davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
CHARITY MUS I
PUSH ON, SAYS
ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Oct G.N.S0
Predicting the nation would con
tinue the climb out of an econ,
omic valley of gloom" begun last
spring, President Roosevelt last
night called upon the nation to
redouble it's efforts for the
"harder part still ahead"
Speaking before the National
Conference of Catholic Charities,
Mr.. Roosevelt praised the relief
agencies for what they have done
and called on them to redouble
their efforts to relieve distress
during the coming winter
One Of Two Speeches
The President went back to his
desk this morning af.er an alb,
Sence during which he made two
speeches, the first being made be-
fore the American Legion in Chi
cago, the second in New York.
The squared, brilliantly lighted
and decorated auditorium of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel rang with
applause and cheers as the chief
executive of the nation declared:
I'VE have ventured and we
have won; we shall venture fur
ther and we shall win again."
Mr.. Roosevelt warned, however,
that no program of recovery can
suddenly restore all our people to
self-Support," and continued:
"The Federal Government has
1naugurated new measures of
relief on a vast scale, but the
Federal Government cannot, and
does not intend to take over the
whole job. Many times 1 have
insisted that every community
and every State must first do
their share"
ColOrful Ceremony
The President spoke in an at
mosphere of colorful ceremony
and amid the highest dignitaries
Of the Catholic Church in this
country. Patrick Cardinal Hayes,
archbishop of Nev York, presiG~d.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley was at the Presidents
table, as was former Gov. Alfred
E, Smith. The latter was one of
the first to greet the President as
he came to his seat, putting his
arm cordially around the Presi-
dents shoulder. To Mrs. Roose,
welt. Governor Smith bowed low
and shook hands.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
D. {. WILL ASK
MORE RELIEF

The District will seek approxim-
ately $75O,O00 to meet rapidly in
creasing demands f)r relief work
1t was predicted yesterday by
Leroy A. Halbert. local director
of emergency relief.
Halbert predicted that Con-
gress will be asked to set aside
$50O,000 from District funds in
a deficiency bill. and that the
Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration will be asked to ap,
propriate the additional $25O0OO.
Local funds are expected to
be exhausted in March. At pres.
ent there are about 1900 per,
sons. most of them unemployed,
on the relief rolls.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Carrier Pigeon Found
ByThOrntOn Simmons

A carrier pigeon was found to-
day near Freedman's Hospital by
Thornton Simmons, 1900 block of
Harvard st. N. w.
The numbers attached to the
pigeons leg was G B C 1868. On
the other leg was rubber plate
bearing the number 478.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Salesman Loses
Shoes and Address

John S. Drukker, a salesman,
is in a lot OF trouble.
Drukker reported to police to,
day that he engaged a room in
a lodging house near Seventh
and E Streets Northwest.
He left a case of shoe samples
in the room, and now is unable
to find the rooming house or
the shoes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BLOOdhOundS Trail
2 EScaped COnUicts

Bloodhounds today were being
used to trail two men who escaped
last night from the District Work.
house at Occoquan. The men are
Leroy. Ennis. 38, whose right arm
has been amputated at the elbow,
and Stanley Hough, %. They
sneaked from the prison after
eluding guards, District police
were told.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
DANCE TO AID SCHOOL

The Silver Spring Social Club
will give a dance the evening of
october 6 at the Manor Club,
Norbeck, Md. for the benefit of
st. Michael's School in Silver
Spring. The Manor Club orches-
ira will play from 10 to l.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BENEFIT DANCE

The Silver Spring Social Club
will hold a dance for the benefit
of the new st. Michaefs Parish
School at the Manor Club tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
RELIEF NEPOTISM IS SCORED

political and personal influence
being used to obtain jobs for per-
sons coming to Washington from
other cities.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued in
Rockville yesterday to Marvin
Harris Robinson, 26, and Ethel
Byrd Flipps, %, both of Freder-
ickSburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Automobiles fnr SaIa

DE SOTO 1889 Sedan, 6 wheels, tru
rack. A bargain. Must sell. Perft
cond. Any demonstration. Owner. co, 54
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
(PIeaso Print Name and Address)
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

