davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-06-27
NEW PHONE SERVICE WILL
BE INAUGURATED IN JULY
Common Battery Type of Opera
tion to Replace Magnetic Service

A new telephone service will be
placed in operation in Oakland about
the middle of July. The service, known
as the common battery type of opera
ton, will be limited to the residents of
the town. Two new classes of service
will become effective with the new
method of operation. These include
two-party business service at the rate
of $500 a month and a two-party res
idence service at the rate of 1925
monthly, according to statement by
an official of the company.
Rural subscribers served from the
Oakland switchboard will continue to
receive magnetic service from a new
and improved switchboard.
The Oakland central office is now
serving about $50 telephones from
which approximately 1700 calls origi-
nate daily. Since 1920 the telephones
in Oakland have increased more than
100 per cent, there having been 262 in
service on June 1, fifteen years ago.
The new central office is located in
the Knights Of Pythias building at 81
Third street, where the new equipment
is now being installed. New telephone
instruments have been placed on the
premises of the city subscribers where
they will remain until the service is
placed in operation during the evening
of July IA. The local manager urges
that telephone users signal the opera
tor by the crank method until the
cutover is actually made and thereafter
make calls by lifting the receiver,
Under no circumstances should the
crank be used to signal the operator
after midnight, Sunday, July IA, since
the use of the crank will cause me-
chanical difficulties on the new equip
ment.
In addition to Manager Kinds, other
employees Of the company in Oakland
include Miss Mary Harsch, chief opera
tor; Misses Gertrude Bell, Ada Muir
ply, Mrs. NJ. H. Littman, and Mrs.
Rose H. White.
Telephone service was established in
Oakland on an exchange basis July
8, 1906, with less than 100 telephones
in operation. On July 81 of that year
this area was served by 95 telephones.
Oakland telephone subscribers have
an opportunity of being connected
with more than SO per cent of the ap.
proximately 33,275,0OO telephones,
comprising 60 countries and geograph-
ical locations on six continents.
With the establishment of telephone
service in Oakland twenty-nine years
ago, calls to out of town points were
limited as compared with present-day
facilities. Lines connected this system
with Cumberland, from which point
connections could be established to
some of the leading cities of the coun-
try. Today the service reaches leading
communities throughout the world.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Interest On Farm Loans Again
Reduced

Effective June "a, 1885, interest on
loans closed through the Garrett
County National Farm Loan Associa-
ton has been reduced to four per
cent, and interest on direct loans to
four and one-half per cent; the Com
missioner's loan rate to continue at
five per cent.
These new rates are the all time
low rates of interest on loans made
through national farm loan associa-
tions and those made direct by the
Federal Land Bank; and represent a
reduction of full one per cent in the
mortgage rate of interest in the last
three months, according to Stuart F.
Hamill, Secretary Treasurer of the
Garrett County N. F. L. A.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Garrett COuntians Charged with
Butchering Steer in West Va

Three Garrett county men were
turned over to West Virginia authori-
ties yesterday on charges of butcher
ing a steer near Mt. Storm, belong
ing to man by name of Williams.
The three were Blackie Stewart, a
Mr.. Hanft and Mr.. Wilson, of the
Red Oak section of the county. Local
authorities did not have the full
names of the parties involved, as the
West Virginia officers had the war
rants.
While local officers were assisting
in the search for the men they dis
covered a still on the property of Joe
Gregory, of near Kempton, and three
and one-half gallons of moonshine
liquor. Gregory is being held under
$500 bond for his appearance at the
September term of court on charges
of possession for the purpose of sale
Clark Bittinger and Everett Will
burn, of the Bittinger section, are be-
ing held in the county jail on charges
of stealing wool from Thomas Bren-
neman and Joseph burst. Authori-
ties also expect to make other arrests
on the same charge.
Martin L. Tomlinson, of Koontz
Barracks, this county, being held on a
charge of assault, preferred by his
wife, was brought to Oakland jail
from Cumberland last Thursday. He
will be given a hearing soon.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
West Virginia Engineering Stu
dents Using Stanley Mine

Twenty civil and mining engineers
of West Virginia University who are
encamped at Lake Terra Alta, will do
all their mine survey work at the
Stanley Coal Company's mine at Crel-
lin during the summer. All students in
civil and mining engineering will be
required to spend five weeks annually
in the camp as regular part of their
courses of study and five semester
hours credit will be given. All other
survey work necessary will be done at
the camp.
Three permanent buildings have
been completed and fourth is under
way.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Inter-City Meeting

