davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

moderate oven (375' FL 40 minutes,
stirring well after 10 minutes. and
again after % minutes OF baking.
Serves 9.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
FLYER Matrimonial

$50 Maud IS entering the matri-
monial market-and with a young
aviator?"
"Yes. she's taking a flyer, so to
speak"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

Ferry's Seeds are sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
ry's Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Fruit Desserts
Of High Value
Combinations Make Special
Appeal to Grownups
and Children.

Fruit desserts for spring tempt
the palate more than the heavier
puddlngs we have had during the
winter
A dessert that combines peaches
and taploca. and baked in the oven,
Is ft 10 serve on the most special oc.
caslons. The fruit blends well with
the easily dIgested taploca. and
makes a particularly wellbalanced
dessert.
A favorite OF the children is jel-
lied orange dessert. and cottage pud-
ding is the perfect ending 10 one OF
those light spring meals with a salad
as the main course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION
send stamp.
JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt, Kan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Dresses to Have Lace

Paris dressmakers are using lace
on some spring and summer dresseA
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

WHATS nsws7 Pleat-
w iue n you please.
just miles and miles -
70 clsmheTins up and
down and around fash
iunahle dresses an j
n'nuscs AMI wraps. seems
as - esrryfhiuE pleat-
able is being pleafeL
Why. even The newest
.--.w L.t. have thnlr
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

Tin Cans Make Wonderful Products. (no
toy. fowersJ. t24 to 5000 weekly. Plan 81
BUCKEYE SERVICE Dellroy, Ohio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
ME 0IIT..
He Knew the Rest

"Dear, | saw the sweetest, clever
est little hat downtown today"
"Put it on, let's see how you look
in It,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11

Make Money Working Over Old Electric
signs and making new signs. Something
new bright like neon. Sells reasonable.
Every business a prospect. No experience
necessary Send $500 for demonstrator
and Instructions :. w. :. SALES CO,
20e WEST GOLD, Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-11
Delicious Cottage Pudding.

Delicious Cottage Pudding.
cups sifted cake -four
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter or other
shortening
cup sugar
cup milk
4 teaspoon vanilla
Slft -four once. measure. add bak-
Ing powder and salt. and slft again.
Cream butter. add sugar gradually,
and cream together well. Add -four
alternately with milk. a small amount
at a time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake
in creased pan, s K . inches, In
moderate oven (3J0' F) - minutes.
Serve hot with lemon or chocolate
sauce.
JelIied Orange Dessert.
4 oranges. sections free from mem
brane and diced
! cup sugar
l package orange favored gelatin
! 4 cups warm water
Combine oranges and sugar and let
stand 10 minutes. Dissolve favored
gelatin In warm water. Pour over
oranges. Chill, stirring occasionally.
Serve in sherbet glasses. Serves s.
Baked Peach Tapioca Pudding.
u cup quick-cooking tapioca
l can g cups) sliced peaches,
drained
"a cups hot water and peach Juice
4 teaspoon salt
! tablespoon lemon Juice
4 teaspoon nutmeg
4 tablespoons sugar
: tablespoons butter
Combine ingredients In creased
baking dish. Mix thoroughly. Bake in
Evening star., 1934-11-01

years ago and later entered the grain
business. He retired 10 years ago
from the E. T. Simpson Co., of which
he was owner. He was member of
the Board of Trade and the Elks
Lodge and a director of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Scriv-
ener Simpson, he is survived by a
son, Ellsworth Simpson, Clarendon,
Va; two daughters, Mrs. John j..
Beatty, jr., of Washington and Mrs.
Thomas E. Prendergast, Providence,
r. l.; brother, Thomas Simpson Of
Howard County, Md; a sister. Mrs.
Charles B. Tavenner, Of Washington,
and IA grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Rev. William Shearer of Catonsville,
Md, will officiate at the funeral serv-
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SHORTS. NOEL ARNOLD. On TUESDAY.
SIMPSON. ELLsMoRIH IENIEY
SIMPSON. ELLSWORTH T. Washington.

D. c.. Lodge. No. l5. B. P.
o. Elks: The Lodge will
convene in Session of Sor-
row" al 7:30 pm. Thurs
day. November J. 1894. for
the purpose Of paying tribute
to the memory of our late
brother. ELLSWORTH T.
SIMPSON who passed TO the
Evening star., 1934-11-01
In Mrr1nrtanl.

