davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Mrs. Fred Roesener. indianapolis; Mrs.
Roland Wetzel, Paris ILL.,; Mrs. Grover
Cochran. Muncie.
Chocolate Pot-Mrs. Fred RoeSener. IN
dianapolis; Mrs. Howard S. Layman,
0P Platter lat era and Six Pates-Mrs Fred Reese
ner Indianapolis; NstiYa BangE{er' up
Vase or Jardiniere, All-Over Design
Lola A. st. john Albany; Mrs. Roland
Wetzel Paris. ILL.,. Mrs. Mary Mower IN
Tea set-Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indian
"p Best Collection Ce pleces)-Mrs. Fred
Albany; Mrs. Grover, Muncie. ,.,uo nj,
b Bsak nDn Set MIS- PPrsd Mrs
Candy Jar, Any Kind-Mrs. Fred Roes-
ener. Mrs Mary Mower of indianapolis;
Indian BoWl-Mrs. Fred Roesener, Mrs.
Mary Mower of Indianapolis.
Sedjii. ANY Article-Mrs. Mary Mower,
Mrs. Fred Roesener OF Indianapolis
DECORATIVE ENAMEL
Collection Three Wooden Boxes--Riley
Charlottesville; M L. Reiner. indianapolis;
Tray-Ellen Stevens, Chicago; Mrs. Fred
Roesener, indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb'
Best est Collection Six Enamel Articles
Riley hospital; Lucille Evans, Chicago; l..
H. Lohrman, Indianapolis.
DECORATED PARCHMENT OfS EArSNA-
MENT PAPER.
Lamp Shade-M L. Reiner Indianapolis;
Lucille Evans, Chicago; Alberta Mont
| gomery Decatur, Ill.
Two Parchment Shields-Mrs; Frank
Molin, Springfield. Ill; Lucille Evans
Chicago; Alberta Montgomery. Decatur
Two Candle shades-Alberta Mont
gomery. Decatur, Ill; L. H. Lohrman. In
dianapolis; Ida J: Rainey, Chicago: ~,
Small Light Waste Paper Basket.,Nc
! Mrs. Howard S. Layman, Springfield.
DECORATED FURNITURE
Magazine Basket-sarah Christophel
| Mrs Enos Christophel of Goshen.
| End Table-Sarah Christophel Gosheni
| Penelope Botkin. indianapolis.
Telephone Stand-Sarah Christophel
! Mrs. Enos Chrstophel of Goshen.
! Book Ends-Riley hospital, Indianapolis
Lucille Evans, Chicago.
Coffee Table-Penelope Botkin. Indian
apolis: Sarah Christophel, Goshen.
Best Collection, Three Articles-No mrs.
award; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsville
L. H. Lohrman. indianapolis: ,
Wall Placque-Mrs. E. j. Flfer, HUDSON
Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis.
UNIQUE EXHIBITS
Ships-Frank Kreisher. indianapolis
John Smyth. Martinsville Charles o. Law
Best Article in Hsnd-Carved Wood
Loral H. Mahan. Riley hospital, D. NJ
| Morris of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Kitchen Apron. Most Practical-Elsa P.
Feucht. Indianapolis Thelma Hollings-
House Dress and Apron. Matched-Mrs.
J. B, Wrav. Knoxville. KY; Mrs. Edwin J.
Kendall. indianapolis.
Knitted Garments, Ladies or Girls-Mrs.
Beatrice Seal and Edna Nauert Of Indian
Psjamas-Mrs. E. G. Abbott. Indian
Scarf. Wool Crocheted or Knitted-Grace
Mstson, Ashtabuls. O.; Della app Cofer.
Charleston. III.
Dewey Doaa. Jacksonville. III: Mrs. Frank