There will be an inter-city meeting
of Rotary Clubs from Oakland, Terra
Alta and Kingwood, and the Business
Mems club of Parsons, West Va, at
the William-James hotel, Oakland to-
morrow evening. Approximately 100
will attend.
J. NJ. Meyers, of the Kaufman De-
partment Store, Pittsburgh, Pa, will
speak on Developments in Retailing
During the past so years. David Bane
will render vocal solo.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Mrs. Paul Friend Recommended
for Appointment at Friendsville

Representative David j. Lewis, Of
this district, on Monday recommended
to the Postoffice Department at Wash
ington the appointment of Mrs. Clau-
dine Mccullough Friend, wife of Paul
Friend, as postmaster at Friendsville,
to succeed James w. Friend, recently
appointed a member of the Garrett
county Board of Education. The ap-
pointee is a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Mccullough.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
No July 4 Celebration Here

There will be no special celebration
in Oakland on July A, the nearest
"big time" being scheduled for Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Many of the Oakland and Garrett
county residents will spend the day
at picnics and in visiting spots of
beauty both in the county and in sur
rounding communities.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Stores To Close

Stores in Oakland will not be open
for business on Thursday, July A, a
committee in charge, has announced.
Independence Day is a legal holiday
and will be observed as such in Oak
land.
The stores will remain open, how
ever, on Wednesday evening, July 8,
the committee stated.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Clarksburg Scouts To Camp

Between so and rs boy scouts of
Clarksburg, w. Va, and vicinity will
attend Camp Brave, opening July II,
at Deep Creek Lake, under the auspi-
ces of the Clarksburg Boy Scout area
council. Max Heimeyer, scout execu-
tive, will be in charge. The camp will
continue to July 25.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Marriage License Issued

A marriage license was issued last
week in Baltimore county to Cornelius
Gisriel and Rose Mary Rice. Whether
or not the parties mentioned are the
instructors in Oakland High school,
could not be learned automatically.
Miss Rice left here last week to at
tend summer school at the University
of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

FEET HURT-WiI allow from 81 to SO. on
any arch support or arch SUPPORT shoe
on trade-in on SURGEONS BANDAGE
SHOE or ARCH-FIT SHOE. For appoint
ment LI-l721. 304 Kahn Bldg.
NATURES Mineral Food for health. Gail
RI-1461 for particulars. N. NJ. F. CO..
127 z. Ohio-st.
% CHEVROLET coupe: good tires; for
cash or what? DR-7886-Ring 2.
HIGHEST prices. discontinued guaranteed
auto repairs. ignition, fender work.
MODEL T sedan and good harness for
Chevrolet. 400 n. Holmes.
SWAP cash for. your old Electric Washer.
Phone LI-4880
LOT-4ox7e #: near St. Philips: bargain;
for cash or what? CH-0357-M
DE SOTO sedan: Al; for Chevrolets or A
Ford coupe, 80; must be Al. 164 S.
Traub-av.
TOP soil. cinders, crushed rock, excavat-
ing; cash or what? LI-2805.
NEW s275 garage ozone machine (air puri-
fer. for used car. HU-6179.
BUICK-'29 Master six sedan; good condi-
tion. for sl25 cash. II n. State
NEW $50 Westinghouse auto radio, $50 90
cash. CH-s243. 2l25 z. 10th-st.
CASH FOR 2-wHEEL TRAILER.
EU-3655.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
p unfinished Apartments

CENTRAL. l635-Bedroom apartment. No.
%: heat. water. Frigidaire; fine condl-
ton; S35 HA-4896,
LOCKERBIE. 61O-Cozy. clean apartments,
strictly modern; low rent; inspection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
LIE G AL
Sc Legal Notices
As Autos for Sale

Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
l552-M
Clemens Truck Line. South Bend. for GER
tifcate TO operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier Of property interstate,
over change OF route, as follows. From
Ind Mich. State line 20 South Bend. pass
ing through and serving Bristol, Elkhart.
Mishawaka, over highways IS, 10, 2.
Notice IS hereby given that the PUBLIC
Service Commission viii conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com
mission. 40l State House Ind annapolis.
Ind 9 A. M Thursday, March u, 1888.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY RUSSELL p KEHOE. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. February %, 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission DOCKET NO.
Apolication OF A. Clark, Detroit. Mich.
for Tpsrrnit 70 operate motor vehicles as
contract carrier Of property. interstate.
passing through Bristol. Elkhart, MlSha-
waka. South Bend. LaPorte, HOBART, Gary.
Highland. Munster, over highways 10 ~
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
/ hearing in this, cause in Rooms OF COM
/ rnfSsio1 4Ol State House. Indianapolis,
| Ind A. M Monday March II, 1888.
Public participation IS requested
| PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
BY P. Il DAWSON. SecrstaFy'
Indianapolis. IND. February 28' 1872 :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BICYCLES 90: good condition. Br
Rinnl1 8n3 Z e3rd-st. WA-ll33.

