davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-17
COLORED-HOUSES.

COLORED-HOUSES.
I342 st. n;w.-10 T.. b., gas, lat. .se5. 90
aSss ao issnGa. issn e. nw g. AMI: $500 s5 90
645 l. st. n.e.-S r.. b............ $3.50
21O7 p st. n.w.--S r., b., AMI, gar. 55.00
1928 0eorsia ave.--6 r. b., anil. $3.50
1909 goth st. n.w.-o T., b., ami. 5000
sbs4 sbs Hshs1nd shs1m.n g. ami: 44ssSS 4essSS
556 Gath st. n.e.-O T., b., ami. =. 42.50
b9l4 k9I asIS ga ;s 49, E. Are sas. as6 aa9.ss6
lld4 LA 10th st. n.y-s r.. b., lat. elsc. q
f73 Harvard n.W-S r. B.. lat. ssS. $500
1417 .t. n:w.-7 p. b. lat. yss... $500
Il fsse 81 ssh 4. T. 'is s. hs fs iIss s:s ssS
802 Morton st. n.w.l6 r.. b.. AMI. 5000
b3 d st. nw.--S T.. lat. ht... elec. ... 1850
92S 9Th st. se.-6 +, b.. lat. cas-. 27So
1s!s 1anssa nsa =. .Hs. 3. lac. s gas
11O3 r st. n.w-6 p. stove, gas. -. 81 so
643 Pickford pl. n.e.-6 r, b., lat, 6. $500
1924 @ ct. n.v.-6 =. b., lat, gas. :. $500
Big Mortar pt: n.v.C6 T., p. sss... $500
2isS 1pih 81 p' .tev. e. Ian and lamp ssoo ssoo
1910 4th st. NV r., stove, gas. 23.S0
$50 18th st. ne r., b.. lat. gas.. 22.50
Ills n ave: 49, n.y...soyr: r. stove sss 99ss s66
i.sss wylie " :t. T. stove. sii:: is2o
s. Goat alley h,w--< T., stove. ..... l1,90
25 Woodburn. D. ca rooms. ..... 1910
B. F. SAUL co.
MA 200 925 18th st NV
Evening star., 1934-01-17
WHITE=HOUSES.
.250.0o

