davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-07
Frank T.. Stevens. 1 lot Willow

~ L.
St., $11.SS.
]. II. and u. Stevens, 4 lots
Mountain Homo. S1.73.
Harrison j. Stewart. Est,
house Crab Crock read. $5.57.
s M. Stewart, 4 acres and
house Near, Rugby, $2.23.
Mrs. S. M. Stewart, house and
lot End Ave, 1928.
Rosa B. Still, 3 lots Monroe
SD. $3.50.
Estell Slime, house Lake Falls,
$17.10.
Margaret Slime, house Noun
tain Home, 1924.
st. Lawrence Boys Society,
Asheville, 2 acres Laurel Park,
1891.
7. j. Stocks, house 9Th Ave. w.,
1881. =
Warren T. Stokes. 1 lot Druid
Hills, $7OS.
f. E. Stone, house Israel Lane,
$3.71.
c. W. s. Stowe, house Willow
read, SAB.
Fl. G. Strader. lot Greater
Druid Hills. $3.50.
l.. +. Strider, | lot 9th Avenue
West, l lot Haywood road, $3.50.
Elizabeth StrObel. lot Druid
Hills, $1O:97.
Louis X. Strong, l lot Laurel
Park, S5,ol.
l.. Z. Stuart. house, Bonciarken
SLIP.
E; c. Stuart, house and lot Bon
clarken, SlhlO.
Z. Z. Stuart, lots Bonclarken,
$5:l4.
W. +. Suber, house Brooklyn,
$3.50:
5. j. SulZehacner, house and lot
9th Ave. West. $29.7O.
Miss A. J.. Summey, 90 acres
and house Brevard highway,
SSQ.l9.
John Lewis Sum!ney, ] lot Da-
Wis 81, S2.6o.
John Lewis Summey, 80 acres
ana house Battle Creek, S1,87.
ua, way ' moo J'' e7 es 10 EfeS
iiI y 49, NJ & r o%I, , ..i1' D
Gr o. m' np u;deI HiI1s 81 e. T.; lou
r. - cDlL L'u ilii'', % ".f'.
- NJ n Suthe = no IrusI Ne mouse
LehoN fark, lots l.. f!at ROCK
roaa, $!o'2o'
MARVIN f. sutherland, l lot os-
SUlyo % uoio, ta' ,5 Lotto cr,,,on
Hei%bts 500 SG
p NJ Tannob;u Q lo+, uo1,u
uood 60 90 i''' itopS
p y Tofu,, bor.o p,uo,
onJ uonuooJ in,od 20 ~ ''0''
anu d nay e, w." ~, io'a' DIV. -,
1, H. ~ G, t s1,o muse '''io io'
o' u r. T",,i o. ,,. 49,, lo
11on,,, NJ G"S StUl aoj S 90 o. anu MOUSE
B. w. Taylor d lots Manner
Brookland. S1,27
Grace TAYLOR . lots Laurel
Park s5OI
Grace Tavlor lots Ioural
pork s5O1
49, MALL, -, ,.,
Mrs co Jas o. ~ i'yior' mouse h'sh-
i"H m 20 90. ,.....u =. Gath
tayio, anu Cio"cii l io' 'oou'"
mail al %f - T, -. p,
Aro * o., 'oi' to'" roo, !"
az r %'c Tatoor ~ lois poson,on+
$3.50 ''' '0'' i'''
~,
D. =. h aa ioU "ecohn
ave East S9'29.
aga Corporation iots Lyman
He1gnts, e. q. ,L
Goilaterai corporation, houses
anu iHI cas- sue Mail 9o''4o.
ooiid 1I:,, c Sor tpol' h'use
Dr Gi ltIlis, SSS.ao. ,o
ooii wi, n, S 30, i, nn "'io"' hoe''e
Lauiei raiA' S'i'''' 49,,
The Federal Corporation, house
Justice St., S27:S5.
The Federal corporation mouse
DRUID Hllls, S29.2o.
The Federal Corporation, house
Osceola Lake, 1887.
The Federal Corporation. house
and 5 lots Osceola Lake, S69.SO.
The Federal Corporation Q lots
and house Fassifern S. d., 1886.
The Federal Corporation, house
Fleming St., $2771.
A. B. Theilgard, l lot Laurel
Park, $5.01.
The Laxahatchie Co., 8 houses
South Church, $70.54.
Thomas and Smith. % ga
acres Horse Shoe, $5.57.
w. F. Thomas, house and lot
Charles St.. $10.52.
w. F. Thomas, house and lot
Osceola Lake, S1.49.
IT. \, m, -yL
Evening star., 1934-03-17
HoJ-sES-IJNFURNIsHED

