davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BOYS HEAR JENNINGS
Civic Leader Speaks at Woodward
School Function.

Don't follow the crowd-but don't
be snobbish." This was the advice
given the younger generation by Cole
man Jennings, civic and welfare lead
er, in an address last night at the
annual father-mother -and-son BAN
quet Of the Woodward School for Boys
at the Central Y. M. C. A
independence in judgment is an
essential of good citizenship, Jen-
nings said, but one can be independ-
ent without being a snob He was
introduced by Harry L. Spratt Of the
Farm Credit Administration, who was
toastmaSter. j. j. King, head master
Of the school, called attention to the
fact that Spratt once was shortstop
for the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BENEFIT PLAY l.'cTED
Regatta Association Committe,
to Hold Event April IS.

A benefit play and buffet supper
will be presented by the Sponsors
Committee of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association at the Arts Club,
20l7 I street, Saturday night, April
13, it was announced today by Harold
Allen Long, chairman.
A special cast has been selected to
present THE Royal Family" Maude
Howell Smith, Anne Ives, Marie Nc
Intyre, Theodore Tiller, jr, and John
Mann will play the leading roles.
Mann will direct the production.
Tickets are now on sale at regatta
headquarters. 725 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
7,4SS Miles for Diploma.

SLAUGHTERS. KY. R.-As high
school graduation approaches, Ralph
Scott figures he has walked a total
OF 7,488 miles for his diploma. Except
for few rides, he has walked 4 miles
each way between his home and
school every school day for four years.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Here Is A
SHANNON
& LUcgs
"vefifisd Value"

Modern apartment
house near 14th
and Columbia Rd.
comprising sixteen
units, 100qe rent
ed. Can be pur-
chased for 5 times
annual en- tai.
Good cash pay.
ment necessary.
Five . year 1rst
trust at So. State
lnent furnished
upon request.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
SCIENTIST TO SPEAK
DR.. George Gamow to Discuss
Structure of the Stars

Continuing his series Of lectures on
modern physics. DR.. George Gamow.
Russian scientist and visiting professor
Of theoretical physics at George Wash
ington University, will discuss "The
Structure of the Stars" In Corcoran
Hall tomorrow at BIS pm.
DR.. Gamow will conclude his series
Of public addresses on May 3, when he
will discuss "Cosmic Rays"
Evening star., 1935-04-04

be responsible for debts contracted by any
one other than myself. HOWARD H.
HOLMES 1919 n ct n ds
Evening star., 1935-04-04

A plan to At any income.
Low Down Payments--smail
monthly notes. Well let
vou name the terms!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
DODGE

DODGE. BROUGHAM VICTORY "6"-An.
tomato starter. trunk. runs very good
No dealers 1853 l. St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

which add so much to the decor
alton and the swankiest bath
room with the latest medicine
cabinet and newest of lighting
fixtures. The entire unit is un-
usually we'll planned, giving you
a great deal of space, yet keep
ing the living and sleeping quar-
tiers entirely apart. Rental is
around 500 and includes heat,
light, gas and refrigeration.
FURNISHED HOUSE:
Would you be interested in a
small furnished house which the
owner has taken particular pains
in furnishing? If so this house
has six rooms, porch and bath
and can be rented throughout
the summer for around 500 a
month. The owner has a maid
who she is DESTROYS of keeping
and will make a generous con-
ceSsion in the rent if the party
renting the house will retain her.
1t is located very conveniently,
yet far enough out to get fair
share Of the cooling breezes. 1t
is a most attractive little house.
FURN. PIT. DOWNTOWN:
Distinctive in its originality;
artistic in its furnishings and
perfect as to location was the
standing of this unique apart
ment I visited yesterday after
noon. The living room was quite
spacious with a huge WOODBURY.
ing fireplace adding that touch
which gave the room certain
charm. Clever reading lamps
placed just right; comfortable
chairs, a bookcase full of inter-
esting-looking books; convenient
little tables within your reach
and a cozy studio couch, show
that careful forethought was
used in the planning and fur
nishing of this room. The en-.
trance foyer, which was also
quite spacious led directly into a
compact little dinette and kitch-
en- that was completely ap-
pointed and well-arranged. I
could veil visualize how happy
bachelor would be in these quar-
tiers for there was everything
necessary to his comfort. The
apartment is on the first floor
and is located in a building just
a step away from Connecticut
Avenue. The rental asked is $40.
II interested IN any of the
1bove places, fill out Vie coupon
belO1O d.U:, / UiH be glad to Gd-
ViSe you the desired information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
RENTAL HUNT1NG
tUlth
Barbara Hol mes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerDice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or @ personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
barG Holmes Service is open
tDeeE days from $3.50 to S; on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to ! q. m.
FAIRFAX HOTEL:
In the quiet of the exclusive
residential section, yet to quote
the words of the most congenial
manager, who so kindly showed
me through, within a few min
utes of everything" I discovered
a most distinctive hotel apart
ment outstanding in it's refined
clientele and in service facilities.
1t enjoys the privileges of enter
tanning prominent residents and
discriminating travellers who re-
gard genuine comfort, restful
quiet and convenient location as
the prime requisites of a first
class hotel. The dining room
has a reputation for excellent
food. Full hotel service is avail
able and there are lovely cool
reception foyers and many other
attractive features. If you wish
to live among discriminating
people and have every comfort
at your finger tips, I earnestly
solicit your inspection of this
really Up-to-date hotel. The
reasonableness of the prices will
surprise you.
EFFICIENCY APT.
DOWNTOWN:
What more could you ask in
the way of convenience than to
be able to stroll to office Chat
is, if you are employed down.
town., in about five or ten min
utes. In these apartments that
are the newest and most mod
ern in the city, the architect had
thought of efficiency all
throughout his planning and has
succeeded in producing some
thing very original and inviting,
for instance. there is a two
room, reception hall, kitchen
and bath apartment that is a
veritable dream. In the way of
newness there is everything
needed to gladden. the heart of
either the bride who is just start
ing out in life or the retired
couple who wish to houSekeep
on a smaller scale. Recessed
inches to hold your phone; those
very clever Ventian blinds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