BICYCLES 90: good condition. Broad
RipplC. 803 E. e3rd-st. WA-l133
PAPER HANGING. painting and decorat-
ing, for cash or what? BOUGHTON,
CH-l424M.
CASH for Model A Ford. 1928 Chevrolet.
727 Fairfield, Apt. 9. HA-239s-W.
X-CHANGE- Moving. or cash for discard
ed furniture. LI-2687.
FURNACEsOne 20-in. cast; one 24-inch
steel: two electric = H. P. motors for?
80 Beecher-st.
BICYCLES-sI2 up; tires. repairs. HOFF-
MANN. Isl Mass. LI-5256 205 z. Wash.
TRADE equity in suburban home. west. for
beer tavern or what? BE-4Ol2.
PERMANENT wave machine. KRAUSE
IDEAL make. - heater, and supplies;
porta bic; good condition. Bargain, for
cash or? CH-4532-W. 2e45 n. Gale.
BEAUTIFUL furniture: ? pianos. over
stuffed sewing machine, lamps. Rea-
sonable. TA-5878.
75-LB. ICE BOX. white enamel. Al con-
dition. SO. cost $50. IR-llol.
DRESSING TABLE. triple mirror, bench;
trade for exl2 rug. HA-3S24-M.
MILK GOATS. newly fresh good produc-
ers: sell or trade. Call Sunday. j.
RENNER, AIS Ketcham-st.
TINES WANT ADS cost less than IN any
other Indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Cards. In Niemoriams

WINE wish On express nv sincere
thanks 70 relatives. friends and neigh
hors for the NludueSs SHOWN during the
sickness al1 Death az my dear wife.
MARY a. WTNNE I particularly wish
Orb thank The Rev. Fathers N. W LYONS
James Moore and Charles SChoeftle-
kotte. the Altar Society Of our LADY Of
LourdeS Church the altar bows the
nurse Miss Catherine Dufcv. The fu-
neral directors. Fccuev and Fecnev and
81 for the floral and spiritual offerings.
MALACEV WTNNE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
r E N TALS
% Uufurnished Houses

GALE. n. I223-s-room modern double;
heatrols, good condition. garage, SIC 80
water paid. HU-7l75.
ST CLAIR. z. 1l22-Double: modern; 9
rooms garage: SIS; water paid. Krogers.
SHELDON. 5l2+Cozy 5-room suburban
bungalow; furnace cleo. well; SIS.
LT-736l. c c. GROVE. ~ Virginla-av
WHITTIER PL. so lIrvingtonl-2 bedroom
double. fireplace. garage. sl8; water. RI
1888.
WEIGH &; SONS. % W. Ohio. LI-3423.
18TH. 3412 Good 5-room modern sin
gle. garage; large yard only SIS.
LI-736l C. c. GROVE. Al Virginia-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Introducing March With Outstanding Used Car Va
NDIS
36 Radios Musical Instruments

CROSLEY superheterodyne radio. receives
regular broadcast and police station IN
tone. dynamic speaker; only $3.50. 29
n Temple.
NEW TRUMPET outfit. silver plated, with
case $3.50 Easy terms.
PEARSON CO.. INC. 128 n. PENN.
ATWATER KENT-Good condition; s6.
Others up TO $40 "a w Ohio. Open ewes.
SERVICE BY r c. A. trained expert on
any make radio. Free estimates TA-02l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Is Help Wanted-Male
Wanted

Bows between ages of u and II years
10 deliver TINES Routes. Apply TO 6
u m. 94S y. Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Painting
Rug Cleaning
Thinning and Roofing

RUG. furniture cleaning specialists Old
rugs rcmade into fluff and chenilles. w.
FLY RUG CO. 1928 BrOoksideav.
CH-21Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
HELP WAIVED

ROOFING gutter and down spout. Sheet
metal work BRIGHT. CH-2474.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
325 CHRISTIAN-S1

slo-WATER PAID-Near Tech 3-hedroom
semi. double: window shades; Al. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
APARTMENT RdNM BUREAU
rhnice anartrnents gladly shnwn Heller
% unfinished Houses
s. to SO
SO to SI4