CoLoRED-BRK.. NE. e37 ACKER. S55
mo- m so red to SAC; i421 Duncan. $40. o, req.
32S T NV. AR. nat. $50; 3-r. nat. S25:
4 r. and bath, 716 2nd s.w.. red. to Sl2
mo. Owner 1910 Eye NV. ME- 6431. 17s
Evening star., 1934-03-17

2214 FLAGLER ST. NV.
rms. and tile bath. cleo, furnace. .S47.50
2023 l1th ST. NV.
6 rms. and bath. elec. steam heat. .S47.60
J. C. WELDON CO..
Evening star., 1934-03-17

44e3 QUE ST NV. FOxHALL
Village-Open Sat. and Sun. An
ideal house in an exclusive neigh
borhood; excellent condition; rent.
1907 37th ST. N.W-A modern
house close to Western High School
and graded schools: S65.
BOSS PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

3O5, 9TH ST. Me- ROOMS. BATH.
elec., h.-w h.. S455O
1913 Kentucky ave. s.e.-6 rooms.
bath. cleo. h.-w. h.. gar. .... 5000
4142 22nd st. n.e-6 rooms bath.
eiec' n" H. coLoREiDi. ''''.... 5000
20O3 9th st. n.w.-6 rms. ba tn Ell. .S35. so
200 K ST. n.w-5 rms. water 81 so
419 Ridge st. n.w.-4 rms. water. $3.50
1890 N. j. ave. n.w.-6 rms. bath,
2o1s irearrjj M st .n.w..5 rooms. 'I0o
1918 G st. s.e.-6 rms water. elec: $50 = 50
THOMAS P. BROWN. 615 4l2 st. sW
3515 14th N.W.-9 R. B.. AMI. $40 0G
670a Ga ave- r., b., gar. IS 90
5OO7 9TH st. n.w.-S r. b., h.-w.h.. 300
4535 44th st. n.w.-6 r. b.. elec :. 45.OO
6l5 L SEE r. b.. INV h ... 1880
l2I0 Both st; NV r, b.. elec. :. 5000
1909 Rosedale ST. n.e--6 r., b.. 5000
FOR COLORED.
1928 9TH st. n.e.-6 r.. b.. ami. $3.50
1919 1919 You ST. ra b. gar 1900
143S Fla. ave. n.w.-6 r. b.. elec. 1000
927l2 N. j. ave. n.w.-6 r.. b. 80. $500
80 Myrtle st. ne.-6 r. b. ..... $3.50
81 10th st. NE r., b.. gas... ~ so
zoos bI2 St se.-6 r. b. ........ 1880
2529 M st n.w.0 r, b.. cleo -. 5000
20 Myrtle ST. ne.--6 r, b.. elec. 80, 5000
942 r ST, n.w.-6 rooms. ..,.,., $500
221g 18th ST. n.w.-5 rooms. 80. $500
2107 9th st. n.w.-5 rooms .,,... % so
300 3rd st. s.w.-6 rooms ... 80 $50
636 NJ st. s.e-5 rooms 2O.5O
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC
10l4 Vermont Ave DI 6nlO
Evening star., 1934-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

S47 5O-WITH PORCH.
Near new school. stores and car
lines. Foyer, three large rooms.
PORCH. Kitchen, and bath; RE-
FRIGERATION. Through ventila-
ton, Quiet. well kept building.
1929 California St. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED. HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS
all sections. I have clients waiting Ac-
tive. prompt service. l.. D. MEASELL.
CL ABB.
BRIGHTWoOD OR PETWORTH SECTION.
new-house condition; shower. Frigidaire.
garage. VIII pay around $50; young
couple. Address Box ALLY. Star ONCE
1S'
8 OR ROOM COMPLETELY FURNISHED
house, any good location. S65 to SIOO.
Adams 6S63.
THE DEMAND IN OUR OFFICE FOR VA
cant properties exceeds our present listing.
II you have property vacant. list with
US for immediate results.
FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY
133 10Th ST. n W. National na52
Evening star., 1934-03-17

