davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Live stock, one OF the highest priced food COM
modties is sold in quantity the basis of weight.
This gives Uncle Sam special interest in the weigh
ing of live stock and the equipment and methods
employed. Weight supervisors have evolved and
recommend especially adapted character of scales
and test weights which are coming into general use.
Scale testing equipment consists of assortment
of small MeiRhtS and q sufficient number of l 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

The assistance rendered by Uncle Sam to farmers,
while their live stock are in distant stockyardS be-
fore being sold, is administered by the Bureau OF
Animal Industry in accordance with the packers
and stockyard law Prices paid by the farmer for
the feed fed his animals al the public yards are
regulated by the Government so that the farmer
will not be at n disadvantage Rates and charges
for stockyard services must be United States APP
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its ad-
vertisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

keting agencies for the purpose of determining the
reasonableness of the rates charged and the trade
practices of the industry The inspection for the
benefit of housewives who will buy the meat begins
as the droyes move off the scales toward the killing
rooms In $50 cities, more than 70 million animals
are inspected each year. Tomorrow-How the In
spector Inspects.
(An rights protected Trade mark registered q. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BEGIN TODAY-PREPARE FOR STEM. AND
typ exam. Tuition only So remainder OF
Summer. The Civil Service Preparatory
school, sc. cor, 12tn & + NV. Met. 6337.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, ANY HOUR
anywhere; licensed white men; your or our
car. Cali any time. ADAMS 34s9 2S'
SUMNER .sCHooL-FR EPARE NOW FOR a
good position; new and review classes now
forming in all commercial, subjects. Boyd
accredited, II pays 10 set set the best Your
s9Fy IS S eSoG oSSSss PsG
Theaterl Est II years. Nat. 2340.
WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE KNoWL-
edge of Greek. Latin. French or English for
lessons in Russian. Address Box 339-E. star
office. al
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT - Marcelng
sS5 shampooinE; $40: permanent waving
complete course, SIS, II enrolled by August
Is. 657 Earle Theater Bids. Met. 1920.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT 10
ouire about yuI new method, licensed white
men. established 10 years CAL Lin o082
BEAUTY CULTURE.
A Pleasant and Profitable Vocation
EXpertly Taught at the
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Est, 1879;
The SouthS Leading Beauty Culture School
1925 N. H Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
AN EXCEPTIONAL
POSITION

STENOGRAPHER-Large real
estate company desires frst-class
stenographer with experience.
Reply in own handwriting, stat
ing experience, etc. Address
Box SIZE, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
BEAUTY PARLORS.

DON T BE a JOB HUNTER. learn beauty
culture at Steuarts Beauty School; IS will
start you 921 p. Met. 9795.
REED BEAUTY SCHOOL.
Complete course, $50, Special prices mar
cells, finger waves, Shampoos, hair cuts,
henna packs Facials or manicures, 35c;
permanent waves. 50; hair dyeing, IS. sos
18th st. NV Met 946l 81"
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL est 1879.
Friday: Mabelle Honour Facial, 35c.
Permanent Wave, Complete, IS.
1925 N. II. Ave. 8i7 14th st. NV.
N l0499. Dist $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

PREPARE NoW-FTLE CLERK, STATrSTI-
cal police exam; also stem. and typ. exams.
and OPERATOR, Tuition only $40 remain
der of Summer. The Civil Service Pre-
paratory School, sc. corner 18th and NV.
Met 6S3T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
MOTOR TRAVEL,

WANTED-RELTABLE PERSON GOING WEST
TO drive car to Denver; references required
Phone Clev. 5439.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO. CAN ACCOMMO-
date three, share expenses Leaving early
Saturday morning. Address Box 434-E
Star office.
YOUNG MAN WANTS TRANSPORTATION
TO Chicago; share expenses and assist driver;
leave Saturday or Sunday. Address BOX
ALE, Star Office,
GOING TO Ell PASo. TEX, SEPT q;
room for one or two reference. Atlantic
1915. 2is
DRIVING TO FLORIDA, CAN TAKE CON
genial person. Phone Met. 1924 between 9
and pm. als
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WANTED-Place as cook, maid, nurse, laun-
dress or part-time worker Pot. 1912.
pOSITIONS Need 500 applicants daily
S''A ~N Stenographers- ~ p ists.
bookkeepers, clerks, salesmen, etc Free reg
lstraton Boyd's. 1888 r NV Natl 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

II pm. day before publication.
For Sunday, $3.50 ON. Saturday.
Al the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Only Exceptions.

