davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
A. |. A, DEMANDS
REDUCTION Of
COSTS
Architects Say Building Must
Be Less Costly; Demand
Builders Cooperation

A close working alliance Of arch
fleets and producers is essential to
meet the new demand for lower
building costs and for changes in
design and construction, L. r.
Hoff, president of the Johns-Man-
vile Sales Corporation, declares in
report to the American Institute
of Architects and the Producers
Council, affiliated organizations.
THE building industry is suffer
ing from the worst depression IN
it's history" Mr.. Hoff says. "All
sorts of stimulates and cureaEs
have been proposed, and in iso-
lated cases administered. but so
far to little purpose. We are told
that the plight of building today is
largely the fault of the building
industry itself, back when times
were prosperous.
"A very radical change has
taken place in public sentiment
towards building, and a new order
"a new deals confronting the
building industry which we must
accept whether we like it or not,
because it seems to be inevitable.
One phase of this new order is the
necessity for lowered building
costs. That means, largely, low
cred price for materials and finan-
cling. Another phase is radical
change in design and construction,
dictated by considerations of eff
cheney utility, and economy.
1.-THE architect then must take
the leadership in developing meth
DDS of construction, through de-
sign, layout, and use of materials
which will reduce cost. He must
! at the same time see that quality
is not sacrificed, and maintain so
far as possible the high standards
of good taste. ingenious design
and sound construction which
have always been the basis of good
architecture.
Research is going to be more
Important and necessary than
ever if products and construction
methods are to be reduced in cost.
We cannot expect the architect to
undertake this research, but it
must be done with his coopera-
ton and advice. The producer
must tackle this job and do it in
such a way that there need be no
guess work as to what may be ex-
pected of the product, to what ex-
tent and how best it will serve the
purposes to which it may be put.
and how it will perform over any
given period of time.
Here again the architect and
the producer are interdependent,
and must work in close unity to
~ common end. Heretofore, the
manufacturer, or the inventive
genius to which the manufac.
turer looks for improvement in
his products and development of
new products, has gone his way
largely without the benefit Of
consultation or advice from the
architect, to whom he must later
look for acceptance and specifica-
ton of the product as improved
or newly developed"
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

heartedly in the home moderniz-
ing work with particular emphasis
on the kitchen, heretofore, a
sadly neglected part of the home.
AS an aid to kitchen undermining
and the promotion of more leisure
hours for the housewife, the COM
pany sponsored this campaign on
the 1884 Estate Gas Range, rated
throughout the country as one of
the finest made. Timely buying
and the cooperation of the manu-
facturer make possible unusual
savings of from $40 to $35 in diff
ferent models, all with the newest
Improvements.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09
"MOunt Roosevelt
Named Blu House

The House picked out a peak in
Roane county, Tenn, yesterday
and voted to name it Mount RooSe
welt.
Republican members recalled
that Hoover Dam" had been
changed back to Boulder DAM
and what was the idea. anyway?
Democrats replied that the idea
was to name the mountain Mount
Roosevelt" There being a COM
Portable Democratic majority in
the House, Mount Roosevelt it is.
The Washington times., 1934-06-09

Write q slogan. WIN A PRIZE!
Sir cash prizes are being awarded
weekly for the best slogans sub
mitted on the firms advertising in
the RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classification of todGy'S WANT
ADS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

SdIC III OH OCOUIN
city, After din
ner toni h t,
read them over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Sunday Sermon
PARALLELS USED
BY JESUS TOLD
GREAT TRUTHS
Illustrative Method of
Teaching Made Ideas
Understandable.
Text: Matt. 13:1-52
BY w. E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of The CongreRationalist

