davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

Not long ago small youngster went
home from Sunday school and an
nounced to her parents that the
preacher had told her they would not
go to heaven. Questioned as to her
meaning she explained that what the
minister had said was that no parents
who drank or smoked would go to
heaven.
The rigidly righteous of generation
ago believed that any one who played
cards or danced would be excluded
from the pearly gates--though even
the elders of the church were allowed
a good stiff drink, provided they
could still walk straight, not in
diligence but overindulgence being the
sin.
The change Of public opinion and
the moral outlook of nation is a
strange subject. And the outcome of
the national decision on prohibition
may form the basis for lot of specu-
lation on the part of our descendants
hundred years from now.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24
PORTAGE NOTES
tToo late for last week.

VT00 Inte Tor last Week)
Miss Margaret Bliss, formerly OF Ia
coma, but now Of Huntington Beach,
Calf, Is enjoying two weeks vacation
on Puget Sound. She spent several
days last week at Kingsbury Lodge,
going from there to Mt. Rainier.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

original equipment and others as OPP
tional equipment for new automobiles,
chiefly as a result Of the car owners
request for them,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24
Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Bausman, Oldham, Cohen g. Jarvis
Hogue Building
Seattle, Washington
sHERrrFB OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERlFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
STATE OF WASHINGTON

NOTICE OF SHERlFTS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IS.
COUNTY OF KING
BY virtue Of all ORDER OF SALE
issued out OF the Honorable Superior
Court Of King County, on the 18th day
Of July, 1898, by the clerk thereof in
the case of
HOWARD H. HANSEN Supervisor Of
Banking for the State of Washing
ton, liquidating the Spokane Savings.
Bank, Spokane, Washington, Plains
TIFF,
VS..
LENA WEISS, widow; DANIEL
HUGHES, bachelor; ATHEY COM
PANY, corporation; w. p. FULLER
& CO., a corporation; DORA AL
FONSO, Defendants.
No. 263068, and TO me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
70 the highest bidder for cash, within
The hours prescribed by law for
5heriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. M. on the End day of September,
1888, before the Court House door Of
King County, Jefferson Street en-
trance, at Seattle, in the State Of
Washington, the following described
property, situated in King County,
State of Washington, to-wit:
Lot Thirteen Q3), Block "B",
w. @. SQUIRE'S REPLAT OF
BLOCK EIGHT OF SQUIRE
PARK ADDITION to the City of
Seattle, according to Plat recorded
In Volume 10 of Plats at page 10,
records of King County, Washing
ton, situated in the County of
King, State of Washington;
levied on as the property of all of the
said defendants herein, to satisfy
judgment of foreclosure of NOR
gage amounting to One Thousand One
Hundred Thirty Seven and 23-loO
($l.l3723) Dollars, the cost of suit and
Interest in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this Goth day of July 1898.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK,
Sheriff.
BY H H. LEWIS,
LIST pub July q, 1888 Deputy.
Last pub. Aug. "a, 1888.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

Little Mary vanOlinda returned to
her home In Tacoma after q delight
full stay with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mis-. Harry jaime.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

The Misses Ann Hutton and Ils
Stevens of Seattle spent last week a,
Kingsbury Lodge, Besides canoeing
and swimming, they played golf OF
the Island course and went horseback
riding from Camp Sealth
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

Vashon Island Transportation Company
vAsHoN TERMINAL CANADIAN NATL DOCK, Seattle
Black
Motor Vehicle Passenger and Express Service
dpots Seattle
highway by way Portage
DAILY SATURDAY
LEAVE SEATTLE A. 100 p
SATURDAY ONLY
LEAVE SEATTLE A. M. 130 M. M
We Make Connections vhon Heights With
Sunday schedule will be on
BOUND
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY SUNDAY
LEAVE BURTON ..*6:00AM
SATURDAY ONLY
+S;30P.fI
LEAVE BURTON 1880
NORTH BOUNDLeaves
NORTH BOUNDeaves vashon 20
Heights
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

