davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Col
SALES

Washington Gas 6s A. 81 $1,O0001O3.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 59
107h.
District National Bank, 1926.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd., 5@106k
Mergenthaler Linotype, l10Q107h
20@1071s.
After CALI
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,000 W86A; $4,000@S6%.
Washington Gas 5s $1,000 100h, ,
$1,000 01001k.
Capital Traction IS $1,000@99h.
Washington Gas SIS $50091O0A.
Unlisted Dept
Chaplin Sacks IS pfd, 100107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

NEAR STANTON PARK NE.-SIX ROOMS,
bath h.-w.h.. gas: S42 so.
18th and Otis pl. n.w.-Six rooms. bath.
furnace. electricity. garage; newly papered
throughout: very reasonable rent.
18th and Kenyon SITS. nw.-Nine rooms.
two baths. h.-w.h., cleo. garage; in good
repair.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Realtor and Builder.
Main So 924 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

1924 QUE ST. N.W.-10 RMS, B.; GAS. .$76 so
337 st. n.w.-l1 rms, bath; CAS-. go. so
1924 Park pl. n.w.--6 rms, bath; cleo. GO. 90
Oil 22nd st. NV rms. bath: cleo. S. so
606 Z st. n.e.-7 rms. bath; cleo ..... $500
526 21st st. n.w.-6 rms, bath; cleo. So. so
452 H st. n.w.-8 rms, bath; cleo $50. $3.50
1900 A st. SET rms. bath; h: 7w.h;. SO
1871 Adams st. n.w.-8 rms, bath; cleo. so SO
203 ST. NV rms, bath: gas.... $50
439 18th st. SEE rms. bath, gas. $3.50
Gal Elliott st. NE rms. bath; gas. IS. so
100 Mass. ave. n.w.-8 rms. b.; furnace 40 so
1914 Monticello ave. me- rms. b.: furn. $3.50
1883 N. C. ave. n.e.-6 rms, bath; gas. 81. SO
804 9Th st s.w.-6 rms, bath; gas. -. $3.50
708 st. n.w.-6 rms, bath; gas...... $3.50
126 G st. n,w.--7 rms. bath; cleo. IS. SO
321 Linworth pl s.w.--7 rms, b.; gas. $50
1346 Az St sw-6 rms. BATH gas. 80. so
1908 18th st. SEE rms, bath; gas. -. Is. so
1904 41a st sw-6 rms. bath: gas. %. SO
489 E ST. sw-7 rms: water, gas. $50. % SO
1903 A ST. s.e-5 rms. water. ......... 20. so
7I2 II St s.w-6 rms water ....... 20. so
236 LinWorth pl sw-7 rms: water. 1880
l341 Az st. sw.--5 rms; water. ...... $50
JAMES F.. SHEA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Main 2100. 925 18th st. NV.
9O3 v ST. NV.
Store. newly remodeled, with two rooms
and bath apartment End floor ana kltchen
on first floor; facing new high school,
Small store, situated at one of the busiest
intersections of Northwest Washington. 1908
9Th st. NV. -,
Small storeroom, southeast corner Az
and Pennsylvania ave. NV. Rent reasonable
New store, 22x59 IT, dHs aoof 10 corhef'
Large store on 14th st. NV. very rea-
sonable rent. Location good for any class
of business. 2406 14th st.
Store facing two streets at New Jersey
ave. and 1, lst st. nv S5l71S2 Isl 81 n'w'
Tel. Metropolitan 1888.
IDEAL LOCATION FOR BEAUTY PARLOR.
Reasonable rent
LLOYD r. TURNER. REALTOR,
600 18th st. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
OFFICEs AND STUDIOS.

REAL ESTATE FIRM WILL SHARE BEAU
tifully furnished corner 4-room Office in
modern building downtown. Very suitable
for lawyer or any line of business. Stenog-
rapher included at $50 per month. For
phone Met. 1923 any time.
SPACIOUS OFFICES, LIGHT
and airy, in newest, most modern and fire
proof building in city. Central location.
Rents attractive Agent on premises.
WARDMAN,
$50 H st. Main 1029l.
1913 ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT ROOM, $50
SOC 18th st. n.w-2 front rms, End fl -. IS
AMERICAN SECURITY e. TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. ~
18th e. Pa. Ave. NV M. 48l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