The teaching of Jesus was largely
in terms of illustration. Much of
what he had to proclaim was too
high and deep for people to under
stand, if he had sought to express
it to them in language remote from
life and daily experience; so he in
terpreted the high teaching in Ian
guage and in pictures that his read
ers might better understand.
1t is true that, even with the SIM
plification of his teaching, those who
heard him did not always under
stand, and they came asking to
have the meaning Of the parallels
explained to them.
In some instances Jesus gave a
detailed explanation, as for instance
of the parable of the sower and the
seed, and we have this explanation
along with the parable.
The advantage of teaching by
parallels is that those who listen are
more likely to retain what they
hear, and they always are looking
for some deeper and fuller meaning
than they have apprehended at first.
Stimulate Thinking
We study a parable or story,
told to express or illustrate truth,
to discover some meaning that we
had not graSped at first, whereas
some truth expressed in a plain
matter-of statement would be
taken more likely for its matter of
factness, without concern about it's
deeper meanings and implications.
We have seen the statement that
parallels of Jesus were understood
by everybody. That is not true.
Jesus Himself complained that His
hearers did not grasp His meaning.
and He reproached even the dis
ciples with being dull of hearing.
Nevertheless, the truth probably
sank in more deeply and was more
deeply and was more capable of be-
ing understood because of the simple
story form in which Jesus pre-
sented it.
Here, in our lesson, we have six
parallels, all intended to illustrate
the nature of the Kingdom of God,
its growth among men and its is
sues. The first parable is that of
the grain of mustard seed, illustrat-
ing how the Kingdom of Heaven
grows from small beginnings, and
reminding us that truth and good
ness are not to be judged in terms
of quantity, but in terms of quality
and life.
illustrates Attitude
The parable of the treasure hid
cen in the field represents, rather,
the attitude of the individual to-
ward the Kingdom and the means
of his entrance into it; and the
parable of the merchant seeking
goodly pearls has the same en-
phasis upon the fact that only those
who are willing to give everything
for the possession of the Kingdom
really enter into it and find its full
ness.
The parable of the net cast into
the sea illustrates the progress of the
Kingdom in the world and the sift-
ing process that it inevitably oc-
casions as it challenges men for
good or for evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

Spooky owl puts you back in the
saddle. From there on in, they will
be willing to carry your brand;
they will not be mavericks on your
family tree.
The winter season is my personal
nightmare in this process of edu-
cation. Closely confined in the city,
we find small opportunity to vaca-
ton from the weekly routine Of
school music lesson and the Sat-
urday movie.
HOlIywOOd's Hand Felt
The pictures particularly have a
powerful attraction. To save the
day, We go together to see Tarzan
and Micky Mouse, then sit through
interminable previews of gangsters
and their molls outwitting the law.
Stray mongrel characters fash in
to and out of their minds to leave
God knows what kind of impress
sions. The theater is crowded with
little boys and girls. I watch their
reactions. They groan in the clinch-
es; laugh knowingly when the hero
of Western university ends his foot
ball racketeering career by falling
prone in a deep divan, the heroine
in his arms, while their respective
fathers drink a toast to the COM
ing" generation.
For children, yes; for adOlescents
excellent" But even in kids pic
ture, the mental halitosis of Holly
wood creepS in.
Better Outdoors Urged
All that the schools can do; all
that the parents and teachers can
do; all that our Sunday observances
can do may be chucked overheard
the moment my son or daughter de-
eide to emulate the hero or his "Skit"
This is not a Pigment of my
imagination. Thrice in the last eight
years it has happened in my neigh
borhood and the germ creating the
havoc did not come from the girl
or boy scout manual nor was it the
result of outdoor ethics.
Give them a chance; back up any
movement for a better outdoors.
Whether you like it or not, join his
gang. Initiate him into the sacred
rites of your own Tarzan club in a
tree house in a forest you have
helped to create or preserve.
Teach them self-reliance only
comes with the knowledge of per-
sonal achievement over natural OBJ
Etacles, not artificial ones. There is
no better place to start than right
here in Indiana and no better time
than now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

money only, but from the
standpoint of moral in
fuence for good and bet
terment of the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
JOHN P. FITZGERALD
11025h Prospect st. DIR. 4474