Death Notices and Cost ane
Pound Advertisements for the
Daily VIII be accepted up to noon
day Of issue. except Saturday and
Legal Holidays, when the closing
time 10 1920 am. Death Notices
and Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star will be accepted up
TO IL pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

BOOKkEEPER + YPIS t
Large real estate office desires
hrst-class b 90 k c per and
typist; must have experience i'll
operating bookkeeping machine.
Reply in own handwriting, stat
ing experience, etc. Address
Box SIZE, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

1929 Ford Sport Coupe. .$345
1929 Ford Roadster. -. 345
1923 Chevrolet Coach. 49,. 285
1926 Ford Coach. Is
1923 Pontiac Sport Coupe. 325
1927 Chevrolet Roadster. :. $50
1929 Chevrolet Light De-
livery. ............ 2o5
1927 Hudson Sedan. $40
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet. :. 2o5
1927 Whippet Coach, 6-cyl.. 260
1926 Dodge Touring. -. Us
1926 Nash Coupe. ......... 1875
1927 Gardner 8 Sedan. -. 325
1927 Auburn 8 Sedan. -. 325
Many Others to Select From.
HAWKINS MOTORS, Inc,
1929 18th st. NV.
Decatur 1920.
1CoaTEaasd On Nsz Fasay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
ATTENTION!
BIG USED CAR SALE.
Three Days Only.

Forty cars that must be moved
at once. Priced for quick sale.
Every car thoroughly recondi-
toned and ready to go. Easy
terms and your car accepted in
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BATHTUBs ana puiidlng material We are
Wrecking one entire city block In the rear
Of the new Agricultural Dept Building be-
All kinds of building material at bargain
prices. Brick, lumber. sheathing, flooring.
and iatrobes pipe. sinks. hathtubs, radia-
tors and other plumbing and heating mate.
rails Apply at our once, corner 18th and
ID H,W,t aAk for Milfa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
"bLACKSTONE'S REIGN
OVER LAW Will END
LAWYERS Will Become Social
Scientist As College RevoIu-
tionizes Study

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-As ia,
as the college Of law at Northwest.
ern University is concerned. the
reign Of Blackstone over the Legal
world is ended. !.
"Blackstone's day is not our day.
declared Dean Leon Green, "and hi:
law cannot be our law"
Together with Blackstone will r.
other alpha stars of the traditional
legal armament, notably Littlesol
and Coke.
1.-The move MEANS" said DR.. Wal
ter Dill Scott. "that the lawyer viii
become a social scientist" DR.. Scott
and DR.. Green have announced tina
six and a half million dollars viii
be spent during the next five wears
to accomplish the revolution.
What" asked Dean Green. "doe:
Blackstone know Of our problems :!
What does he know about zoning
or subdivisions. or streets and as
sessments, or traffic signals. or Of
our philosophic venture Of pcohibi.
ton?
In Blackstone's day legal prob
lens were settled in courts. Todas
most Of them are settled out OIL
courts. or in the commissions anG
boards which our changing govern
ment has set up arbitrarily to take
the place Of courts.
"Our purpose" Dean Green added
us to try to teach our Students
from now on. about the worn. as il
is. and the law as it fits this world
We do not intend to cut away from
history and the prophets. We intent
to use them for what they are worth
But We intend also to carry on from
where VIC ourselves stand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
STANDARD OIL FETES
ROCKEFELLER WORK
Goth Anniversary Of Founding
OF Company Is Observed
In Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. l0.-R-Six-
ty years ago today, John D. Rookie
Teller, ST., took the step here that
eventually made him at one time the
richest man in the United States. On
that day he founded the Standard Oil
company, and on the anniversary to-
night, more than 1O0-men, including
the most outstanding figures of the
oil industry, will celebrate the event.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
Mr.. Rockefeller himself. now past
90 years old. will .be unable to attend
the celebration, but from Ormond
Beach, Fla, where he spends his win
tiers, he sent a talking picture Of him
self.
The story of Rockefeller's begin
nings in the new oil industry GO years
ago and the event that led to it, COM
prise of the most interesting
chapters in Americas business his
tory.
Pennsylvania oil was found in 1859.
Rockefeller was among the first to
realize its future. Then q young
man in the commission business in
Cleveland he had cleared $1,000 prof.
it from that business by 1862 and with
his partner. Maurice 3. Clark, looked
for an investment. They put their
money in a curdely- constructed RE
finery" at Cleveland.
In 1865, Rockefeller, then Is years
old. bought out Clark for $72.500. Ten
years before he had been earning
SIS a month as an office boy.
The Incorporation papers Of Stand
ard oil were signed January 10, 1870.
The original document today hangs
on the walls of the main office of the
Standard Oil Company Of Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
WILL SUMMON 300
LEADING FARMERS
into CONFERENCE
BurIeigh county's Program OF
Agriculture Will Be Drawn
Up In 10 Committees