WHITE-HOUSES.
1928 wyomins av. n.v.-l2 r" e.o.o m
leSa oa'hs; Buchanan ms :si.at st. sH'Ooo
5aI5 10Th st. nw.-Ii rms. b.. ,,ooo
All INK $ taIase aInaHse.iir.s iii1gSSoo iiggSo
ll2 Leland st.. ch; ch.. Md.-11 r. ,,ooo
lesso Mass av. a; shia. ns.s ami iiSSSSS
1125 Lamont st. n;w--sr. 3 b., gar. 10000
1os o.tord g.; o1dAss s.. chevy Chase. Md. so'Oo
Is w' Ro0G; Cypress sAhs st: &. e.. Md saoo
4ess Sonsi Hunt 1atn ave; chevy chase 'oo o
1903 r. l. ave nw-S r. b.. 1900
sol osiethorpe st. n.w.0s r. ab.. 1000
saS saSe ssh 4 +. .2. n.n1o Is b.. s?eSS
stds sst6s isfh fssh St st. nxC9 6...::: $3.50
1892 Irving st. n.w.--s T., b., sar.. $500
5lB Fern st, nv.-S T., b., ami. =. $500
451l6 Walsh st. ch. ch.. Md r, .,oo
$50 800 kiehmone chm f.s ave. silver Spring. o''OO
500 Oneida pl. nw.-6 r., b., ami. 65 90
46l1 9th nw-6 r., b.. ami. gar. 81 so
4504 Iowa ave. n.w.-6r.. b. 49,. 5000
I96s I96i SHs5ee ;as6 st nwsr 8" s"oS oS
432 Jefferson st. NV r., b.. 90 90
5os9 Stephenson pi nv. 3 +. s.. 5000
3s9S 4th st. nv r. b. gar. 5000
1ofs su:S:c :Ss .s' e S.s r.':r sS
1874 lnsleside ter. n.w.-6 T., d.. 800
3l9 Webster st. n.w.-6 r. b.ami. $500
SIS M:Sna! hss St $3.50
rs E, bbh0,nnHDle map ,s1,,e s5 eh' ch. Nd $500
4sl3 Stanford St. Chevy Chase. Nd.
ssssr sri OBJ b =, ami; garage ss-5o ss-553o
fssss s1s SGatsi!o ~. .st y g. s$ e
909 AIlilon 1t. nw.--6 r., b.. ami. 5000
13S Newton st. nw-6 r, b., ami. 5000
l4le Perry pl. n.w-6 r. b. ....... 5000
light and hot water furnished. 5000
1914 Randolph st. n.e.-9r. b., gar. 5000
1915 Oak st. n.w-6 r. b........ 5000
3843 3s 1lth st nws6 r; b...... $3.50
!s5e !s5e - !sth St s. nte heP + SS:i :mi: 4ssS
siV al oirsrd sd st. se MA "a b. r. s: 47so $50
liz. Oates n.e.-6 J.. b., ami. ear. ~ 80
1913 q st; se.-6 r, b: ami. gar. 4750
3lSS ;iSS Sys Wsreer d St N.Y. 4z'ssoo
a.3 Turner St. ch: chs ND r:b. $500
ss "a IsRSn, ssfS st St nRws awd b. ami 1899
5l6 18th st. se.-8 T.. b.......... 1850
9s9 49, pssom.c St ns.S avs. r. .s.s e:sS 1888 tssS
sSss ssrIS. %oostd. Sa.5 =. SILVER $50
4s35 Brewer st nw.s r. B.. ami 1000
so Seaton st n.w.-6 r, b., q m l.. 1000
2055 H st NE r. b. ami. 1000
1000 Wardcr nw-6 r. b. ami. =. 30 so
1854 st n.e- r, b., ami $3.50, $3.50
81: Orleans pl. n.e.-s T., B.. gar. 1880
Gl2 Morton ST. n.e-6 r. b.. ami. 1880
= sssf R.naotlp stl a. st, nno n.e l. r., o. M ssS
247 18th st. s.e.4 T.. b.. Arc. elec. :33 90
21:5 Portner st. n.w-3 r.. b..... $500
1925 Z st. SEE r, b., ami. $50, $500
953 14th pl. n.e-6 r, b., lat, elec. $3.50
! 1881 Sth st n.v.-d r. b., lat, elec. 80 90
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Ma. eIOO e25 18th ct. NV
PRACTICALLY NEW HOME.
Brick hons; 6 large rooms. nrepIaes
reation room. maids room Gear garage-
only SIS month MA SQlQ
Evening star., 1934-01-17
RoOMs-FURNISHED.
fContlnued)

COS B ST N.E-rwo 2nd-noor front. Ink;
clean; desirable for employed couple; owner.
Call after p:m. II.
,vEsMoSr aye AYE Ssdsn, m 'Ths%n: as9a
suitable for refined person. night seryiee' gns
s5 NEwr1S sg Baths nS s ..eS ps
month; private family; references.
4726 18th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished room
with ineossd porch; must Se seen 9.m TO Se ap-
4O5 MASS AVE. NV large Ink. room
for gentlemen or man and wife: also sleep
ing rooms for gentlemen; modern: reasonable
2s33 CONN, AVE. near wardman Park)-
eHu1s ies
1852 NEWTON ST. N.W.-2nd-ioor. room.
next TO bath; large closet; private family;
second oor also agraasd snss
steam heated next bath; unlimited phone.
1903 9th ST. W..-,Attrsctive housekeeping
ST. s. wee6 KY clean quiet
1918 L ST N.W.1Lovely: cheerful double
s6-G week single rooms S3-S4
3o4 9TH ST. sE-snele and double rooms:
Navy Yard: housekeeping privileges.
Rooms s. $3.50. 50 week light house YS.
nished comfortsbie room. room private family;
walking distance Of downtown
1922 PARK RID. N.w.-,Attractiye. fropt.
ThaTie man: ali HOnl modern % improvements: excellent
location; bus passes door. convenient to car
line: reasonable.
1927 ST NW-One room and kitchen
ette. gas range. sink; housekeepinsi ADULTS;
GRALYN. l745 14th St. Nw.-Attractive.
newly furnished single rooms; conveniently
located: quiet section: 80 weekly. ~
bath; $3.50 S4; large. double. S. 80; S6;
c. h. W. quiet house. 20.
IlO1 K NW-warm, clean room. "A so
week; use Of kitchen. parlOr; electricity.
ONTARIO ApTs-Quet room for, EMPLOYED
lady, kitchen PRIVILEGES if desired; reason
able. Telephone Adams $3.50.
attractive qs tn spt. for for peTmanentiy employed
persons with ref: S2.15 each:
DUPONT CIRCLE 1924 10th St. N.W.-Two
single front and double. near bath; EN-.
ployed people: h. h. phone
43s 4th ST. NE.-Front SLEEPING room for
nice business man or woman or couple.
1876 10th ST. N.w-Front room, warm,
near bath or eonneetins; sc asos sith bath $50
nn5nfhed monih pho1e 5o1e' Pc 5Sr 4aas .rlS So
VICINITY nth AND U SITS. NW.-Nice
room; girls preferred. or couple employed
colored twin beds: privileges. NO. 45ss-W.
ROOMS-UNFURNI
32l ST. NE-Two rooms electric lights
and hot water, S25 month; close to the
Union Station. -
BOIL 9th NW-l OF briaht rooms.
kitchen semi i-private bath. free phone new
home; convenient transportation; adults.
628 ST NW.-One room and kitchenette,
SIS month. Apply for key. Berens Cafe o2d
Evening star., 1934-01-17
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