JOHN P. FITZGERALD
110212 Prospect st. DIR. 4474
o. P. FOREMAN
404 City Trust Bldg. RI. 6277
RAYMOND A. FRANKIE
603-129 E. Market Bldg.
RI. $500
LOWELL FRAZEE
1877 E. Washington st. Ii. 231s
EARL NJ. FRIEND
215 N. Delaware st. RI. 954S
CHAS. S. CANT
2432 E. Washington st. CH. 5341
FRANK E. GATES
645 Illinois Bldg. RI. 9109
ABE GELNiAN
1908 City Trust Bldg. RI. 1871
HERBERT S. GRAHAM
40 n. Delaware st. RI. 1857
A. H. NJ. GRAVES
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. BAIT
T. E. GRINSLADE
l27 E. Ohio st. RI. ITO
C. c. GROVE
A Virginia Ave. Ii. 1851
o. Fl. Err
902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
WIN. A. HACKEMEYER
1922 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9432
NJ. L. HALL
Suite 912-129 E. Market Bldg.
Ii 1854
WIN. n. HARDING JR.
II W. 2Sth st. ia. 0411
CHAS. NJ. HARGROvE
COZ n. Illinois st. II. 1888
WAYNE NJ. HARTMAN
los E. Washington st. RI. 1892
Russo H. HARTMAN
224 n. Delaware st. Ii. o54o
P. A. HAvELICK
902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
HERBERT P. HELMUS
140 n. Delaware RI. 1868
CHESTER w. HENRY
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541
LOUIS S. HENSLEY
$50 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 1871
WENDELL VI. HICKS
SIC Union Title Bldg. RI. 6677
]. H. HILGENBERG
1873 K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1882
NOBLE c. HILGENBERG
203 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. 4141
RICHARD HOBERG
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii. 4412
GLENN L. HOLSAPPLE
202 Inland Bldg. RI. 6S3S
HENLEY T. HOTEL
Suite 912-129 E. Market Bldg.
Ii. 1854
ALBERT J. HUBER
IA \. Delaware st. Ii. 4412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
RALPH E. HUBER


RALPH E. HUBER
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii. A12
2. B. HUNT
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541
JOSEPH V. HURLEY
l39 E. Market st. Ii. 1894
JAMES W. HURT
10s E. Washington st. RI. A32
VIM. MURRAY HUSE
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
WIN. H. JACKSON
10 N. Riley Ave. IR. 1850
CLAUDE G. JACQUART
100 \. Delaware st. RI. 6367
c. OTTO JANUS
12S n. Delaware st. RI. 6412
VIM. R. JENKINS
COS Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 3164
VIM. H. KELLER
City Rentals RI. 1888
FOREST B. KELLOGG
247-249 \. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
DUDLEY ]. E. KEMPER
2O7 Empire Life Bldg. Ii. 1860
THOS. W. KERCHEvAL
224 n. Delaware st. LII. 6546
JOS. J. KLEE
1101 New City Trust Bldg.
Ii. 1888
GEO. W. KLEIN
FOG Guaranty Bldg. Ii. 3545
FOREST NJ. KNIGHT
500 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 5747
H. G. KNIGHT
Bankers Trust Co. RI. 1907
GEO. A. KUHN
706 Guaranty Bldg. Ii. 3545
DAN W. LeGORE
HOP City Trust Bldg. Ii. 143s
L. H. LEWIS
512 F. 40th st. WA. 1888
H. A. LINDEMAN JR.
1101 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1888
RUSSELL W. LOOKABILL
429 Lemcke Bldgi Ii. S271
ROBERT MacGREGOR
1011 \. Penn. st. RI. 227O
LEO H. McALLISTER
332 Circle Tower Bldg Ri. 1889
VIM. T. MCCLURE
634 Lemcke Bldg. RI. o40l
PAUL L. McCORD
311 Lemcke Bldg. RI. A14
A. EDW. MANTEL
1908 New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1S41
ROBERT L. MASON
500 Washington Blvd. HI. 2S21
T. n. MEREDITH
308 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