THE WINTON-STAN
1902 HARVARD, ST. NV.
Rooms. Kitchen, Bath. Porch, s4s.5o
c. A. SNOW CO.,
10 Str. st.. ny. MA. 1921:
INSPECTION INVITED
1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
rms, dinet, k, b, free refrig-
322S HIATT PL. NV.
Near Hfs 54th 9,.s and d.,Pnlz.EIos Park Road
rms, rms KIT Kit, g. Tree Tree Tefrseraton
2544 14th ST. NV.
3 outside rms. b. -Frsidaire. $50 90
1928 RIGGS PL. NV.
rm.. Murphy bed. dinet, k, b.. $3.50
ATHERTON-2l12 F NV.
ATLANTfGEiso5 Tt 4 L -sf[5S5:'''iG 10th NW
9 rms, k, b., elec. refrigeration. , 5000
Homestead-1314 18th NV.
MULLfN, III, Il, 329' Il. 1. AVE. N'E' E.
rms, dinet, k, b.. free ref,isera-
MCKINLEY, 500 Sd ST NV. NV.
W00DF0RD-504 ft' fj-' Si5& Sd NV. W.
TO i5ol q; SEVENTH s11i ST. NV. iif''
8O6 II ST. NV.
rms, kit. bath. .............S $500
1924 14th ST. NV.
4 rms. kit. bath. porch ...... .s45oo
FLATS.
740 9Th NV r.. k, b...... .S35. 90
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos H Street NV.
$4O.5O-15O1 N. c. Ave.-$4O. 50
See this today; q g large rooms bath
L. " THACKER.
2126 18th It NE.
Evening star., 1934-03-17

Good Groom house. ami, lot 6Oxl5O;
garage nice street. close to cars and
SehoqL With a little paint and paper YOU
VIII nave 50. 600 home for 50 600: only
so mo. ERWIN REALTY CO, call Hy-
Evening star., 1934-03-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

11O5 SHEPHERD ST. NE-Large room.
in private home, for couple or gentleman;
nice surroundings; restricted section; home
raa
Evening star., 1934-03-17
WANTED TO BUI-HOUsES.
Around $4,000.
Address Box 464-A Star OF7ce

l WANT TO BUY SMALL HOUSES FOR
investment of 4 to rooms each; reason.
ably modern; for white or colored ten
ants; any sood section. Address Box 67-B.
Star office.
TO ROOMS. PREFER AN OLD HOUSE;
can pay cash, would ike POSSESSION Hfthin
40 days. Mr.. CRAWFORD. DI 45Og.
1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
SALE--SUBURBAN.
NO CASH PAYMENT.

S4,000-NR. LYON VILLAGE. los VILLA
rd., Clarendon. Va; q rms, modern newly
decorated. garagei owner. Emerson Sp2S,
lSs
Evening star., 1934-03-17

IVA p g. g Sc.
rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. elec. and
'KiE iSss : .395sSS5. 3sS. |{S5 E s.: a:''
gas sad eets esth iaont and fies
rear '0r'hfS; Key saattsff725 at ff725 B SEQ
1880 I ST. NE.
Just north Of 18th and H SITS; ne; high
and bath. modern. front porch.
'kiE fo!S q 1sts 1ssS F. I st s.E: E:h'
Apartment rooms. kitchen and bath.
4szf skf' dEossfA It assf L Avr. ri NV nv.
$500.
Large semi-detached modern home hav-
Ing 5 bed rms; suitable for renting rooms.
(Key at 1912 Georgia Ave. N.W)
3149 NEWTON ST. NE.
Detached two-story. all-modern home,
porches. Open for inspsetl1n.
$50 = S4ssoo. nv"
8 rooms and bath, h.-w.h., elec. and
s"'' '0 HARRY A. KITE, INC.
1919 18th st. NV.
Ma. 4s46.
1886 End ST: EE,.@SSoRMEFR. Me-. SSR1gEF.s sRiCk Ct:
End floor, arranged for housekeeping; 500
Der m0n'n. ARTHUR CARR,
1oe lnah HldE. NAticaA sse6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
 A4AhAA
 BY EDISON R. WAITE
s444.a