32l ST. NE-Two rooms. electric lights
and hot water, S25 month; close to the
Union Station. -
BOIL 9Th NV or 2 briRht rooms.
kitchen semi private bath free phone new
home; convenient transportation; adults.
6o6 ST NW.-One room and kitchenette,
SIS month. Apply for key. Berens Cafe. 62d
n
Evening star., 1934-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS. an con
veniences; bus and service RoSslyn. Va
Clarendon 1892. SAMAHA d. BRO.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.l

OLDSMOBILE 1892 "s" sedan. This car Is
in perfect shape throughout $3.50: terms II
desired; fully guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

I
Ma. 21O0 e25 18th ct. NV.
PRACTICALLY NEW HOME.
Brick home. large rooms. fireplace
HOLLYWOOD bath. 3 very large porches. rec
only SIS month MA SQ@Q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

home for a visit of few days.
Miss Julia Grassland has re-
turned home after a winter in
Aiken, S. c., and other points
and is at her home, "The MARI
borough"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Powell, Of
Chicago, are spending month at
the home of Mrs. William Lott.
Master Sammy Hodges Hunt
has returned from a visit of a
week to his little cousins, Jean
and Billy Jones, in Hickory:
Mrs. w. S. Beaver, of Richmond
Hill, L. l., is on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. James S. Brown,
Jr., in the Ambassador.
Mesdames James P. Grey, Jr.,
and r. C. Sample returned yes
terday after a delightful visit in
New York City.
Mrs. A. D. Squires, of Coving-
| ton, Ohio, who is a guest at the
Cedars, was a guest of Mrs. H. A.
Yeomans yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Shepherd and son,
Billy Shepherd, are attending d
meeting of the N. c. Funeral Di-
Irecrors association in Fayetteville
and will return on Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