Chevrolet 1882 ROadster-Here QO70
you are. the ideal summer UHG
car that has been thoroughly checked
and put in tip-top condition through
out; a value you cannot afford to pass
by; guaranteed; terms and trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O NJ st. n. w. WEST O1el
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

Chevrolet 1892 COach-Black COCO
finish; a clean little car; $50 OAVO
underprced easy terms.
ooOa N,cbois Ave- s. f. AT. O7O8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07

Chevrolet 1882 5-Pass. Sedan QO6S
The motor is in splendid con- OAVO
dition good paint, tires and upholstery
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1222-22nd ST. y. w. NAH. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
CoIOred Flats-Unfurnished

WE HAVE several three-room flats rent
ing from $1,000 to $15 per month: To
inspect, see Mr.. Ware: 4S Pierce St; n. VI.
Apt 4. FLOYD +. DAVIS CO.. 1873 18th
ST. N w Nail. 0352.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-07
Rug leaning

RUGS SHAMPOOED. 9x12. $500. LUWIN
RUG CO. 1925 eth st. NV. NO. 9160
, 1935-07-16
Meeting
VIII Be Held
In Austin

There win DO Q meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Texas
Federation Of Women's clubs.
Thursday, July 10 ct headquarters
permanent building IN Austin. A
fun attendance has been requested
fer this meeting by Mrs volney w.
Taylor, ~presidente Of the state fed
Grafton.
Items Of Importance to be taken
I'D at the meeting VIII be report Of
tie executive committee; report Of
the triennial convention In Detroit;
report Of the finance commits >;
report OF the permanent headquar-
tiers committee; report by the chair
ran OF the yearbook committee;
report Of the legislative committee.
Following the business session.
luncheon win be served at the club
house.
Local members Of the board at
tending the meeting win be Mrs.
Volrey w. Taylor, president Of the
Texas Federation, Mrs q. w. John
son. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, and Mrs d. p. Gay, Jr.,
chairman Of the poetry COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Willie A. George, parliament
tartan, is another local member Of
the executive beard.
, 1935-07-16
Camping Trip
Featured For
Valley BPW

