davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Quill
len.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shockley en-
tertained Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Johna-
than( Long and children.
Horace Littleton spent a part of
last week with his brother and
family.
Elwood Pepper Is making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Long.
Miss Anna Barnett went to the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia
last week.
Services are held each evening in
the auditorium at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and
Preston Long and wife went ON
trip with Mrs. Ethel Mcdowell and
father in Pennsylvania and New
York and are expected to return
this Sunday.
Herman Long is building several
new chicken houses for the broiler
business.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
DELMAR

Mrs. Clarence Hearn has returned
from a few days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Hunt, at Mt. PoconO
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kennedy and
children of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Nelson.
Mrs. Walter Reid, of New York
City, is spending some time with her
daughter and sOn-in-law, DIR. and
Mrs. Howard Locates.
Boyd McLernOn has a position as
clerk at the Hotel Roosevelt, Ocean
City, Md.
Miss Pauline Ellis, who is taking
the summer course at University of
Delaware, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ellis.
Mrs. Lee Cullen and son Charles
Cullen, spent Monday with relatives
at Georgetown.
Little Billy Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Nelson. fell off a
porch Monday evening and broke
his arm above the elbow. He was
taken to Salisbury, where he was
given the necessary treatment by
DR.. Fisher
Mrs. Della Gordy was rushed to
the Peninsula Hospital. Salisbury,
on Saturday where she is seriously
i'll of kidney trouble.
Mrs. J. Milton Cleary and daugh-
ter Irene, of Wilmington. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Beach. who has been spending some
time with the Cleary family arrived
in Qelmar Tuesday evening where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Allen G. Parker is a patient
In Jefferson Hospital.
Mrs. H. G. POOre entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at her home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Kleinhenn left
by motor on Monday for q visit to
the Century of Progress, Chicago,
and other points ell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. &. West have re-
turned from motor trip through |
the AdriOndacks and Watkins Glen,
N. Y.
Harry Waller of Arkansas. is |
visiting his brother. A. A. Waller
and wife.
All crops are suffering for want |
of rain. Many cucumber patches |
have been ruined already. and other
crops are threatened.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
HUNTING STAMP BY @DINGr
TO HELP RESTORE WATERFOWL

When hunters plank down a dol
lar for the new Federal hunting
: stamp at their nearest post office,
they will receive no ordinary car
rier of muscilege. Nearly twice the
size of a special delivery stamp, the
hunting stamp shows a waterfowl
scene which is the work of J. N.
Ding" Darling, who was nation
ally known cartoOnist long before
he became chief. a few months ago.
of the Biological Survey. U. S. De-
| partment of Agriculture.
mo one. however" says Mr.. Oar
! ling, lis under any obligation to kill
duck just because he owns Fed
eral hunting stamp, nor is there any
rule 10 prevent man who wants to
help restore the migratory water
fowl from purchasing several of
these duck-saving stamps Every
dollar will be devoted to the cause
Of conservation"
Authorized by the recent Congress
and to be issued shortly by the Post
Office Department. the new stamp
will be on sale at post offices in all
county seats. in all towns with popu
latiOns of $500 or more. and in GER
tain waterfowl centers. The sale of
stamps will prove funds to help con-
serve ducks and geese and other
migratory waterfowl by the estab-
lishment of sanctuaries. Everyone
over l6 years of age who hunts mi
gratory waterfowl is required to
have Federal hunting stamp in his
possession, affixed to the regular
State hunting license or to a special
certificate furnished by the post
master if a hunting license is not
required. The distinctive quality OF
the stamp. it is believed, will also
stimulate its sale among stamp col
lectOrs as well as sportsmen and
cOnseryatiOnsts.
Over-shoOting and the effects of
the prolonged drought, the Biological
Survey explains. have seriously de-
creased the supply of waterfowl
Drainage operations in past years
have destroyed millions of acres of
marsh and water areas formerly in
habited by waterfowl. fishes, and
fur-bearing animals. Much of the
land so drained has turned out to
be practically useless for farming or
for any other purpose. The money
received from the sale of the new
hunting stamp will be used to rem
edy these mistakes of the past BY
restoring some of this wasted land
to the country's wild life and to pur-
chase other marsh lands not yet de-
stroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
DAGSBORO