L. Melin Springfield, III.
Dress Crocheted. Cotton-Mrs. Frank>L.
GIRLS GARMENTS
Girls Sport Dress. Wool-Mrs. E. c.
Abbott ana NJ. L Reiner OF Indianapolis.
Girls School Dress and Boomers. Wash
Material-Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall. Indian
apolis; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur. Ill.
CHn.DREN's GARMENTS
Dress. Wash Material. With Boomers
Mrs. J. B. May. Knoxville, Tenn; Alberta
Montgomery.
INFANTS GARMENTS
Dress. Trimming observation-disclosures
Montgomery. Decatur. H.; Minnie F.
cottOn s Iqp1 ny J. B. wray Knoxville.
Tenn; Mrs. Glenn e Moore. Rushville
cite; Mrs. T. G. Brown, Morristown.
DOHuSk-MFS. FRANK Il. Melln, SPRING
field. H.: Della App Cofer, Charleston. III.
Bootees. d-Made-Betty Jean Shank.
Dayton, o. Pauline S. Myers. Spring
Carriage Robe and strap-Dena App
Cofer, Charleston, Ill.
Baby Pillow. northumberland Mat
son. Ashtabula. o.; l.. H. Lohrmann. Indi-
.sacque, mbroidered-Grace Matson,
Mrs; T: G. Brown Morristown, Tenn.
Mayme Pipher, Dwight, III
Blanket. Crocheted-Mrs. Belle M. Par
rish, Charlottesville; Grace Matson.
BianKet. knItted-No hrst award; Grace
ROmper-Mrs. T. G. Brown, Morristown.
Tenn; Mrs. T. r. lie Seureur, Nashville
Crib Quilt. cottOn-Minnie Smith. Grown
Point; L. P. Warman, Norwood, o.
Baby Crib Spread and Pillow-Grace
BABY. Crib Quilt. silk-Pauline s. Myers.
Springfield. H.; Maude D. Doan. Jackson
vile, ILL.,
OLD LADIES DEPARTMENT
crocheted Lace; Made Up-Mrs. Ear
dianapolis; Anna M Hendren, Bloomfield
and Mrs, Sarah Tomlinson, Indianapolis;
Articles in Cross stitch-Mrs. Jennie E.
55G rg, Dayton, Ohio; 7. P. Warman
Towel. Embroidered-Mrs. Earl Enos
Mrs. Jennie E. Bridges. T. P. Warman
Center Piece Embroidered-MrS A. N.
Trees, Shelbyville; T. P. Warman, Mrs
Jennie E. Bridges,
Pillow Cases-Mrs. Louise Aschermann,
and Mrs; Anna B. Keller of indianapolis;
Mrs. A N Trees.
Buffet or Dresser Sell. P. Warman
Mrs. Jennie E. Bridges.
Table Cover. Not Specified-Mrs A. N
Trees Mrs. Anna B. Kiefer. l.. P. Warman
Norwood
Quilt, Not Specifed-Mrs w. j. Bethard
Indianapolis; Anna M. Hendren, Bloom
field; Elizabeth Welsh.
Darning or Patching Specimen-Mrs. A.
N Trees. T. P. Warman.
Rag Rug. ANY Kind-Mrs. Louise Chris
tie. Indianapolis; Jennie E. Bridges. Mrs.
A. N Trees.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
Paiamas-Betty Jean Shank, Dayton. o.:
Lois Snoeberger. Rockfield.
Handkerchiefs. -Made-Lois Snoe-
berger. Betty Jean Shank
Apron. ANY Kind-Lois Snoeberger. Bet
ty Jean Shank.
Crocheted Lace. Made Up Article-Lois
Snoeberger Betty Jean Shank.
Handmade Towel ANY Kind-Mary Ruth
Thornburg. Greensburg; Betty Jean
Shank, Lois Snoeberger
Dresser Set. ANY Kind-Betty Jean
Shank; Lois Snoegerger. Rockheld. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