Invitations to 300 select farmers
are being planned by County A. r.
Miesen as q result of the Burleigh
county economic conference commit
tee meeting here, Thursday, at his Of
flee. Names of almost that number
were turned in by the chairmen who
met with him.
The 300 will be divided into cor1-
mittees Of 80 each. Then each of
these committees will confer on the
particular topic assigned to 1t, as beef
cattle, sheep, poultry and 50 or
through the list of activities on which
it is proposed to concentrate in this
county.
Formulation of any program for
any topic is left to the committee
having special charge Of that. The
committee will turn its conclusions
into a report and the recommended
tions Of that report. on adoption, will
become the program which the farm
ers Of the county will be asked to fol-
low comparatively with the remainder
of the economic program.
The conference here February a.
is will not have any program to fol-
low in its deliberations. It will be
more of a round table affair. the
suggestions of which will be left for
the committees to work out into the
program of the particular activities,
as said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
LAWRENCE bLACKEY-
IS ARRESTED Again
Charged With Selling Liquor to
Boys Before They Took
Fatal Ride

Devils Lake, N. D.. Jan. 10.-R)-
Lawrence Blackey, freed from q boot
Logging charge In justice court here
early this week, was in the tolls of
the law on the same charge again to-
day.
Blackey originally was charged with
selling liquor to Allen Gray, 10. and
Clarence Timboe, 20, before the boys
left Devils Lake for Sharon where
they were to play basketball shortly
before Christmas. Their motor car
stalled and Theodore Berntson froze
to death, allegedly while under the
influence Of liquor.
Gray and Timboe testified at the
coroner's inquest in Nelson county
that Blackey had sold them the IL
quor but when Blackey was arraign-
ed on the charge they .refuted their
previous testimony. Blackey was re-
leased and the boys were arrested on
perjury charges in Nelson county.
Blackey's latest arrest is said to
have followed admission by the two
boys to Romanus ]. Downey. states
attorney, that Blackey sold them the
liquor which they took with them on
their trip.
Blackey was released under $4,000
bond pending q hearing late today.
He is formally charged with selling
intoxicating liquor and keeping 1t for
sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
FARMERS OPPOSING
TRANSIT PRIVILEGE

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l0.-R-Farm-
ers Elevator associations and locals
Of the North Dakota Farmers Union
are opposing cancellation of stopping
in transit" privilege on fruits and
vegetables involved in the hearing
which opened in Fargo today before
Examiner Lewis L. Prout. Of the In.
terestate commerce commission.
Appearing officially in opposition
to the proposal are Fay Harding,
member, and E. M. Hendrick. traffic
expert of the North Dakota railroad
commission: E. E. Green. secretary Of
the North Dakota Farmers Union;
N. E. Williams. Fargo traffic COM
missioner, Aberdeen. s. D.
J. p. Dennis, assistant freight traf.
fic manager, and George r. Merritt.
general agent Of refrigerator service,
both of the Northern Pacific railroad,
represent the carriers.
The case involves all Of Montana
and that territory which is west Of
the Missouri river in North Dakota
and South Dakota, including Bis
marck and Mobridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Legion Leaders Plan
For Convention Tour

