davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Tobacco Growers
To Seek Majority
Rule on Control
Throw Him Out They
Shout, os Speaker Says
Crop Program Is Wrong
Nv the Associated presS

RH the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Jan. IA
Cries OF throw him out" greeted
a speaker at a tobacco workers
meeting here today when he said
I'VE killed" the Federal tobacco crop
control plan and suggested Ken
lucky farmers did not want the pro-
gram.
Lee Witty, a grower living near
Hopkinsville, was shouted down by
group of approximately 500 farm
ers from Western Kentucky coun-
ties after saying he opposed the
control program because it was
wrong in principle - I don't
think it is right for my neighbor to
tell me what can do or can't do"
The farm group, composed mostly
of dark-f1red tobacco producers, then
adopted a resolution asking that
Congress change regulations govern
ing yearly referenda on dark and
hurley tobacco marketing quotas to
permit simple majority, instead
OF tWo-thirds majority as now re-
quired, to determine whether the
quotas should be adopted.
Another resolution adopted by the
group would seek a second referen-
dunn on 1899 marketing quotas be-
fore April !.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
1n Mpn1nr!att1.

remembrance Of our dear mother. LUCIA
AMBRoGI, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. January 15 1926.
Gentle mother, sainted mother.
Loving mother. so kind and true.
Resting now in peace with Jesus.
Loving ffsF!s HaR pEVoFEp Es%smheF CHILDREN. yGH
and wife. MARY ELIZABETH BRENT. who
left US three years ago today. January
SoUa Ss 5as So 6h 5Ssfs the faz ha are w m
BRENT AND DEVOTED CHILDREN,
MoRToN ESaHSR AND agfHGHTT c9FHEREE HAMkNs MAkTMA
HAMMOND. JOHN H. who departed from
JOHN H. HAMMOND.
Gone. but YOU will live with us forever.
DONE By THE LADIES, AUXILIARY; Lo-
FIT ASSOCIATION.
HAMMOND. JOHN H. Sacred to the
memory of our husband and father JOHN
H. HAMMOND. who entered into eternal
rest one year ago today January l5. 1888.
Faithful and honest in all his ways.
Devoted and true to the end of his days;
Loving and gentle, patient and kind
What beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE: IRENE HAMMOND.
AND NILE DARBY.
KENNEY-CAREY. MRS. ANNA. Sacred
'hS A ssoysd Wsd depafe mShsf
January Is, 1916. in the send year Of
her age
HI HfR siys5h yoh 1!E HDdsR hsevfd ksSSrv slssR
our dsar saeob 5xc6 m svRf MuRTK
who departed this life four yeors ago today.
January 10 1885.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss YOU father,
HIS SA RFV8T5R GG5FoE foH Ans bfR Agf 1EES
PRIMROSE. WILLIAM L.. JR In sacred
W9m9TS q our afsr infant son and brother
1898
Eternal peace give to him. o Cod. and
m our hearts with love sufficient to make
MOTHER, DADDY AND SISTERS. .
REESE, SARAH ELIZABETH. In loving
EEH Fl REEs Roysd Wsd densFsad mohsr St
i've years ago. January 13, 1884
Fresh in nv mind. dear mother.
AS the day you passed away:
There can never be another.
HER H3d i1f T. AN RsEA Rsfst IT. to Hiaass zhsy
ROBERTS,. FLOURNOY c. AND MAR
o1ed moher In l1Zas RsP05 e 9H5 Hs
who departed doa this liie ten years ago; jan
fSy rs sR5 sDeGysa %se fshs pssss
away three years ago. January T. 1886
Gone: but not forgotten.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our darling mother,
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. who departed this
life eleven years ago today, January Is,
1928.
mother who gave us the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows
and strife;
Who taught us to love- who taught us to
pray
Our mother in heaven. God bless you
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS FRANCES
THOMPSON AND MARVEL E. BROWN. .
WINSTON. MILDRED. In sad but low
ing memory of our beloved mother. MIL
DRED WINSTON who departed this life
one year ago today
Sleep on, dear one. and take thy rest
We loved YOU dearly. but God loved you best.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. :
Evening star., 1939-01-15
R. U. Wilkinson, Retired
Letter Carrier, Dies

