davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
INDIANA FARMERS TO
HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS
Credit Administration Week VIII
BE Observed in State.

Indiana farmers will observe
Farm Credit Administration week
Oct. % to Nov. 2. through a state
wide series of public meetings to
be addressed by officials of the Farm
Credit administration of Louis
vile. Each of the component units
of the Farm Credit Administration
will be represented and its func-
tons thoroughly explained.
Meetings will be held in the after
noon and evening at points easily
available and so distributed
throughout the state that any
farmer or other interested citizen
may attend one of them without
travelling burdensOme distance.
All farmers are invited and urged
to attend these meetings and to
bring with them for discussion all
questions concerning farm credit
which may have been puzzling them.
according to Ernest Rice. general
agent of the Farm Credit Admin
istratiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Deaths

Lydia Katherine Price. SO, of Al North
webster chronic myocardits.
Amanda j Rybolt. 81. of 1915 West
Washington arterioSclerosis.
Nicholas ScheideRger. rs. st. Vincents
hospital chronic cholecysttis.
Lawson Sims. as, city hospital chronic
myOcardtis.
general peritOnitis.
brain conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Freeman, Kokomo, retiring grand
master, grand representative, and L.
H. Handley. Richmond, grand trus-
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
MILL RETIRING
PROBE ORDERED
BY U. S. BOARD
Labor Commission to Study
Charges of Textile
Head Here.

Robert II. COwdrill. IN charge OF
. the national labor relations board
local office. today received instruc-
tons from Washington TO investi-
gate Immediately the difficulties
which have arisen here in the re-
hiring Of participants in the United
4ehtlIe Workers Of America strike
against the Indianapolis Bleaching
Company, 300 West Wabash street.
The difficulties described in
Washington as serious" center
around charges by Charles p. Drake,
business agent for the U. T. w. A. s
Local No. 2069, that the plant is hir-
ing new employees while some Of the
strike participants still are without
work. Mr.. Drake says also he has
had nineteen complaints Of dis
elimination against rehired strikers
His charges were referred to the
newly created textile labor board
through Francis J. German. national
strike chairman in washington and
1t was at the suggestion of DR.. Ben
jamin Squires. textile board head
that the national labor relations
board wired Mr. Cowdrill
The latter expressed some surprise
at his orders, since he had believed
the case entirely in the hands Of
the textile board. and Immediately
wired Washington to determine how
far his jurisdiction extended. He
conferred this morning with Mr.
Drake and was to see Mr.. Young.
Mr.. COwdrills attitude toward the
union has been sympathetic and he.
at one time. incurred the out
spoken displeaSure of Charles A
Young, plant manager, because Of
an unofficial opinion that Mr..
Young would have to take back all
strikers at once when the strike
ended, even if this necessitiated the
discharge Of strike breakers.
Under the final peace between the
union and Mr.. Young, the latter
took back approximately 245 men at
once and said he would absorb the
balance as rapidly as possible, Civ
ing them preference in hiring.
1t is in this latter that Mr.. Drake
charges the plant manager has
failed to live up to his agr ement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
ODD FELLOWS
ENCAMP MENT
ENDS FARLEY
Fl. Wayne Man to Become
Grand Patriarch at
Session.

The annual convention of Indiana
grand lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, Will close here today
with the grand encampment ses-
sion, at which Ota G. Fields, Fl
Wayne, will be elevated to the office
of grand patriarch.
More than $50 members are at
tending the sessions.
Grand lodge officers installed
yesterday included Paul A. Pfster,
Mt. Vernon, deputy United States
attorney, grand master; Ernest Bar
ret, indianapolis, deputy grand
master; Elmer A. Weeks, Columbia
City, grand warden: George P.
Bornwasser, New Albany, grand sec
rotary; Frank McConaughy, Frank
lin, grand treasurer; George w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
S2O,277 FUND
is RAISED FOR
HOSPITAL UNIT
Flower Mission Campaign
Gaining. Chairman
Reports.