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. lo.-R-Plans
for q trip to the 1880 national con
vention In Boston, October 6, Z, 8 and
8, were discussed here today by the
executive committee Of the North Da-
kota department. American Legion
The executive committee meeting was
held In conjunction with the annual
post officers conference, which will
conclude its sessions late today.
Several routes to Boston are under
consideration by the committee and
today representatives Of several rail-
roads operating along the proposed
routes supplied information on the
manner in which the North Dakota
special train would be handled,
Whether the North Dakota depart
ment will charter a special train to
carry it to the convention or will
occupy special cars, has not been de-
cided, pending action Of the national
office on securing reduced rates.
While no definite plans have been
made, legionnaires from this state
may 60 through Canada. including a
stop at Montreal and thence to New
York and Boston. Another proposed
route is via Washington, D.. c., Phila-
delphia and New York. There are
other side routes that may be taken
either going to or returning from the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
EF|NlTEC CLUE
TO missing E|ELSON
REPORTED NANUK
Dog Team Searchers State Ma.
tives Heard Plane Near
North Cape, Nov. 9

Nome, Alaska, Jan. l0.-(P)-Def.
mite plans we're under way today te
widen the search for Carl Ben Eiel.
son and Earl Borland. airmen lost In
the frozen north. working from Rein
deer camps east Of the fur trading
ship Nanuk, frozen in at North Cape
Siberia. It was while on a flight
from Teller to this vessel that tho
airmen disappeared.
Belief that the territory east of the
Nanuk may be q fertile field for the
search was expressed in a radio mes
sage to the outside world from Miss
Marion Swenson, Seattle girl, ma
rooned with her father aboard the
Nanuk. Her message said that the
first definite clue of the flyers where
abouts was received from Tazret Ber-
def, who returned to the ship yes
terday after several days exploration
by dog team.
Berdieff, her message said, was told
by herders and trappers that Eielson'S
plane flew low over the reindeer
camps in the foothills east of here
and expressed the belief that the
camps are the best place to center the
search.
One man. Berdieff learned, SAY the
plane and another heard it about 20
miles cast Of here Nov. 8, her message
said. She reported the plane had
frightened women and children at a
place about Is miles south of North
Cape because they said lit was an
evil spirit roaring in the sky"
Unfavorable flying conditions, gen.
eral since New Years day, were re-
ported yesterday as continuing. Wind
rain, fog and snow was the story at
practically every point In Alaska in
volyed in the search for the missing
airmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
6 KANSAS AGENCIES
SCORE REGION COOP
Regional Plan Would Eliminate
10 Major Corporations
Is Claim

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 10.-(AP)-
Six cooperative grain marketing
agencies operating in Kansas were
on record today as opposed to cstab-
lishment Of a regional marketing as
ISOLATION in the southwestern wheat
area under auspices Of the federal
farm board and the farmers national
grain corporation.
Opposition Of the cooperative or
CARNATIONS was expressed yester-
day in a formal resolution presented
at a conference attended by James
C. Stone, vice chairman, and Samuel
r. McKelvie. a member of the fed
eral farm board, officers of the
farmers national, and representa-
tives Of Kansas farm organizations.
The ~cooperatives commended that
the regional plan in effect would
eliminate from the field 10 major
corporations representing practi-
cally all cooperative grain agencies
in the United States" They declared
they did not desire to be linked with
the farmers national grain corpora
ton through a regional organization
the farm board now proposes to set
up.
Samuel r. McKelvie, wheat. MEM
Der of the board. explained that the
regional agency was proposed in Dr.
der to give farmers elevators not
affiliated with any existing group an
opportunity to use facilities Of the
| national agency. So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

E. G. Witzleben, veteran principal
OF the boys school at the Standing
Rock Indian Agency. Fort Yates, will
become 70 years Of age tomorrow and
will be retired from service. He has
been in government Indian service Al
years, IS of which were spent at Fort
Yates. Citizens of the southern COM
cunity are giving a banquet for Mr..
Witzleben this evening. Wednesday
he was honored by school children of
the agency: adult Indians gave a
pow-wow and celebration in his hon.
or yesterday. It is probable that Mr..
Witzleben will make his futureg home
with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Bow
man. Linton. despite requests made
by Indians that he remain ION the
job
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
ROBINSON OPROBE
RAD|OSTAn0NKWKH
Commission Now Has State.
ments As to Language
Used BY Henderson

