davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
REDS EXECUTE
6PROF|TEERS

MOSCOW, Sept. 9 U.sO-Sx
minor Soviet officials, branded
''bloodthirsty beasts by the tri'
bunal of workers, yesterday went
to death before a firing squad.
Their offense-graft, specula'
tion in food and diversion Of but
ter, sugar and cereals-were de-
creed as tantamount to counter
revolution in the findings OF the
tribunal.
The ia others arrested with the
ringleaders were sentenced to con
centrations camps and prisons IN
an attempt by the government TO
end the mass of speculation
abounding in the cooperative
system.
The group of 100 Systematically
counterfeited food cards, which
every Russian must own, and dis.
tributed them. Food obtained
was sold at a private market.
One of the men whose death
sentence was executed possessed
$500 Of the counterfeit cards
when he was arrested.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr-one-pOund print" "@4Sc;
Poultry, Alivsr-spring chickens. large,
2s03Oc; medium. 24625c; small. $50
2Sc; leghorn1, 23@24c: fowls large, large
leghorn fowls. 14615c; roosters, 1s0
lac: ducks. 15c. Home dressed, spring
chickens. large. 32035c; medium. 500
S1c; small. 2s@3Oc; fowls. large, ESQ
2sc; small and medium. 24@25e; leg
ducks. 2O@22c: turkeys. S3@S5c.
Meat. Fresh Killed-Beer. 100 2Oc
veal, 1S@22c: lamb. 2302Sc: pork loins
SAC; fresh hams use: fresh shoulders
22c; smoked hams, 2sc; smoked shout
ders. zoe; bacon. use; lard. in bulk
15c; One-pound packages. 1Sc.
Live stock-calves. s01Oe: lambs, &c
loupes. Rocky Fords. flats, 31@L25;
Hurlocks, Eastern Shore of Maryland
large crates, $1.25 D 1.5O: Persian melons
&1.5O02.5O: honeydews. S1.2b02; honey
IS0S.5O; lines. per 100. $3.50; apples
nearby. 75G$l5O: box stock. $2.75@
peaches, EIbertas, $1.5O@3: Hales, $3.5(
G4.5O: rIums. $1.5O02.5O; diamonds
pony baskets. $1.26: grapes. Ribfers. $S
TOkays. $2.5O62.75: Thompson seedless
s1.25; figs. s45OG5; grapefruit. 3S.5OG
$50; pears. $l.25@25O.
Vegeta ables-POtatOes. $3.50; sweet po
tatOes s.; tomatoes. two-peck baskets
$1@l:SO; peas, $4@6; string beans 81
G2.75; lima beans. New Jersey. s.
Eastern Shore of Maryland. $3@3.50
carrots, per 100 punches. 81: cut off
per bushel basket. $1.25: corn. pei
dozen, 3O@4Oc: eggplants, 7S@H
turnips, $1.5O@2; beets, per 100 punches
81; cucumbers, $1.50@2; cauliflower
$2.5O@3; squash, two-peck basket. 750
81; kale, $3.50; spinach. $1.76 @2.25.
Eggs-Current receipts. 290 soc; hon
neIA, 32@33c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. U.s).-Eggs-
Market irregular. Nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras remained
steady at Saturdays advance of lc
per dozen. The top grades of nearby
hennery browns and gathered current
collections declined 1c per dozen. Near
by hennery whites. closely selected ex-
tfas 42@4Sc; average extras. 37O 41c;
extra firsts, 2S@35c; firsts. 27@2Sc.
Nearby hennery browns, top quality,
3S043c. Nearby gathered browns, ex-
tras, S3@S4c; extra firsts 270 sic.
Gathered current collections. mixed coll
ors, closely selected extras, $4c; extras
2S1s @27hc. Pacific Coast. shell-treated
extras 44@4sc: shell-treated extra firsts.
S7@44hc; shell-treated mediums. $50
SIC. -.
.Butter--Market weaker: Creamery
ealted, higher score, declined Nc per
pound. Creamery salted, higher score,
5Sh @40c; firsts (SS-s9 score), 35% %
37c; extra (s2 scorel. 39c: seconds
(S4-s7 score). 34@35c; firsts (9O-O1
score), 37% @SS1ac; lower grades $40
Chsese-Market steady. New York
state held, fancy to specials, 24@25:
fresh specials 21hc; fresh. fancy. 2Oh c.
Live. Poultry-Outlook steady with
last weeks close. Fowls-Leghorns. 20
624c; colored. 23@2Sc Broilers, rocks,
SS@32c: reds, 2O@27c; leghorns. 200
2ec. Ducks. Long Island, 24c; other
nearby, 20@22c. Pigeons. per rair, rs
d soc; squads per pair. 250SOc; jumbo
SQUADS, per pair, 70c@$1.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
LTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceiptA, 1000; very dull and draggy.
Steers. choice. 5000; medium to
good. T250S.SO: fair to medium,
&s.250L25; plain to fair. &6.25062S:
common to plain. $4.sO06.2b; bulls.
good to choice, $S06.25; medium to
good, $5.75@S; fair to medium, $5.25
05.75; plain to fair. $4.75@6.26: COM
mon to plain, $4.25@A75: cows. good
to choice, &6.25@5.75: medium to good,
$4.7505.25; fair to medium. $375 o
ATS: plain to fair. $2.75@3.75 COM
mon to plain. $2.25@2.7S; heifers. good
to choice, &6.25@7.25: medium to good.
$5.75@6.25: fair to medium. $5.25@ D
SIS: plain to fair. $45O@525: common
to plain. s4@4.5O: fresh cows and
sprinEers. $30@80.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2.SO0
head. supply moderate, market steady.
Sheep. $1@S.5O; lambs, S5@1O.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: supply
good. Market higher. Lights, $1O,750
11.4O: heavies. $1075@11.s0: medium,
$11.5o@l2.OS; roughs, $I2599; light
Ohio hogs. 10 to Is cents higher than
quotations.
Caives-Receipts. 1900 head. Supply
good; market higher on good. Calves.
$5@11.50,
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
HIGHWAY PLANS
ARE STUDIED