The indianapolis Flower Mission
tuberculosis hospital fund today rose
to a total of S20,277. Frank B. Elan
|ner, campaign chairman, announced.
The Marion county chapter. Amer
lean War Mothers. and the Woman's
Rotary Club each have given S25
to the fund.
Mrs. James II. Loves, for thirty
years treasurer of the mission, has
joined the ranks of those who have
obtained $4,000 or more toward the
proposed 101-bed hospital. Others
in that class are Mrs. James D.
ErmSton and Mrs. Edward Ferger.
Strangles on Pumpkin Seed
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 12-
A pumpkin seed caused the death by
strangulation of John Paul Martin,
four months old, here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Seek More Turpentine

Methods of getting pine trees to
yield more turpentine are being
studied by federal scientists in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Some MasOns I Have Known
in Washington" will be the sub
ject of an address by former Sem
ator James E. Watson at a BAN
quet Wednesday night, Oct. II.
which will be a feature of the
joint program of the grand coun-
Gil, Royal and Select Masters,
and grand chapter, Royal Arch
MaSons. The masters convention
is set for Oct IS and II; the Roy
al Arch gathering, for Oct. II
and 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
MARINA HOPES TO
VISIT u. 5. AFTER
WEDDING TO PRINCE


P A r I S. Oct. 12.-PrinceSS
Marina of Greece. betrothed Of
the Duke of Kent of England, is
hopeful-even anxioiS-to visit
the United States with her prince
next year. she has confided to
friends here.
She expressed herself a great
admirer of the freedom and in
dependence of American woman
hood.
The United Press learned to-
day that Princess Marina has
chosen the bridesmaids for her
wedding to the youngest son of
Englands king at Westminster
Abbey, Nov. %. They are Princess
Ingrid of Sweden. whose name
once was linked with that of the
Prince of Wales; Princess Juliana
of Holland; Princess Catherine of
Greece, sister of the late King
George of Greece, and Princess
Kyra, daughter of Grand Duke
Cyril of Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
ROUNDUP ADDS 765
TO Y. M. c. A. LIST
Member Drive Exceeds Goal by 165,
Workers Learn.

Member Drive Exceeds Goal by 165,
Workers Learn.
A total of 765 new members were
added to Y. M. C. A. lists during the
membership drive which ended last
night, it was announced today. A
quota of 600 was set at the beginning
of the campaign. but when the drive
closed that number had been eX-
ceeded by 165.
The campaign was conducted
after the fashion of an old-time
cowboy roundup, and when it
cowboy roundup. and when it
ended it was found that Packers
Gully Ranch. headed by G.. V. Car
rier and A. C. Sinclair, had secured
the most members.
High individual workers for the
entire campaign were Berkeley Duck
Jr. and Otto Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Muncie Physician Dead

BIZ UHnCd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct 12.-Dr. Earl
S. Green, 81, prominent Muncie
physician, died at his home here
yesterday. DR.. Green was a lieuten-
ant-colonel during the World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Al Truck Drivers Fined

BY United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 12-
Fines totaling $385.50 were imposed
here today ON forty-one truck driv-
ers arrested by state police on
charges of improper operation of
their vehicles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
VITAL STATISTIC
Births
BOYS

Boys
George and Edna Brill. 2476 Madison.
Clifford and Mary Barr 2l25 Station.
Chester and Elizabeth HypeS. Methodist
hospital.
Harlan and Irene Hopkins, Methodist
hospital.
Louis and Mary Uberto, 3797 Prospect.
Malcolm and Frances Burnett, St. Vim
cents hospital.
Parel and Media Stephenson. st. Vim
cents hospital.
hospital.
cents hospital.
James and Mary Aired. St. vincent's
hospital.
Girls
Ward and Elta Hartrum. s49 West
Thirtieth.
Eddie and Vivian Leonard. 412 North
Alabama
Fred and Mary willis. Methodist hos
pital.
Dwight and Susan Sherburne. Methodist
hospital.
Edward and La vada Councilman,
Methodist hospital.
August and Ruth Osterman. Methodist
Harold and Catherine Taught, Methodist
hospital.
hospital.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
ROSENBLOOM ES Ell FA-
VORITO DE ESTA NOCHE