forms a ring of friendship be-
tween Wayne, hearty and cou-
rageous young man who returned
to claim his murdered fathers
thousands of acres from the hands
of King Cole.
The task is complicated because
Wayne falls in love with the old
cattle kings daughter, Lylah, and
she in turn even forgets her
loyalty to her father and falls
just as hard for the new wester-
ner.
The reader can breathe in the
dust of the plains and a longhorn
COW and her calf become grand
beasts in Wayne of the Flying
W."
Here is mighty good reading. It
will make you unbend and relax.
I had a swell time reading it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Never Moved
BV United Press

By united Press
FRANKLIN, Sept. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ira L. Prichard, Johnson
country couple, who have spent all
of their fifty years of married life
in one farm home, are celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary
today.
With them for the celebration are
their four living children, DR.. Wal
ter Pritchard, head of the Univers-
ity of Louisiana history department;
Mrs. John H. Drake, Miss Dora
Prichard and Frank Prichard, all
Johnson county residents. One son,
Fred Prichard, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
HIT-RUN DRIVER OF
WRECKED CAR SOUGHT
Series OF Charges Await Arrest o.
Fleeing Man.

Police today were seeking the
driver Of an automobile which last
night ran through red light
bounced of another automobile
and ended up by wrecking itself
against a West Washington street
car.
The hit-and-run auto. in which
we're found some fishing tackle and
a book with the name Flaherty on
it. first ran into the rear of a car
driven by Earl Dresbach. 52l3 East
Washington street. as he was wait
ing for a green traffic signal at
Capitol avenue and New York
street
The auto was reported next from
the 1900 block. West Washington
street. where it had been wrecked
in striking the rear end of a West
Washington trolley car. Police de-
cided that the driver was the same
who had escaped them earlier in
the night after running a red light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
S32 so is BANDITS LOOT
Holds Up Street Car. Takes Money
Changer From Conductor.

A lone bandit with a nickel
plated automatic early today OBJ
tanned S32.5O in cash, a money
changer, three billfoldS. some old
coins and a yellow gold cross, avlued
az $3.50. in a holdup of a Shelby
street trolley car. Thomas Qualter,
407 North Rural street. conductor
of the car. reported the holdup to
police at the Mclean place barns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
AT THE FAIR
TODAY

AOOAA
Horses-Grooms' contest, in
Coliseum.
Cattle, sheep, swine and poultry
judging.
Recovery building and educa-
tional exhibits, all day.
Goodings rides and show, day
and night.
Livestock judging, All Club
boys, Coliseum.
Radio broadcasting, WIS,
WFBM, all day.
Purdue students judging con-
test, Coliseum.
Indiana university stage show,
day and night, 1. U. building.
Grand Circuit races, 81 800 Ho-
tel Lockerbie stakes, afternoon.
Dog show opening, conservation
department exhibit, open all day.
Concerts, Arndt's Military band.
L. S. Ayres e. Co., style show,
Womans building, 1920 a. m. and
2:30 p. m.
Avery's Diamond Revue"
grand stand, night.
Horse show, pony polo, band
concert, Ills, Coliseum.
Open air dance, afternoon and
night.
TOMORROW
Governor and Indiana Day.
Judging of draft horses, Short
horn and Angus cattle, sheep and
swine, Coliseum.
Gooding'S rides and shows, Mid
way, day and night.
Horse pulling contest, grand
stand, morning. mo admission
CHARGE.
Radio broadcasting, WIS and
WFBM, all day.
Dog show and exhibits, open all
day.
Concerts, Arndt'S Military band.
Grand Circuit races, afternoon;
Lord Jim, Hambletonian winner,
scheduled to race.
l.. S. Ay1eS q Co., style snow,
Woman's building, 1890 a. m. and
2:30 p. m.
Avery's Diamond Review"
night, grand stand.
Horse show, pony polo, band
concert, tbs p. m, Coliseum.
Open air dance, afternoon and
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
BLAZE IN NORTH SIDE
HOUSE is UNDER PROBE
Arson Is Suspected in Fire at
UnOccupied Building.


Fire of mysterious origin broke
out in two places simultaneously in
an unOccupied. but furnished, house
at 1915 North Delaware street, early
today and caused police to initiate
an arson investigation.
The house is said by police to be
owned by a J. H. Mcconnell, adj
dress not known. who has not lived
in it for two years. Dust was thick
on the furniture. but rugs had been
removed recently and a woman's
fOotStep was found in the dust on
a chair.
The fire, which did little damage,
was started in an upstairs and a
downstairs closet. There were indi-
cations that the house had been
ransaCked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
DINNER WILL BE GIVEN
Young Women's Democratic Club tC
Hold Fete Tomorrow.