NORMAN METZGER
Fletcher Trust Co. RI. 1851
HARRY MEYER
1880 n. Gale st. CH. 281S
J. HARRY MILES
1870 E. Market st. Ii. 1855
NJ. NJ. MILLER
1102 City Trust Bldg. LII. 1888
FRANK L. MOORE
100 n. Delaware St. RI. 1857
ROBT. MOORMAN
206 Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 1928
W. A. MOSLANDER
"A virginia Ave. Ii. 1851
JAMES T. MOYNAHAN
1913 Central Ave. Ii. 9993
f. ]. NICOLAI
128 n. Delaware st. RI. 6412
DAVID T. NICOsON
Security Trust Co. RI. 9484
HENRY f. OsTROM
Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. 7446
CHARLES H. OVER
41s Hume-Man Bldg. Ii. 2260
THOS. ]. OWENS
1872 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
FRED L. PALMER
234 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5546
GAVIN L. PAYNE
207 Continental Bldg. Ii. 4041
R. E. PECKHAM
$685. n. keystone HU. 6S45
LAFAYETTE PERKINS
POS X. Of P. Bldg. RI. 1925
LAURENCE NJ. PETERSON
The Spann Co. RI. 1886
c. LAWRENCE PRICE
rs Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. $500
WIN. PRUITT
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
B. N. RALSTON
139 E. Market st. Ii. 1864
FRED w. RASSMAN
23O Mass. Ave. RI. 1860
HERBERT E. REDDING
142 y. Delaware st. RI. 5177
F. T. REED
10 E. Market st. RI. 2492
]. ARTHUR RENTsCH
1913 K. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1882
WIN. LOWE RICE
$50 W. 49th st. HU. 1852
n. L. RICHARDT
1910 n. Meridian st. Ii. 1920
HARRY L. ROBBINS
100 Occidental Bldg. RI. 1914
JOHN W. ROBBINS
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. 3477
JOHN W. ROBERTS
42s Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315
HAROLD e. RODDEN
l16-s z. Market st. RI. 5S41
HARVEY E. ROGERS
12S n. Delaware Ri. 6412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

J. h. ALBERSHARDT
200 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 2565
WIN. G. ALBERSHARDT
S16 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1890
ROBERT ALLISON
40 n. Delaware RI. 1868
JOS. j. ARGUS
332 Circle Tower RI. $3.50
EDWARD BARKER
1908 New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1855
JOHN It. BARNETT
LAP N. Delaware St. RI. 5177
JOE RAND BECKETT
305 Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. OH
HANEY A. BERRY
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
CHAS. Z. BINKLEY
5445 n Penn. st. HU. 1853
WIN. A. BRENNAN
42S Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315
WIN. l.. BRIDGES
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. 3477
EDGAR E. BRODBECK
247-49 n. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
FRED G. BUSKIRK
23O E. Ohio, Room 208 Ii. 9141
JOS. A. CARR
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
THOS. F. CARSON
e10 Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 2644
FAY C. CASH
100 n. Delaware st. RI. 6367
EMERSON w. CHAILLE
Od1A
OLIVER H. CLARK
LOG n. Delaware st. Ii. $500
B. F. CLAYPOOL
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
ROBERT COLLIER
WM. H. COOPER
924 Peoples Bank Bldg.
E. l.. COTHRELL
COL New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
S. H. CREIGHTON
100 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 1888
E. L. DAVIS
702 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. lib
HARRY D. DILLEHAY
sol New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2o73
B. W. DUCK
The Spann Co. RI. 1856
c. B. DURHAM
Security Trust Co. RI. e4S4
l.. J. EBY
702 Inland Bldg. Ii. lib
n. n. ELLINGTON
$50 E Market Ii. 51S1
BERT L. EDWARDS
537 Architects < Builders Bldg.
Ii. 6542
WALTER II. EVANS
116 E. Market ST. RI. 5S41
HOWARD W. FIEBER
I24 n. Delaware st. RI. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