Miami feb. IA ounce a
saltos combat.ran esta noche el
campe6n del peso complete Ii
gero, Maxey Rosenbloom, y ell
aspirante Joe Knight, de Cairo
estado de Georgia.
Knight, I'm zurdo que dice os-
tentar la corona de campe6n
del Sur, Sc ha preparado con
extraordin-~io cuidado.
No Sc puede hoy calcular el
resultado monetario del bout,
pero a Rosenbloom Sc le ma da-
do una garantia de $4,000.
Los dos gladiadores esperan
subir al cuadrilatero con IT'S
libras.
Las apuestas Sc italian a IA
vor de Rosenbloom, de 6 a )
~ a 5.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
NFrFs1TAMOS UN BUEN

HOMBRE en- cualquier Conda-
do para representa- una I'M
p5rtante Agencia de Vino de
California que esta a punto de
formarse para disponer de los
mas raro sv vieios vinos de Ca
lifornia. especiales pala logias
v sociedades. Preferimos un
hombre con grandes conoci-
mientos entire los oficiales de
las sociedadeS A tai hombre lie
ofrecemos una posici6n fila con
sueldo de $35 al mes, mas CO.
mission. La habilidad tendra
que ser ilimitada. Escriba in
mediatamente por correo aereo
y dejenos saber particulars So
bre listed. ST es possible escriba
en- ingles. He aqui una oportu-
nidad para construir I'm buen
negocio para listed 81 esta bien
relacionado con su pueblo. Es-
crlba confidencialmente a la
Cosmopolitan Agency, Dept.
A-7O, TAT S. Hill St., Los Ange-
les, California.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

dose, I'm hombre, que pasaria
de los cincuenta amos, arras-
trando I'm taburete de MADEIRA Y
acodandose sobre la mesa.
-lQu6 hay, compare?-diio
cl Cru>ado, echandose atras y
dando algunas chupadas en- una
tagarnina que parecia un tron-
co de castano.
-Pues hay. que no hay ma
da..,
NADIA de qu6?.,.
FL reci6n negado hizo la Sc
nal de dinero con los dedos, Y
dijo:
-iPasta!
Ash estamos todos, sin pas
IA efectiva.
-iJe, je! Me rio vol.
-iPor que tie ries?
iDigo! iSin pasta vosotros !
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Max Baer Sc rio en- Jackson
vile, Florida de la nOticia pu-
blicada por los peri6dicos de
Que Schmeling por ahora no
desea pelear con el.
"Yo puedo ganar mas dine
70 y con mas facilidad por me
do de la radio y otros contra,
tos-dijo. Ademas, no puedc
yer NADIA particular en- un com
bate con el germano."
Baer, que cambi6 aqUi de
tren, en- canine desde Miami q
California, Sc halla convencidt
lie que 10 mas necesario para el
EN- estos dias, es ganar dinero
madison Square Garden es-
Ia procurando revivir ell depor.
te de los punos y congregar a
todos les buenos pdgiles, pero
70 no voy a firmar ningdn con-
tratO con ell Garden. SegUire en-
bnena amistad y dependiendo
de Jack Dempsey"
Ell aspirante a la corona del
peso complete afirma que nj
Camera nj Loughran, a los que
}la visto practicar en- Miami,
lie han hecho impression alguna.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