to investigate the possibility OF
sending a colored delegate to the
conference in Knoxville, Tenn,
this summer. The question OF
the "open Sunday" was discussed
and petition was signed by all
to be sent to the city commits
sioners. Mrs. Hodges made a plea
for a blind boy a East Flat Rock
and also asked for help for Mr.
Everett Bailey.
The nominating committee,
with Mrs. J. w. Payne as chair
man, submitted the following re-
port which was unanimously &C
cepted:: President, Mrs. j. F.
Brooks of the First Baptist
church; vice-president, Mrs. Yates
Hemphill of the Grove Street
church; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. H. R. Bobst of the Episco-
pal church. The offering from
the SO present amounted to S4.1O
which as always will be given to
the colored ward at the hospital.
After a few minutes of silent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
PPW1aL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Ossie Keplinger and her
daughter, Miss Blanche kepling-
err, who have been at Mrs. Will
liam Lofts home for about six
months. except for a few weeks
spent in Florida. left for their
home in Alliance, o., accompani-
ed by Miss Chloe Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon F. Gar
lington and two sons of Knox
Vile. Tenn, spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. F. Edwards en- route
home from Greenville, S. c.,
where they motored with the
formers mother, Mrs. Annie F.
Darlington, who had been their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barnes
and Mrs. Edith Nicoll left yester-
day for their home on Long Is
land after being guests at the
Cedars for some time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Mrs. j. F. Brooks left today to
spend a few days in Spartanpurg'
S. c., with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Begg and Mr.. John Begg.
Mrs. William Lobby left yes
terday for her home in Green
vile, S. c.. after a little visit to
Mrs. j. Adger Smyth.
Mrs. Lille Williams returned
recently to her home, the evil.
liams House" from Chapel Hill
where she had acted as house
mother at one of the frat houses,
Mrs. Brown of Greenville. S,
c., who has been the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Camp, is opening the Camp home
and other members of the family
will arrive soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wing,
Jr., have returned to their home
on the Willow road after spend
ing the winter at the Skyland
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Russ OF
Waynesville, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mrs. William O'Grady returned
home recently from the Biltmore
hospital and is much improved
her friends are gratified tc
know.
Miss Meiberger, who is en-
route from Florida to her home
in Iowa, is a guest at the Cedars
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Dot
son and two children are moving
back into town and will occupy
the Morris home on Fourth ave
nue. west.
I Friends here of Howard Wal
drop of Greenville, will be- inter
ested to know that he has beer
invited to act as a marshall fol-
the Cotton Ball in Raleigh an,
attend functions in connection
with the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coving
ton of Asheville. spent Sunday
with the latter's grandmother
Mrs w. F. Edwards.
Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer returned
last night from delightful visit
to her daughter, Mrs. E. Langdor
Hanna, who accompanied hel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
hon MISSIONARY
IrTINC HELD

H. Union Missionary society
| Yesterday afternoon in the
1 Baptist church with Mrs. H.
Hodges, who recently moved to
kl.um, S. c., in the chair, and
!. j. F. Brooks acting as plan
The DOxOlogy- was followed
q lovely solo, Nearer Still
ksr, rendered by Mrs. ]. c..
roR Mrs. Justice, a return
missionary from South Amer
spoke beautifully on the sub
Tea;h Us to Grow in Grace,
vIa?g by Mrs. Brooks fol-
-s Alter a hymn. Mrs. E.
Cs5cne. president of the mis-
ry socity of the hostess
be- made a splendid. talk on
g:i in Grace.
Erlg the business session
R. $. Gibbs, Jr., was asked
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
|oSomeA
-
k9z4ls
W.. c. r. McManaway
p Society Editor
,tou. 80 Before IL Noo'

Ink CLUB HAS
ESAL P Mr Club held its final
The he, OV Of the winter at the
Esang EIub last evening in the
E1niry = finner-bridge and it
T o. :, ne a charming affair.
c'sa . ~ and lilacs were the
IeF3 s sr while the en-
Pc ,t,S house was adorned with
g,H0O Mace cards were in the
liz Nav Day corsages and
n .s yI we're Nav baskets.
mgJs candies were on the
r.. 5,,ring the bridge games
6 allowed the dinner. The
81 I've n this time was held
IT.. Elsie Flicker, but the top
ior the wear was held by
Yates ". Little.
f.. nresent members attend
10 attractive party were
.s,mss Fred VI. Waters, Fred
S.11 and Little, Misses Eliza
|. cannon. Dora and Syretha
f.,won. Connie and Willie Nor
g;rser, Katharine Valentine,
I, SrOnce and Martha Good
Former members who were
t,srr included Mesdames 0. B.
vel. Frank WaldrOp, Almonte
i Jores, X. A, Bowen of Tryon,
:ss Mary Brooks and Alliene
,irs. Mrs. James S. Brown,
and her mother, Mrs. Walter
Bsayer Of Richmond Hill, l..
were special guests of Miss
rn.e Morrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
cry Much Improved
After Taking Cardui

have suffered a great deal
czmpng," writes Mrs. w. A.
PEI Srq Of Waco, Texas. It
-e chill and have to go to bed
aocul three days at a time. I
Q have a dull, tired, sleepy
g. A friend told me to try
thinking it would help me
u cd. I am very much i'm
q and do not spend the time
FL ! certainly can recommend
U 10 other sufferers"
ms o. women testify CarduI
:. t2en. y It does not benefit
"aS-.! a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

silky, full-bodied shreds and fully
packed into every Lucky-so round,
so firm, free from loose ends. That's
why Luckies "keep in condition
why you'll find that Luckies do not
dry out, an important point to every
smoker. You see, always in ALWAYS
-Luckies are kind to your throat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
Don't Trihe With Cousks