$7,850-DETACHED c,,.
Four bed droom. detached: near HirS S School.
cDSScbes Gle: s0ss Stores bus and street cars Re-
Gently reconditioned througho1ttii FriSiG. SeTg
equipped kitchen. large pantry sarsge WIN home
aIre fnr 0Is large family and priced to meet the
average mans purse. Phone oeaa
R. NJ. HooKER--.MM -MEtrTp0Ine;S m Gn1pmn;a ssSS.
Evenings to call Columola 49,
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
ez Snhnrhan for Sale or Rent

GROOM modern 6qngalow, 4425 5T ChaTles T.
shop rear I417 P St. N. W DEC. 2799.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Special Notices

10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: 1928
Nash Coach, Engine No 41153, Serial
No. 91125. and 1880 Chevrolet Sedan, En-
ba sold for Tsnsiy b and 20 s;oSsSs
- BEATTY & PATTERSON'S GARAGE,
rear 10lS Irving st. n. W., Oct. 18th,
81 10 a. m.
] HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that l have
LACEY & LACEY, with whom l have
heretofore been associated, and am now in.
dvidually engaged in the practice of pat
Rarrister Building 635 F Street, n. w,
Washington. D. C.. (Signed) THOMAS H.
JOHNSTON
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Rentals
APARTMENTS Unfurnished

IS Apartments OnIurnlSne0
THE NEW HAVEN. 236 MassachusettS
Ave n E stTsctys eSGos5 pGo EtebeS
dinette. dine bath, $3.50 up; furn. $45, up;
furn S32 so. Free refrig. Elev. Res. Mgr:
THE FAREWELL, $500 18th St, n. W
S35; 2 rms. kit. dinette bath SAT so;
vator. Res. Mgr.
UPSHUR ST. N. ". 1913 rooms sink,
range. priv. bath. garage. AD. 5833-W.
o. ami: jan. serv.; elec ferris. II. 1891:
u S26: hot wafer, steam; newly remod
21sT PL. s. E.. 1875 rooms, tile bath.
shower, Frigidaire. automatic water
heater large porch. yard: reasonable.
81 Flats
SSSSSTaSSH GOOD condition. o. " NAT. ooss. '' O-'
STA COlOred Apartments
fsSSIoiS porsS g. r. S floor l1SfH SH FSS@ S8B
18th n. W. 1931-Apt. for rent, desir-
able location; ianitor serv. MET. 9913.
COLoRED. Capitol Mansions, 637, Sd st.
N Ell rm., kit, dinette, bath, S34;
2 rms. kit. dinette, bath: both front apis.
80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished
CHEVY CHASE, block from Conn. Ave-
Six-room house, baths, garage, $50.
Phone Mrs. Waters. Apt. 81 Fairfax
Hotel. Potomac 448O. No brokers.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, II West Irving ST.
Corner lot, beautiful old trees and shrub
decorated. rooms and bath, 4 bedrooms.
,-w.h., garage Only $s5 mo. Herman E.
Gasch. 923 18th St. Nat. 3239.
FLORIDA AVE. N. E.. 1OO2-Mod. house,
rms, kit. bath; garage large front
and back yard: h.-w.h. Line. 10269.
KENYON ST, n. W. 1s46-semi.detach
sr.. 2 b., oil heat. Owner. AID. 9137-W
L ST: n. E, 327-I6 rooms and bath,
Georgia 435s after p. m.
NEWTON ST. n. W.. 1857 rms. kit.
bath. ami: very fine loca. MET. 1913.
End ST. n. E., 1856 rms and bath,
ANIL new house condition, near Nc
Kinley H. s.. $50. Owner. North 1664-W.
10TH ST. n. E., 404-6-room house. ami,
sell or rent very reas. Lin. 2l13-R.
$3.50 Franklin St.. -HyattsviIle. Md
7-rm. det.. conv. for apts. NAT. O8S2:
GOA COlOred HOuses-Unfurnished
COLORED-2619 Bowen Rd. S. E.-six
rooms; elec.: $50 mo. MET. 2495.
50 Suburban for Rent
DESIRABLE AR. & b. apt, outside rms,
adequately heated. sleep. porch. Kelvina.
tor. garage: Takoma Park: $50. SH. 260S-J
EAST RIVERDALE.-New Arm. b., bun
galow, $3.50 mo- Greenwood 1924.
TAKOMA PARK, modern homes. $45 to $55
HARVEY A. MORRISON
Citizens Bank Bldg. Shepherd 3444
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