To friends here the death of Mrs
+. H. Houghton, as result of an
auto accident last week at Syracuse
N. T., was a sad bit Of midsummer
news. She was a daughter OF the
late DR.. f. H, McCabe and resided
in Dagsboro. Del. She will be recol-
lected as Miss Eva McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Daisey had
as Sunday guests. Clifford TimmOns
and wife OF Heightstown. N. J.. and
also his niece from Bywood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Layfield had
their daughter, Mrs. B. Schrader, OF
Philadelphia as last Sunday guests.
Mrs. Sarah H. Smith has gone to
her home In Virginia after a weeks
visit with her parents, S. M. Hudson
and wife.
Joseph Bunting returned to Phila-
delphia Sunday and took Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Gray with him for a visit
with their daughter at Laurel
Springs, N. J.
Mrs. Blanche Reynolds had as
weekend guests her daughter and
husband. Samuel Thomas, of Will
mington. ed
Newton Porter and wife were
guests Sunday of Mrs. r. ID. Lingo.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Evans are visit
ing his parents at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting had
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. link, and Oca C. Sharpe
and wife of Baltimore as guests
over July 4th.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph West on Sunday were
his and her parents from Bridgeville,
and her aunt from New York.
Roy L. Newton and wife who
operated the Atlantic Filling Station
here. are moving to Georgetown.
Their successors here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hartman.
Edward Baker died at the Beebe
Hospital as result of an auto acct
dent last Saturday.
A monument was erected by Mrs.
K. b. KOllock in the Brick Chapel"
last week in the family burial lot
by the church.
Mrs. John H. Long, a patient in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes, is not
improved.
A. ]. TimmOns is regaining his
strength after serious Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana

Edward Shoekley, of Mantokling
N. j., is spending his summer vaca-
ton with his wife, Mrs. Mae Shock
ley, and daughters at Williamsville.
James Murray and Philip Duck
worth of West Philadelphia, were
the guests of Horace Hudson and
family.
The Misses Dorothy Hickman and
Pearl Murray were Sunday guests
of Miss Alberta Hudson.
Howard Hudson of Philadelphia
is visiting his cousin, Ralph Nc
Cabe here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman of
Roxana spent Sunday as guests of
Harry Hudson and family.
Miss Maggie Magee of ROxana was
the weekend guest of Miss Mildred
Hudson.
Mrs. Mae Shockley last Monday
had a surprise observation of her
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
FARMER BORROWERS
PAY INTEREST ON LOAN
Should Be Congratulated Says E. W.
Lyon OF Federal Land Bank

Keep up the good work" was the
answer of +. w. Lyon, head of the
collection department of the Federal
Land Bank of Baltimore. to a ques-
tiOn seeking to determine how farm
er-bOrrOwers of the Federal Land
Bank and the National Farm Loan
Association are meeting their matur-
ing interest debts on land bank and
bank commissioner loans.
| Mr.. Lyon said he was tempted to
offer congratulations to these farm
er-borrOwers. but that he hesitated
because farmers as a rule do not
/ like to be congratulated" he said.
They do what they believe and feel
to be their duty, and they perform
their duties to the best of their abil-
ity. So, ii the jobs are well done.
threy take it as a matter of course.
Just to show wwhat is behind my
Keep up the good work" remark,
Mr.. Lyon said. look at theses fig
ures Over the entire Baltimore
district, including the States of
Pennsylvania. Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia, $40 per
cent Of all interest payments on land
bank commissioner loans that fell
due prior to and including June LIST
had been paid by the end of June.
These land hank commissioner loans
as distinguished from land bank
loans. were made to fOrestall hun
dreds OF foreclosure proceedings;
commissioner loans represented by
this date were of an exceptionally
emergency character Regular land
bank loans are not of an emergency
character"
The figures showing interest pay
ments on commissioner loans by
states are as follows: In Pennsyl-
vania, 80 per cent Of the farmer
borrowers whose interest payments
fell due on May LIST had made their
payments by the end of May; in Del
aware the percentage was So per
cent paid in Maryland, 81 per cent
We're paid; in Virginia. SO per cent
had paid within the month; and in
West Virginia. 81 per cent had paid
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
CAREYS