NJ. r. SCHOONER
325 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 1854
WIN. L. sCHLOss
137 E. Washington st. Ii. 231S
JOS. ]. SCHMID
Schmid & Smith, Inc. RI. 1857
BERT sELBY
4o1 Inland Bldg. RI. 1888
CARL G. SEYTTER
5151 n. Meridian st. HI. 3434
NORRIS P. SHELBY
223 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Ii. 1895
FRED q. sTLLERY
The spann Co. RI. 1855
FIRMAN c. SIMS
S. Ritter IR. 5106
o. J. SMITH
ia N. Delaware st. Ii. 1868
WIN. A. SOLTAU
18th FL. Peoples Bk. Bldg.
RI 1880
ORION L. STARKs
"a n. 9Th St. DIR. 1919
Beech Grove, Ind.
FRED D. sTILZ
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii, 4412
C. STONECIPHER
526 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 5787
R. G. SUMNER
500 Majestic Bldg. RI. 1885
FRANK l.. THOMAS
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
FRED c. TUCKER
215 Peoples Blk. Bldg. Ii 5000
RICHARD B. FUTILE
233 E. Ohio St. Ii. 1107
ALBERT f. UHL
300 Fletcher TT. Bldg. Ii. 2081
HARRY V. UNDERWOOD
rs State Life Bldg. Ii. 1893
PETER ]. VAN GEYT
604 Inland Bldg. Ii. 1900
FRANK J. vIEHMANN
243 e. Ohio st. RI. 1914
JOHN r. WEIGH
% W. Ohio st. Ii. 342
LAWRENCE ]. WEIGH
% W. Ohio st. Ii. 1923
GEORGE It. wHELDEN
705 Union Title Bldg. Ii. 1873
ROBERT L. WILLIAMSON
2O3 E. Ohio. Room POS Ii. e141
EDISON T. WOOD
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1873
GAYLORD WOOD
204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
FORD WOODS
Suite 912, 129 E. Market Bldg.
Ii. 1854
CHARLES R. YOKE
10 E. Market st. RI. 2492
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
SIX DEER RELEASED
ON STATE RESERVE
First Shipment Received by Con-
servation Department.

servation Department.
First shipment of deer for the
state conservation department was
received this week, it was an
nounced today by Virgil M. Sim
mons, conservation commissioner.
Six deer were received at Cory
don and released in the Harrison
county state forest. The plan is to
stock southern Indiana with deer
and it is being done by the con-
servation department in co-opera-
ton with sportSmen's clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
CWA TO BUILD NEW
COFFIN CLUBHOUSE

Private Residence to Be RemodeIed
Before May 1.
CWA money will build a club
house and locker room for the Cot
fin golf course.
Yesterday CWA headquarters ap-
proved the expenditure of approx
mately $4,000 in labor for revamp-
ing a private residence on the golf
course into club rooms.
The project will be completed
May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

The lasting sense of joy and happiness to
be derived from possessing home Of yoor
oaOn can be eq1tdled By fen other things
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
WORKMAN DIES RESULT OF MINE
 SHAFT INJURIES

JUNEAU = Victor Rigos, a native of Australia, died in the Ketchikar General Hospital last week as a re- suit of injuries received from hav- ing been caught in rock slide ir the Goo Goo mine development pro- ject at Thorne Arm.
 Rigos barely missed death by drowning about three weeks ago when he fell from the Ketchikan Cold Storage Company dock and was found IS minutes later" by d passer- by. He was brought to life then by the city fire department inhalator crew.
 Shortly after this incident he hired out to work for the company doing development work in the Goo Goo mine property. He was brought to the city by Pat Lynch, head of the company at work here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS IS
 AGAINST CASE WITH
 RADIO STATION NEWS
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Dec. 19 = Even acknowledging that eVl- dence submitted seemed to indicate that Radio Station KVOS at Bellngham had pirated belonging to the Associated Press Federal Judge John C. Bowen Tuesday refused enon the station from making such use ot dis patches published by newspapers.
 He held that the Associated Press and its member news papers have mo property right or any time limits whatever in news reports, after they published.
 He also dismissed the temporary order restricting kVOo from using Associated Press dispatches taken from the Bell ingha Herald the Seattle Times and the Post ntelgencer
 He also held that they might pick up local news after the same had distributed to the public ina regular man. ner.
 The court held "The improved mehod of dissemlnat- ing news nobe discarded for the usage of private en erprise such hndrances be required by positive or clear contract
 The Judge remarked that Congress must abridge pub lie interest in favor of private enterprise before finding could be made favor of restricting the broadcastng of Associated Press news but he added Congress has not seen fit to do so The said might be dierentH kVOS selling the taken from the Associated Press news papers, to other broadcasters.
 The Associated Press contended that the broadcastng of their news enhanced the value of advertising the radio because the public would listen in with the expectation ot hearing reports and would be exploited by broadcast ing advertising The court said that the station broadcast ed news free of charge whereas the newspapers get paid for both papers and advertising.
 Previous decisions by the United States Supreme Court held that the Associated Press and it's member papers had the exclusive rights to news wentytour hours alter it's publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
Tree Hits Man On
 Head Kills Him
 Was An Old Man.