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept.
determination Of the George
Washington Highway Association
to back a new coast-to-coast
highway, was effected at a meet
ing of the Northwestern Turn.
pike Association, Inc, at Burling.
ton, Hampshire county.
The proposed ne highway
would follow the northwestern
Turnpike from Washington to st.
Louis and a selected route from
st. Louis westward to California.
A. A. Pickering, Of RowleSburg.
president head Of the Turnpike
Association, was named president.
c. E. Morgan, Of Clarksburg, was
elected temporary Secretary-treaS.
urer and H. c. Compton, of Graf,
ton, active ,ice president for West
Virginia.
A permanent organization will
be effected at a meeting in Chilli
cothe, Ohio, within 80 days, the
temporary officers stated. Speak.
erS at the .eeting at Burlington,
included former Governor John
J. Cornwell, Representativ, Frank
L. Bowman, and Col. Howard j.
Benchoff, of Woodstock, Va,
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Electricity Output
Off 4.3T in Week

Production Of electricity by the
electric light and power industry
Of the United States for the week
ended Saturday. August 80, was
1864, ,O43, 900 kilowatt hours, &C.
cording to the Statistical Re
search Department of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association
This is about 11.700.0O0 kilo
watt-hours less than the output
Of the previous week. It Is 4.3
per cent below the figure for the
corresponding week in 1929. but
is still S per cent above the out
put for 1928.
The decline from the same
week in 1929 is the largest de
crease recorded since October
1921. It is apparently accounted
for by the closing Of q larger
than usual number Of factories
prior to the Labor Day holiday
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples-One New York arrived: cars
on track including broken. Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania. Delaware and
nearby truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. Bushel baskets: New York,
Duchess, U. s. Is, IA inches up, 75c0
81; Gravensteins, unclassified, 2k inches
up, 75c. Western MARYLAND. Pennsyl-.
vania, various early fall varieties, un-'
classified, IA inches up SOc0$1; few
higher. IN inches up. mostly around
75c; Nearby a. N-bu"hel hampers various
BEAMS supple moderate. New
$1.25@1.75; few higher: Virginia, Nor
folk and Hampton, 6-peck hampers
Beets-supplies moderate. All Sec
tions, per bunch, 2@3c.
arrived; rs cars on track including
York, bulk per ton, Round type. $2s
OPS.
Cantaloupes-Four Colorado arrived ;
Is cars on track including broken.
Eastern Shore Maryland boat receipts
light Eastern shore Maryland and
moderate; demand Slow; market dull;
Colorado various varieties, standard
flats, 12s and 15s 60@76c; jumbo tlats
ss and 12s. 75@sCc. Honey Dews.Tw0
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies good; stock light. Demand
moderate; market unsettled. prices
ali sizes, best $40: few higher. poorer
fair condition, 75c c@$1.25. Honey Balls
Mo- car-lot arrivals; cars on track
including broken. Supplies light: de-
mand limited; market dull. California
jumbo ASS, $2.75@3; standard ASS.
mostly around $3.50.
Carrots-Supplies liberal. New York
hushel baskets. rough, 3565Oc; washed.
so q 75c. California. lettuce crates.
punched. $2.75@s.5O. Nearby, per
bunch. 203c.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate. New
York crates, best 50; few higher, poorer,
$101.50. Colorado crates mostly $1.75.
Celery-Six New York arrived IS
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull. New York, 23 crates, rough.
! best $135@1.5O: few higher, poorer,
81 a LIS.
Corn-supplies moderate. New Jersey
per dozen, Sugar 20@35c; few higher.
Nearby per dozen, Sugar, best 35 Acc;
poorer. 200 soc.
Cucumbers-Supplies liberal New
York. bushel baskets, fancy. best $50
9Oc; poorer. $50 soc: Dills and Pickles,
75c0&1: few higher. Eastern Shore
Maryland. bushel hampers. 7Sc6$1.
Nearby u -bushel hampers, 509S0
Eggplants-Supplies moderate. New
Jersey, bushsl hampers, soc 011. Near
By k-buShsl hGmpsrA So0SOe
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
MILLS SCOUTS
DEBTS PERIL