B. A. Butler, editor of the Cisco Texas Daily News, says:
 "'Why advertiser is a question asked by the small town merchant. It is not asked by the city mer- chant, to whom advertising has proven itself as a fact of his com petitive experience. If he survives, he advertises; if he doesn't survive, he doesn't advertise. The fate of the small town merchant and the small town newspaper is intimately concerned today in a social change that is the result of paved high ways and swift wheels. The small town merchant asks himself this question:: How can I keep my cus- toners from going to the city a hundred, a hundred and fifty or two hundred and fifty miles away?' The answer is bound up in the un- derstanding of a fundamental chan ge that is occurring in American living conditions. Briefly, I believe that good roads, swift cars and lux urious transportation, instead of de populating thriving villages and bankrupting the small town store
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

keeper. actually will do the oppo- site. It remains for enterprising small town business and civic lead- ership. through factors that certain ly must include the home news naper. to translate fundamentals into a community program.
 Here in Cisco we pride ourselv-, es on a great recreational and amusement area about large lake and upon an appealing residential atmosphere. The point is that trunk highways and fast cars make these desireable elements for happy liv- ing just as available to the crowd ed population of the metropolis as they make the metropolitan shops available to our own people. Good roads are opening up to millions of people the privilege of living in the freedom of the open air and in the privacy of less congested towns where they can satisfy the human instinct for sunlight and the open space. Industry, freed of the neces- sity to consider sources of power and fuel, will carry itself to mark cts and it's people will choose living conditions.
 "A wonderful new field has been opened to the small town press, and a profitable one for the small town merchant. While the metro politan merchant is advertising in bulky paper, the small town mer- chant has the advantage of med ium that has personal appeal to it's readers, a medium in which his message will not be crowded into insignifcance by numbers. In the fact of this new exodus from the crowded cities to the freedom of the smaller towns, the small town merchant faces an opportunity that ought to make the question WHY ADVERTISER AS OBSOLETE AS AS IT HAS BECOME OBSOLETE WHEREVER COMPETITION HAS PROVEN ITS NECESSITY AND ITS VALUE"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
 COMPANY HAULING
 BARGES OUT OF SEA

The Lomen Commercial Co.,, ligh- terage equipment afioat, was haul ed from Boring Sea and placed on their marine ways at the East end of Nome, yesterday. The equip ment consists of seven lighters, and two tug boats. The equipment will be overhauled this winter and plac- ed in condition for operations again next summer. The surf line and dolphins opposite the Lomen dock will be allowed to remain in the same position as they are at present until the ice comes, and then they will be pulled out. A
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
TRUCK NARROWLY
 ESCAPES TURNING
 OVER CAPE NOME

Cliff Coutts, driving for the Nome Motor Company, had narrow es- cape last evening while coming ov- CT Cape Nome in truck.
 The truck skidded on a glacier formation and landed off the road. He had driven Chas. Dalquist and a load of freight from Nome to Safety and the near-accident oc- cured on the return trip, almost on the same spot where Alfred J. Lomen's car once slid off the road over glacier.
 The truck came very nearly toppling off the edge of the cliff at that point, but luckily several rocks held it. Accompanying Cliff Coutts in the truck was Emery Harper, son of MT. and Mrs. Bud Harper. Before the dangerous climb up the other side of the cliff was made, he got out of the car.
 The two young men walked back to the Cape Nome roadhouse and telephoned to town. Another truck of the Nome Motor Company went down with block and tackle and hauled the other car back up onto the road, and both trucks came in to town, arriving here about 10:30 pm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 NOME DAILY NUGGET

Subscription rates to The Nome Daily Nugget will remain the same as before the fire. $200 per month delivered by carrier, and $1.50 per month delivered by mail. Those subscribers in the outlying section who received the paper before the fire, will confer a favor if they will write in to the office stating they would like to continue their sub- scriptions, as the entire list of sub- scribers in the outlying sections was completely destroyed in the fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
CHANGE RADIO HOURS
 EFFECTIVE TODAY
TO THE PUBLIC OF NOME