LAUREL. s17-Cottage. rooms; gas. cleo
tricity inside toilet. cellar; SO; water
paid TA-6250
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
R E N T AIS
II Furnished Rooms

So: DELAWARE. n. I407-WeL furnish
large room, large closet; excellent ne
PT-e2f-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

pd A J. HUBER & CO.. IA n. Del.
GRAY s. 4l4-Five-room cottage. semi
MODERN. garage. redecorated. water pd.'
HOYT-AV. -Semi-modern cottage. 5
rooms Sl2; water paid. L1-8760. HA-
4s7s NJ
MCPHERSON. 2s2l-Double; modern;
rooms. garage; Al: sl4: water paid.
PISS n. OLNEY-ST.
slO-5-rm. semi-mod bung; gar. A. J.
HUBER & co. la n. Del. L1-44l2.
RICHLAND 25s N.-Cottage; rms; new
" papered: rent at best offer. BIRCH
rms; soft water; $40. RI-7725.
STATE. N. 42-5 rooms. semi-modern; re-
decorated: oppo. park; sl2. DR-204l-W.
STEVENS. 623-5-room cottage: garage;
$40; water paid DR-6425-R
WILKINS. W. 546-6-room semi-modern;
inside toilet SO; water paid; garage.
2sTH W. Il22-4-room semi-modern cot
tags. garage; good family: $1,000. r. E.
MATHEWS. TA-l57l.
MAPLE. s44-Colored: rooms. mod. sl2.
1927 Yan6es. colored. rms. water pd.. $40.
LI-736i. c. c. GROVE. A Virginia-av.
COLORED-Cornen. .l647; 5-room double.
garage Sli. fenced yard. HU-6I56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

sTUDEBAKER-'31 coupe; has had extra
good care and shows IL. 1918 College.
WIILYS-'2o sedan; O. k: SIS down.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES CO.. TA-5590.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

WHITE. JOHN N.-Ace "a. passed away az
the home Of his daughter. Mrs Minta
Dunn. Funeral and service Saturday >
D m az his residence. 202 s McKlm-
av- Burial Floral PARK Friends in
VIred. SPEAKS e. FINN SERVICE.
Franklin. IND. papers please copyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
10 Rooms with Board
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms

RESPECTABLE young man. Mason, regu-
larry employed with good references de-
sires board. room and laundry in prl-
vates congenial home on or near W..
Wash st between Belmont and Addison.
Box K-l079. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
$50 to S24

$50: RAYMOND. E. 920-Clean 5-room
modern double: good furnace. DR-6633-W
ALABAMA. n. 2l5l-6 rooms. absolutely
modern every way. $40. LI-0760. HA-
1879 NJ.
BEVu.LE N 333-6-room modern double
garage. $50. water paid. CH-664i-J.
MARLOWE. 1913 rms. mod. $40 JOHN
r. WEIGH & SONS % w. Ohio. LI-3423
MERIDIAN. 1914 S.-Storeroom and 7 hv-
SONS. % w. Ohio. LI3423.
PARK. 1873 rms. mod, s2250 J. r.
WEIGH & SONS. % w. Ohio. LI-3423.
TALBOT. n. 1873 rms. mod s22 so.
JOHN P. WEIGH g. SONS. % w. Ohio.
LI-3423.
WEIGH & SONS. % w. Ohio LI-3423.
HARVARD. 322-Colored: 5-rm. mod. s22 so
LI-736l. c. c. GROVE. "A Virginia-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
S25 to S29
$50 to S39

BROADWAY. 3107-Nice 5-room house
good condition throughout: modern; new
furnace big yard garage $50. Inquire
1922 COllege-av. TA-0937.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Chamber Commerce
 Receives An Answer


 ; A telegram was received this morning by the Northwestern Alas ka Chamber of Commerce, in ans wer to request sent several days ago. It was desired to have one egation to the Alaska Legislature act as a spokesman, to whom all questions and measures could be re- ferred to by telegram and letter. The wire this morning stated that James Frawley, senator, had been selected by the delegation to act as the spokesman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Appreciation