Vigorous denial that the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill endangers the
payment Of Europe's $4,000, ,O00.-
900 war debts to this country
was made yesterday by Ogden
L. Mills, Undersecretary Of the
Treasury and a Republican leader.
Challenging statements Of Sen
ator Barley Cd Of Kentucky,
that shrinking imports from Eu.
rope threaten cancellation or re-
vision Of the debts, Mills declared
that immigrants in this country
sent money enough back home
last year to meet the debt pay
ments.
At the same time intimations
became current here that a move
for reduction of the debts has
been set going in Europe. Wash
ington officials are confident 1t
will evaporate, however, although
prepared to combat it If it should
be brought into the open.
No reduction overtures Of any
sort have been made here, even
unofficially or indirectly. it was
stated. With President Hoover
strongly convinced that America
has been a generous creditor, and
with virtually the whole Of Con-
gress determined to stand on the
settlements made, officials took
the view that any move for re-
duction is doomed to failure.
Failure is made even more GER
tain by the Administrations de-
pendence on war debt payments
due in December and June to
keep alive the hope for continued
tax reduction.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Legal Notices
JOHN ID. FITZGERALD, Attorney
$40 ID st. n. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
tate Of Josephine sheel1an. Deceased. 10.
4O419. Administration Docket 8S.-Appli-
cation having been made herein for pro-
bate of the last will and testament Of
said deceased. and for letters testamentary
on said estate by J. Walter Stephenson. IL
is ordered this 26th day of August. A. D.
1890. that all of the unknown heirs -at-law
and next.to-kin of Josephine Sheehan, de-
cieased and all others concerned. appear in
Der. A. D. 1890 at 10 o'clock A. M, to show
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
The Washington Times. once in each Of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publication
tseal! Attest: VIcToR $. MEkksca, Dep:
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-Wheat-steady
No, red winter export 92%c bushel:
No. red winter garlicky domestic
8a% c: receipts 51.S1S bushels; shipments
2o.500 bushels.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 yellow domestic
CARROTS $l15@1.16 bushel; receipts 1929
bushels: shipments 279 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No white. domestic
earlots 49@49hc bushel; receipts 2,O31
bushels; shipments S67 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; shipments so bushels
Hay-Unsettled; offerings more liberal.
.Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 U.N.S0.
Heavy unloading by houses with
northwest connections and hedg-
ing pressure, caused a setback in
final wheat prices today from
early highs. Other grains also
finished lower.
Last prices for wheat were off
ia to 13sc, corn y to Zee, oats
u to SIC and rye / to 1Ac.
Corn displayed weakness in line
with heavy selling and profit-tak.
ing on further rains over the belt.
Support was light. Oats were
steady with a small trade Rye
ruled slightly firmer in sympathy
with wheat.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, Sept; 3 d.N.s);-wheat-
No. hard sS@S9Act No. Northern
Corn--No. / mixed sshc; No. 2 mixed
sSA 9ssAc: No. mixed S6@e7c; No. 6
mixed S7697%c; No. yellow 99hc0S1;
No. Q yellow SsAc@$1: No. 3 yellow
S yellow ss6sSEc; No. 6 yellow 97Is q
sSc; No. white 1929 6103A; No. 2
white lO2& q 1903: No. white CSC: Sam
pie grade S80sSc.
AeM 041Hc; No. white 4oQlohe.
3v0-No. / S3h q 6se; Ne. S7hs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Sept 9-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 2,91O head. including Ito di-
rects Steers moderately active. weak
to csc lower. Good steers. $975aIO.
Medium. $S.T5d9.5O. Cows steady TO
weak: bulls steady. Common to me-
dium cows. sos: low cutters and
cutters, $2.5004.5O: cutter to medium
bulls. 34.25@6.25.
Vealers and Calves-Receipts 47O0,
including 2.65O directs. Vealers mostly
steady, few better grades soc higher.
Good to choice. mostly $12614 few
$14.50: medium. $S@11.5O. Best South.
erns $11; few decks medium calves
Hogs-Receipts. 1850. including 4,74C
directs. None sold early.
Sheep-Receipts. 25,810, incIudins
5000 directs. Lamts, moderately ac-
tive, mostly SOC lower. Good to choice
50. so @10.5O; medium. $Sd9; common,
$3.50 $3.50: ewes steady, handy weights
up to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 UNs.).-Live-
stock-HoGs - Receipts $4,000: Market
steady. Top. $11.30; bulk. $s.250II25;
weight, $11@11.3O; light weight, $40. 80
@11.SO; light lights, $S.S5@1O.7s; pack
ing. sows. $S.5O0S.SO: pigs. 3S.5o6S.75,
holdOVers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Calves-Receipts 5000: market steady.
Beef steers-GOOd and cnoice, SlI6
1850: common and medium, SS,sO6
1850; yearlings, $7@125O, Butcher cat
bulls, sos: calves, S96i2: 1esder
steers, $60S.50; stocker steers, SS.5O6S.
stocker cows and heifers, $4.5O66,5O,
Sheep-Receipts 25,NCJ; market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $S.25O9.25;
IS. 500 $50; common and choice ewes
$2@4.25; feeder lambs, $S.5O67.6O.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for ,h.
entire United States for SATURDAY.. sen-
tember s: wy
Apples-California, As; Delaware. ?
Illinois. 62; Maryland, 8; New York a..
Washington' 7o; others, IS. Total, 2S4'
Cabbage-Colorado, I; Iowa. 3; Mime.
sofa. 2; New York. Sc; Virginia, 8: wis
consin. 81. Total, ia.
Grapes-California, 4S1; Iowa. TX.
Kansas, 4: Michigan, 4: Missouri. 3. New
York, 2; Washington. ?. Total, 52s.
Iowa. 16: Massachusetts, %; Michi1sr
IS: New York, 40: others, 81. Total ISS
Potatoes-IdahO, 90; Maine, l2S: New
Jersey. SO; Long Island, 1913; Wisconsin
ITO; others, 2s7 Total .9OS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission,
Navy Building, Washington. d. G.. Sealed
IL a. m.. Eastern standard timel. Sep
tember II. 1880. and then publicly opened
TradinR work of ihe nsrkWay vi TO ths me. me-
mortal entrance TO the cemetery of the Arl-
ington Memorial Bridge project. Involving
ton. Further information upon applica-
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