Effective this date, Radio Station is authorized to close daily at 5 PM. Please file your messages sufficient ly early enough so this may be ac- complished. I am sure the Radio fans will appreciate this as much as we.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to { PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PPM of the day of insertion The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
LOCAL NEWS
NAT PLANE FLIES COUNCIL RETURNS
 WHITE MOUNTAIN

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport made trip to Council with Tom Pelotich as passenger. On the return flight he stopped in at White Mountain and picked up John Apodruk, native, who was a passenger to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
MIROW RETURNS
 FROM FLIGHT TO
 CITY OF FAIRBANKS

Pilot Mirows of the Mirow Air Service returned to Nome about l2 noon today, from Fairbanks. He had as passengers a MT. Gross and Henry Strafuss, sign painter and interior decorator respectively.
 The plane made the flight in about four hours and five minutes, non- stop, experiencing snow storms and adverse weather most of the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

Write in or drop in to the. Nugget Office with your classified advertise ments. If you want to find; sell or buy anything, use the advertising columns of the Nome Daily Nugget; they are read by everyone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
.CORKANSTELE"

We have taken the Alaska agency for eCorkanstele" sectional buildings and will be pleased to submit quotations for any require ment from a small cabin to Nome's largest build ing.
 Corkanstele construction is Soundpr Fireproof, and insulated against heat or cold Three inches of Cork is equivalent to four feet of concrete as protection against cold and in retaining heat-Cork construction is cheaper and better.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14
 We Wish To Congratulate

The Nome Nugget, the Nome merchants, and the Citizens of Nome on their fine spirit and fortitude during our recent conflagration and their energy and courage in rehabilitating our Town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

Wireless telephone service has been established between Hsinking, seat of the government of Manchur- ian authorities, and Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

Experiments are being carried on in Austria with street paving faced with Ziz Tag metal grids to pre- vent motor vehicles skidding.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-14

Government experts have estimat ed that 75 percent of the land in the United States is subject to dam age by soil erosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
Man the IndOmitable.
Manchester, England, Guardian

Manchester, England, Guardian)
 It has long been apparent to thoughtful observers that trouble would ultimately result from that passion for intelligence tests" which has recently been so vigorously indulged in the United States In their anxiety to codfy the reactions of the human intelligence it evident that the investi- gators would presently get the function of thought reduced to a mechanical formula Now they would seem to have done so for we are told that the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has counten anced attempts to construct mechanical apparatus with simple psychological reactions similar to those of human being" And the constructor of that apparatus thinks that he turn out mechanical men at a cost of not more than f40 apiece-a sad come-down in the scale of human values. It is a shame to think that the psychological reactions of the mortal instrument be simulated by machinery at al it is than shame to think that the mechanism which performs that feat could be turned out for much less than the price of the cheapest 'baby car' However when it comes to doing instead of thinking possibly mortal will still retain functions that cannot be usurped; for example, it may be difficult to find $40 machine that will be equal to assuming financial responsibility for all the Christmas expenses of an average English household. Mere man may still have his place in the scheme of Jhings-indeed, he may improve the challenge from the insolent ma chine Simultaneously with the tale from Massa- chusetts comes the story of an Oslo surgeon who while operating, found in the patients interior "a number of genuine pearls about the size of a pn-head which had formed there by exactly the same process as that which produces pearls in oysters" The challenge from the United States lis thus at and vigorously taken up in Scan dinavia Does the machine exude thought and psychological reactions?" Very we'll man will exude pearls in reply. He may have to emulate the oyster in order to do so, but he is still a street two ahead of any machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.

Never in our history, we believe has there been such general outpourng of goodfellowship as that which characterized the nationwide birthday party for President Roosevelt last Tuesday. Ten million people says an Associated Press estimate took part in it, and probably $20000OO contributed by them to the endowment for the Warm Springs Infantile Paralysis Foundation. There is truth in the Presidents modest declaration that the occasion tribute to the stricken ones of our National family" It to aid them and not MT. Roosevelt that this fund raised. But no one doubt that it the peoples great admiration for MT. Roosevelt, and their knowledge that the Foundation is very close to his heart that prompted the demonstration that is without parallel in our history. No President, other man, we believe, has endeared himself to his fellows in this country MT. Roosevelt has The generous giving that accompanied the demonstration will give health and happiness to thousands of sufferers who otherwise would not have had chance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
BELL MEASURES THE FEARFUL.