Washington. Jan. l0.-(R-A prom
Use that attention would be given very
soon to protests against the use Of al
legged profane language over radio
station KWKH at Shreveport. La,
was given today to the senate inter-
state commerce committee by Chair
man Robinson, Of the radio commits
sion.
Robinson who appeared before the
committee as a witness on the Couz-
ems communication bill, told Senator
Dill, Democrat, Washington, the COM
mission now had a sworn statement
as to language being used.
Dill has been voicing protests on
the senate floor against the station,
which Is operated by w. <. Hender-
son.
Dill observed the situation he COM
planned of had been going on for
some time. and that it was getting
worse lately" adding he was anxious
to know why the commission had not
taken action.
Robinson said Henderson had been
ION the carpet" within the last year,
but that he had proved an audience
OF 100000 wanted the station con-
tinued.
The radio chairman also said two
senators and several representatives
had testified Henderson was not gull
ty Of using the language Of which he
was accused.
Din. however. remarked the Ian
gauge at that time probably was not
as bad as now, but Robinson replied
there had been considerable testi-
mony about the words used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Incorporation Made
$3.50 a Share in 1929

Minneapolis. Jan. l0.-P)-Earn-
ings of the banks and trust compan-
les affiliated with the Northwest
Incorporation during 1929 were at a
rate of more than $3.50 a share on
the approximately 100000 shares
outstanding.
This was revealed today In the an
nual report Of J. Cameron Thomp-
son, vice president and general man
ager of the Bancorporation which
held its first annual meeting here to-
day. The group Is composed Of 30
banks and trust and investment
companies throughout the northwest.
Two new directors were added to
the board today. increasing the num-
Der to lis. They are w. b. Castle
and Carl "A. Luster. both Of Duluth.
Two members also were added to the
executive committee, namely George
r. Tweed, Duluth. and q. H. Gates.
vice president Of the United States
National bank ct Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
commissioners FIX
$2S0,000 FOR new
court HOUSE, JAIL
Resolution Passed BY County
Board Sets March Is For
Bond Issue Election

The proposed new court house will
require q $250,000 county bond issue
In the opinion of the board Of county
commissioners, as q result Of consul
tation with architects.
That amount of bonds accordingly
was set in the second resolution on
the matter passed by the board
Thursday afternoon.
The date Of the special election was
fixed as March 10, the date of the
spring elections through the county.
A special election will be held In the
city, where no regular election takes
place.
The proposed $25o.0oo bond issue
is split between the new court house
and the proposed new Jail. For the
court house alone, $4,000 Is named
in the resolution. For the detached
Jail, to be connected up with the court
building by an underground subway,
the amount is set at $4,000. The
bonds are to run until 1850 and bear
not over 6 per cent interest.
The commissioners have not de-
cided details Of the proposed building
plan. So far there does not seem
much else to do than to deal with the
referendum to be. held at the spring
election. Other details connected
with the building itself can not, in the
nature Of the matter, be taken up
now, as approval Of the Taxpayers
must first be gained, otherwise there
will be no authority to erect q build
ing.
The next step to be taken is to get
the city commission to act on the spe-
cial election proposal and designate
the same date as in the county and
name the polling place where the
votes are to be cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Half Of States Are
Giving Satisfactory
Prohibition Support

Washington, Jan. 10.-P-Ap-
proximately half the states are giving
fairly satisfactory cooperation in dry
law enforcement, Assistant Secretary
Lowman said today, adding that in
the other half it was spasmodic and
not all the government would wish.
Lowman did not name the states in
which the cooperation had increased
or those in which the assistance was
less than expected.
In urging the states to take q great
err share in enforcement. federal Of
ficials said that II the states would
look after the minor violations it
would leave federal officers free to
direct their attention toward the
large producers and distributors Of
illicit liquor.