Richard U. Wilkinson, 81, of 1853
Nichols avenue Sc, retired letter
carrier Of the City Post Office, died
late Friday in Emergency Hospital
after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow in Lincoln Con-
gregational Church.. Eleventh ard
r streets NV. The Rev. r. W.
Brooks will ohiciate. Burial will be
In Woodlawn Cemetery.
A native of South Carolina, Mr.
Wilkinson had been a resident here
since 1888. He was a brother OF
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assistant
superintendent of District public
schools in charge of colored schools
Mr.. Wilkinson was retired from
the City Post Office service in 1884
His route had been in Anacostia
He was educated in public schools
here and was an active member OF
the Lincoln Congregational Church
being a member Of its Board OF
Trustees.
Besides his brother he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Cora w. Wilkin-
son; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Fair
ley, this city; a sister, Mrs. Laura
Bruce, this city; two other brothers.
James L. Wilkinson, Norwich, Conn.
and Frederick D. Wilkinson, this
city, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Col. R. {. Guyer, Former
District Enqineer, Dies

1t. Col. Robert G. Guyer, once
District engineer for the city OF
Washington, died yesterday after
noon at Walter Reed Hospital.
Recently retired, Col. Guyer had
been Ill for only few days. His home
was at 4217 Van Ness street NV.
Col. Guyer was born at Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah, jan
uary 8. 1893. Graduating from West
Point in 1916, he had distinguished
career as soldier-engineer. In addi-
ton to his service as District engi-
neer in 1886 he had been corps area
engineer for the 5th Corps Area, with
headquarters at Columbus, Ohio
and had served two tours of duty
as an instructor at West Point.
A brief period of duty in Hawaii
followed his service here and imme-
diately preceded his retirement.
Col. Guyer is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rose Ravenhall Guyer;
three sons, Richard, George and
James, who are students at George
town University, Georgetown Pre-
paratory School and st. AIMS Pa
rochial School, respectively; his
father. Col. George D. Guyer Of
Louisville, KY; brother, 1t. l.. M
Guyer of West Point, and sister
Mrs. Ruth Burr of this city.
Chaplain Patrick Ryan will Off
ciate at a funeral mass at Walter
Reed Chapel Tuesday at 8 am
Burial will be at West Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Stetson,
MAGAZINE Writer, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Shipman Stetson,
magazine writer, died Friday night
at her home. COS South Carlin
Spring road. Arlington, Va, while
she was rewriting a novel. Death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Her work included numerous short
stories in the old Century Magazine,
Munsey's, Cosmopolitan and others.
Mrs. Stetson also was interested in
local history and genealogy and was
member of the Maryland Histori-
cal Society, the Genealogical Society
of America and Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Her parents were John j. Shipman
and Priscilla Carroll of Fairfax
County and Washington. Mrs. Stet-
son spent her life in the metropoli-
tan area. From 1884 to 1887 she
attended Central High School, where
she met Charles w. Stetson, whom
she married in 1896.
Surviving are her husband, who
is vice president of the District
Title Insurance Co.; a son, Francis
Carroll Stetson, member of the
Georgetown University Law School
faculty; two daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Adams and Miss Virginia
Stetson; a sister, Mrs. Florence S.
Lawyer, Yonkers, N. Y, and a
brother, Andrew j. Shipman, New
York attorney and Catholic writer.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 am. in the st. Thomas
Moore Catholic Church, Arlington,
with burial in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Monopoly
Continued From First Page.)