MEN-Two sales positions. Previous expert
ence not essential. No canv vassing. Start
at about $25 week. W. 7. Cooper. Natl
Press Bldg
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
So Money to Loan-On Automobiles

LUANS FRUCUhED ON AUIOo
No red tape. See Jack Rubin
943 N. Y. Ave, at 10th st. NAT. 6556
QUICK MONEY on autos. Sinclaire, 645
Md Ave N E Line. OTIS. Open ewes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
For Sale Miscellaneous
1o2 Furniture g. Household Good

BED-Windsor-t Simmons bed, includ-
ing link spring and mattress; used very
slightly: SO. Any afternoon, 1889 35th
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Helm Wan.ed-Male

MEN-Due to promotion. the J. B. Wat;
kins Co. can use 2 men for food
routes. Our new sales plan has doubled
our business. Good income to start: fine
opportunity for advancement. Experience
not necessary. We train you. Apply after
IL a. m. 5533 Illinois Ave. n. W.. cor"
ner Genrpia AYennA
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
66 Suburban Houses for Sale

5-RM. modern bungalow; 2 large lots; fruit
and garden; terms to suit your budget.
]. R. MOSSBURG, $50 North Gle6e Ko.
Arlington, Va. Clarendon 2l0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

2 YOUNG MEN for city sales force. prev
ious sales experience not necessary. We
teach you how. Hustlers can earn $5 per
day. Apply Room 400. 1919 18th st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

MARIETTA PARK-$6,5OO
This English type home is located on .
st. ITakoma) car line. 1t is lust lew
Years old and has been completely rein
fshed like new. Six large rooms. TWO ols
firenlace bright basement, and all convent
ences. Let us show you this one; 1000
R. NJ. HOOKER-MEtropollta 266S
Evenings to 0 call Columbia 90.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

BETTER USED CARS ALWAYS-See
TAYLOR: 14th at T ST N. W.
BUY YOUR USED CAR from Q me.
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
condition. Handley Motor. $3.50 Georgia
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

2024 14TH ST. N. w.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
SCHOOLS HELD
BY THE RADIO
Recent Earthquake at Long
Beach, California, Brings
Use of Broadcast
FOUND TO WORK WELL

How can we have schools without
school buildings? This is the ques-
tion that confronted the school
board of Long Beach, California,
following the recent earthquake.
They volved it with radio, accord
ing to a report sent to the Federal
Office of Education by Eunice
Bradley of Long Beach. Two
radio programs were inaugurated
on April g." according to Miss
Bradley's report, zone in the morn
ing over the station, and the same
program in the afternoon over the
other radio station. These pro-
grams consisted of lectures by
teachers from the different schools.
Radio lectures were followed by as
signments which the pupils were
expected to hand in to their teach
ers the following day. In case the
radio should not be accessible to
every pupil, the lectures were also
printed in the local newspapers
daily. At first the radio school
started with the four essential sub
jects of general science, social sci
ence, English and mathematics
Later, talks on the his tory and ap-
probation of art, instructions or
health, and music were added. As
signments in music included the
further use of the radio for the ap-
probation of symphony concerts
Five thousand pupils of the five
junior high schools of Long Beacf
are attending this radio school, anc
on the whole they seem to enjoy it
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
AND
THEIR FUTURE
Must Be Discontinued If Not
Supported By The Ship
pers and Traveller
FOOTBALL OF POLITICS

There are two items of news
which are always depressing: no
tees of foreclosure and aband-
onment of branch rail lines. Tragic
and disturbing in its effect is the
abandonment of such utilities, the
operation of which has been made
Improbable through loss of bust
ness. Recently there have been
several instances where such dis
continuances have resulted in leav-
ing prosperous villages and ham,
lets several miles from dependable
transportation, n C ssit t ing
everything being brought in and
out by truck or car; with the re-
suit that commercial activities
were badly crippled and property
values practically wiped out. For
thirty years, now, the American
railroads have been the football Of
politics and the target of self-seek-
ing politicians. Restriction after
restriction has been placed upon
them, all of which greatly added to
the cost Of operation and has been
reflected in increasing charges
both for passengers and freight
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued From Page Two)