The Young Women's Democratic
Club of Indiana will give 6 o'clock
dinner tomorrow night at Municipal
Gardens. Mrs. Edna Bingham,
county chairman, will give an adj
dress, which will be followed by a
short business meeting and pro-
gram.
About $50 are expected to attend
the meeting. Miss Peggy Gordon is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Young Diver Is Injured

Joseph Harbor, Is, of 1918 East
Raymond street, sustained head in
juries yesterday when he struck part
of the diving apparatus in the Gar
field swimming pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Indiana in Brief
BIZ United Press


sHELBYvLE Sept Jacob M Conway Shelby county school
associated according divorce filed Shelby
Alto
cruelty asserting continually
cooking
into head"
Five of cien born the couple living three being
years Conway custody
younger children and aimony of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

her from carrying out threats to
do him bodily harm.
He alleges his wife nagged him
until he lost his health, and that
while he was i'll she kicked him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Twins Plentiful
By Times Special

by fWb8 NptCtUE
GALVESTON, Sept. 3.-This is
twin year for the senior class of
Galveston high school. The class
has three sets of twins-JoSephine
and Geraldine Young, Frank and
Fred Day, Josephine and Maxine
Graham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Fears Wife


bV UWtS NPtCTWB
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 3-Or-
vile E. Allen, a retired minister
seeking a divorce from Mrs. Pruddie
Allen, asks issuance of an order by
the Monroe circuit court to restrain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
GIRL FLIERS FAIL AGAIN
Texas Pair Comes Down After 10
Hours in Aair.

AEAH1 Ott NVtAtF AWWA EAANNA -
Hours in Aair.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Rain and
low hanging clouds ended yesterday
the third attempt by Jean La Rene
and Mary Owens, Texas girl fliers.
to establish a womens endurance
fight record. They landed at 1903
a. m. after 10 hours and IS minutes
aloft.
Two previous attempts last week
ended in failure because Of motor
trouble. Miss Owens said fourth
attempt will be made when
weather permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Radio Taken From Car.

A radio equipped with television
was stolen from the car of Jay
Lewis. Plaza. over the weekend, he
reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Champions Selected in
Domestic Arts Division
at Indiana State Fair
VictorS Are Named in Knitting, Crocheting, Tattlng
Shawl Making, Rug Construction and Other
Accomplishments in Needle Work.

oeters and'thoe able to make crosssthes
today the domestic division at the
diana Winners the various divisions follow
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
SENATE COMMITTEE CITES MANY BANKING MEN ABOUT MARKET

One big flaw according to the re- suits found in the stock market and bank7 investigation was that the bankers Frequently did not have decent regard" for their investors interests.
 The. third installment of the banking committees report, will be made public next week, with previous chapters to be used as a basis flor further legislation when Congress meets next Jan uary.
 It was reported that the com mittee cited J. P. Morgan and Co.,.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
SAYS GERMANY
 DOES NOT DESIRE
 FURTHER WARS

dent Paul von Hindenburg as he prayed for peace, freedom and the honor of Germany, in an address to Germany
 He said; T implore you all to look beyond this transitory mo- ment and into the future. Let strong realization enter your hearts. The Herr Reich's Presi- dent. Field Marshall General Him denburg is not dead, but living, for in dying he now wanders above us smidst the immortals of eur people. surrounded by the great spirits of tho past. Hs will De the eternal patron and pro tec.or of the German Reich and the German nation
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
HITLER PLEADS FOR PEACE SAYS GERMANY DOES NOT WANT WAR
(By The Associated Press1

tby The AssOclatou EFohsl
 LONDON. Aug. 6, The London Mail, largest daily newspaper In London quotes Hitler saying in an interview in Berlin:
 T believe we will never fight egaIn except in self-defense. If 1t rests with Germany. war will nev- CT come again. This country has moro profound impressions than any other of the evils of war and their causes"
 The reasons behind Austria'a attempt to restore their ancient connections with Germany were questioned by Hitler. who stated that as far as Austira was con eerned t could not help Germany govern its destiny.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
ROOSEVELT TALKS AT COULEE DAM TO THOUSANDS
(By The Associated Prass)