situations, the controlled cartel may
not liberate individuals in the in
dustry a good deal more than un-
trolled competition"
Turning then to his discussion
of proposals for further controls of
the business stru-ture through Gov
ernment intervention, Mr.. Berle
wrote:
UNLESS the reason for the control
and the result to be achieved are
accurately arrived at. it means very
little. The individual licensing cor
porations (as proposed in measure
sponsored by Senators O'Mahoney
and BorahD would be merely an
economic dictator: we should mere
ly replace a more or less RESPONSE
BILE management control by more
or less responsible political control
unless very careful standards are
laid down.
Three Control Forms"
"a fair criticism of the technique
of the New Deal has been that it
INDUCED shotgun imposition of reg
ulation without adequate definition
of standard. The possibility of re-
capture or perversion of an agency
like the Securities and Exchange
Commission, for example. gives
pause for thought"
Listing the three main control
forms" as competition, regulation
and direct production, Mr.. Berle
| conceded there is no reason for
assuming that any of the three is
the sole answer for any one industry
or for all industries.
"Any of these three may produce
violent and extremely unhealthy re-
suits. A Richard Whitney running
the Federal Reserve Bank. or
similar type running the Securities
and Exchange Commission, as at
present constituted, could create
series of interests which would take
years to dislodge. Public utility reg
ulations of many States have turned
out to be a means of sanctifying
privileges, rather than of protect
ing the public
More Regional Production.
AS a prediction, he added:
II am pretty clear in my own mind
that, within 10 years, we shall be
forced into a vast expansion of di-
rect production of one sort or an
other; and that this is likely to be
on a more or less regional basis,
rather than on a strictly industrial
basis. The Tennessee Valley Au-
thority may very we'll prove to be
the great example in this regard.
"The advantages are obvious. Pro-
duction, without interruption be-
cause of annual fluctuations is pos
sible. So is distribution without in
tervention of the usual cumbrous,
wasteful marketing process. Local
government units, such as munici-
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Mrs.'Sara Latimer
Funeral Services
This Afternoon
Wife of Former Senutor
From South CuroIino
Died in 82d Year

The funeral of Mrs. Sara Alice
Latimer, widow of a former Senator
from South Carolina and well known
and remembered in the National
Capital, will be held this afternoon
in the Latimer Memorial Church at
Bolton, S. c., where Mrs. Latimer
died Friday in her 82d year. Two
daughters, residing here, Mrs. James
H. Patten and Mrs. Robert c. Wat
son, with their husbands, left Wash
ington yesterday to attend.
AS the wife of Representative and
later Senator Asbury c. Latimer,
Mrs. Latimer made her home in
Washington for 16 years and here
her younger daughters grew up and
were presented to society. Senator
Latimer died in Office in 1908 A
native of Bolton and a lifelong resi-
dent of that place, Mrs. Latimer was
brought up in the tradition and GUS
tom of the Old South and as q
Washington hostess her hospitality
based on that tradition, was a
notable one.
"Open house" for her children
grandchildren, relatives in every de-
gree and many family friends
throughout the South was the key
note of the plantation life to which
she was raised and which she
adored. A true "chatelaine," she
carried the essential household keys
on her belt, as had her mother and
grandmother before her. Notwith-
standing their state of freedom
every colored person in the neigh
borhood, no matter how remote the
real connection. looked upon and
loved her as their mistress" nor
did her kindness to and interest in
them ever fail. A broad culture
combined with a boundless hospital
ity to make her one of the outstand-
ing personages of the region ir
which she resided. At the time OF
her death she was the oldest living
graduate of Greenville Female Col
lege, now Furman University
Greenville, S. C.
Two other daughters, Mrs. Martin
Heard of Elberton, Ga, and Mrs
! Grange Cuthbert of Summerville
S. c., and IL grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