BOOKER. ELLA V. A tribute of love 10
the memory = nt q t oyr dsughter and sister.
parted this life two years ago today.
November 1. 1882.
No one knows how we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you:
HEK koyISs MOTHER AND DE-
VOTED BROTHERS.
membrance q my beioSed M I wife. Ris iGzri Ella y.
BOOKER. who departed this life two
years ago today JosFsH NSEsR0fs sodxrs /; rlssa2
BURNS. JOSEPH p In sad and loving
father. JOSEPH ?: BURNS, Who de-
parted this life two years ago today
November l. 1882.
AS We loved you so We miss you.
IN memory you are always near
Loved. remembered, lonsed for always.
Bringing many silent tear.
CATHERINE AND ANNIE
HARDING. LEWIS w. In sad but loving
remembrance of my brother. LEWIS W.
HARDING. who passed away six years
ago today. November l. 1928.
In the sweet bye and bye We shall
HIS SISTER. NELLIE.
SlsS9Sos1 MARY MlRy Il memory e our dear
died November J 1914
Gone. but not forsotten.
KING. CHARLES A.. JR. (BUDDIE). In
GynF snd br6thef Gaa g 2ur kfSG fs
who departed this life six years ago to-
day. November /. 1928.
Dear Buddie. you are not forgotten.
Though here on earth you are no
In loving memory you're still with us
AS you always were before.
SISTER
We do not forget you.
Nor Do we intend:
We think Of you Buddie. .
AUNF Aus Fita otfE 4 'hs HNp fnd FAMILY.
LEESE. JENNIE c. In loving memory OF
our dear mother JENNIE c. LEESE. who
died dnSs six years ago today November l.
Loved in life remembered in death
HER CHILDREN.
MARTIN. SELMA BURANDT. In memory
%ARS M Seoyf1 vho Tis s:.S SEaMA ma BTRAHD ne Nas
ago today. November l. 1898.
The sunshine of one year ago is gone.
A voice loved is still
A place is vacant in my home
The world can never NIL
No one know how miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
! have suffered since I lost you;
HUSBAND.
SEITZ. ELLEN V. Sacred to the memory
Of my dear mother: Ellen v: sEITZ.
November !. 1924 Anniversary mass
at st. Marys Church.
This. day brings back sad memories
OF dear one laid to rest.
What would We give to see her face
And her warm hand to touch.
To see her smile and cheerfulness
That meant to US so much
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. RALPH
L. JOHNSTON
S0NDHEIMER. NATHAN. In loving re-
mem6rance Of our dear father and
who passed away twenty-four years ago
today. November /. 1910.
Gone but not forgotten
HIS DAUGHTER. PEARL. AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
UNDERWOOD. REV. WILLIAM II. In sad
and loving memory of our dear husband
and father. Rev. WILLIAM H. UNDER
WOOD. who left us one year ago today.
November l. 1888.
No one knows the sorrow,
None can tell the pain.
We only hope God will guide US
Until we meet again.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

ment, in 1929, he was an inspector
in the District Sewer Department.
Mr.. Lamb was q member of the
Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. ~, of
the Masons and a Knight Templar.
He is survived by his daughter, Miss
Ella M. Lamb, with whom he lived.
Funeral services will be held from
his home Saturday afternoon. Burial
will be in the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

day. NoVember ]. Ig34. at her home.
HAMILTON. in her sOth year wife Of
James H Hamilton. sr.: beloved mother
Of James H. Hamilton jr. and Louise
Peach. Funeral services at / m Sat-
urday. November g. at St Barnabas'
Church Iceland. Nd. Interment church
Evening star., 1934-11-01
E. T. SIMPSON DIES
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Came Here From Howard County,
Md, go Years Ago-Entered
Grain Business.

Ellsworth Tenley Simpson, "a, prom
inent business man here, died last
night at his residence, 2727 Thirty
fourth street
Mr.. Simpson came here from How
ard County, Nd, as a boy almost so
Evening star., 1934-11-01
RETIRED D. c. EMPL0YE,
ROBERT LAMB, DIES
Was Sewer Department Inspec-
tor Prior to 1o2o-Resident
Of Capital 81 Years.