RIO HONDo. July 1s.-The Rio
Grande Valley Business and Pro-
fessional Women ended their first
or two camps here Sunday afternoon.
There win BE- On second period OF
camp here Aug. 10 to 18th according
10 Miss Julia OBrien president OF
the Valley organization Of women.
The encampment according to
Miss OBrien Is mainly for rest
and relaxation and the friendly
contacts effected between business
women OF the Valley, who otherwise
seldom have an opportunity 70
meet.
At this time Miss OBrien also
announced the District Convention
CT Business and Professional Wom-
eE To be held nc McAnen In No
vember.
NO set program was observed dur
ting the encampment, however q
program OF reading and musical
numbers was enjoyed. Mrs. Lucille
CrtSkil gave a musical number and
q reading. A vocal number was
given by Miss Ruth Barmore and a
piano number by Hrs Ethel Eagles
ton COMPLETED the program. Horse
back riding. tennis and the camp
pool formed the active entertain
mente INDUCED In
Six Valley clubs including men,
ters from Brownsville. San Benito.
Harrington, McAllen, Mercedes and
Mission were in attendance. They
were: Mrs. Mary Moses. Mrs. Della
Eolinger. Mrs. Annie Rosborough.
Hiss Julia O'Brien. Miss Bertha ..
Leonard. Miss Effie Ingram. Miss
Ruth Urban. Miss Edith Klink. Miss
Virginia Hallock, Miss Isabella Syd-
Ter Miss Maymie Gordon. Miss
George Rhoades. Miss Angie Stroud,
Miss Mary Stephens, Miss Ruth
Barmore, Mrs. Anna -. Harost.
Miss Blanche Patton. Miss Ethel
Eagleston. Mrs May Foster. Mrs.
Grace Rowe. Mrs. Margaret M.
Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth Nuckols.
Miss Annie Gregg. Miss Ruth Glover,
Miss Rosemary McNallie. Mrs. Mary
Combs. Mrs. Ida T. McCrum. Mrs.
Augusta Nicely. Mrs. Lucille Driskill,
Miss Josephine Young.
, 1935-07-16
Neu,s, Notes
QDelMdr

DEL MAR, July fe.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Meier and family who spends
the entire summer at Del Mar each
year have arrived for the. Seascn-
They live I'm Dallas
Mr.. and MRS. Y. l. Hendricks OF
Mercedes visited Del Mar this week.
Mrs. W. G.. Taylor OF Donna en-
tertained at De Mar Beach for sew
eral days this week
Miss Dea Kiester and party Of Ia
Feria arrived Tuesday to enjoy sew
eral days ut Del Mar Cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Calderoni and
family OF Brownsville are enjoying
several pleasant days at Del Mar
Beach Resort.
Mr.. and Mrs II. o. bennett Of
Brownsville cottages at Del Mar
Tuesday and wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs T. G. Siddens and
family OF Chickasha. Oklahoma en-
joyed a short visit nc De Mar
Beach Resort.
Ii. and mrs v. D. Nudge Of Fort
Ringgold have arrived to spend 9
month
d. l. Brown and family have ar
rived for a weeks visit at Del Ma
resort. They are from Dallas.
Mt. and Mrs. John g. Moore of
McAllen have arrived for q short
visit at Del Mar Beach resort
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Ingle Of ar
lingen enjoyed a pleasant stay al Del
Mar cottages this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Warren of
Brownsville have arrived to spend q
few days nc De Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. X G. Boysen OF
Edinburg arrived Thursday TO spend
the weekend at Del Mar cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Sylvester and
family Of Brownsville r spend
ing several DAYS az Del Mar beach.
Mfr. and Mrs T. L. Brice and fam
lily Of San Benito spent the week
end at Del Mar Resort.
Mrs. I. III. Koontz of San Benitc
has been entertaining az Del Mar foI
several days.
Lieutenant and Mrs J. d. Morley
Of Rio Grande City Is spending q
month at Del Mar Beach Resort.
Mr.. Gene Hemery OF Fort Worth
Is spending several months at De-
Mar.
, 1935-07-16

fashioned ice cream social ana
-tacky" party nc the horne or MrA
Monroe George IN II Jardin.
All members and friends Of tho
church are cordially invited 90 DO
present between the hours of T.39
and 1890. A prize win be given fur
the tackiest costume.
, 1935-07-16
Miss Helen Rowland
WEEDS Floyd Yates
In Laredo l. ately

SAN BENTTO, July 15.-Miss Hell
IN Z. Rowland. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Rowland. became the
bride Of Mr.. A. Floyd Aytes, Wednes-
day, July 10. in Laredo. with Rev.
L. M. Spalding. pastor Of the Meth
odist church in that city officiating
at the ceremony.
The couple are on an extended trip
TO points In the north and west, in
GLIDING trips to Carlsbad Caverns.
Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and points Of interest
in Colorado. They will be st home
, 1935-07-16
nlo5no3atts+a
Every one smart and easy 70 make
DAINTY MARIAN MAETIN
FROCK FOR YOU 70 JAKE
AND WEAR FOR AFTERNOON
PATTERN ssss