Those who feared that unrestricted seine fishing in Alaskan waters might be permitted by the United States Bureau of Fisheries will find comfort in the assurance to the contrary that Commissioner Frank T. Bell has just given to Delegate Dmond in Washington As the Commissioner pointed out and as has been noted in this column before the regulations for the current year opened up only small area off the Aleutian Islands where small boats cannot operate successfully, due to the fact that it is in unprotected waters and where there are no local seiners to be hurt by competition of the larger vessels Those who had studied this matter at once aware that nothing in it could reasonably give ground for alarm.
 In the restoration of the old limitation of 900 feet for trap leads, the Commissioner undoubtedly acted with wisdom This will meet with widespread approval in Alaska where the original 1,000-foot regulation had been greeted with protest from several sources The 900-foot lead worked satis- factoriy. The average catch per trap has not been unduly low under it. To have added 100 feet to the lead would have raised it somewhat, and thus have tended to wipe out of the good that will result from the wholesale closure of traps made by Commissioner Bell this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
COURT DEPARTS FOR PETERSBURG ON TALLAPOOSA
Judge Alexander to Hold Short Term There then
 Go to Ketchikan

To hold naturalization session of the Federal District Court at Petersburg, Judge George F. AL exander left here yesterday after noon aboard the United State Coast Guard Cutter Talapoosa. He was accompanied by R. E. Coughlin, Clerk of Court. John H. Newman, Court Reporter, and Melvin Grigsby, Bailiff.
 Seventeen applications for final citizenship papers are slated to ap- pear before Judge Alexander at Petersburg. Asst. United States Attorney c. w. Folta met the Court there to assist in the exam nations
 From Petersburg the party will continue on to Ketchikan where Judge Alexander will hold term that will last about six or eight weeks To attend that term, Judge w. A. Holzheimer, United States Attorney and J. F. Statter, Chief Deputy United States Marshal, will leave here tonight on the steamer Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
NRA AND THE LITTLE FELLOW

With convincing proof at hand that the larger industrial units-steel, coal mining, textiles and automobile manufacturing among others-are bene- fitting from MIRA codes, and that labor reaps pro- portionate benefits from them, critics of the code charging that it is injuring the little fellow It is building up monopoies and wiping out independ- ent industrial activities and businesses, runs the complaint most often heard these days.
 Taking cognzance of this charge, Gen Hugh s. Johnson Chief of the NRA, in speech before the National Retail Dry Goods Association declared:
 storm is brewing-a typical attempt to whip up opposition where it may count among the greatest numbers I refer to the claim that MIRA expresses the little fellow" and promotes monopoly.
 If this claim resided in code provisions that looked to suppression of earnest ind- vdual endeavor, I would not only approve it-I would lead it. That there are some few such provisions in 200 hastily assembled codes have doubt.
 If MIRA expresses anybody it does not do so by monopostic tendency It may do for another reason. I can tell you the single reason and then prove it to the smoking hilt. It expresses people who are not will ing to accord decent wages and proper hours to human labor
 That there defects in the codes adopted is natural. Perhaps the perfect code will never be written since each of them is prepared by human beings But where does exist, it is to the credit of Gen Johnson and his aides that they are and corrections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-02
CARD PARTY WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
 BY TRINITY GUILD

All of the card playing public is invited to the party being given tonight by the Trinity Guild in the parlors of Trinity Cathedral, where both auction bridge and contract bridge. whist and pinochle will be played. Attractive prizes have been selected by the com mittee in charge and the evening will be concluded by the serving of refreshments. Play will begin at o'clock.
 Many have already spoken for tables and others who prefer to progress will have the pleasure of greeting many friends and ac- quaintances as well as enjoying their favorite card game.
 Mrs. T. M. Reed is chairman of the committee in charge of the party and reservations may be made with her or Mrs. c. T. Gard near Mrs. Ernest Parsons or Mrs. Arthur Fox, who are assist ing Mrs. Reed with the arrange ments.