Robert Lamb. SO, retired District
employe, died last night at his home,
l9 v street. A native of Baltimore,
he had been resident of Washington
about 81 years. Prior to his retire.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Tuesday. October 80. 1894. at his resi-
dence. 312 H st. NV. HERBERT E. be-
loved husband of Marie L. Grifdn Fu-
neral services at the w W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St NV
on Friday. NovembeEe2. at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited, Interment
Cedar Hill CemetPry
Evening star., 1934-11-01
LOST.

BLACK ONYX RING. ladys, with small
diamond in center. at Kennedy Warren or
Pa. ave. Childs. Call Decatur 5S67-J after
Evening star., 1934-11-01

CARD CASE, brown leather. containing
Identification cards. library card. Yale lock
key with owners name. Reward. Phone
Columbia 2405-J.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

nesday. October 81 1894. at his resi-
dence. 124 18th ST. Sc WILLIAM JO-
SEPH. beloved husband of the late
Gertrude Garner (nee CeciD Funeral
from his late residence Saturday Novem-
Der 3. at $50 am; thence TO the Holy
Comforter Church. l4th and East Capitol
SITS. where requiem mass will be offered
at q a m. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Draths.

IRd1Il0s
ANDERSON. THOMAS L. On Wednesday.
qSoMss qss9ses 81 isa3 q sibsy aGsPis
band Of Grace j. Anderson (nee Miller),
OF 622 G ST. ne. Funeral will be held
% f%roMthe above residence Saturday. No
mass at Holy Name Church at am.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Rela-
tiVeS and friends invited.
BAYNE. SCOTT n. Suddenly. on Wednes-
day. October 81, 1884. at his residence.
535 Kentucky ave. Sc. SCOTT r.. be-
loved husband OF Fannie A. Bayne Fu-
neral from his late residence. on Friday,
friends invited. 1nterment i 'ef CEDAR Hill Hill
Cemetery.
BOLT, JOHN. On Wednesday. October 81.
1884, at his home. in Washington. D. c..
JOHN BOIT. Services private.
BROOKS Departed this life Sun
Hospital. EDGAR BROOKS. loving son
OF Lizzie Brooks. He also leaves one sis
tsr; ter; Olive Lynch; two aunts;a Mary Mary
uncies, and devoted friend, Julia wash
ington. Remains resting at the Eugene
Ford funeral home: 1900 South Capitol
pm; thence at his late residence. 1918
Halt st. S.w. Funeral Friday. November
:; at pm: from st. Matthew's Baptist
Church, N. j. ave. and L st. Sc. Inter-
ment Rosemont Cemetery.
BROWN. ELSIE. Departed this life Tues
day. October 30. 1881 ELSIE BROWN,
beloved wife of Henry Brown. She leaves
to mourn their loss loving, husband;
one son. two brothers. four sisters and
host OF other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Ruth Dabneys S
fu neral home. 453 o st. NV.
where they can be seen Friday. No
yember p at pm: Funeral on
St. Augustine Church, 18th between l.
and NJ Sts. NV. where mass will be
Offered f0r rpDngp Of her S0ll In
terment Sacred Heart Church Cemetery.
La Plata, Md
COLEMAN. EMMA TALBERT FOX. Sud-
denly on Monday, october 30. at $50
sofa ave ne. EMMA TALBERT FOX
COLEMAN, the beloved wife of James
E Coleman, and devoted sister of Ella
Talbert, Clara Slaughter. Arnett and
Archibald Talbert. She also leaves a
host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Friday, November 9, at ! ? m,
NJ st. between 18th and 10th Sts. NV,
Rev. w. h Thomas oficiating. Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1882 U ST.. NV. until
4 pm. Wednesday. thereafter at her
late residence. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
COLEMAN. EMMA r. The officers and
members of the Young Ladies Protective
League are requested to attend the fu
neral Of Mrs. EMMA F. COLEMAN Fri
day November 2 at | pm. from the
Metropolltan M. E. Church. M ST. bet.
18th and 10th SITS. p.w
MISS MAMIE L. STEWART. REQ Sec.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

ices which will be held tomorrow
afternoon at his late home. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