whatever your rental needs NAV hs
you can rest assured that yOu can nSTc
time in locating them By reaSIina -
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO. Sept. UNs).-ClOver,
prime. old. I4.25: new. 14.75: prime
choice cash new. 1910: cash old, 1855 !:
October. is. 90; December. 1925; March.
15.75s;: alsike cash. l2.75; October.
1900; December, 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09

Perhaps the apartment yOu want is
swaltlng your OalsstAaA In tOday's Clas"
sifled Aaas
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS oEFlCD 1917 a 81. N W
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The WashInEton Times daily 10 delivered
y carrier at 10 cents Der week: Daily
Timea and Sunday Herald IS censs Der
week: Daily Tmes and Herald daily 20
centO OR week, Daily Times and herald
daily and Sunday IS cenfs per week.
RATES By MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
] Month S so / Month 80
3 Months 1.2S 3 Months 1.3S
8 Months $50 Q Months $50
] Year 500 l Year 800
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and SUNDAY .
I Month 8 so I Month %
8 Months 1.z6 8 Months $50
8 Months 2.6e q Months 500
Hotels and Resorts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

The voters of New York to Candidate Futile tut tut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Public employees in Wisconsin have adopted plan of loaning positions in order to help out the unemployed This long has been practice with Union Labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
THE ELECTION.