palities and towns, may be used to
their full efficiency; cooperative as
sociations giving full scope for local
initiative may be developed; acces-
sorry activities Of all kinds may be
created"
Patiently unwilling to condemn the
American economic system without
most careful consideration, Mr..
Berle closed his summary of the
committees responsibilities with the
following:
Always Real Reason.
whenever situation appears, it
is always wise to attack it with the
realization that there is real rea-
son for it. Habits, in a large coun-
try. do not emerge by chance. The
reason may not be a good reason
or may have ceased to be valid
The habit may be bad habit. But
there is always reason, with which
we may Intellectually disagree, but
which cannot be disregarded as a
social force. Mere interruption of
habits and social machinery means
nothing unless an equivalent or
better machinery is simultaneously
provided or suggested"
Mr.. Berle. just returned from
Lima, Peru, where he served as dele
gate and adviser to Secretary of
State Hull in the recent conference
OF American states. is being granted
a leave of absence from his State
Department post to teach at Colum-
bia University.
The committee resumes its open
hearings tomorrow afternoon with
further consideration of the patent
system. The new set of hearings,
expected to take about four days,
are being directed by the Patent
Office in the Department of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Miss Margaret Oyster
Succumbs al Home

Miss Margaret Oyster, daughter
of the late D. William and Agnes
Markriter Oyster and a niece of
Capt. James F. Oyster, former Dis
trict Commissioner. died yesterday
at her residence, 3051 Idaho avenue
NV.
She was the sister of George NJ,
Fairfax, William r., F.. Larmour,
Agnes and Ellen Oyster.
Services will be held tomorrow at
st. AIMS Catholic Church, Wis
consin avenue and Yuma street,
where there will be high requiem
mass at $50 am. Interment will
be private. The body will remain
at Gawler's, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, until the services.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

District in 1890 and had been proni-
nently connected with many other
Masonic organizations.
Identified with the printing busi-
ness here for many years, Mr.. West
had been superintendent of the COM
posing room for the Judd & Det-
weller firm for about five years.
Previously he had held executive
positions with several local printing
firms. Earlier, until 1918, he held an
executive position at the Govern
ment Printing Office. He was a
native Of Iowa, but had lived here
about 40 years.
Mr.. West had held number of
Offices in Masonic groups. He was
member of Pentalpha Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, which he served as master in
1919: member of Columbia Chapter,
No. l, Royal Arch Masons, of which
he was high priest in 1915 and
treasurer for many years until his
death. and member of Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, Knights Temp
lar, of which he was commander in
1918. He also belonged to Washing
ton Council, No. l, Royal and Select
Masters; Kallipolis Grotto. Almas
Temple, of the Shrine; Capital For
est of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
and the Gavel Club of Master Ma
sons.
In 1923 Mr.. West was grand patron
of the Order of the Eastern Star in
the District, and belonged to Esther
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
of which he was patron in 1912
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie West, and two brothers,
Roscoe West, Des Moines, Iowa, and
Wilford West. Glendale, Calf.
Mr.. Vests death came suddenly.
He was stricken while at his office
yesterday morning and died shortly
after returning to his home.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
DrathH.