Received in the last mail from Pill grim Hot Springs was letter dated Dec. 29th which reads as follows: Dear MT. Maynard:
 Will you be so kind as to extend to each and all of the kind people in Nome who remembered us for Xmas, our heartfelt and prayful gratitude.
 Our children and all here had a very happy celebration and in great part we owe it to them. It seems to me that MT. Harry Longley's great charity in making an extra trip deserves very special mention. May the Good Master reward all who remember His little ones in a very special way. That is my pray CT; not only mine but also that of the Brothers, Sisters and all of our little ones. Sincerely Gabriel M. Menager, Superior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Washington Leg. Opens With Much
 Real Enthusiasm
lBy The Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Jan.. 18th-Governor Martin in an optimistic message to the legislature, outlined one of the most comprehensive legislative pro- grams ever submitted to point ses sion of the Washington legislature, containing more than thirty recom- rnendations,
 One called for the raising of thir- ty-nine million dollars in additional taxes in the next biennium through a luxury tax on cigarettes and to- bacco; a gift tax, and other sources.
 He also predicted that the Coulee Dam will be enlarged to include a high dam and irrigation. He urged the state to assume full responsib- ility for the payment to the admin istration of old age pensions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
INDIA GETS 373
 MULES FROM
 ~
 UNITED STATES
lBy The Associated Pressl

SAINT JOHN, N. B.,-Frank F. Simpson, veteran Omaha, Neb., mule-driver, is not only the worlds largest exporter of mules, but also the most successful.
 He has shipped thousands to all parts of the world, without losing a single animal enroute. He has just sailed from Saint John with his latest shipment 373 American mules-for the British War Depart ment in India Simpson signed a contract with the Imperial Govern ment in 1921 to supply the animals for Indian mobile forces.
 Simpson personally supervises the transportation of the mules because, he says, shipping the animals by water is task very few people can manage. A mule, which can plod tirelessly through miles and miles of rough country, is a potential in- valid from the time he embarks to the very hour he is unloaded, and the successful mule shipper must know all of the animals idosyncras- ies and all it's symptoms of sickness, if he wants them to arrive at their destination in good condition. Simp-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Pilot Makes
 Emergency Flight


 Pilot Brown of the Northern Air Transport made an emergency flight to White Mountain today from Nome, returning with Samuel Ana ruk and daughter Vida. MT. Anaruk is a government teach CT at White Mountain who had to come to Nome for medical treat ment. Pilot Brown returned to Nome about 2 pm.
 MT. Ananruk's daughter came to Nome for a major operation to be performed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
LOCAL NEWS
Pilot Mirow Arrives
 Nome From Nulato

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service arrived Nome late this afternoon from Nulato, by way of Unalakleet, bringing Mrs. Barr as a passenger to Nome, for medcial at tention. Pilot Mirow reported that pilots Jones of the Pacific Alaska Air ways and Whaley of the Roust Air ways were preparing to take off when he left Nulato, but the wealth CT was bad all along the coast and they either didn't take off, or if they did, they probably returned to Nu- lato.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Viper Venom Is A Benefactor To
 Mankind Earth
(By The Associated -Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK-With Sthe possible exception of St. Patrick, perhaps no -s5 other man has handled aas many snakes as Dr, Raymon L. Ditmars and. although Erin's patron saint had little regard for vipers as zoo- logical. specimens, he might condone the use to which Dr. Ditmars is plac ing them.
 This particular phase in the eleva- ton of the snake to the position of potential benefactor of mankind oc- cured when Dr. Ditmars was asked to supply some viper venom to be used in experiments, being conduct ed to relieve malignant groWths.
 Poison Aided Leper
 It was pr. Adolph Monae-Lesser, who, several years ago. in Cuba, ob- served that a leper, bitten by tar autula, improved in health. Taran- tula poison was difficult to secure, so Dr. Monae-Lesser resorted to snake venom, which was supplied to him by Dr. Ditmars, curator of rep tiles at the Bronx Zoo, and former newspaper man.
 In his confessions of A Scientist, published by MacMillan, Dr. Dit mars offers this explanation: My understanding of Dr. Monae-Les- ser's theory was that if a person suffering from malignant growth were given a diluted solution of ve- nom there would be comparative
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
Security Plan Is Unfolding With
 Many Surprises
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-Topped by special message from President Roosevelt, the social security pro- gram unfolded today in forty thou sand word report by the cabinet committee on security, and was con- tained specifically in bill prepared by Wagner of New York, which carried an appropriation for about one hundred million dollars to fin- ance the program for the first fiscal year starting July l. Authoriza- tion for the spending of two hun dred million dollars each year there after, was also included in the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18

son said inexperienced mule ship pers have been known to lose 40 per cent of their animals on sin gle voyage.
 Mules never get seasick, he said, but when the seas become rough they go on a hunger strike," and won't eat until the ship stops roll ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18

ly mild shock in the nerve centers and an activation of the effected centers that would be followed by a correction of the abnormalcy; sort of rejuvenation"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Bloom berg will take place at the Federal ed Church at 200 pm. Sunday, Jan uary 2Oth.