To adequately express the deep APP
probation felt by the editor of the
NewsRecord for the manner in which
SO many have helped during the past
six weeks is out of the question. Words
fail us, and we can only say Thank
you
Mrs, Harmeling has done such an
excellent job in helping Mr.. Denny to
carry on that we will have to step
lively to maintain the pace they have
set. We know now that whenever we
want a real vacation, (not one that
starts at the hospitaD, that we need
feel no qualms about taking it.
Vacation, however, is over and the
editor is back on the job. We are
grateful for every courtesy and kind
ness shown in the past few weeks, and
we trust that from now on we may
be of such service that we will be
able to return at least a few of the
favors shown to us personally, as well
as the help given the paper in our
absence.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Armstrong are
entertaining their son and family
from Colman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bruce and son
and Mrs. Landes and small son OF
Yakima spent several days last week
in the Kingsbury cottage They fish.
ed at Paradise Cove, their catch max
Ing them feel well repaid for the trip
Mrs. Gillian and son of Tacoma
spent the week with Mrs. Allison KEEL
logg.
The Yacht Cadrew anchored In
Quartermaster Harbor for a few days
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold en-
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Raccoon hunting in Prince
Georges county will not be per-
mitted until the season opens on
November /, but dog owners may
train their charges now If they
pay strict attention to the law.
Deputy Game Warden James
Rogers, of Hyattsville, has been
kept busy so far reprimanding
hunters who are too anxious to
capture 'coonS.
The 'coons can be treed by
dogs during training, but the
hunter must not carry a gun, ak
or climbers. The hunters also
must have a license for training
dogs as we'll as for hunting 'coons.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
FINNAN SEEN ASPARK HEAD

Appointment Of C. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of Mesa
Verde National Park, in Colorado,
as superintendent of National
Capital parks is being considered
by Interior Department officials
today. Confirmation of his ap-
pointment is expected momen.
tarily.
Finnan is a former park ranger
and for the past six years has
supervised the vast national park
at Mesa Verde. He was originally
from Baltimore.
The post for which he is con-
sidered is now occupied by Frank
T. Gartside, former chief of parks
under Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, now
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
HOUSING DRIVES
PLANNED HERE
BY j. 8.

Speaking at the Federal City
dinner held at the Cosmos CluE
last night, Robert D. Kohn,
director of housing in the Public
Works Administration, declared
that two rehabilitation demon
strations, intended to set an ex
ample for the rest of the coun
try, will be started in Washing
ton soon. He asserted:
"Need for slum elimination
and abOlishment of alley dwell
ings is as great ~ the Ma
tiOn's Capital as in other large
cities"
Rehabilitation of certain run
down 7eighborhood sections is
one of the projects he intends to
begin soon, he announced. Many
houses in these areas. while
neglected and unsightly, are
worth sowing, he said.
The other demonstration is the
erection of a model negro section
in which sanitary and attractive
dwellings may be provided at
low cost.
Other speakers were Alfred
Bettman. president of the Ma.
tional Conference on City Plan,
ming, who outlined functions of
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and Arno
B. Cammerer, director Of the
National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations, who described the
duties of his office,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
HOmeWar0S