We are glad to welcome a little
cooler weather for the past few
days; quite a relief from the hot
days of a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace WoOtten and
family were visitors near Laurel on
Sunday.
Don't forget the picnic Saturday
afternoon and night. July ii. There
will be games for the young folks
in the afternoon. The privileges for
the camp which begins August IL
will be sold in the afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Many from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary f. Adkins
Sunday afternoon at MillsborO NJ. Z.
Church. Mrs. Atkins was well known
in this vicinity and well liked by
those who knew her.
Mrs. Hettie j. Hudson is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Locates.
Some from here attended the
Children's services at EpwOrth Sun
day evening.
The Fourth of July was quietly
observed in this community. Some
attending the different summer re-
sorts. while others spent the day at
home enjoying some home made ice
cream with their family and friends.
Mrs. Alice Jones is spending some
time with relatives at Seaford and
Laurel.
Don't forget the picnic Saturday
evening, July IA in the grove.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
at 1880; preaching at 8 o'clock. Ev-
eryOne invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
LEWES

Ebert Warren, Miss Grace Thoma,
and Miss Mary Fisher, of Berlin
Nd, were the dinner guests Of
Hirons Clifton on Sunday
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Jones
Of Philadelphia, are spending some
time here as the guests OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones. al
their residence on Mulberry street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Marshall to
Robert Owens Hayes at Cumberland
Md, on June 22nd. Mr.. Hayes who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
+. Hayes of Newark, Del, was grad
uated from the University of Del
aware in 1926. He is a member of
the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity;
the Derelicts, Senior Honor Society
of the University of Delaware, and
the Lewes Yacht Club. Mr.. Hayes
is consulting engineer with the Del
aware Mosquito Control Commits
sion and has been living in Lewes
since fall. The bride is a grand
daughter of the late Captain John
Penrose Virden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tracey and
children Betty and Clifton. Jr.. of
Lancaster, Pa, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tracey in Pilot Town. Little
Betty Tracey is spending some time
here with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney. Sr.,
are spending some time in Philadel-
nhfn Rrfgftfnur frfanAg
Walton Connolly spent the week
end in 'Delmar, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson, of
Wilmington, are spending some time
in the Captain James Walsh cottage
on the beach. Mr.. Jackson was as
sociated with Hance Chambers in
business a number of years ago.
Howard NJ. Long and his family
of Philadelphia. are now occupying
their cottage on the beach until the
fall.
William Poynter, of Germantown.
Pa, is spending some time here with
his daughter, Mrs. Percy Vickers.
at her residence on Market. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Ruhl, of
Elkton, Md, are spending the sum-
mer at thier cottage, CedarcrOft, on
the beach.
James Prettyman who is attend
ing summer school at the University
of Delaware spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prettyman.
Edward Maull who is confined in
the Beebe Hospital due to illness is
much improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Willard of
LinwOod, Pa, are spending some
time here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Marie Riley of Easton, Md,
are spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mar
shall.
Mrs. George p. Tunnel is con-
fined to her home OH Market street
due to illness.
Miss Helen Ryland and Vivian
Wooley are spending some time
here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Lynch on Beebe avenue.
Howard NJ. Teal who is attend
ing summer school at the Univer-
sity of Delaware spent the week
end here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Teal. Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Sunday school and preaching at
Bloomery. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Adams will entertain
the Bloomery Aid at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. July 18th, one
week early.
The funeral of Mrs. MOllie Linden
was held at BlOomery. Monday af-
ternoOn at 2.30 Interment In the
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Lee Adams and daughter Of
Cambridge, spent part Of last week
with relatives here.
Miss Altha Adams and Jack Mears
of Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
Miss Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler, Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell
and son David. of Philadelphia. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foun-
tain, Wednesday.
Several of the people motored TO
Rehoboth on the Fourth.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13
HARRINGTON

The Ladies' Aid meets tonight,
July 18th, with Mrs. Roland Nelson.
Sunday services in Pennington
Church, July 18th. at p. m. when
new members will be received into
membership. The Wednesday night
service will be followed by a re-
hearsal by the young people and
choir.
Services. Sunday. July 18th will
be as follows:
F'armingtOn-l0 a. m. IL a. m.,
and 8 p. m. reception of members.
Prospect-Sermon p. M, pre-
coded by Sunday schOOi.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13