GIBBS. MAMIE LEE. On Friday. jan
SHNNE t. LEE R$e asss s. ssS 6eoyea a'Gn h
the late Archibald {. and Martha Peter
Gibbs. Remains resting at the funeral neral
R9ms s william netsesda Md 'oo0
Funeral service at the above funeral
home Monday January l6. at pm: inter
HUDDLEsoN. FRANK W. On Saturday,
Fa4fan TanqaSy 1a 2RANk US
eyed u wears; beloved husband Of the late
Nellie Moore HS;1dnf Huddeson and father of Mrs
Services at the residence on Monday; 70 2,
Cemetery. 16
JOHNSON, EUGENE wEDERsTRANDT;
WEDERsTRANDT JoHNsoN Of 2o33 H st,
NV. husband of Hannie H, Johnson and
father of Theodore c. and Clarence E. John
Services at the above address on Monday;
ends invited VT al to attend pri
vate. 10
january ii, 1893 JAMIE BELL JOHNSON:
leying iSp wife of ,n Alphonzo J9hnson sister Of
r Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye
Funeral wednesday; January IS. st l3o
9Th st. between / and NJ Sts; NV, Rev.
bdlllel I. Fpp6 DlllSldllls. 1lttIlucllJ 4Jlll.
coin Memorial Cemetery.
KAUFMAN. JEROME L. On Wednesday.
snvaeS nnuaIy coo 1888 JERo9E a saautasaARR kHuMAR
ss%sn xsa hssbnd esns at Of hs May ~ e
Co funeral home 400 Chapin, st. NV.
after II noon Sunday. January IS.
hoe on Mondsy JsnusPs hs
Cedar Hill Cemetery. is
uary 13, 1889. PEARL MATTHEWs Of 6l5
mother Of Mrs Essie EsndeFson and an sister
Of huerda Gahqup 1,e Of MeW York s srbev
nera home ave ave nfa and St. nR ncne' iu
Notice of funeral later.
MILLER, ALBERT On Thursday Jam
Esna place AIsHRT s. MIEEK q eelPssa
E of Lss sus Mrs Ms Wdm 5ashf NJ Of raHoT M5
John, Albert and Harold Miller.
Funeral services at, the W. W. Chambers
Sc. on Monday. January. 16 at > pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery Is
MITCHELL. MARION. On Friday. Jan
I9a IN hs5 sSth Seovea Ae
| the late Franklin P Mitchell
Funeral from the home of her dauehter,
on Sunday, January Is. at $50 pm Inter
ment in family burying ground. Relatives
and friends invited. 15
MORGAN. WILLIAM G. On Friday. jan
uary l3. 1899 at his residence, -;}543 Ilth
st NV. WILLIAM G. MORGAN. beloved
husband of Mary NJ MORGAN
Funeral services at the above residence
on Monday. January 16 at $50 a m;
thence to Sacred Heart Church, 10Th st.
! offered at 8 am Relatives and friends
are invited Interment Congressional Gem
etery. Services by the w w. Chambers
Co. funeral home Is
Evening star., 1939-01-15
James A. West Rites
Will Be Held
On tuesday
Burial Of Prominent
Mason Will Be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery

Funeral services for James A.
West, IS, superintendent of the COM
posing room for the firm of Judd &
Detweiler, Inc, printers, and promi-
nent Mason, who died yesterday at
his home, 1910 Biltmore street NV,
will be held at 2 pm. Tuesday in
Hines funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Miss Mary Sutton Dies

Miss Mary B. Sutton, who for
merly lived here at 1906 H street
NV, died last Sunday at the home
of her nephew. George F. Howell
in Altadena, Calf, according to
word received here. Miss Sutton
had many friends in this city. She
moved to California about 20 years
ago.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
GarhH nf Thanka.

BATEMAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS. We wish
to express our sincere thanks and appre-
Ciation to our relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the illness
of and at the death of our beloved husband
and father. FRANCIS WILLIAM BATE
FLORENCE NJ. -BATEMAN AND WILLIAM
F. BATEMAN, JR.
CAMPBELL, ELIAS. JR. We wish to
thank each individual and co-worker and
each group who helped US by sympathy
and Kindness and the flowers at the passing
of our beloved husband and father, ELIAS
CAMPBELL Jr.
LAIINA CAMPBELL AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

street NV. The
Rev. DR.. John C.
Palmer, pastor
of Washington
Heights Presby-
terian c hu r c h
and grand chap
lain of the eGrand
Lodge of Masons
in the District,
W i'll omciate.
Burial will be in
Fort Line ] n
Cemetery.
Mr.. West was
grand master of
the Grand Lodge
of Mo sons in the
Evening star., 1939-01-15
MORGAN, WILLIAM G. Washin,

Lodee. No. Is. B. P. o. Elks.
will convene in session of
sorrow at 8 pm. Sunday.
January Is. 1899. at 3543
1lth st. NV. for the purpose
of paving tribute tc the mem
ory of our late brother,
WILLIAM G. MORGAN. sn-
rolled December 4, 1918.
a the Grand Lodge of the
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Lodge of the Hereafter January is. 1880.
/, MARTIN YOUNG. Exalted Ruler
Attest: w. s. SHELBY Secretary. Is
FINES, JOE d. On Saturday. January
"A; 1889 at the Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park. Md, JOE D.. beloved huS-
band of Eva j. Fines (nee Newton) of 923
Virginia ave s.w
Funeral from the chapel OF P. A. Talta-
vul. 436 9TH St sw, on Monday. Jan
vary l6. at 1890 am Relatives and
friends invited Interment Fredercks-
burg. Va. lh
Evening star., 1939-01-15