Short, Virginia Spence, Francis
Voss.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews. teach
er-Margaret Cochran, Dorothy
Cox, Barbara Eichholz, Pauline
Elliott, Helen Faulkner, Elizabeth
Jones, Mary Ellen Jones, Thelma
Hobbs, Kenworthy Carter, Russell
Francis, Ronald Grier.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Eleanor King, Robert Masten, Bill
ly Melvin, William Mofitt, Elmer
Passwaters, Amalia Silver, Thelma
Slaughter, Gladys Spence, Etzel
Todd.
Grade5-1, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
Alfredo L. Archer, Robert S.
Bell, NJ Pauline Bickling, William
G. Bramble, Ruth A. Bush, Harry
W.Cloud, Richard Cochran, Marie
FAIRIES, Warren Ford, Clarence Gar
is, Marguerite Graham, Bernard
Grier, Veronica Hartnett, Eliza
beth Jones.
Grade5-2, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Dorothy Leader, Emma Louise
Mabrey, Beatrice Marshall, Vir-
ginia Mood, Beatrice Morris, Mar
ian Newson, Mary Louise Porter,
Dorothy Pratt, Ruth Ellen Reihm,
Ruth hort, Sarah Ellen Wright,
Orville Gooden, William j. Mac
Lucas, Millard Passwaters, Elwoed
Robinson, Nelson Slaughter, Miles
Stats, Clifton Still, James E.
Turner.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Edith zimmerman, Faye Cole, Mary
E. David, Betty Ennis, Jane Hurd,
Ethel Leager, Pauline Tucker,
George Bradley, Wilbur Carrow
Billy Clough, Bobby Deakyne, Cal
vim Foxwen, Lloyd Johnson.
Grade 4-2, Miss Kaufman, teach
Franklin Morris, Billy Palmer
William Reynolds, Alan Robinson
Billy Short, Carroll Van Pelt, Eliel
Wiley, Norma Parrell, Earla Lew
is, Ruth Nowland, Betty Phillips
Helen Pleasanton, Dorothy Short
Helen j. Stevenson, Elizabeth Van
Pelt, Elva Waters.
Grade 81, Miss Martin, teacher
Kathleen Burris, Louise Davis
Carlene Davis, Marion Pratt, Eta
Sklut, Stimson Carrow, Manfred
Ennis, Joseph Faulkner, John
Francis, Robert Jacobs, Robert
Lower, Robert Scorah, Richard
Scorah, Joseph Passwaters, Fred
erick Stevenson.
Grade 80, Miss Burcnard, teach
er-Jeannette Burchard, Betty Jane
Ennis, Dorothy Foxwen, Katherine
Hartnett, Doris Palmer, Jean
Truax, Audrey Westfall, Francis
Ann Davis, Ethel David, Betty Cox
Jack Wilson, Horace Newson, Clar-
ence Urian.
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teach
er-Edward Alfree, Paul Bradley,
Leon Collins, Harry Ennis, Alan
| Ford, Clifton Fortner, William
Harris, Thomas Lamb, William
Minner, Francis O'Nein, Alden
Robinson, Leland Slaughter, Her
man Tucker, Jean Ennis, Dorothy
Fortner, Gene Kirby, Betty New
nam, Eleanor Pierce, Mary Mar
shall.
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Mabel Darrell, Bessie McNabb,
Irma Newnum, Benjamin Archer,
Francis Bramble, Eddie Clough,
Garland Collins, Wells A. FAIRIES
Leroy Jones.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Florence Passwaters, Margaret
Fay Schantz, Nancy Stats. Nancy
Wilson, Marie Walls, John Griffin
Bobby Jones, Billy Pleasanton
Thomas Tribbitt, Lawrence Truax
Edward Tucker, Warren Van Ars-
dale,
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