Not all the money for this resto-
ration program. the bureau points
out, will come from the pockets of
the spOrtsmen. however. for the
President recognizing that wild life.
like the forests. is a valuable ma
tional resource, is planning to devote
additional sums. to extending the
sanctuary system. The stamp sale
will probably provide funds ranging
between 100000 and $l.00O.00O an
nually. according to estimates by
the Biological Survey.
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13

Intermediate Credit Bank and the
Production Credit Corporation, is
established on a permanent basis.
and makes available to farmers in its
district a very complete and a con-
slant, yeaT-round source of agrlcul-
tural credit Its growth and de-
velopment are vitality important to
every farmer in its district"
Milford chronicle., 1934-07-13

2Sth birthday anniversary, which was
planned by her parents. She re-
sides near Williamsyille, and the
parents with a number of friends
from here went to the home of Mrs.
Shockley, with a fine supply of ice
cream, cakes. and other good things,
to celebrate the 2Sth birthday an
niversary with her Others par
ticipating were her brother, Ray
mond Hudson and family. and her
husband. who was home from New
Jersey, where he is employed in pub
lie businenss.
Mrs. ElwOOd Hudson went to the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. last week
where she was operated upon for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Murray
of Selbyville. were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch.
The wise person is one who trains
himself to do more than one thing
well, thus providing additional out
let's for his abilities.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO INTER HEN E-IN -lOASI-,-s.----a.sg SHIPPING STRIKE.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Pressl
 SAN FRACIsCo, June 23, Ass urances from President Roosevelt that appeals for Federal action in the strike, would receive attention today, were received here, and brought new hopes to the coast.
 Heavy police details remained along the waterfronts following outbreaks in San Pedro.
 President Roosevelt notified the governor of California that appeals for action were being laid before Secretary of Labor Perkins.
 Four non-strikers and four ot- ficers were injured in San Pedro where two strikers were killed in previous riot, as crowd .ll three hundred men stormed the pier at which seventy-five work CTS were loading freighter.
 Demanding that marine unions Hive up to their contracts, operat- ors of four Alaska steamship com panies wired Ryan in San Francis co, asking him to order the strik- CTS back on Alaska ships. Opera tors announced that other wires were being dispatched to two cab inet members, Perkins of the La bor department and Secretary ol the Interior Ickes. Others are al
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
FIRST MAN COLORADO TO DIE LETHAL CHAMBER
'Dy The Associated Frtfs,

'Dy The Associated Frtssl
 CANON CITY, Colorado, June 2s Wm. Cody Kelley was the first person to die in Coloradois new lethal gas chamber. He was ex- ecuted Friday night at eight pm. for the staying of Russell Brown ing.
 Browning was from Delta. and was hog raiser.
 h the gas chamber. twelve poi son pills were dropped automat- ically into a pail of water. and Kelley apparently died within thirty seconds. The body will probably he buried in the prison cemetary. as the relatives of the killer are without funds to take
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

The. big chechacco ball schedul- ed for tonight at teh large Eagle Hall, will be staged as advertised. Every arrangement has been per- fected for giving the biggest and finest dance of the year. A smart dance orcehstra in place of phono- graph music, will furnish the dan ce rythms The price of .admis- sion will be gentlemen, $1.0O and ladies free Don't fail to come and enjoy the Chechaccos
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
ALASKA SITUATION AGAIN TIED UP EFFORTS BREAK STRIKE STILL ON
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, June g. The strik- CTS threatened as the port of Seattle gradually opened, to ship ping, to lay down an embargo on European, Australian and Atlantic shipping, all ships loaded here by non-union men.
 } The Alaska agreement was said by the longshoremen, to have been broken by Mayor Smith when he refused to remain neutral in the strike.
 strikers declared they would not handle any more Alaska Shipping. Mayor Smith said again that the police would not be removed from the waterfront, and that he would help the employers smash tho strike. He further denied that the Alaska agreement contained any provision that the city govern.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
ROOSEVELT PROMISES FEDERAL AID
 STRIKE. SE

so being. sent to Martin of Wash Troy of-p--Alaska-and--ta Green of the American Fedora tiop of Labor. for intervention in the settlement of the loading and unloading.
 Operations are proceeding peace2 fully at Pier 40 in Seattle, un-, der heavy guards.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
VICTORIA ARRIVED HOME ROADSTEAD Io:45 PM LAST NIGHT
 
