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of
Isabella, at 8 o'clock at Hibernian
Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
MAITATUCK BRIDGE. CLUB


High scorers in the Tuesday
evening session of the Mattatuck
Bridge Club on Pennington ave-
nue. include: North and South:
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bane, "a IL;
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Winter, "a;
John Luddy and Irving Malsch. SO;
and East and West: Mr. and Mrs
John Boylan, SS IL; and Mr. and
Mrs John King, 80 IL, and Mrs
Joseph Linehan and Mrs John
HUMPHREYS, 80.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: John Luddy and Irving
Malsch, 439; Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Bane tied with Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Winter, Ais: Mr. and Mrs Louis
Jourdan, S76; Mr. and Mrs William
Faeth, $40; and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Dewey, 1857 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
VAGABONDS ELECT
TWO NEW MEMBERS

George Gary and William Rhine
hart were elected to membership
in the Vagabond club at a meeting
of the organization last night at
the Pearl Street Neighborhood
house. Several events. for the
coming month We're discussed by
the club members.
To time his telephone calls a
stockbroker in London has a three
minute sandglass on his desk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Slam Biggest Thri-By Timing Hand Properly and Figur
ing Cards Right, Declarer Makes Seven-Odd
in No Trump
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-21

tend formal Invitation for the
visitation to National President
Roberts of Albany and her staff.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
NOME ENTERTAINMENT WELL LIKED ABBREVIATED BY ARCTIC CRUISE VISITORS

With the cooperation of a beau tiful day with sunshine and little wind, Nome citizens were enabled successfully to carry on the festiv- ities planned for the first Arctic Cruise passengers, who arrived here on the s. s, Victoria. Sun day. Coming ashore at o'clock yesterday morning, they went to the Log Cabin, which was their headquarters while they were here and were taken in automobiles donated by townspeople for a tour Of Little Creek and the dredges of the Hammon Company.
 Returning to Nome. the passen- gers were shown the exhibit of Eskimo products arranged by vir- gil Farrell at the native school.
 After lunch they all congregated on the beach at the King Islan l Village, and watched the Eskimo
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
HaatzH - aaa zssHels ss hsss


 - s m
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
VISITORS ON ARCTIC CRUISE ENTER I AIMED
 BY NOME PUBLIC

stunts performed for their benefit. They also viewed carved ivory dis played under an oomiak by the natives of the village During this colorfl gathering on the beach the visitors especially showed their appreciation for the hospitality shown them in Nome One of ths passengers said, Speaking for the others on the cruise, I want to say that we have never been received so whele-heartedly be-, fore,and we want to thank tha people of Nome"
 After the stunts of the after noon, nothing further was held until o'clock last night. when the Eagle Hall was the secen: of program including Eskimo sing ing. the native wolf dance. and finally a free public dance. The latter continued only until 1T o'clock, since the passengers had to leave the Snake River Harbor for the Victoria on the last light CT. which left at 11:sO. in order Ito be on the boat by midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
HORTHIAHD MAKES FAST k TRIP TO POINT BARRON
 AND RETURNS NOM

Criest, brotha b b dFaa1 CT Point Barrow M,F ftFama passenger irom hIn, tis4sa rhe cutter. Mir. dal h, asa -row this sprllgVbm hi tssHs haYipg ttiveled 10 lh 5atz.s Erom his home In CkaU hs - making a scenic IOuI [ atss4a and a visit to MItpllu U 0sest will probably hh
 slssza from Nome for FalbmI s4f continhe hh r4umlm aF aw@ Xnkon River td hvo sas nanee outside
 here on the auh 4tss@@ ehe Norlhland huhd ll E.tz- living comfortably n. s.s4ssm Befng in want oh!iooi sl.z4s- but still feeling Ii ,,. t.szzm The Nofthland lBIn Ii a a-e for while hdioB Dh mazaw ca sto further poilkVl d t.ssn nhts neighbqrhoodk kM
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
DORBANDT IN MIX-UP TAKES ofi ALONE IN
 TRI.MOTORED PLANE ' '
tBy The Associated PressD


 ANCHORAGE AugB 2l. Frank Dorbandt took of alone with the empty tri-mototer Ford plane call .ed "Ptarmigan," about pm. sun day evening, with only two and a half hours gasoline He heade l up the guIch in athe direction of Valdez and has mol been reported since.
 He told bySlarders they would mt see him again. Dorbandt was recently charged by the federal government with smuggling furs. .Andf then he also failed to appear in Seattle, Aug. l6 to answer the charges of Marjorie Sellers. aged
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

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The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
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The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
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The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
EUBsoRIBR FOR THE NUGGET

nineteen. that he is the father of her illegitimate child.
 Pilot Murrer sasseen arrived ifereAia iast-night wtth word that Pilot Dorbandt had landed at Snsitna Station. fifty miles horta- westerly from here He remained there over night Sunday and took on about noon Monday. destina- tion .unknGwne AMOS AND ANDY UNDERGO < EYE OPERATION: ANDY HAS OTsJE6"T REMOVED
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

of their venture saying: "You
 have forged a new link between Alaska and the people of the United States. You have demon strated anew the skill and daring of our army and it's fliers. and the thoroughness of their train ing Seven hundred spectators shecred the hlets as they swoopea to earth here
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
M -

h8H san ~
 HHe asst aH sa#Ens HHsz
 HsszsssIls Faaz
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

10 ms -o=Iat tec Press)
 AtH ta Aug 21. Stocks HHf ta#lU HHsfI tess. in one Of ti f sessions dun iH na saas H~- years. Sales sHf isf a.ilszHaH Tnd forty thoG- tt satis issues saggeG shtH Haea.a Ea ms and loss VOC ~ # aH ring the color zH iaalalaf The close was ltntu
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
DINOhD MAKES KNOWN AIHnAIl PROVISIONS
 EIIST AT PRESENT

- Hf
 ss ai.s
 aH easaH ss8s s f saHf ss Hlll.aas aIs zaza # ## sFa
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
= saSED THOUSAND pOllAl nssU Is FORFEITED
- Ind AssocInled lE,nl

9F The Associated ltuh
 aEATTLE, Aug. sl Fn Ol taz-a thousand aelnu Bhud nssH HSeifel canad Han dnN.t tsH @r-Wer. was ordered hla. aaetments charging 9 ,.l sa ss8-a to appear for ap Elnnta m aaet ments chargrina n ,.. sssaa.as Of the laIrhtn i ssassazanE liquor from cal ban h. 8a aHn@d States
 z-H-s ss1b bond wl Ohlt fazasH@a II amounted |Oa m
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
HHk PERsONs DR0wyEu s@ sNEBIA RIVER \
nx The Associated lgpaI

nS The Associated lFpl
 rHHE ETEANDy Ore AnfIi Do rt were drowned WI |a q Essat outboard mootIn nr ss au the CoIambh Rlg fs,
 - KN 2
 AN O. q. Mccan@ Ehl |
 and apghter vers ni e=sss e. IloIsop aal pr i tss eId daughter are N ". BIIly Nelson wi llh ins
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
.lBy The Associated Press,

NS FIR AN2Isco, Aug 21. ..1nt of the eomiea' team o: Amos and Andy went to an eye hospital today to have "a foreign Alaskan object renf6veu rom hIs eye