(By The Associated Press)
 GRAND CoULEE DAM, Aug. 4, President Roosevelt left here at IzssO p.m. snr6ute to sbokane af- ter assuring more than ten thou sand persons gathered at the dam site, that the nation would ultim- ately become Dam minded"
 He received tumultous welcome from his hearers as he told the multitudes of not only citizens of Washington, but hundreds from other States, of the benefits from thousands of acres to be reclaim ed by the dam here
 He remarked that more fed eral funds had been allocated than the population of the states justi-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
D|M0ND WORKING FOR AGR|CUL TURAL
 AREAS IN ALASKA
 consideration.

nsideration.
 Such a program will of nec- essity be small, small at first per- sons to be moved to the area will be selected with the utmost care, for they will be forced to bear the burdens of pioneer life for while said the Delegate
 He said there had been some talk of extending the Alaska Rail road into those regions discussed to encourage the development of agriculture, but, he added, he be- lieved that motor highway would be more beneficial, in that th9 farmers could truck their produce |, outlets much faster and cheap- ar
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
SNAKE RIVER ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTION TO OPEN
 UP MINING AREAS

The new road under construc- tion from Glacier Greek on Snake River to a point about 2S miles from Nome, near Silver Creek, is rapidly becoming more serviceabis daily.
 This project which was start led last summer is expected to open up a great deal of mining ground which for years has remained in- accessible due to the fact that there was no way to get freight
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
SNAKE RIVER ROAD
 OPEN UP TERRITORY
into the section.

into the section.
 At present there are about twelve to thirteen miles of road constructed and suitable for haui- ing or pleasure cars as far as Bal to Creek. A new length from Balto Creek to Divining Creek is now nearly completed. There are five gravel trucks and at gas shovel operating on the project. A large camp has been set up near Balto Creek to accommodate the men.
 Another gang of workmen ara busily engaged in grading and ditch digging farther along the
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

line. The grader crew have grad ed as far as mile 23, over div idle, and it only awaits the action of the trucks in placing gravel on te road bed before the road will be in suitable condition.
 The road is laid on high ground and the ditches dug should drain the section adequately. Culvertl and small bridges have been in stalled so that once the road is established 1t win not be to ex- pensive to maintain.
 This road when completed will come in the vicinity of c. ]. Jam sons quartz property. Minins areas in this section wnl be op- ened up and the contry as . whole generally developed.
 The work is being carried on under the supervision of the Ai- asKa Road Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
ESKIMO EXTRA MEETS VAN DYKE HOLLYWOOD
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4, Despite his warning to Eskimes who show ed an interest in coming to Holly wood, Vim. s. Van Dyke who dir ected the Arctic picture Eskimo" last year. found Nanuk Meiling waiting for him at the studio gate this morning
 Nanuk said he was hungry and he looked it. He said he was broke and that he had worked his way down the coast from nor thern Alaska.
 Van Dyke gave him money
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

serted that the government was just beginning its fight to save the resources of agriculture and industry from the selfishness of individuals.
 We have won the greater part of the fight to obtain and retain these great public properties for the benefit of the public. We are at the threshold of an even more important battle to save our re- sources of agriculture. and indus try against selfishness Of individ- uals," said the President.
 He referred when he spoke Of Great public properties"' to the hydroelectric plants. waterways, forests and other conservation pro jects.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
ROOSEVELT SAYS FIGHT OVER SELFISHNESS
 IS JUST BEGINNING

fled, but he said Secretary of the Interior Ickes and I did it be- cause here you have unlimited
 natural resources and are capable of supporting larger population than sou- do rnov. believe i1 the development not only of the well being of the West coast, but 1 b-ucr in giving an opportunity for mole families to come here. .
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

enough to get back home. Nanuk discovered a long line of extras waiting at the casting office for jobs. and decided that he had bet ter go home where the competi- tion was not so keen.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
FAIRBANKS WOMAN DEAD
lBy The AssocIated Pressl