-Esa es la que voy a meter
70 81 no me soltais los diez chu-
les. iDigo! Y mas pronto que
Sc persigna un cura loco.
-;Puede,- contest0 el Cru
-ddo con Soflama,
Vaya 81 puede! Las Gin
cuenta beataS vienen a mis- ma
nos, rediez, o vais a yer los dos
para que habeiS nacido.
i Hombre! No te pongas
tan serio para decirIo, que te
pones muy fec.
i Mas que tn?
y que me das miedo.
i aya. TIL no me has Wis
to a mi feo todavia...
mi 10 quiera DioS. Mira
que 81 todavia te pones mas,
hay que echar a correr de aQui
haSta San Petersburgo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
MILLER DERROTO A CO.
VELLI

Brooklyn, Feb. lo-Freddie
Miller, campe6n del peso de
pluma para la Association de
Boxeo, faciImente derrot6 aver
a frankie Covelli, de Brook
Ign, en- una pelea a 10 asaltos.
Rosenbloom ha acceptable I'm
.contrato para batirse con Petey
Sarron, de Birmingham, Ala
ell dia 7 de febrero.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

-iEa! iBasta de charla.
Vengan los diez chul6s.
Anda! iNete! GEstas de
guasa?
-5Yo? mo YES que no?
-Pues 10 parece,,. Sulpicio,
Conque no?
mo, no, no! GLo Dyes tn?
Bueno, Pues @ialza, Fuse
bia!-dijo ell llamado Sulpicio,
levantandose y asiendo a su mu
jer por un brazo.
Compare. dejala,,, deja-
la.
-Yo ;qua he de dejarla? 81
no me da las cincuenta beatas,
yo hare que me las buSQue.
TIE digO que tn mujer no Sc
va de aqui.
-iC6mo no? Ahora mismo.
Gu no, hombre; no seas
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

majadero...
-Vaya 81 viene... ALA, aIza
o maldita sea tu...!
i Eth, Ell, compare! ioue
a~eScarrilas, Deja la Ugenia.
que todavia tiene que aiustar
cuentas conmigo.
No son malas las que 70
tengo que ajustarla.
IA ella?
81: a ella.
ESQ seria I'm pueblo.
Sierra una capital 81 ouie-
res, pero asi es.
No; esas cuentas las AIMS
taras conmigo.
ma? p0
y de acero bien tempIado
iY til?
"A mi nunca me falta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
CON LOS GUANTES

AL frente del team de boxeo
de la Universidad de Florida Sc
encUentra Johnny Minardi, ell
j6ven gladiator tampeno.
Los Espartanos combatiran
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE GALGOS EN-
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Primera carrera, Sands of
Pleasure, 5000; segunda, Traf
fic Jam, $500; tercera, Crea-
mo, $500; cuarta, M Way,
$23.40; q%uinta, Don't Crowd,
$18.40; sexta, Blue Marble,
go; s6ptima, Barry Wood
$1,000; octava, Mack Moon,
$40; novena, The Tout, $3.50;
decsma, Raven Black, $27.40;
undecima, Stepping Jack, SIT.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
LLEGARON MAS CABA-
LLOS PARA LA PISTA DE
NJ DOWNS

Otros tres carrOs cargadoS
de caballos llegaron aver para
la pista de Tampa Downs.
Mas de Glen ejemplares son
cuidados va en- los establos, pa
ra la temporada que comenzara
Ell dia 8 de febrerO.
Otros dos cargamentos Sc re-
cibiran hoy, y de un momento
a otro Sc esperan nueve carros
procedentes de New Orleans
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

De tres libros, I'm pequeno die
cionario de ingl6s, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra dc
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al tie
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
LONDOS DERROTO A SA-
VOLDI