RayOn Pillow Bed sets-Imagins this
bargain! Large. we'll made. decorated
pillow and double-bed size spread to
match; lustrous rayon twill.
In green, blue. gold. rose, GO on
orchid SDOeeOO
Seconds Of 81x99-Inch Sheets-Sesm-
less. an unusual value at this IN
low price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ASC
39O 5O-Inch CretOnnes-Only 500 wards
to go at this low price. Floral 0n
and Jacobean patterns. Yd.. AOC
128 - Blanket Ends - Various
lengths. Limit to Q Gus IN
Lomer .:.:."S.:.:..s' 1OC
60C-Curtain StriDs-From cur
tains that were Ssc to Ssc ar
pair Each. h.''.::..::"""::..... OC
sizes. Each. ................"". DC
1O-S1.S6 Spreads - Colonial @1 EO
and rayon :...:...:......... O1sOS
is" Mostly double-bed sizes. OON
inches wide; five colors. TO-
1850 Yds. - 1Oc MarGuisette -ssO O.
inches wide. ecru color Yard CC
1870 Sofa PiIIOws-Damask Hn~
and velvet; kapok- filled. ........ OON
15O-$I.5S Mattress Covers CT On
Several sizes ............... OlsUS
124-72x9O-Inch Blankets. Four 10
cOlors Observation-Disclosures. ICC
6I-S5.95 54-Inch Velour CAOO
POrtieres Observation-Disclosures. SD4sCO
a6-VeIOur Drapes-with VAL N1 az
ancN INSTRUMENTATION. D1sOO
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
coon HUNTERS WARNED

A license for hunting in the
county costs $1.25, for hunting
elsewhere in the State, $5.25.
Licenses for out t-of State residents
cost $3.50.
The licenses can be purchased
at the office of Brice Bowie,
clerk of the circuit court, at
Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Of MISSING
SWELLED BY z

Two boys were added to the
list Of missing persons today.
Francis Long, IL, newspaper
carrier of the 1900 block Tenth
st. N. W., dropped from sight
while making his round collect
ing, it was reported to police.
His parents fear he may have
been attacked and robbed.
John Richards, Is, disappeared
from his home in the 1900 block
Park Rd. N. w., Tuesday night,
his father, Joseph Richards, re-
ported. The father believes his
son has gone to work on a stick
farm near Middleburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

acting superintendent of National
Capital parks. Gartside will re-
main in the organization as as
sistant superintendent.
Appointment of Finnan will full
fill the prediction of Arthur E.
Demarary, associate director Of
National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations, last summer that a
national park superintendent
would be brought on soon from
the West to take over administra-
ton of the Districts park system.
"HeIpw "Helpw "HelpW How
often have yOu heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep In
formed as to dependable services avail
able at q moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
KILLED BY HIT.RUN CAR

Struck by a hit-run driver at
Fourteenth and r Streets North
west, last night; Percy Barnett,
colored, so. of the 1000 block L
st. N. W., died at Emergency Hos
pital early today from a fractured
c&11lI
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
T1kOnlG Legion Post
To GiDe Card Pnrtu

Takoma Park Post, No. %,
American Legion, will open it's
second year of social evenings
Tuesday night with a card party
in the home of its commander,
c. A. Hoglund.
On October %, the post will
hold an oyster roast
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Girls and Tots

2OO-GirIs' $50 Wash Dresses-Prints.
checks; circular and pleated skirts
puff sleeves. Sizes E0
Girls Wool ChinchilIa Hat and Goat
Sets - Warmly lined. large pockets,
sizes sHsss0; : esep to i4.e..,.... cu..., S3.95
Tots Ape. Brushed Wool Sets-Coat,
Sweater. Hat Leggins, Nit p1 0n
tens. In pink, white and blue, OlsLS
Tots Creepers and Bobby SuIts-Broad-
cloths in contrasting colors, touches OF
5O~TOfs' SEQ Fleece Knit iii''i sIeeSersN O
With feet, rubber buttons drop seat,
Gray only. Sizes 2 to in the 90
lot s".".''.' s"s.so...sss DON
100 - Infants SOC Knitted Caps 90
and Helmets-Pastel Colors. AOC
5O-TOts' Wash Dresses-Tubfast. soma
with panties. Sizes . to 6 in 20
ChiIdren's Union Suits-"Merret" make.
for boys and girls. Sizes Nn
To 1Z..sss. .s......s..s...,.,. UOC
l62 Prs.-Chlldren's HOse-Three-ouarter
length and long cotton hose. 10
1rregulars ..................... 1SC
The HeCht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
For WOMEN