I455 n m st his hhoTem9eT resi9ence 5ao b
St. NV NORMENT DONIPHAN HAW-
K1NS. 3rd. aged "a years. beloved son of
Nornent Doniphan and Ruth Burton
Hawkins, jr. Funeral from st. Paul'S NJ
z. Church Saturday November 3. at II
am. Friends and realtives invited In
terment Rock Greek Cfmeterv os
Evening star., 1934-11-01
". Fl. WANAMAKER, Secretary.


tober 81. IQ34. al his residence, 1929 II
St. ne. MERRILL H. beloved son of
Eva F, and Merrill H Gaf. Funeral
from the VIM. II. Sardo Co. funeral
chapel 4l2 H st ne. on Saturday
November g. at > pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DrathH.

RAILEY: EMMA MARTHA. On wednes-
Gay October 81. 1884. at her residence.
IA Rau Park .iox. I'd; NM w. EMMA NJ MARTHA
3. Railey and mother of Mrs. Nettie Lam
bach. Mrs. Edna Evans and Mrs Hazel
Wilmington. Notice Of funeral later.
ROSS. CLIFTON Z. Departed this life on
MO1Ssyi Gasyis October Sa;5. 20, iss4 at %;45 Pm.
ness l cEFToN TSs e Ross 'f5 fovinE priei son % Of
Renry esa .ns soSs and II the ats LYcy jane
also leaves TO mourn their loss three
nieces. Ruth Penn. Veranica Brown and
Mary Barnes: two nephews. Frank and
tives and friends. Remains resting at
s.. Sc, Funeral sstuTdsy. NoSsmSer Move Ssi's. 3.
18th 18th and e sts. sc. Relatives and
Arlington National Cemetery.
sCHMID, PAULINE L. On Sunday. octo-
scaMD WIDOW ID ShsafG of Frank n n PASbMa sehmd
and % Haze sch@id. MD r Fuh;fai ahk rom %aIls. Is.
Chaplin 81. NV. on Friday, November 2,
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
sHEEHAN WILLIAM J. On Thursday. Mo-
Cop5st Il 1874 e. hs TssIdsnes S15I
beloved husband Of Emma sheehan and
father of Irene z. Sheehan. Funeral
1lOHl lie hOOVe residence on SATURDAY,
November 8. at $50 am; thence to
Our Lady Of Victory Church where mass
Will be offered at am. for the repose
OF his soul. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery with military honors.
SHERIDAN. THOMAS ]. On wednesday,
October 81. 1884. at his residence. 2033
Park I'd. NV. THOMAS J. SHERIDAN,
husband Of Grace r. Sheridan. Services
at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral home,
290l l4th 81. NV. on Friday November
2, at 10 am: thence to the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. where mass will be
said at 1880 am. Interment Mount
Ollvet Cemetery.
SHORTS. NOEL ARNOLD. On TUESDAY.
October 30 1894. at his residence
So 4th st; ne. NOEL ARNOLD
and Marion z. Shorts. brother Of Richard.
Bertha and Norman Shorts and grandson
Puners p aSfaFa snd No1em5er MaT9n
pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis tu-
neral church. 1892 You ST. NV. Rev.
Bennett officiating. Remains may be
viewed after 5 pm. Friday. 1nterment
SIMPSON. ELLSWORTH TENLEY. Sud-
denly. on Wednesday. October 81. 1894,
at his residence. 2127 oath pl NV,
ELLSWORTH TENLEY SIMPSON be-
loved husband OF Mary Scrivener Simp-
son, Services at his late residence on
Friday. November 2 al . pm Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