Chicago, Feb. Jim Lon
dos, ell luchador griego, en- un
match de revancha venci6 ano-
che a Joe Savoldi, ell ex-atleta
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
LA GACETA

aquf Ell dia IS de febrero, con
I'm team de West Palm Beach, y
Ell dia 20 con los pdgiles de la
Universidad de Miami.
La vista a Miami ee devolve-
ra ell 2 de Mario y a '. est Palm
Beach ell dfa 3.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
de Notre Dame, presenciando

de Notre Dame, presenciando
ell encuentro 10000 personals.
Durante los ultimos minutes
Londos castig6 duramente a
Savoldi, derribandolo con una
lave al cuerpo.
Pesaba ell griego 1876 libras y
su rival 1913.
En- las taquillas Sc recauda-
ron $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy, claro pa
ra manana. Vientos frescos.
Maxima temperature aver
50 grades; minima. 36. Marea
alta a las 2:46 a. m, y 3:48 p.
m. Marea baja a las 9:46 y 9:22
p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami
Restaurants, barberias, zapa
terias, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba a H. D
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

AVISO-Cualqt .er persona
que sepa ell paradero del ST.. Ro-
driiguez Alfaro, sirvase comU.
nicarlo al Consulate de Pana.
ma. Tel6fono M 8191.
La gaceta., 1934-02-01

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 345
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
ARC ACTIVITIES

The Alaska Road Commission, during the past week or two, has been actively engaged in opening the roads around Nome for sum mer traffic. At present RI miles of road in this section are open.
 A regular crew has been open ing up the tramroad, clearing snow, and otherwise placing the road in order for operation this summer.
 A crew is also busy grading and doing preparatory work for the completion of the new airplane field, the. largest in Alaska.
 Those roads which are open to traffic now are: The Snake River Road as far out as Glacier Creek, The Nome4Council Road as far East as Hastings Creek; the Sun set Road to Sunset Creek; and the Dexter Road as far as the head of Dry Creek.
 As conditions improve, 1t is be- lieved a larger road building craw will be placed in the field, but only as warranted,
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Leo Seidenverg, popular Nome pioneer and proprietor of the Bon Mauche here, arrived by plane from Fairbanks and Seattle. after being outside on a business trip in connection with his commercial interests. MT. Seidenverg reports considerable interest being mani tested in the Russian trade sit uatton, both on the Pacific Coast and in Washington, D. C. This is especially encouraging in view of the fact that the Russian in- habitants of Siberia. our closest neighbors, are interested in once more contracting the United States and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

In a letter received by Wm. Kel- sey and6 wife from his sister Grace Kelsey. who has recently been placed in charge of the fourth floor al the Columbus Hospital, it was learned that. Mrs. A. l.. Hermanson formerly well known Nomeite, has been in the hospital there since September last year. when she went out on the boat from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
RoUsT AIRwAYs FLrGHTs

May goth. pilot Whaley made round trip flight to Unaiakleea stopping both ways at Goloyfn. The trip was made to pick up the ex- cess mail left at Unlakleet.
 May 21st pilot Paisley of the Roust Airways flew from Nome to Keewalik and Deerimg with Fl. l.. Stull as passenger for Deerins and Cliff Rudd for KeFwalik.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Charles Flory. representing the federal Department of Agriculture arrived via plane this week from Fairbanks. in the interests of his department At present the only agency here under that department is the U. S. Weather Bureau, with c. J. McGregor in charge. Former ly the Biological Survey and Game wardens came under this juris- diction. He expects to remain at Nome for several days. before re- turning. It is probable he may make a trip north, but at present
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

May 25th pilot Paisley flew from Keewaiik to Dime and brought 8 sick man. Henry Fettman, from there to Nome.
 May 25th Pilot whaley of the Roust Airways made a round trip to Unalakleet bringing back Ole Bahr .Jr.. and Albert II, Bahls and Andrew. Bango and Thomas Nc Naknea.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Lawrence Chilberg and wife were arriving passengers by plane this week from Fairbanks. Mir. CMlberg who has been Deputy Collector of Customs at Seward for some time past, has been transferred to Nome to act in the same capacity. He states he Is to be permanently located at Nome as the Deputy Collector of Customs for this port.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

wa.k which has been going on ty he Nome Harbor Lighterage Co.
 n repairing and placing their light craze equipment in order, is about completed. The tug and barge which have been at Safety all winter will probably be launch- d the forepart of the week and the two crafts will then come np so Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