 FAIRBANKS. Aug. 4, Mrs. Dam iel McKinnon, aged eighty years, died at her home here Friday. She was a member of the Pioneer wo- men of Alaska and also member of the Order of Eastern Stars. Mrs. McKinnon came over the chilcoot Pass to Dawson in 1893 and moved to Fairbanks in 1905. She has lived in this vicinity since then. She was we'll versed in the history of Alaska and Yukon Ter itory.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
COAIMITTEE TAKES EXCEPTION IN CRITICIZING STOCK MARKET PRACTICES
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6, Meth Iods used by American invest- rent bankers in selling billions |of dollars in securities which are now almost worthless. were des- cribed by the Senate Committee las 'scandalous. blocking, and at times violative of most of the pre- liminarS principles of business ethics.'
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
JUST BEGINNING FIGHT ON INDIVIDUAL sELFIsHNEss SAYS PRESIDENT
lBy The Associated Press)

Ga4AcIBR NATIONAL PARK, Montana, Aug. 6, President Roo sevelt's first talk to the nation since his inspection tour of North west territory Sunday night as-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
DIMoND WORKING FOR AGRICULTURAL AREAS ESTABLISHED ALASKA
tBy The Associated press)

I
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 6, The possibility of establishing small agricultural areas with farmers from the drought areas in the middle west established in AL aska. was viewed with favor by Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. who said he had discussed the poss- ibility of such developments in the Anchorage district with the Federal Emergency Relief Admin .sration, and that organization stated it was giving the matter
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
VIOLENT STORMS CAUSE |TwELvR DEATHS
tBy The AssocIated Pres.l

UNDlATED Aug. 1, storms which swept the Atlantic seaboard and the Great Lakes states, left twelve dead in Michigan and Ohio, with resulting heavy dam ages in both sections.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
PRESIDENT IN MONTANA
(By The Associated PressJ ENRoUTE WITH PRESIDENT

NDJ hH0 1h1I'0eIEe0' r7o1'1
 ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT, Aug. 6, President Roosevelt is to- day enroute to Glasgow. Montana from where he will motor to in- spect Fort Peck on the upper Missouri River, after deelara. tion that his administration was just beginning the war on indiv- idual selfishness "to save our re- sources of agriculture and indus try"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

FOR SALE: living room chairs aad one library table. In- quire Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

Kuhn zoeb and Co, National City Co, billion Read Co. and ether large investment ; aorganiza- lions. The report said that the bankers did nothing to curb the speculative boom and are now .be-. ing censored for selling secur- ities. Preferred lists were ex- tended to influence control ov- CT individuals in big places.
 NOTICE
 Location Notices. Powers Of AC- tOrney, Leases, Deeds, etc., Oa sale at the Nugret Offlce.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06
GERMANY PAYS HODEAGn TO HINnENnURG

(By The Associated Pressj
 BERLIN, Aug 6. Hitler paid |oIemn tribute to the late Presi-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-06

soURDOUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Evening star., 1934-05-01
RENT--FARMS.
ARMY AND NAVAL OFFICERS

Three unusual opportunities for rent.
No. J.: 12-room modern house near Rock
vile. 10 acres of beautifully wooded land.
railroad. stores, schools. churches; in fact.
eyerything; furnished S1OQ per month.
Va, Va ami: about epS 10 acres V Of flowers % trees
and shrubbery:. beautiful views of the
Capitol; only 12 minutes from the White
No 8: Groom and 2-bath brick Colonial.
ami. 12ls miles from the Capitol Build
ing; 800 acres. about 100 clear. 200 in
er win build swimming. pool and. tennis
court; also desirable place for chicken.
dinner house; owner will procure ncenses
rent about $3.50 per month
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Suite 209-210 Barr Bldg. Dl. 7321s