INTERNATIONAL
BUILDING,
1919 F STREET NV.
newly decorated; 3 rooms facing F street;
other rooms on side; all light; rents rea-
sonable. See MANAGER. Room $40.
OFFICES.
Saul Bldg, OPS 18th St. NV.
Several desirable rooms at very reasonable
rent. Inspection invited.
Two Rooms, $3.50.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2i00. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30


1925 10th ST. NV.
Front apt. of exceptionally large. bright
rooms, baths. freplaces, S145: front apt,
s rooms. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, s1l0.
THE STRATFORD,
POLO KALORAMA RID.
Front apt. Of large rooms, kitchen, bath
and hall. SOS.
THE John MARSHALL,
1910 ST
Elevator, refrigeration, switchboard;
rooms and bath, $50 to SOS.
1907 K ST. NV.
.s PT e apt. of rooms, kitchen and BATH
1869 MINT.WOOD PL.
rooms, 2 baths, screened porch, $llo;
room, reception hall, kitchen and bath. S45.
1911 S ST. NV.
room. kitchen and bath, $50 and $3.50.
1108 COL. ROAD.
rooms and bath. $3.50
o27 e. ST. NV.
rooms. bath and porch. SOS.
APO 9th ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath, $50.
E. s. POSITION & CO..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
BEAR HUNTER JCINS BIG LOCAL PARTY
 BOUND FOR WEST WARD

Ed Brooker, veteran mining man of the North country who has been trying his luck on the coast for the last three years at Kodiak to be arrived in Seward last night on the s. s. Starr to resume one of his old oc- equations, that of bear hunter. He will be a member of the big game party now gathering here under the auspices of the Alaska Guides, Inc, which will leave soon after the arrival of the s. s. Yukon, for Westward points aboard the s. s. Starr.
 There are but few dyed-in- the wool oldtimers left such as Ed of whom it is said, has been to just about every corner of the Alas kan map during his many years of steady residency. He has some placer stuff down in the Kuyakuk and after the hunting season is over, providing the Geological Survey fails for the first time to call for his services in the field, he plans going down to his prop erty, stick a pump up and take out some gold. The only handi- cap in that region, Ed said, was the high cost of getting supplies in; the gold is there but whether in such quantities to offset the $1.5O per pound freight charge on supplies, is a matter for conjec- ture.
 Mrs. Brooker has been outside with their son for many months and, in all probability, will remain with the boy indefinitely for ever since he was five years of age he's g now-Mr. and Mrs. Brook CT have been, So to speak, away from him, and as he graduates from Stanford University in June, in metalurgical engineering, Mrs. Brooker proposes to make her home, for awhile at least, with him. A good position awaits him when he graduates, in the service of the Standard Oil Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
WAVES SHOW VEIN
 AT MINE IN IDAHO

SPOKANE, Wash, April 24, (P)- The ore that was revealed by the flashing of waves, three miles east of Standpoint, Idaho, last year, gives promise of being an enorm- ous deposit of ore containing silver, gold, lead, copper and some zinc, according to L. L. Boyer, chair man and manager of the Boyer Mining Association, owner.
 When the high water of the Pend Oreille lake softened and washed off the overburden, ore was exposed in several places" :" said MT. Boyer in Spokane few days ago. The body has been traced over the surface for sev- eral miles and has been opened at the surface in number of places. !"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
LOUIS STRAUS VISITS

Louis Straus, for 25 years To- cated at Unalaska with the Alaska Commercial company, was on board the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan, westbound yesterday, and while in Seward called upon many friends. With him was MT. Reil- ly, of more recent date from Nome, whom it was said, is to assume charge of the Unalaska A. c. store.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
NEWLYWEDS RETURN

AS was rumored when Mrs. Car rie Suits departed for Anchorage a few days ago, wedding bells would probably ring, it so hap pened and the well known Seward resident has returned as the wife of MT. Fred Kielcheski, who likewise, is very we'll known thru out this district The newlyweds are remaining in the city at this time but may move to a point on the railroad where MT. Kiel- cheski is engaged in the tie-cutt- ing business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

Sid Old, well known Westward resident and licensed guide, was among those arriving in Seward last evening on the s. s. Starr to join the local big game hunting party, westbound in few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