NAX ksW " lIc IlcilUIN OI OuI l6Lc
~ W brother. ELLSWORTH r
SIMPSON. who passed TO the
Grand Lodge of the Hereafter October
81. Elk services al his late residence.
21!1 3fth pl. NV al pm. By order OF
DIR. JOHN T. READY Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. S. SHELBY. Secretary.
SMITH. MoLLIE J. On Tuesday October
30. 1884 al her residence. 62l 4th ST.
T smtS M3liIE 1 Pf9sd ffom & e esIs. e6sp.
9th and H SITS. NV. Friday November
>, at $50 am. Requiem mass at St.
Mary's Church at 0 IN. 1nterment st.
Marys Cemetery.
sTROTHER. EDWARD On Thursday. No
% %yem6er I. lg34 at GsllinEer Hospital.
iaa 81 Mary wtnIlo1 Marshall Rsmai1s At the
funeral later.
TAYLOR. LANDRUM. Departed this life
Tuesday. October 80. 1894. at 2:2O
LANDRUM TAYLOR. He leaves to
mourn their loss wife. one sister and
at $ pm: from the James H. Winslow
and friends invited 2.
WAKEFIELD. JEREMIAH. Suddenly. on
Wednesday October 81. 1884 at Silver
Spring. Nd. JEREMIAH son of the
hefal ats Ahaa~ fTom sna Ella W dhu4eh r
Rockville. Nd on Friday November >.
vited Rev C. Hodee ofIiciating.
woRTON. PETER On Sunday October
WoR4oN We Ss al ruhsTs Rinsfo9 from N e, g. RETTF
chspn st. nv. on Friday. NOW. November rg1 .
vited. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24

1 Special Nugget Correspondence)
 Deef,ng, feb. 1 Editor, Nome .Nuggetrt Nome. Alaska.
 H. l.. stull and wife, who re- side on their mining claim on the Imnachuck river. left this morn- l ing for Fairbanks with Pilot Pol lock. They will connect with the southbound train for Seward in the morning, continuing their trip to the outside on business mat ters.
 Noel Vein was in Selawik to- day on his way to Shungnak.
 Mike Hogendorn, suffered an acute attack of appendicitis last week and was taken to Kotzebue for medical aid the trip was made by dog team as weather con d tions made it impossible to get a plane to Deering. ~y1
 "Whitey" Schenck passed this way yesterday enroute to Old Glory to help Paddy Watt, who is propecting up there this winter,
 Adolf Escholtz was over on the creek yesterday gathered up min ing equipment for continued pros pecting n the Kougarok.
 Dick Escholtz has alreayd nov ed boiler and equipment up Ariz- ona creek where he intends to start prospecting as soon as wea- ther permits.
 Now, that the trapping season is over, he trappers are busy pull ing their traps. Th's has not been "a very successful year for fox in this vicinity.
 The weather has moderated con siderably during the past week; the mercury rising from 45 be- low to 10 above in few days. Snow .s~falling today. And here, folks, is some interesting news! Fred Aver is sinking a hole on the Utica claim this winter, ass- isted by Ann Aver on the wind lass. What chance Fred is taking.
 Well. folks, this is all for this time. Best regards to all.
 Ann Sullivan Aver
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24

ed to seine boats exceed ng 50 feet in length is the definite assurance given to Delegate Dimond by Com missioner of Fisheries Frank T.. Bell.
 z In the recently issued 1884 reg ulations the Bureau. of Fisheries did not place any limitation upon the size of some seine boats, op- erating west of Inn Point on the Alaska Peninsula, Thin Point be- ing slightly northwest of Deer Is- land. . This led 10 the fear that other Alaska areas might be opened to the big seine craft from. Puget Sound and other Pacific Coast waters, thus providing competition against which Alaska seiners could not well compete.
 However, Commissioner Bell states that such fears have no basis n fact and that he does not contemplate any action which will further enlarge the field of operation for fishermen from the States.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24

One of the latest Kidnapping :u- wolves the carrying-off ofa young ran who had inherited a quarter ef 6 million or so. We are in- .d"fted to the Scripture for t1e story of some bad men who said.
 This is the heir. Come, let us Fill him. and the inheritance shall 10 ours, and they tcok him and Killed him and cast him out of the vineyard" Takinga slice of the heir is not new racket. So far ss devising frnda a.1 entaliy novel forms of evil are concerned. the
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
kOfzebue
Special Nugget correspondence)