1OO-WOmen's 81 to $1.2S Cot on
ton Dresses-Broken sizes. AOC
25-WOmen's 81 Breakfast Coat on
15O-WOmen's 2-PC. Linene Suits 90 80
Pastel Colors. Sizes IA to 20. GOC
IrreEulars of WOmen's Full-FashiOned
HOse-NOn-run. Mesh silk, in broken
sizes and colors. Exceptional 400
EdIu0 'SS"'ss. 'sosssssssSsSosSs 1O~
WOmen's Cotton Costume Slips-Eine
quality broadcloth, in white only. o.
Sizes for women and misses.... OOC
SO Pr.-WOmen's zee and sec ~
ChardOnize Hose. Se............., lSC
1SO Pcs.-RayOn Taffeta Undies-PasteI
e1iSF'. e11S muses. SIZE. SOC
122 - WOmen's Porto Rican no.
GOWns-Pastel colors.......... HOO
42-WOmen's sec and rec Foundations
Tu Way Stretch Girdles and ALL O0 -
In-Ones. Broken sizes. ......... OCC
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
For BOYS

SOO-Children's 79c Halloween Costumes
Sturdy cambria. at last years price.
Clown. chinaman, devil. black cat,
gypsy. Spanish or Dutch. Sizes EOo
1I2-BOys' S9c BroadclOth shirts -
Mostly white; a few plain colors. OK
21S-BOyT 100 Golf Hose-staunch
cotton yarns. Sizes to OEO
10. ....s..s..sssss.o..... Prs, GJO
S3-BOyS' 59C Sweaters - Part. En
wool, plain colors Sizes 80 to 36, OOC
l48-BOyS' $50 Union Suits-WhitO and
ecru; long sleeves. ankle length. 49,
21-BOys' $l.49 Long Pants-Woolen
tn %'ttS::'' is::::.:::::.:... SIZE: 10 79c
1S3-BOys' 81 School Knickers-Sturdy
mixtures. lined. knit cuff. Sizes IN
70 Il only 1y..;''.:... SOO
and cloth pants. Sizes Hn
5s-BOys' $1.49 Vestee Suits-Jacket
and knickers. Small sizes only. Ct
to II. ..s"....s...s......s. O1
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Boys Corduroy

New fancy grey or brown.
Warm suedine lining on
reverse side; two muff
pocke is, Upper front.
Sizes 8 to 18.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
Hon to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TTON Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Boys
$6.95 2-knicker
Suits
Fl "a

Smart greys and brown
woolen effects. Single
breasted Coat, Vest and
two pairs of fully lined
Golf Knickers. Sizes 8
to 16.
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Amateurs to ShOIO
Photos at Exposition

Two thousand photographs are
expected to be exhibited in the
Washington Auditorium, October
% to %, in conjunction with the
ninth annual industrial exposition
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. The pictures to be ex.
hibited will be photographs by
Washington amateurs.
The display will be preliminary
to the national exhibition of the
Master Photo FiniShers ASSocia-
ton in Cincinnati, in November.
GUILD CARD PARTY
The Women's Guild Of Grace
Church, Woodside, Md, will hold
a card party Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
Barbs

Dairy cows In Idaho must not be
fed beer, rules the state welfare com,
missioner. Well then, how can the
farmers keep the cows from going dry1
4 4 =
Money In circulation went mn
$S7,O00,0O0 IN one week, reports
the federal reserve system. Fun
ny, but all the money we seo
keeps going down IN amount,
i 4 i
Psychologists say girls reach ma
turtty much earlier than boys. But
they reach middle age much later.
+ = =
IAN want u m audience" says
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut.
ton. That's why she's taken 20
many husbands.
i + i
At least, at its recent convention.
the American Legion had no bonuG to
pick with President Roosevelt.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