Fred Mencenbaugh, onep of the best known Aof mining men along the southern division of the Alas ka Railroad, in town for the past few days on business, left today for his property.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET II STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.OO AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska SnCp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

weekly inspection of shoes ls a gOcJ habit.
 Keeping the heels and sOles lev el helps one to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them Tn repair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25
NEAT BRASS SIGNS

The Seward chamber of com merce has received the brass mem bership cards, recently ordered, and can be purchased at Urbach & Valade's for 25c each, by any member of the organization in good standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

Bob Michaelsen, placer miner of Moose Pass, after spending four of five days in town, departed to- day for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

Twelve tons of huge generators for the Eklutna power plant, will arrive in Seward on the s. $. Yu- kon, due Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-25

Eaten Crane N Pike Stationary. SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
bennett Auto Service is Complete
of Forty
Years is Revealed
In Gateway Bakery

The wholesale and retail service
maintained in Brownsville by the
Gateway Bakery, 834 Elizabeth
street, reflects the experience and
wisdom accumulated by Ed PETERSON
In more than. 40 years spent as
baker and bakery owner. He not
only knows his business, but he Is
familiary with his territory. hav-
ing come to the Valley in 1912.
His trade here is largely whole
sale as he supplies bread and other
bakery products to a large number
of restaurants, stores and hotels.
A retail service is maintained,
however, at his Elizabeth street
location.
A speciality is made of the Amer
lean Maid" bread but a complete
line Of other products is baked
each night. The American Maid"
loaveS r baked from flour of the
same name which PETERSON says is
the highest grade white flour he
has encountered In his long years
as a baker. This flour is manu-
featured hy a Texas concern with
mills at Houston.
Special wrappers and electrical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
FARM PRICES
SHOW ADVANCE
Index No w14O AS Compared
To 1856; Potatoes Are
Off Two Points

The index of the general level OF
farm prices advanced from 1856 to
40 per cent of the pre-war Level
from February Is to March Is, re-
ports the bureau of agricultural eco
Monies, U. s. department of agri-
culture. At 140, the index is 8 points
higher than March is, 1923, and IL
points higher than in March two
years ago.
The advance of 4 points since
February Is is accounted for by a
seasonal advance in the farm price
OF horses and mules, a Shap advance
in the price of hogs, moderate price
advances Of all other meat animals,
corn, cotton, and aples, and slight
advances in the farm price Of wheat,
flaxseed, hay, milk cows, ~butterfat,
and chickens. The upturns in these
commodities. however, were par
TALLY offset by a seasonal decline in
egg prices and minor declines in
farm prices Of oats, barley, potatoes
and wool.
Hog prices continued to advance
from February Is to March Is. At
$40 per hundred pounds on March
Is, the farm price was about Is per
cent higher than in February and
nearly 81 per cent higher than in
March of last year. Higher farm
prices of hogs have been due pri-
marty to the rapid falling off In re-
ceipts. Receipts at seven primary
markets during the four-week period
ending March Is were about 2 per
cent smaller than during q similar
period ending February rs and ap-
proximately 81 per cent lower than
receipts during the corresponding
period last year.
While hog prices were making
sharp advances from February Is
to March Is, the farm price Of corn
showed only q comparatively small
change. This resulted In consider
able improvement in the feeding
ratio, the corn-hog ratio for the
United States being 11.3 on March
Is as compared with 1912 on Febru-
airy Is and 81 a year ago.
Corn prices advanced about 2 per
cent from February Is TO March Is.
The farm price OF potatoes de-
clined about 2 per cent from Febru-
airy Is to March Is. Price declines
Of approximately 8 per cent In north
ern producing areas and ! per cent
in the South Central states we're
partly offset by a 5 per cent adj
vance along the South Atlantic sea-
board. The average farm price in
the Far West held steady on March
is at the February figure. The farm
price advance in the Southeast was
influenced by the new crop situation
with apparent intentions to make a
drastic cut in this years early po-
tato acreage.
An increased movement of the
1928 crop from northern potato
districts has apparently been the
weakening influence in the price de-
cline for the country as a whole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
New Test Stations
To Be Established
BY A. & M. College