NNNN EANL. WdSNfIISIOI
Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o. Elks,
will convene in session of sor-
, row at 7:15 pm. Sunday.
\ January IS, 1899. at Lees
chapel. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, for the purpose of pay
ing tribute to the memory of
our late brother. FRANK
EARL ENDRES. enrolled jan
%. who passed to the Grand
Hereafter January l3. lN30
Evening star., 1939-01-15

AMBROGI. LUCIA. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. LUCIA
AMBROGI who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. January Is. 1926.
Gentle mother, sainted mother.
Loving mother so kind and true.
Resting now in peace with Jesus,
hoor ,hor
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-04
Chamber Holds
 Noon Luncheon

The noontime luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce was held at Cavey's Bakery at which time further discussion ensued con- corning the answers to the more than 750 letters received in con- nection with the Cosmopolitan article by Herbert J. Hilshire.
 The chamber decided to re- quest Ralph Lomen to commence the compilation of material to be used in the publication of a pam phlet setting out the facts and conditions of this part of Alas ka, which could be mailed in let ter form to any persons writing and requesting information.
 It was also decided that the legislative program of the cham Der be ready for submission at
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-04

the next meeting of the Bza.l of Directors so that fl could be mailed as soon as possible to the Second Division Delegation at the Alaska Legislature, now in session at Juneau.
 Considerable discussion ensued concerning prospective road pro- jects and a motion was duly pass ed that special bill be drawn up and forwarded for introduc- ton in the Legislature calling for the appropriation of $l30,O0O to complete the road into the Kougarok section.
 Other road projects came in for their share of discussion, and were turned over to the Road Committee to prepare a definite program which could be utilized some time in the near future.
 Several resolutions from other Chambers of Commerce were read and upon motion duly pass ed and were approved by the Nome Chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-04
MARY HOOD CHAPMAN COMPLETELY RECOVERED FROM ACCIDENT

Mrs. Ella Chapman of D. St, Nome, is in receipt of a letter from her daughter, Mary Hood Chapman, dated Fairbanks, Dec. 26th, in which she tells her mo- ther details concerning her re- cent accident while skiing on the campus at the University of AL aska of which she is a student, having left Nome last Septem- Der to enter the University.
 In telling of the accident, Mary Hood says: q was skiing down the long slope in front of the Ad ministration Building, accompan- jed by others on a moonlight night, December 18th, and did n't know I was anywhere near the bank which was eight feet high; it was too late to turn on skis, so I fell on my side on the icy road below, stripping loose the muscles of my side and left shoulder and the right knee. sI was assisted to my feet and skli ed part way back to our quar- ters on the University grounds when we stopped to let a car pass. After that pause 1t became necessary for me to be carried the balance of the distance. l was in the hospital eight days and lost about 25 pounds in weight. Having recovered from the accident I am feeling fine and am now recuperating at the home of Mrs. s. N. C. Anderson, whose daughter is one of my best friends. l hope to return to my classes Jan. 4th, as fit as ever"
 The many many friends in Nome of Mary Hood will be glad to hear the news that she has re- covered from her accident and expects to be back at her class es January 4th, (today).
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-04

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off ce.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-04
SILK MENDING

Have you been unfortunate enough to get a snag or run in your silk hose? If so, send them to Mrs. P. C. Sthay, 3rd Ave, Lanes Way.
 Women's' and Mems Silk hos iery mended by the new
 INVISIBLE-NO-MEND
 System-as good as new. Other Silk Mending also handled
 MRS. P. c. STHAY
 3rd Ave-, Lanes Way
 Nome, Alaska