"drys" won victories. Prohibition
has not yet been repealed and for
the time being, no doubt, we will
center our fight to defeat Repeal" f"
Permit forms for the sale Of beer
throughout the State will not be
ready before this week and then
application for the permits can be
made either in person or writing
to A. ]. Taylor, executive secretary
of the State Liquor Commission in
the dupont Building. State Liquor
Commissioner Pierre S.duPont and
Mr.. Taylor were on a tour Of in
spection last week of places where
beer is being sold in Wilmington
In the meantime, Mr.. Taylor's Of
fee in the Delaware School Found
alton, was kept busy with requests
by telephone about beer permits il
all parts of the State.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

and with each increase there has
come a corresponding decrease in
business and revenue. Bus and
truck lines have sprung up over the
country, operating on highways
constructed and maintained by the
taxpayers, nearly all Of which par
allel the railroads, thus making a
duplication, the cost Of which is
borne by the shipper and traveller.
When will the people begin to real
ize that the less tonnage the rail-
roads haul the more they will be
obliged to charge for their SER
vice The way to reduce rates is
to give the railroads all the busi-
ness that is rightfully theirs in or
der that they may operate to the
fullest possible capacity.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
AT SCHOOL OF oPToNIETRY
DIR. V. Lay Phillips, Smyrna, At
tends Graduate Conference

DR.. v. Lay Phillips, of Smyrna,
attended last week the graduate
conference which is held annually
at the Pennsylvania State College
of Optometry, in Philadelphia.
Some of the most distinguished ed
ucators in optometry in the United
States were in attendance. The dis
cussions covered the new develop
ments for the better care of the
human eye. Some of these devel-
opments have been perfected in re-
search work in what is perhaps the
largest eye clinic in the country, at
this college, where 10000 patients
were treated in 1882. Special con-
ferences were held on some of the
recent work in the care of sub
normal vision cases where in GER
tain of the near blind who cannot
be helped in any other way are
aided by the use of telescope spec
tacles and other appliances such as
contact lenses which are lenses for
the aid of vision inserted under the
lids rather than being attached to
frames. DR.. Julius Neumueller
presented the work done by the
Dartmouth Medical School Re-
search Department with reference
to the size and shape of retinal
images.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
MIDDLETOWN TEACHERS
Gilbert Nickel To Be Superintend-
ent For Another School Year

The following teachers have been
elected as members of the faculty
of the Middletown school for the
next sshool year: Superintendent,
Gilbert Nickel; assistant principal,
Ida v. Howell; Clara U. Reynolds,
Adah McCabe, Emma G. Donovan,
Elsie R. Jones, Gladys Hopkins,
Lucy Griffith, Minnie Keen, Mary
I. Rigby, Mildred Powell, Ethel M.
Rowe, Edwin P. Vogel, Harry La
bour, Adelaide 2. Stafford, Lillian
T. Merrick, Nellie Moore, Margaret
P. Ernest, d. Kenneth Steers, Ro-
berta F. Linthicum, Mary E. Mel
vim, secretary; William Allen, su-
perintendent of building and
grounds.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
Miniature Rooms By Talented New York Woman
Give Vivid Forecast of Interiors of Tomorrow

RESIGNED and created by
Eleanor McMillen. one OF
New York's foremost interior
architects and designers. nine
model rooms in miniature con
stitute one of the most striking
exhibits ever shown.
During the depression, In
order to keep her entire Euro
pean trained staff at work. Mrs,
McMillen conceived the idea
OF building the perfect minia
ture rooms. They are now tour
ing the country being exhibited
in the leading cities and earn
ing thousands of dollars for
the unemployed and other
charities.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
rs WET VOTE
(. SENTIMENT
:. dupont is Gratified
| Results of Local Option
election in Delaware
Irrs' coNTINU E FIGHT