tual works which to US moderns make
life worth while.-Prof. Albert Elm.
stein.
i S
There's lot Of nice fellows in New
York. That's what makes It such .
nice town.-Postmaster General James
A. Farley.
3 &
Law does not enforce itss1eI-Sohn
D. Rockefeller, Jr.
s s
The return to plumpness In women
Is boon to motherhood W. =
Holmes Of Chicago.
Economic liberty should not b des-
troyed. But 1t should be modified to
meet social needs.-U. 8. Senator Rob.
ert Wagner.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

effectiveness Is the one true measure
Of success and there u no dkputine
the record made.
Few dollars donated to eleemosyn-
ary causes have gone 80 far, been
made to do 20 much work. There ID
. reason for this, too.
Il y to be found In the unflasging
devotion to Z cause on the part Of
those who spend this money, in their
ability to wrest from the public as
sistanoe and support in Items which
cannot be counted In money, In their
success in arousing public opinion
to the danger Of what once was
Americas greatest health menace.
Viewed In the light Of the facts,
the donations" which most Of us
make In the purchase Of Christmas
seals are really among our wisest ex-
penditures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

for action already.
Though the Sioux had one Of the
smallest freshmen team sin years, 1t
also had one Of the toughest and
Scrappiest outfits, the members Of
which love their football. Already
they are talking about nsxt year and
IT. possibilities, and Coach Jack West
has III he en- do to keep the ooya
down until he calls foe speing peao-
tice.
Tho Nodaks wfI open their 1894
grid season against 81. Thomas COL
lege q st. Paul, here. Sept. q. Their
second opponent Win . Superior Tech
|eFs of auperior, Wis. George Wash
lhgton University. which defeated the
Sioux 27-e this ysaT. win b visited In
Warrington, q. q, Nov. q with .
number of other inteEsoctional oppon-
ents being oonsldegod Soe - inter.
vening dates.
Tho schedules
Sept. 2l-9t. Tho0oO 6oCA
Sept. 28-9upeFior Teachses, AsgA
Oct. 6South Dahota Untysrst1v, at
Vermilion.
Oct. 12-1lprningude, herA
Oct. 20-South Dahota 0tatA A9e.
Oct. M-North Dakota Gtato ct
Fargo.
Nov. 2l-deoree WAsk1nOtoA ct
Washington. D. G.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
Rosenbloom, Miller
To Fight This Week

New York, Dec. 18.-R-The near.
approach Of the Christmas holidays
fails this week to prevent Maxey Ros-
enbloom and Freddie Miller from
strengthening their regulations as the
rings busiest champions.
RoSenbloom will fight twice this
week. meeting Charley Massera Of
New York at the Ridgewood Grove 8.
Q. here Tuesday night and Bob God
win Of Daytona Beach, Fla, at West
Palm Beach Thursday, but his light
heavyweight championship will not
be at stake either time.
Miller, featherweight champion in
the eyes Of the National Boxing asso-
citation, engages Sammy Levine In q
10-round overweight match In Area
dia Garden, Chicago. Wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
Realizing the Duty to the
Public