J. D. Harlan. general manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome. was an arriving passenger via plane this week from Fairbanks, It is his inten- ton to remain in the Nome sec- tor until summer operations are in full swing again, or probably to about the latter part of July, before returning to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Activities in the Nome harbor continue to increase weekly now that the ice is leaving the river. The. II s. Engineers Corps, which has been preparing the tug and barges for busy season of dredg- ing, expects to launch it's equip ment in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Henry sCopple. sourdough resi- dent of northwestern Alaska. and Kotzebue for the past twenty-five or thirty years. is reported to be seriously i'll at Kotzabue. having taken to his bed about May 21. It Is necessary for an attendant to be with him at all times. He is believed to be well over seventy i've years of age. and has served for some time past, until recently las the Nugget correspondent in that section. His duties as post master at Kotzebue occupied most !of his time.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Whaley of the Roust Air- ways made round trip Sunday with Postmaster Mish as a pass enger, to Unalakleet, bringing back approximately S75 pounds of second class mail matter, left there with the compie fen of the dog team trips for the winter per iod.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Henry Fettman, who arrived Friday from Dime Creek by plane Is now in the hospital and doing as we'll as may be expected. Gus Wheeler who is employed by the Hammon Go. is in the hos pital for few days, but will pro- bably be discharged in the near future.
 Mrs. Donald Lyle and baby are resting easily in the hospital ov- CT the week end.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Jack Devine, proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel.- who has been in the States for the past few mon. ths was an arriving passenger this week from Fairbanks and the Outside via plane. MT. Devine was outside for his health and states he is feeling much better now.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

The Lomen Commercial Go. has been busily engaged during the past two weeks in placing it's lighterage equipment and storage warehouses in shape for busy seas son. At present the work is nearing completion and it is ex- .pected that everything will be in readiness when the first boats ar rive.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

A fire alarm was turned in at 3:15 pm. Friday and the fire team made the run from the station house to the home of Fred Larson next door to Chas. Calkins house. It proved to be slight, a stove pipe had become overloaded but no flames were caused and the chemical wagon stayed on hand until all danger was past. No dam age was done.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

During the week the fire hydrant by the corner of the Chevrolet Motor Go. garage was moved to the opposite corner of the street, next to Mrs. Crooks store. This will allow the use of that side O; the garage building so that the newly constructed service rack there may be utilized by Allyn and Harper, who operating the garage. It was also learned today that thev are agents for Buick, Pontiac and Olismobile cars, in addition to their regular agency for the Chevtole&.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Dr. Rex F. Swartz has just com pleted installing his new offices and apartments in the building op- posite the former bank building, above what was formerly Frank Martins fur store, and the offices which Dr. o. A. Braafadt used to occupy Dr. Swartz is we,: pleas ed wit b.s new iocatien and 1t iA very efficiently and comfortably equipped. both for emergency cas- es requiring the services of doc tor and for living quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

his plans are not definite as fe. gards that point.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

Friday morning at 7:20 am. I seven aud one-half pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs Donald Lyle at the Maynard Col umbus Hospital Mother and baby daughter are doing nicely and proud "Dinky' is. ahout- with the, usual cigars and enlarged chest measure. Many congratulations to Nome's newest family. Don't buy too many cigars.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-26

SAME WERE FOR YOU ABOVE FORM AND MAIL IT TO OUR OFFICE, TELEPHONE US YOUR WISHES
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-22

interests in Glasgow and left for
the Rio Grande valley in Texas
for the winter,
Mrs. Tony Mstlock and three
children arrived from Missouri
Sunday to join her husband who
works on the dam for Frazier &
Davis. They will live in New Deal.
Christ Peterson, wife and chill
dren Of the Home Oil Company of
Nashua was Wheeler visitor last
Saturday. See their ad in this is
sue, agents for Phillips 66 gas.