At this writing (midnight 1t is evident that the Democrats have tremendous victory n the elections, that further returns are likely to disclose to be a landslide The Democrats have undoubtedly carried the National House of Repre- sentatives and the indications are that Che Senate may have a small Democratic lead. The Democrats have gained Governors in several States and innumerable offices of lesser magnitude.
 The greatest Democratic victory is that in New York where Gov Roosevelt has been reelected by an overwhelming majority He carried to victory the entire State ticket the State Legislature and a large bloc of Democratic Congressmen His plurality of 800 000 double the largest majority ever given to former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, makes him the outstanding prospect for the Democratic Presi- dential nomination. If he should be nominated he will enter the campaign with the prestige of m endorsement that makes the chance Tor victory cX- ceedngly rosy.
 The indications are that the Democrats have gained Senators in Massachusetts Delaware, West Vr ginia Ohio Illinois, Oklahoma Minnesota, South Dakota and Colorado. They have probably lost Senator in Iowa. They expect to gain one in Ken lucky where the ballots are not counted until the day after the election.
 Many things have served to bring about this re- suit The principal one, of course, is the business and industrial depression. The people have a way of defeating the party in power if a severe depres- sion occurs whether the blame is fixed against the Administration or not. Perhaps that is good thing just as matter of discipline If the party in power is not held responsible for such a mess as that in which the United States finds herself at the present time the party is likely to become arrogant in demeanor and careless in it's service to the people
 The Republican Party suffered of course and deservedly because of the atrocous Hawey- -Smoot tariff bill and because of it's less pronounced att- Jude toward Prohibition.
 Victory brings responsibility to the Democrats notwithstanding the fact that Republican Pres- dent will be in the White House The party ought to take a positive position Prohibition and they ought to send bill repeating the tariff law, or modifying it, to the President
 LATER-Since the foregoing written further returns gave Delaware to the Republicans. If the Democrats gain Kentucky they expect, the next Senate will probably contain one Farm Labor, AT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
Federal Employees.
Anchorage Times.)

In view of the recent drastic curtailment of Alaska Railroad forces, it may interest readers of The Times to know that there has been steady increase in the number of Federal employees out side of Alaska for a number of years past There heavy cut in personnel immediately following the war, the number of "extras placed on the pay rolls during days having brought the total up 917,760 but even the return of peace seemed to find need of many than were regularly em- poyed in pre-war days and the number has been increasing steadily since the postwar readjust- ment.
 Figures for the last fiscal year show increase of than 44,OO0 employees corresponding rate five years ago. this increase being due to the creation of new commissions, bureaus and so forth" according to explanation made by the Civil Service Commission. The gain during the last year 2l260 the total at the end of the fiscal year 1880 being 608915 And the total does not in clude legislative judicial service, commissioned warranted or enlisted personnel of the military, naval Marine Corps or Coast Guard services the Government of the District of Columbia, or the workmen at shpyards in warehouses or on vessels under the jurisdiction of the United States Shipping Board.
 The Postoffice Department employs more per sons than any other department of the Govern ment, with a total of 317,000, of whom more than 4,000 attached to the Washington offices. The Treasury Department came second last year with almost 53,O00 the War Department third with more than 5000, the Navy Department fourth with al- most 48OO0 and the Commerce, Agriculture and In- terior Departments, Veterans Bureau and Panama Canal ranged from 27000 down to 15000.
 The Department of Justice probably will show "a big ncerase during the present fiscal years as result of the transfer of Prohibition Enforcement from the Treasury Department and in this con- inection, it is interesting to learn that the new Director of Prohibition Amos w. w Woodcock, al- ready is planning the employment of additional dry agents having asked the Bureau of the Budget to add $2,20O000 to the next regular budget for Prohibition Enforcement making total of $11,- 200 GOO for in enforcing the National Prohibition Act during the fiscal year beginning July l, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05
IN ALASKA.

The returns at this hour q a. m) are too meager to make predictions to the outcome of the Alaska election, The Empire is gratified that the voters in it's particular field have sustained its position by handsome majority MT. Grigsby and the Demo- cratic Territorial and Legislative tickets have re- ceived gratifying majorities in this section. Gas tineau Channel has given an overwhelming major ity against control of legislation and government by bloc of Indian voters rieged and controlled by politicians whose principal interest is office holding.
 However, all things considered, the people are to be congratulated that generally speaking, there has been less mud-slnging in the campaign that has just ended than has characterized most Alaska elections
 Whatever may be the result there ought to be CO., operation among the people that all may work to- gether-as nearly as that is poSsble-for the good of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Democrats and 49 Republicans. The Republican members include the insurgents. dozen or so o1 whom are anti-Adminstration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

The primary will soon be as unpopular as Pro
 hbition-( Atlanta ConStitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

Give the Democrats credit for one thing: their election predictions were reliable than those of the Republicans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-05

This is not such melancholy season as many think Congress doesn't meet until December (Toledo Blade)