Q Feb. l 4 Nome Nugget:
 A democratic meeting was held last Sunday at "Paul's Place, . Republicans as we'll as Democrats attended the. meeting. 2 After short address by Ernest Krinby in which MT. Krinby out lined the platform and policy of the Democrats general discus sion followed, motion was made and seconded that Kotzebue should have an organization for the good of the people.
 Another meeting VIII be held next Friday, Feb. 16 for the cleo tion of officers. Everyone was we'll satisfied as it is the first at tempt ever made to put Kotzebue On the map.
 R. Schaeffer died last Thurs day. Feb. s, at the U s. Govt hospital where he had been sick for some time of cancer. MT. Schaeffer is one of the old timers who came to Alaska in '9S during the gold rush. He is survived by his wife Lucy, and the children, Irene, John, Bertha and Hattie. Funeral services were held in the Cathol.c Church where many att tended Everyone will miss Mr. Schaeffer and his garden.
 Dick Hogendorn from Deer.ng arrived here with his son Mike who came over for an operation Mr. Hogendorn reports that every one is we'll n Deering but that he catch of fur isn't so good.
 George Broom, Capt. John Back lands trader at Wainwright ar rived here from up North for med ical attention. Broom says that fur isn't plentiful up there this year. He expects to go back as soon as possible.
 Mss Alma Carlson the field nurse came back after long tolr If health inspection of the oat- lying districts. Every one was glfd to see her back again.
 Many natives from different villages are here for medical at. tontian, and that4 means that Dr. R. E. Smith and Mrs, Gala gher, the nurse, have their hands full
 Mrs. Hugo Eckhardt was oar visitor for the past week. Mrs. 4 ilsekh8rdt has not been very well lately but is much better after seeing the doctor
 - Mrs Frank Knapp and daugh. ter are also here. Mrs. Knapp says everything is going we'll with their fox farm. -
 Glenn Br ggs. Buckland Unit Manager. has been here on bus- ness trip.
 Father Gabriel Menager, pastor of the Nome Catholic Church was enjoyed by everyone during his visit with his brother Father. Fran cis Menager who is our pastor here. ~ Fathers Menager enter. tained the people with their beautiful singing. A party at the social hall was given in honor -oi FathT Gabriel Menager in which many people were present. We all hope the weather stays 'iunfavorable for the lanes so xthat Father Gabrial Menager can stay here another week.
 Feb. 16. a democratic club meeting was held again at the public hall at Pauls Place for the purpose of electing officers. The results and selections made by unanimous vote placed w. c: Todhunter as chairman, Fred D.. Patterson as secretary and Charles Maxwell as vice president.
 Plot Ben Paisley and Frank Whaley and mechanic Harry Nell son arrived here from Pt. Hope. Everyone was glad to see Frank Whaley back as it was a long time since he was here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24
WALES
Especial Nugget Correspondencej ]

Especial Nugget Corresponds
 Feb. 13 Meme Nugget
 NJ me- Alaska
 This month ;o:s of seHs were shot and caugh: in nets. Seven polar bears were killed including .the ones previously killed. We are hoping to kill more before spring. The first part of this month large white dog arrived here from somewhere. It m6st have strayed from one of-the oth- Ter Villages. One of the boys c2ught him and put a chain on him. -e--. --------s-=---
 On the seventh of this month a bay boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Francis Amedlootuk, The mail carried arrived here the Sth He was storm bound at Lost Ri- Yer for tw9 days com ng up from Teller He and Louis Tungwen- uk left for Shismaref the ninth Our missionary, Miss Ramon tau ght the choir new songs. We are expecting the choir to give con cert in the near future. Every body is well so far. Drift wood used for fire wood is getting pretty scarce up here. The men had to get their wood about twelve miles from here. The trail 2---z between here and Tin City is pretty bad.
 A good many sleds were dam aged going through the trail. Harold Amasuk with h,s racing team made a flying trip up to his trap line and brought home two foxes. Walter Atuk and McKen- na Tootyona were up the coast to look over their trap lines and brought home a small young pol ar bear. They said that their dogs chased the bear a whole day before they got close enough to shoot it. They finally got it.. David Jokenna had. narrow es- cape from cold watery grave just recently. He was out hunt ing on the moving ice when he sliped in the water up to the waist. He finally pulled himself up on the solid ice. It must have been a close shave as he was Iall alone. Cary Magonna was down here from his trap line camp lat Mitletavik. He reported that ther are no foxes except that they were getting a lot of founders. ] hope we vii be able to send more news next time.
 Robert Mayo
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-24

twentieth century has made fkw
  cortriDu ions. We are just a lit 'e more open and l.,t!e more eff eetive in playing old tricks.