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com.
bines I major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant TO take. No mar.
rotics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot il
your cough or cold is not relieved BY
Creomulsion lad'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
PAGE THREE

Joseph Dunn, of Los Angeles, in
charge of IL federal agents here,
announced they would be with
drawn from the case. Police and
county authorities previously had
surrendered jurisdiction to Dunn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

IK suitable this ultra smart costume
- It's designed 20 and 80 to Az Size is REQUIRE
wards of fabric "a yards contrast Lining th
jacket requires 2 10 yards: At. -.oso,
tear out this JULIA BOYD O3 PARk AVE
Y, together with 15 CENTS IN " IN ~
sure separate sheet of Paper YOUR m
aDDRESS NUMBER OF THIS FATHERS
nd mcn ,
Address vour envelope to Julia Boyd The TmsNews Fasno'
Rnrean 1nS Park Avenue, New York. N Z -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

If you want to know how to "look
like a Million" take a tip from
lovely Gleta Glass and grow
"green" with envy. She's wear
ing a new bathing suit of green
backs that she'll sport as Miss
Prosperity" at a Coral Gables
(Fla.) celebration. And will SHE
have fundsi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
U.D.C. MEETING
THURSDAY

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Shepherd
with Mesdames T. E. Osborne
and L. A. Blair as joint host
asses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
MAY RELEASE JUNE
ROBES in 3 DAYS

Continued from page one.)
secret mission last night before
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
WOMAN'S CLUB TEA
TOMORROW

The Woman's Club meeting to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock, and the
tea which follows in honor of the
teachers of the city and the guest
speaker, Mrs. j. NJ. Hobgood of
Farmville. promises to be de-
lightful affair. The club mem
bers are requested to take mem
bers who have no means of get
ting there and anyone who wants
transportation can call the club
president, Mrs. John S. Forrest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

prayer, during which a hymn was
softly played by Mrs. Payne, the
closing prayer was made by Mrs
Ida Sprecher. The next meeting
will be held at the Methodist
church on July 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

Luckies use the mildest tobaccos-for
Luckies use only the clean centerleaves
and these are the mildest leaves. They
taste better. Then science plays its part
in making these choice tobaccos truly
kind toy your throat. "It'stoasted"-for
throat protection. These mellow, fine
tasting tobaccos are cut into long,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01

ed to a large number including
several visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
TEL. CLASS
MEETS

The TEL. class met last eve
ming with Mrs. John T. Wilkins.
The president, Mrs. Roy G. Ben
nett, conducted the meeting which
opened with the class song and
prayer by Mrs. f. R. Osborne.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
R. P. Freeman who spoke on
"Mothers" as their day is fast ap-
preaching.
Mrs. Boyce A. Whitmire, chair
man of the social hours, had ar
ranged a musical program which
consisted of two piano selections
by Miss Kate Dotson who also
acted as accompanies; three vocal
numbers by Mrs. H. V: Station,
two solos by Mrs. Wilkins and
two violin selections by Mrs
Evah Blythe Rice, each number
of which was lovely. Chicken
salad, cake and punch were sery-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-01
EASTERN STAR
To MEET

Hendersonville chapter, No. 81,
O.E.S., will meet this evening at
8 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
SCIENTISTS REPORT ON CONDITIONS ESKIMO

CORDOVA, Sept. 8, Ravages of the white mans diseases, and li- -quor. combined with the scarcity of natural food supplies. is fast depopulating the Eskimo race says Dr. V E. Levine and Professor c. w. Bauer, of Creighton University, Omaha, upon the completion of their first series of medical re- searches among the natives of the far north
 The two spent the summer near Nome making tests. They found the natives sensibility to tubercui osis and other diseases higher than any other place in the world. They calculated the Eskimo's span of life about twenty years. Tho birth-rate they said was exception- ally low.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08