In many ways the most hopeful
thing about tho present moment In
American life u the fact that people
generally are beginning to see the
necessity Of adopting new ethical
standard IN their dealings with one
another.
This new standard can be expressed
very simply. It Is the notion that
mans first duty is not to his pocket
book, but to the public at large.
You can find . direct statement
Of It In q speech delivered recently
In Chicago BY Earle w. Evans, presi-
dent Of the American Bar associa-
ton.
In this speech Mr.. Evans urged
that the lawyers take concerted ac-
ton to drive crooks and shysters out
Of the legal profession.
Let 1t be understood" he declared,
that our duty Is first, last and al
ways the public interest and not to
the interests OF the profession or Of
the lawyer. The public and the news
papers feel that We ought to be re-
sponsible for the crooks. I don't
know but what the public and the
newspapers arc right.
WHO else y there who can do It?
Let's clean house. It is not enough
for the ethical lawyer to be ethical
himself and close his eyes to every
thing done by his brother. He should
see that the public Is protected, and
no ties OF kinship or man are more
sacred"
Here Is an idea which goes far be-
yond the mere matter of driving
crooks out Of . profession: 1t calls for
reappraisal Of the individuals aims
and standards, and It applies not
merely to the legal profession, but
to all professions and all jobs.
Tho banker needs to learn it-for
what does Ill the current criticism
OF certain bankers amount to, except
that they put their own good above
the public good7 The manufactures
needs to learn 1t. and the politician
ana the broker and the editor and
everyone else whose calling touches
the lives Of the mass Of his fellow
citizens.
It rs only in this way that we can
make lasting success of our capt.
taltstic society. The profit motive by
itself never can do It.
But II We team It up with a new
and enlightened conception OF the
duty the individual owes to society
as . whole, we may find that the
rules Of the game need fewer changes
than some critics believe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

SYNOPSiS: CuSs TsAevsea,
Pdxl Sc. CIoIr, md SoHvo Ntck-
0ls.. sctth hsr portvs ero eIeecyv
prshtwg tSto The M0setotH refe0o
q ths daxgsross kleeohss Ia1to1a
Ssw:to. mso ''St 81 ~ xsr.ssss. = 81 n.
lioxotrs orook, ew6 So1yo 0sS ~
brother Ralph are pressiNs01yy 81.
sntists. NedmsoAilc Teesto LeNo6P
has seem CssSt oM1 Poe1y, on1 - ~.
portjN0 thetr preooaoe q tho Ssoeee
t0tNe 60 he ohjef, G0robAOns
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Washington Corrcspondent)

BY RODNEY OUTCHER
Tribune Washington Corrcspondent)
Washington, Dec. l8-The Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administrations big
fight will 60 right on. cts supposed
to be all over)
Transfer Of Administrators George
N. Peek merely has cleared the air.
Now the AAA presents united fa0nt
for strict control and consumer pro-
lection as well as better farm prices.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
Assistant Secretary Tugwell, Chief
Counsel Frank and Consumers Coun-
sci Howe rule the roost. Chester
Davis. the new administrator, will
follow Wellace's advice.
That's bad news for the packers,
grain exchange operators, sugar re-
!iners, tobacco comp MES. milk
trusts" tanners, and other first pro-
cess groups which must get their
codes and marketing agreements from
AAA.
Transfer Of other codes to lenient
NRA has left them in sad pickle.
Some Of them will have to open
their books when the secretary wants
to find out whether farmers are re-
ceiving enough money or II consumers
are being gouged. The AAA will
watch their operations closely, with
power to regulate.
The AAA will veer away from price,
fixing-except minimums to farmers
and toward freer competition on the
distributing end. All Of which the
industries expected the Peek influ.
ence to prevent.
Packers probably will be first to
take 1t on the chin. AAA liberals feel
the code they insist on is pretty awful
from both farmer and consumer
standpoints and whisper q readiness
to license the industry II necessary.
Few know It, but Peek took that
Job only after insisting that he be
responsible only to the president and
not to the secretary of agriculture
Roosevelt talked him out Of that.
The end came when Peek sought
the scalps Of Tugwell, Frank, and
Howe and returned to his original In.
Estence. It took all Roosevelt's per-
sonal charm to keep him in the I'd.
ministration and satisfy him with hi.
new job Of promoting farm exports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18
Member OF Audit Dueeeu e
CiFcu1nt1on
Member oi The Associated Prss

Member ol The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication
pf Ill news dispatches credited TO Il
Or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
>pontan ,ous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of IN other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-18

the mothers health. Send q stamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for letter Of instruction for the
prospective mother. Do not pay any
attention to fishwife superstitions
about marking the baby.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie co.,