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, April
8.-(P-Two additional water run
off and soil erosion experimental
stations are to be established in
Texas. one near Temple for the
blackland section, and one for the
sandy soil section of East Texas, an
nouncement from A. B. Conner. di-
rector Of the Experiment Station,
A. 81 M. College of Texas, disclosed.
These new stations, to be modelled
largely upon that ut Supr, will fur
nish facilities for cooperative ex-
periments to be conducted by the
Experiment Station and the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The experiments in water run-off
and soil erosion work at the Spur
station in West Texas, have been
conducted during the last three
years by the Texas Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

equipment at the bakery insure a
minimum Of handling and q sani-
tary product. This bread is par
ticularly well adapted to toasting,
PETERSON states, due to the even
quality Of the flour and the tl1or-
ough preparation of the dough by
electrical machines.
Whole wheat and rye loayes,
pastery and rolls also are taken
from the ovens each morning. Par
kerhouse rolls are sold in large
quantities and consequently they
are given special attention. .Indi-
vidual orders for birthday cakes,
ETC., are filled by the bakery.
PETERSON inaugurated q program
Of betterments when he took over
the business here q year ago. He
has remodeled his quarters and
added the latest devices In baking
equipment.
due to the use of high grade
materials, first class bakers and
the latest machinery. ! now believe
that my products compare favor
ably with the best offered in the
Valley" PETERSON says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
MLAREN TIRE
Is SPECIALITY
Repair Shop Of Sales Com.
pany Fully Equipped;
Storage Garage

When you have the misfortune to
have a blowout on the road let 1t
be a reminder that you should look
into buying a tire that carries q gilt
edge guarantee against all road haz-
ards. You can buy just such tires
In McLaren Autocrat tires from
bennett Motor Sales company.
The McLaren Autocrat fully guar
anteed tire is manufactured by Nc
Laren Rubber company of Charlotte,
N. G. The guarantee on these tires
Is unconditional for the life Of the
tire against any road hazard and 1t
makes no difference whose fault 1t
is for the damage.
There is no better equipped auto
mobile repair shop in Brownsville
than the bennett Motor Sales COM
pany. The shop is under the per-
sonal management and direction OF
L. L. Davis. He declares that there
Is not a mechanic or workman In
their shops but that is a specialist
in his line. This insures the shop
in turning out first class jobs which
are fully guaranteed.
Dement'S is authorized sales and
service for Houdialle shock absor-
bers.
bennett Motor Sales company
maintains one of the largest auto
mobile storage garages in Browns
vile and it is conveniently located
with reference to the leading hotels
and the international bridge. They
offer you complete motor service In
washing, greasing and polishing by
me who have had long experience
in the business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
Santa Fe Prepares
To Extend Line On
From Preside, Tex.

PRESIDE, Tex. April 8.-CP)-
Santa Fe Railway engineers are
rapidly completing their work here
for the extension of the conpany's
lines into this section and Mexico.
The depot site in Preside has
been surveyed. as has the grounds
for the shops and yards and re-lo-
cation Of the right-of-way through
the city so that the road will cross
the Rio Grande at right angles.
The survey follows the Almito
Creek to within five miles of the
Rio Grande, thence west to Preside.
Terminal grounds here contains
80 acres, which, according to j. T..
Erwin, engineer In charge OF the
work, are we'll suited for the pur-
pose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
ROUTS
OLD FAMILY

NEW YORK, April 8.-P1-The
old family laundry is disappearing
and in it's place, says a recent an
nouncement by the National Laun-
dry Owners association, is rising an
other billion dollar industry.
The nations laundry bill in 1925
was $500, 900, 900 and the figure Is
expected to reach $1,000, 900, 600 be-
fore the end Of next year. In New
York City consultations in the
laundry business have already pro-
duced n concern with an annual
gross income of almost I 5000, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
FIRM LET'S Statesmen
CHOOSE OWN SALARY

WASHINGTON. April S.-tP)-A
paradise for statesmen, or what
might be taken for one at first
glance, Is described in department
of commerce reports from the orient
concerning q rubber company which
permits its agents to name their own
salary.
Suppose a man enter the employ
of this concern. He Is told to name
his salary, the only condition being
that If he fails to demonstrate by
actual figures that he is worth it,
he must resign. II he is an old en-
ploye, he Is privileged to request a
raise on the same basis. The COM
pany's officials say that the plan
has been q success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

CHICAGO.-Asked In court II she
had proof Of her husbands means,
Mrs. j. c. Corwin replied: Eyes. he's
always playing poker and always
losing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08
DIAMOND IMPORTS
SHOWING DECLINES