;. ;. VICTORIA ARRIVES NOME FRIDAY NIGHT WITH ABOUT :s6O PASSENGERS

The s s Victoria of the Alaski Line, in command of Captain Od- sen arrived in the Nome road stead about 1O:45 pm. last nigh. but due to the stormy weather pulled out to sea few miles and anchored until morning. The surf calmed down considerable this morning and passengers were brought ashore by tugs and then later by lighters.
 About 36O passengers were on board the vessel, almost entirely all for Nome, but some for Nor ton Bay ports.
 A capacity cargo of freight was carried including many automobii es. Three sacks of first class mail and 100 pouches of other mail mas ter were brought ashore the first thing this morning. and distribut- ed.
 The Victoria is due to sail for Solomon Bluff, Golovin. Unaa
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
TELLS EXPERIENCES BEING KIDNAPPED
 HAIR DYED

shock of drugs which she claims the kidnappers administered to her. She disclosed he" identity to the hotel clerk by means of scars on her abdomen and back, thus definitely establishing her identity.
  Shs said .sss.siss.-s.:.:- ss,sseut sndt.a- man did the Kidnapping from her home Her hair which had been black, was dyed red by the kid nappers. She recalled little of the intervening time, due she said, to the administering of drugs, which kept her ip an unconscious state.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

. Mrs. Walter Slack and children family of Walter Slack of the Nome Machine Shop. were new arrivals at Nome today. when the Victoria of the Alaska Line .ppll- .ed7into port.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Allen. MT. and Mrs. Geo. Myatt and child. Ray Allen, all relatives of Cliff Allyn and wife and Lyle Nevins and wife were new arrivals aboard the Vic today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Dredging in the Snake River harbor has been held up by ths recent storm, but will be resumed soon The crew is constructing sleeper sides to the hopper barg- es, so that the clay taken up from the bottom of the river. will slide off the barge into the water, moro easily.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

W. F. Baldwin. we'll known Nomeite returned to Nome today aboard the liner Victoria after being in >the states during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
TELLS OF NARROWING EXPERIENCES WHEN KIDNAPPED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 FL PASO, June g, Mrs. Sibyl Fidaque, aged thirty-nine of San Jose, California radio entertainer wss today dazed from narrowing Kidnapping experiences which she had undergone.
 She was found in hotel here Her son Jack is now enroute to Fl Paso to return her to her home.
 She was exhausted from the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
SS VICTORIA ARRIVES AT NOME
FEDERAL AID IS PROMISED STRIKE SITUATION
KIDNAPPED! TELLS OF HORRIFYING EXPERIENCES

kleet and St. Michael soon. The actual sailing date cannot be de finitely set at this time due to the inconsistency of weather con- ditions, but will be announced lat CT.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

W. D. H. cremer sourdough Nomeite and former deputy mar shall here arrived at Nome today after putting in the winter in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23
FIRST COLORADOAN EXECUTED BY
 LETHAL GAS

care of the burial.
 Due to their lack of funds, they were unable to appeal the case to the Supreme Court. Kelley is probably the first man executed in Colorado without a higher court having reviewed the case.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

(. W. Lewis and wife, popular Nome mercantile man, returned fRom the states. following a short visit outside.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

ment remain neutral. .A--The steamer -""North- Mind"-Was the only Alaska vessel being loaded She sailed late yesterday. two hours before the strikers ac-- tion
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Jas. P. Daiy, Nome agent of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived on the Victoria to take care of the company business here this sumr mer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Many working men from out-of- town camps were in town last night to await the arrival of the Is S Victoria. Some of them with families aboard remained in town today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Emerson and Roy Bassett, both well known Nomeltes returned to Nome on the Vic after a winter spent in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Cliff Coutts, nephew of Cliff Allyn and Lyle Nevins. was a re- turning passenger on the Victoria from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Jack Seidenverg, well known
 Fs
 Nome merchant was returning passenger on the Vic after spend ing the winter in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Mrs. Della Swartz, mother to pr. Rex F. Swartz of Nome, ar rived to join her son here, today, aboard the s Victoria. e
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Several of Those Not
 Included on Passenger List
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Boris Magids, the sourdough business man of Deering and north, arrived from Seattle today on the Victoria