You've probably been putting off
making a dressy afternoon frock un-
I'll 81 unexpected invitation re-
minds you you've nothing Just right
to wearl Here's the very frock for
that sudden discovery for It can be
run up in no time at all. It's simple
front yoke becomes half the sleeve
in back and the front sleeve Is all
in one with the softly gathered bod
Ice. A festive bow Cor flowers II you
prefer lends a dreSs-up air to the
frock. especially II you've chosen q
daintily lowered sheer Of silk or
wolfe. You'll like the ~slenderizing ef-
feet Of the slim skirt panels. Com
plete. diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 94S5 may be ordered only
in sizes IL, IS, 1e, 20. 81, "a, 80. 80.
20 and AZ. Size Is requires 30 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure 20
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
DaShing Deb, the Blushing Bride
10 the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
r assured OF succeSsl Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fif-
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th St. New York. ".
" Adv.
, 1935-07-16

al at South Bowie street IN San
Benito after September /.
Mrs. Aytes has made her home In
San Benito and in San Antonio for
the past IA years. Mr.. Aytes has
been a resident Of San Benito for the
past eight years and Is connected
with the Valley Box and Crate COM
pany.
, 1935-07-16
Miss Elena Valdez
Becomes Bride Of
M r. 6 TIA e
=. I a m e z

Miss Elena Valdez, daughter Of
Mrs. Maria valenzuela VIDA. de VAL
der. became the bride Of Mr.. Saliva
dor Tamez. son OF Mrs. virginia Car
da Vda- de Tamez. Sunday after
noon al S O'Clock in MatamoroS.
The civil ceremony took place at
the home Of the brides mother. on
First street between Independence
and Guerrero The church cere-
monv was held nc the Matamoros
cathedral.
The couple left on q honeymoon
trip 70 Monterrey. and upon their
return viii make their home In
Brownsville
Mr.. Tamez Is an empIcvee Of the
Texas company. Brownsville.
, 1935-07-16

water Gardens" viii be the tcHic
Of the prcQram for the ThurS4av
meeting OF the Garden club and Mrs
w. II. Hall Of Stuart Place will be
the speaker. The program viii be
held wednesday morning each week
during the summer. viii be held
wednesday OF this week at 4 %. m.
instead. The chance IN time Is due
70 the conflict with the Daily vaca-
ton Bible schools conducted by the
various churches.
, 1935-07-16
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts On the skin, sending
sested medicines deeply into pores
where n quickly kills itch. letter,
rash, eczema. foot itch, ringwormw
ete. Money back III first jar fails
, 1935-07-16
Los Fresnos
Mews, Notes
Especial 70 Tne Heraldl

N2kE&AAA ~ II AGAAA4
Los FRESNOS. July 16.-MrS. K.
E. Hollon delightfully."- entertained
honoring her newhew Paulie Peder-
son. on his twelfth birthday. The
afternoon was spent playing bunco.
At the close of the games high was
made by Jean Joe Ryan, low by
Betty Orr.
Iced watermelon was served 70
the following guests: Bobby Jean
Coates, Bobby McLeaish, Jerry Cha
telle, Stanton Sappenfield. Eennis
and Lawrence Smith Jean Joe
Ryan, Betty Lou Steel, Patsy Wei
kle. Ruby Jean. Joan and Billie
Peterson, Betty, Carolyn and Bob
by Orr. Billie Bingley, Doris Marie
and Elvin, Jr., Peterson, Evelyn
Kyle, COVE Waller and Paulie
Peterson
The regular meteing OF the Los
Fresnos Home Demonstration club
was held at the home OF Mrs. T..
Cilley. with the President, Mrs. o.
J. Weikle presiding. After the reg
ular business meeting the afternoon
program was In charge Of Mrs. Gil
ley who gave a very instructive
demonstr \ ion OF the culture Of
plants. + IN lady present was given
some pls TO take home. at the
close Of the afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs.
Frances Schmidt will be hostess at
the next regular meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Britain and
daughter Gloria Joyce Of Fort
Worth who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Peterson return
ed to their home the last Of the
week.
Mr.. Jack Farmer eft Thursday
for his old home in Missouri. Mrs.
Farmer, his wife, preceded him some
four weeks ago.
Mrs. w. j. Weikle. Mrs. Z. v. Bur
CESS and Mrs s. 4. Barr attended
the meeting Of the Home Demon
stration ~ at the Briggs-C Coleman
tract Wei esday.
, 1935-07-16

Members n the Ladies Golf club
will meet Thursday at the Reese
Wil-Mond hotel where a luncheon
will he served in the patio for those
already members and any other
women interested In the PLAYING OF
golf. Mrs. Alton Hutson. chairman
Of the club will be in charge Of the
business. Reservations may BE- made
by calling Mrs. HutSon or Mrs.
George w. Johnston.
, 1935-07-16
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

The Little Women,s club win be
entertained by Joyce Goforth-
The Women's Missionary Council
on the Central Christian church VIII
entertain with m Ice cream social
and tacky party at the home or Mrs.
Monroe George In II Jardin be-
tween T:30 and 1880 .. N
, 1935-07-16
Ice Cream Social,
Tacky Party Will
Be Held by Group