NEW YORK, April 8.-(P)-Dia-
mond imports appear to follow their
own economic law. Periodically
thre flow Of diamonds into the
American market does not reflect
various changes in the prosperity
level.
The imports for the past two
years have been less than any year
since 1921. In 1928 the United
States bought $42.396,l62 worth Of
cut diamonds abroad and $780,
1871 worth of uncut stones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-08

KINGS FOES EXECUTED
TRIESTE.-Advices from Duraz-
20 state that King Zogu of Albania
had all the leaders or his political
foes executed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24

One cent per word for a Want ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24

form of a poultry clinic, by Charles
ciety. Mr.. Laros called attention to
poultry diseases and examined birds
brought to him for inspection, and
then gave a detailed talk on methods
of culling.
While these talks were going on,
the children from the public schools
went through the exhibit cars, and
were greatly interested. They were
conducted through the train by their
teachers. After the talks, the adult
visitors were guided through the ex-
hibit cars.
In the first car they saw in charts
and exhibits the story of how Ole
Larson, a typical Minnesota dairy
farmer, has built his dairy herd up
from production of $432 a year in
excess of feed costs to more than
$1,366, all by culling out the low
producers, growing alfalfa, feeding
protein supplements, giving his cows
comfortable quarters, and systematic
COW testing, with feeding according
to the productive capacity of each
animal. With increased prosperity,
Ole was able to give his family many
additional conveniences and advan-
tages, including college education
for son, all of which is shown in
the exhibit. S. G. MartinsOn of the
extension staff was the exhibitor.
In the next car DR.. Billings showed
modern model turkey raising plant,
contrasted with the Old-fashioned
methods, and DR.. HUT showed how a
poultryman built his egg production
from SO eggs per hen per year to 1877,
scientious culling, sanitary chicken
yards, and the feeding of balanced
ratiOnS.
In the next car, the visitors saw,
under the direction of E. H. Kircher,
of the Railway Express Agency, Inc.
how to prepare eggs for safe shipment.
Farther on were seen pens of the right
kinds of poultry to ship to the mar
kets, and pens of the wrong kind.
Another car was devoted wholly to
poultry of various types, some suffer-
ing from diseases, with specimens of
the internal organs as affected by var
iOus diseases.
On a flat car still farther forward
the visitors had chance to study
modern brooder house and modern
laying house. These were built for
Minnesota conditions, with emphasis
on insulation to keep out the cold
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-24

Miss Regina Petersen left for Min
neapolis Sunday to seek employment.
Edward Beaudry of Nickerson, was
in Askov yesterday for surgical at
tention.
Arne Roland purchased a used Ford
roadster, Saturday, from the local
dealers.
Mis- Kyhl purchased a used Chevro-
let touring car from the local dealers
last week.
Clarence Jensen, five miles north,
bought used Ford coupe from the
local dealers, Monday.
Andrew Christensen and Viggo Jen-
sen left Sunday for the southern part
of the state to husk corn.
The Service Garage sold Chevrolet
coach to Walter Johansen Saturday,
taking in his 1926 coach on the deal
Sigurd and Aage Lunde are among
the young men who have gone south to
the corn husking fields.
l.. V. Smith, northwest of town,
bought a used Overland touring car
at the Service Garage, Tuesday.
Albert Clausen and Tilman Larsen
left last week for the corn husking ter
ritory in the southern part of the state.
Walter Christensen purchased a
used Ford roadster from the local
dealers, Tuesday.
Henry Simonsgaard and Thorvald
Jensen left yesterday for the southern
part of the state to seek employment
in the corn fields, possibly around
Hutchinson or Jackson.
The usual fourth Saturday in the
month d. B. S. social will be held
Oct. 26. All members are urged to
come along and please bring sand
witches or cake.-Committee.
Martin Miller and family left the
first of the week for a few days visit
with relatives and friends at Withee,
Wis. Henry johnson is taking his
place at the Service Garage during his
absence.
At this season of the year there is
generally quite an exodus of young men
for the corn fields of southern Mime
sofa and Iowa. AS many as have been
heard about are mentioned, but likely
some are missed
p d. Petersen, northeast of town,
suffered a fire loss last Thursday
when his barn and silo were burned to
ashes The origin of the fire is un-
known. Besides the building there
was also a considerable loss of grain
and hay as well as some farm ma
chinery. The building and silo were
covered with insurance to the extent
of $3.50 in the Pine County Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.