A Washington radio announcer who stated through the micro phone that the place where he was working was dreadfuy hot, re 'eN ed telephone call~in which he was asked to change the suLlcct since the psych, logical effect oI his remark was bad. Psych otogy has come into prominence of late, ahd no doubt is entitled to the !m portance that it attached to it., hut not even psychology should he permitted to kill so important a topic of conversation as the. wea- ther. Climatic conditions have bridged over many a wide chasm at a dinner table and elsewhere, Not everyone is-a -diplomat-ar- Il good conversationaliSt. Our right to talk about the weather now and then may not be guaranteed by the Constitution, but it should not be euftailed or infrinsed
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
DOCTOR TELLS STORY 0F TRAGIC BURNING
 OF SHIP AT SEA

the ship with three huh. |dred and eighteen passengers who were enroute home to New York after seven day excursion trip .to Havana. the ship was soon afame from stem to stern.
 Bodies were visible in the water off the beach at Sandy Hook, when surfboats in the hands O. the Coast Guard pushed their way through heavy seas to search for survivors.
 The blaze started, apparently, in the library section, some mem bers of the crew reaching shore said. and spread to the great .aaFs of fuel oil and tkea en- veloped the eleven thousand ton liner A pillar of flames was vis- ible along the Jersey coast,
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08

Out in Arizona, a nineteen year old boy who had committed mur- der was. led to the gas chamber, and passed from Here to There in few seconds. Exeeutioners make better time than they used
 to- It took several days now and
 then to put Il man out of busi- ness on the rack Burning at the stake occupied an hour or two i' ened to rain. Regardless of whe- ther criminals are dispatched
 rough-handed or humanly, the workmen perish but the work goes
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
URGES COLD BE INCREASED
 TO Sl1.43 AN OUNCE
(By The Associated Press'

NEW YORK. Sept B, peti- tion. signed by farm leaders and business men urged the immediate increase in the price of gold, was handed to President Roosevelt Hyde Park, by Dr Irving Fisher of Yale University Committee for national finance.
 This was announced last night and the petition held that the in- cease in the gold price would in- cease the prices which farme and other basis producers would receive for their commodities, while causing only small in crease in the cost of living.
 The petition sought that the gold prices be raised from $s5.Ov to s41.4s an ounce. the maxi mum authorized by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
HUGE OCEAN LINER BURNS AT
 SEA MANY UNACCoUNTED FOR

Dr. Chas. Cochran of Brooklyn, came ashore among other surviv- ors and gave q graphic description of the scene which greeted his eyes, who said "the front part of the shIp was all aHame but I d. not think that any passt rgers got caught in the hold or cal and that any body. rom my point ot the ship beyond tho .iGrary had q chance of escapinr"
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
FIRE SWEPT PASSENGER LINER AT SEA: 800
 PASSENGERS ACCOUNTED FOR
tBy The Associated pressl :.

tBy The Associated Press .4.zr SPRINGLAKE, N. J.. Sept. 8, Fire fhe terror of the sea swepc the passenger liner Morro Castl } .n storm shrouded by darkness At davn the vessel was eignt miles off shore from Ashbury Park An hour and half later more than three hundred of the five hundred and fifty eight pass engers and crew were accounted for
 The first frantic. sos that the "Morro Costle was afire off Scot land light was picked up at aga ann, eastern standard time. So swiftly did the rolling flames
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
AMERICAN MECHANICS ARRIVE |RussIA FOR DECORATIONS
tBy The Associated Press)

ENINGRAr.. Sept 3, Clyde Aristed and William I.avory. of F. rbanks, bos1 avi,t!o1 mechan- ics were today awarded the Order of Lenin for assisting in the res cue of Professor otto Schmidt and the crew of the icebreaker Chel- iuskin. They arrived in Leningrad Tuesday and will proceed to Mos COW next week, where President KaIinin will confer on them fur ther decorations.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
BUSINESS MAN STATES HIS OPINION OF HUEY LONG
(By The Associated Pressl

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 8, Alfred Stamannt, business man, said that he had wired Senator Huey Long here: Personally I would kill you as I would any other mad dog if any harm befell his son who is member of the National Guard, which was called into ac- tion as the result of the primary election mobilization.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-08
CONCERN IS FELT BY ITALY JAPANESE PENETRATION OF ABYssINIA
tBy The Associated Pressl

Jby The AssOcIaleu FFessl
 ROME, Sept. 8, The Japanese penetration of Abyssinia is causing considerable concern in Italy, 1t was stated in informed quarters today. after it became known that troops and munitions had been sent to Italian colonies
 Tn Eastern Africa a sense of uneasiness because of Japanese activity, increased. it is said, be- cause of growing militaristic az itation in the Etheopian empire of Abyssinia.
 Soldiers and supplies were com sequently dispatched to Eritrea. Italy's colony in the Red Sea. and also to Somaliland.
 An official spokesmen said that