.4reto vote in Delaware's
.,t;on election, though sur
/ y fo man, is probable repre-
! III s9,,s Of conditions throughout
United States" Pierre S. du-
notional chairman of the
/. y Repeal Council, declared in
.',sn,ent made public at Wash
H. D. c., Wednesday night.
..tirg "the most interesting
IT, Of the vote has been the
z.art of anti-prohibition views
I'm urban and rural commun-
= nositive terms" the state
/, aided: There is ever hope to
~ that public sentiment thru
\. limited States is reflected
s,rares action and that a vote
4 4 taken and fearlessly express
IN confirm the conclusions that
.ountrv must have reached
4. sxperience and from the find
4 c facts published by Presi-
1, Hoover's commission on law
E,,,sment." Other ''wet" lead
we're iubilant over the results
IN local option election, declar-
!, 4 had born out their state
Ers made for many months that
I ,qntiment in Delaware was
|r.Ehelmingly for license and re-
!, and that this would be dem
.trated if ever brought to a vote.
Im,ssnds who voted wet are hop
1 y see the license system well
|usged BY State Liquor Commits
IN Pierre S. DUPONT and do not
In 10 see the return of the old
|rg saloon as it was conducted
~ old days before prohibition.
Er' leaders, including Horace G.
ktburn, attorney Of Wilmington,
\ Mrs. David "a. Hay, president
he New Castle County Wom-
Christian Temperance Union,
Ilsred that the victory Of the
his" at the polls, will not alter
N course in the least. Mrs. Hay
ii we always have and always
], I hope, fight for absolute pro
hilton Of alcoholic drink. We are
more discouraged now than the
hts" were when the 18th Amend
Int was voted into the u. 5. Con-
|aution and when, for years, the
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
Kitten Suffers Bruises
in Seven-Story Plunge

Hollywood, Calif.-Jerry, year
old cat, pet of little James Still
well, leaped from the roof Of a
seven-story apartment house when
pursued by a dog. and landed safe
ly on the pavement below. Jerry
suffered only a bumped head.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

The flying cloud sailed through the air and Scouty
said II don't know where we're bound for, but it's lots
of fun to ride along this way.
well find some place by and by, on earth,
up here in the sky guess we will be safe, as long as
on this log stay"
Then QUINCY said, II hope you're right The thing
to do is hang tight and trust to luck Geo. look ahead
What is that that see?
"Why, it's strange bird" Dotty cried Il hope it
doesn't spoil ride I'll bet that it could grab this log
It's big as big can be-"
The bird then the bunch whiz by and it let out
an awful One Of the lads glanced back and sad cts
coming after us!
1--WE can't do much from where we sit, but shout and
try to brighten it. Be set to your hand if it decides
to start fuss"
And then the bird swooped very and Copy CRIED
Get outof here" Wee Windy waved his hat around and
yelled with all his might.
This took the queer bird by surprise It swooped again
and bnked its The next thing that the TIMES knew
it flew right out of sight.
Gee whiz, but that was quite scare" said QUINCY
up here in the air. you never know what you will meet
think I've had my fill.
Lets try to sail back to the ground" Just then,
though Scouy looked around and said "Were coming to
a cloud It may bring some new thrill"
The cloud spread out across the sky and Colby
shouted 'Me oh N.Y. we've right into it and stopped
And look! The cloud has trees!
"A sign says, Ozone Island Say, think we'll have
fun to-day We all crawl off Of the log and land
here now, with ease."
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service,
(The TIMES meet Rattle and Rumble in the next stoy)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Profit Due on Pigs

THE syine raisers stand to make nice
re profit this year If the price of pork products
goes up in sympathy with q general increase
in prices, for indications are that there viii be
this year.
Pig production from December l Of last year
up to June Of this year reached . total Of
more than 81 o00O 600 head. There win be .
greater total by per cent in the FAN crop II
present indications are carried out. This esti-
mate Is based on the fact that some 5,240,O 900
average sized htters the tetal produced win be
between 5S,O00yo 900 and $1,000 ,00o. The corn
,belt, naturally, raises tina greater part Of the
swine for the natural fattening feed is at h--'i
Evening star., 1933-07-30

of the galleon's company had been
served. Three grindstones were found
worn and out of true from the sharp
ening of many a knife and sword and
pike and haIberd.
There were articles and utensils of
iron and copper whose original purposes
remain mystery. There were broken
porcelain plates and wine jars with blue
designs still clear upon the cracked
glaze There were countless fragments
of the galleons rails, covered with lime
crust, with some of the tough hard wood
still intact. We found a pike-head as
bright as silver, still bearing the gold
damascening upon it's surface. We even
found the ships sounding lead-a
rudely hammered lump Of metal weigh
ing about 10 pounds, its smaller end per-
forated by two holes instead Of by one,
as modern sounding leads are.
From the vanished galley we also sal