Ed. Allard, 63 years of age, was accidentally killed December 13, in the Fairbanks section, while at work for the Alaska Road Commission. The fatal accident happened at Nun sen creek, on upper Cinema. A mum Der of men were at work falling a green tree, which, when it fell, struck a dead cottonwood tree, piece of which struck MT. Allard on the head, death resulting.
 The body was brought into the city by Searl Burnett, Bert Wilson and Allan Mcdonald. = Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
McAdoo Reported
 To Be HI From
 Appendix Attack
(By The Associated Press)

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Dec IT, Senator William Gibbs McAdoc was taken ill at Iloilo on Fancy Is- land, one of the Philippine group today after flight there from Man ila. An unconfirmed report received in Manila is to the effect that he is afflicted with appendicitis. His physician is reported to have said that there is nothing in the Sen ator's condition to worry about, but that he needs the best of care.
 Senator McAdoo was Fl years old last October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
NOW EDITOR WASAN
 OLD ALASKAN

Charles D. Garfield, former we'll known Alaska fisheries and chamber of commerce publicity man, and for a number of years secretary of the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and early day Alaskan, just can't keep out of the publicity game, and now is edit or of the Fur Journal, monthly publication in Seattle which made its appearance in the journalistic field in October, says the Alaska Weekly.
 The Fur Journal is an attractive publication of sixteen pages in maga zine form, with two-color cover, w. D. Harris is the publisher and the new journal is issued in the interests of the fur industry and fur farmers of the Northwest and Alaska.
 Charles Garfield as editor is thor oughly familiar with every angle of the fur business as a result of his long outdoor experience in Alaska. It is the purpose of the magazine to cover the interests of both the fur trade and fur farmers in the terri tory, which it will cover and with MT. Garfield at the helm as editor the accomplishment of that endeavor is assured The initial issue is re- plete with items of interest to the fur industry. It is attractively made up and printed, the advertising pat ronage accorded it is generous, and no doubt the publication will gain a wide circulation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
THE FAT LADY HAD TO HAVE
 A SPECIAL CAR

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. = Ruth Pon- tico, circus fat lady( is right at home in baggage car. She liked one SC we'll that railroad agents turned il into an oversize Pullman to trans port the 6O0-pound Sperformer to Florida from here.
 The building of business is an endless chain of doing one thing af- ter another to make it a great cen ter of service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
JAPAN VOTES FAVOR
 ABROCATINC NAVAL +
 TREATY BY JAN. lST
(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Dec. 19 Y The Japanese Privy Council the highest consultative body in the realm today unanimously advised Emperor Hroho abrogate the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922.
 Many thoughtful Japanese leaders considered the step representing the virtual confirmation of the decision arrived long beforehand They also considered the most significant step which the Empire has taken since the World War.
 The actual date for the notification of the United States Government made known but it is believed that it will be postponed until the week between Christmas and New Years Two years follow the notice of abroga- on before the present 553 Naval ratio between the United State Great Britain and Japan be formally abandoned
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-19
PRE-WAR HOARD WORTHLESS

SPLIT, Yugoslavia-An 80-year- old peasant woman was amazed when she offered to pay for ship passage with Austro-H Hungarian em- pire crowns and was told the coins were worthless. She said she had dipped into savings she had not touched for 20 years. Sympathetic by-standers collected enough Yugo- slav dinars to pay her fare.