The Women's Council OF the Cen
trail Christian church win entertain
wednesday evening with an old
, 1935-07-16
RECOVERING

Mrs. 8. T. Bayless. who underwent
sn operation AZ Mercy hosoital lest
week. has returned 70 her home and
will Re table TO receive visitors after
July 20.
, 1935-07-16

Ask your doctor about Malta
fever. You will want 70 order Girls
hams Pasteurized milk immediate
ly.-Adv.
, 1935-07-16

LEAVES FOR SANTONE
Mrs. Fl. 4. watkins left SUNDAY
night fer San Antonio where she will
sDend the next six weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
MURDER ON THE HIGHWAY

Perhaps historian of the future will write para graph like this about
 During the early decades of the twentieth century a strange disease attacked the people o the United States Il killed them by thousands and mamed them by millions In the year 1884 than 34,O00 died of it. Most ot them died violently and unpeasanty nthe year over l. 000OO0 Americans suffered broken lmbS blindness dlS9 uring scars and lifetime injuries from the same disease
 the year less than 100 persons died m fre at sea- This caused tremendous public indignation and result ed in official investigations and Senatorial inquiries But nobody paid much attention the disease which killed more Americans in one year than died by gunre in the Great War That was because the typical American o 1854 hadn't much sense of proportion He also hadn't sense en- ough to drive an automobile. but insisted on doing it.
 Last year broke all existing records in highway murder More men, women and children killed in traffic accl- dents than in any other twevemonh period since the world began.
 Every fifteen minutes the average somebody got killed in traffic accident About 300 day were so badly damaged that the police or nospltalS heIu doou' It,
 Whose fault is it :?
 Some of it is the fault of human nature No law can keep silly fool or incompetent from feeling like pig shot behind steering wheel He has his hands on lot of horsepower and they itch it. He may be mug m business dub golf and worm when hlS wife cracks the whip at home in the driving seat of his hghpoW- cred car he feels like man.
 Some of it must be blamed on the fact that machinery becomes better year by year. but not the brains o those who use it. The steering wheel of the modern car won weaken but the wits of the driver may An upo-date au tomoble can travel hundred miles hour but the ord nary driver can't think that fast. ,
 The fatal figures prove that the average American can take it. It goes to his head and makes him murderous on the open road Nine times out of ten he in nc real hurry to get where he's going but he IS infected with vicious bood-lust for speed He may kill himself or some hodv else to save three minutes though he has nothing to dc with them when he has saved hem.-Exchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
Former King Was Once Trouncedby
 A Village Youth
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May - In a side street of East Cowes, Isle of Wight, is the shell house where an ingen- ious citizens has spent his years in devising shell designs for walks, fences, flower beds, and mosaics on the walls. All of which would be only for Sight-Seers were it not for a story that goes back to the days be- fore the Civil War, the National Geographic magazine recounts.
 A nattily dressed lad was playing on Princes Green, on the heights above Cowes, and, seeing a village boy with a basket of peri-winkles, he yielded to a normal prankish inn pulse to kick the basket, scatter the gaStropodS and to run. The son of CoweS Sprinted in pursuit, overlook his aSSallant, trounced him Soundly, and one conspicuous result was black eye,
 When the aggreSsors mother heard the details she sided wholly with the boy of the basket and arranged for a handsome apology. The mother was Queen Victoria; the boy who kicked the basket was her son, lat CT King Edward VII. Years after ward the son of Cowes received from the queen the modest dwelling which he converted into one of the sights of the vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
POSTOFFICE HAS HUGE
 INCREASE

The average number of letters go- ing out of the Albany, Oregon post office at this time of the year is about 24OO per day The total jump ed from 24OO Monday to 41SO for Tuesday and to 9O6O for part of Wednesday.
 Yesterday the total from 9:30 in the morning until 8:30 last evening was more than 5560 There were hundreds of letters received between 8:30 last night and 9:30 this morn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03

ing when the count for each days business ends.
 No doubt the Thursday letter send-out was the greatest in the his tory of the postoffice.
 If chain letter business keeps up, the Albany postoffice may become a first class office, with more men em- ployed and with several raises in salary.-Albany' Greater Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-03
Chain Letters Are Declared To Be
 Against The Laws

The increasing number of chain letters received in Nome from all parts of the States, has given rise to much conjectures as to their sta tlts in law. The following statement was made in Washington, D. C., by w. E. Kelly, Acting Solicitor, de- claring that they are being operated through the mails in violation of the postal lottery and fraud statutes. Following is an order sent to all postmasters and received by the Nome Post Office: