davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
SECOND AND LAST
NOTICE!

All property owners and ro.,
a oso OF the City of Plentywood
are are, hereby notified that ash piles
rubbish and garbage must he re-
moved Immediately. 's re-
residents are also requested not
TO throw lawn grass clinni 10
rubbish or rakings on. streets but
must be burned in alleys OR hauled
BY ORDER OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
T. b. Robinson. City Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
MAN ovERBoARD7

The storm was increasing in
violence and some of the deck
fittings had already BEEN swept
overheard, when the captain de-
cided to send up a signal of dis
tress. But hardly had the
rocket burst over the ship when
a solemn-faced passenger step
ped pinto the bridge.
Captain" he said, aid be
the last man ON earth to cast
damper on anyone. but II
seems 10 me that this IA no time
for setting off fireworks"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
FARMERS WILL NOT
STARVE CHILDREN

Wynne suddenly demonstrates
an interest in the welfare of the
children of the city when farmers
are threatening TO strike against
the milk trust for higher prices.
Wynne knows very we'll that the
majority of the farmers will give
their milk 10 the city children dur
ing a strike. He is opposed 10
this. What he plans is to break
the strike by shipping in scab milk
from the west.
The State Milk Control Board
is also participating in the at
tempt to prevent a strike of the
milk producers. 1.-THE board can
accomplish and will accomplish
much more for the dairy farmers
of the State than they themselves
can do by means Of a strike"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends for their help during the
illness and death Of our beloved
father John Enderlin. the choir for
their assistance and Rev. and Mrs.
Bott for their words Of kindnes.
Mrs. Marie Kazeck.
Agnes Pierce
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
NEW DUES SYSTEM IN
MILK POOL

NEW DUES SYSTEM IN
MILK POOL
Tit Wisconsin Milk Pool il in
shutting a new system of dues
collection. They ask milk produc-
ers to sign a contract showing
their willingness TO pay one fourth
cent per pound butterfat into the
organization, over and above the
one dollar initiation. This fund
they are told, will be used for adj
vertising, radio time, and general
Advancement Of the pool.
They are also making plans for
the setting up of milk distributing
machinery something similar TO
that of the pure milk companies,
who act as distributors for the
Milk Trust subsidiaries and oper-
ate thru a checkoff on the milk
producers. This checkoff runs as
high as 8 cents per 100 lbs. of
milk. The board Of directors has
the power to increase the check
off.
RANK AND FILE CONTROL
The only way that the MEM
bers Of the Milk Pool can
steer their Organization thru
the correct channels, where IL
wall do the dirt farmer the
most good. Is by fighting for
rank and file control of their
organization, instead of max
ing soft jobs for high priced
leaders"
We have seen too many high
priced leaders go hay wire In
the past, just as our present
high priced leaders in the
Farmers Union, Grange, the
Equity, f. II. A. and other
cOoperatives have gone hay
wire.
Fellow farmers insist and
fight for rank and file con-
troll Of your organization in
order that your organization
shall serve you. Set I'D Rank
and File Committees Of Action
with members Of other Orga-
nizatiOns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19

VIC ipOu trust WIN no increase 10
the workers.
APPEALS FOR UNITED
FRONT
He appealed to- the farmers
TO set up a mited front rank
and file committee which will
serve in the interests of the
dirt farmers. The proposals
for a United Front were met
with stony silence by the
leadership of the Pool.
Then they started to speak of
other subjects. BARLEY then took
the floor again, and presented a
resolution to the meeting demand
ing from the governor of Iowa
that the National Guard be with
drawn from Iowa, and that the
farmers arrested be unconditional
ly released. Sadler took the floor
saying that If the two or three
hundred thousand farmers Of Iowa
couldn't get these men out of jail
What is the use Of US saying
anything. We aren't in Iowa"
RANK AND FILE PASS
SOLIDARITY RESOLUTION
BARLEY explained that the
farmers all over the country
must unite. struggle against
their common explOiters. and
finished by calling directly
upon the rank and file To pass
the resolution. A rank and
filler then got uD and made
the motion which was passed
unanimously. TO the surprise
of the leadership.
The spirit of the farmers is for
militant form Of organization.
The leadership is the element
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
NEVER WORRIED BEFORE
ABOUT CHILDREN

This agent Of the milk trust has
never made one move TO supply
the children Of the cityworkers
and unemployed with a steady
supply" Of milk. Thousands Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
FARMERS KNOW MILK
BOARD

The farmers have learned what
the Milk Board can accomplish
higher prices for the milk trust,
with mo increase in prices 10 the
farmers.
Solidarity Of the dairy farm
ers can beat the milk trust.
Solidarity must Illustrate the
attempt of the milk trust TO
have one group Of farmers
scabbing against another.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
LETS GIVE THEM
THE MILK"

One Of the rank and file
farmers then said. Lets give
them the milk" to which cries
arose from all over the hall In
agreement with this.
Many farmers pledged TO
give the unemployed Council
OF Racine milk for distribution
TO the unemployed of the city.
After this one of the United
Farmers League members asked
Sadler what he thocght of unit,
with other farm organizations
stating that he belonged to tho
United Farmers League. Sadler
who is new in the Pool, started Out
to attack the League because of {
statement in the Producers Nws
He exposed his ignorance of tn,
U. f. l.. by the statements he
made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
LEADER AFRAID OF BEING
CALLED RED

One of the leaders of the Pool
objected TO the unemployed taking
part in the picketing because "He
was afraid that they would be
accused of being reds" After a
little discussion on the floor the
rank and file agreed to accept the
offer of solidarity of the Unem-
ployed Council.
When asked what they were GO
ing to do with their milk during
the strike, Mr.. Sadler, who was
the main Pool speaker at the
meeting said that they would
allow the unemployed to come out
to the farmers and buy their milk
at from 2 TO 8 cent sper quart"
The unemployed workers pointed
out that those that were on relief
wouldn't have the three cents, and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
(BY ]. b.

Racine County, Wis, May TO-
Az a meeting of the Wisconsin Co
Operative Milk Pool held in RAY
mond Center, Racine County, Mon
day, May 8, a group of Unem-
ployed Council members and
United Farmers League members
were present.
The Unemployed Council men,
bers approached the farmers pres
ent on the question of the unem-
ployed giving support to the farm
ers during the strike which is
scheduled to start May IS.
Ran Defaut Of the Racine I'm
employed Council presented the
plan of the Council for coopera-
ton during the strike. He made a
good talk pointing out that the un-
employed in the cities and the inn
poverished farmers are fighting
against the same enemy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
RANK AND FILE FOR SOLIDARITY
POOL LEADERS AFRAID THEY WILL BE CALLED
RED" IF THEY ACCEPT OFFER
OF UNEMPLOYED
LEADERS SILENT ON UNITED FRONT
United Farmers League Organizer Proposes Solidarity
With Arrested Iowa Farmers Motion Passed
Despite Sabotage of Pool Leaders

explained that the Relief board
VIII use the strike as an excuse
for cutting the relief Of city un-
employed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19
Wisconsin Farmers Will
Give Milk to Unemployed

prices for produce should come at
the expense Of the spectators and
the food trust with no increase TO
the workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19

which is holding them back with
all sorts of phrases and bunk
about legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-19

New York." said Wynhe. 1--WE
eannOf permit any interfer-
ence with the steady supply
OF so important a food as milk
upon which infants. children
and invalids are almost COM
pletely dependent. It's value
as a food for healthy adults
Il also indisputable."
Evening star., 1933-03-20

AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE A LOVELY
brick home at $4,000. This home has six
rooms bath. garage. If you want to cut
your expenses let US show you this house.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HOUsES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES

20 R. /. AVE. NE, " BLK. N CAP. ST
Convenient cars. busses; . rooms, bath.
ami. oil heat. garage. Clev. 1894. 21'
Evening star., 1933-03-20
ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN SILVER

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE HOMES IN SILVER
spring Nd tnear Montgomery Country
CluD). located on paved street which is
fully paid for. can be purchased at a very
reasonable hgure. with exceptional finance
Ing. present owne- holds title free of prior
MORTGAGES and is in the position to quote
present-dav prices. Kindly call NATIONAL
O33n. MISS KAY. and memorandum con-
cernlng each property will be mailed with.
out further obligation
Evening star., 1933-03-20

80. EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICED
HOME near 18th and Hamilton SITS. NV.
2-story brick of rooms and bath: front
and double rear porches; modern improve
ments; deep yard. paved street and alley,
near car line. schools. etc. Vacant: easy
Evening star., 1933-03-20
BIGGEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED
in this section
Goth AND SHEPHERD SITS. NE.

Only SS,950.00
Detached all-brick, large. light rooms
and . baths. breakfast room. Frigidaire;
lot As by 100. with built-in garage.
Drive out Bunker Hill I'd. ne. to 10th st.
and turn II square south. or out r. I ave-
ne. to Goth st. thence north to houses.
These are the cheapest houses ever offered
in this section. Open and lighted every
evening Representative on premises be.
tween 7 and 5 30 pm.
H. r. EOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 H st. NV. Dist 0Q0S
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HERE IS YOUR GUIDE.
ALL NEW HOMES.


isie 81 ias4 RfTfEAHousE AInusfn 81 Peiias NV.
g Rooms Baths-.Recreation Room.
=, This home has a lovely. kitchen-see It.
coal heat tsame comfort-han price,. The
home can be arranged for two families If de-
sired sired New section Of all new homes, Con,
transportation, Priced lower than you
SEMI -DETACHED BRICKS
HsS i2a Beom BeeF
70s NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Price No Higher Than Row Houses.
SIG Bird ST NV
Room@a Hf BathsPPfced riis i5GSaa L6rGTerms.
56l3 3rd ST NV
Dust Above Longfellow St
An The Home >, With Electric, Kitchen:
sEMI-pETAcHEp BRICK
:, SS;459-Easy Terms
$500 KANSAS AVE NV.
Facing Wide Ave. and Large Govt Park.
High Eleyation.Co Location.
$3.50 pa5'fa SANsss n ssi SHEe SnseksF NV.
on it; Screened, metal weather:stripped., =
you have not seen before. Gas heat. Excel
lent high location Near all conveniences.
Your inspection especially invited. Terms
semi-detached Brick
20 Feet Wide-S Rooms, - Baths.
Southern ExposqgeaMGonyenient Location.
AN .l23 4UACkENBOs ST: NV,
pm Go Out out and G see the them 0pg" or phone hone US US
and We will send auto for your convenience
~ -' WAFFLE JAMES. INC.
Members Washington Real Estate Board.
1928 l4th ST. NV Dist 3347
Evening star., 1933-03-20
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COutinued.)

1885 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Close in; Al BED
room. semi-priyate bath: ami; extension
phone; owners home; gentleman Sloi gar.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
COLORED BARGAINS.

Several desirable houses and hats. all in
good condition; rents from $40 to e35 mo-
can pay twice monthly If reference is eooo
E. M. AIKEN, 500 H NV, Natl 3556. res.
Wise. 1898.
COLORED. S42.5O. COLONIAL TYPE
tapestry brick home; rooms, tiled bath, 5
large porcnes; hardwood floors, h.-w.h h., cleo:
in perfect condition. Can J. GARRElf
BETTZELL, 2014 Clagett st. ne.
COLORED-617 18th ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS.
kit. bath, cleo, gas; $3.50 mo; Apply
COLORED-1621 N. ]. AVE. .N.W.-NEW
paper and paint; u rooms. bath, gas. elec;
S42 so. Columbia 2615.
REFINED COLORED-4-ROOM BRICK
house recently renovated; rent reduced;
S15.50 & S2O.50. N. H. ave. d st: NV.
Nat 234b 21s
Evening star., 1933-03-20

TYPEWRITERS-An makes sold. rented re-
paired; new Remington portables at $50
discount: many other bargains. Typewriter
Sales Service Co., S1l 18th st. NV. Nat.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

S365O-1468 COLUMB1A RID.
Living room. Murphy bed, Kit. free rrigid-
~ ! m rms. It, III. 'front.' S4s.S8 M nss:
Evening star., 1933-03-20

SEWING MACHINE. Singer electric. in cabi-
net, S225O Drophead $3.50. Portable
electric. $3.50. All perfect and guaranteed
Adams 270l, 21~
Evening star., 1933-03-20
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.



BACHELOR, WITH 5-ROOM. 2-BATH APT
at the Westchester desires married couple or
bachelor as cotenants; table board If de-
sired Apt. s43-B. Clev. 4194. 81.
sst
linens. dishes and silver, gas. elec, private
TWO DELIGHTFULLY."- LARGE sunny
sssn,. Az nfissssolhood. sssss sss7 18th st: NV:
LARGE. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
room and kitchenette; completely equipped
for housekeeping: phone; reasonable. 2003
Columbia rd. NV. 25'
1914 ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE ONE RIM.
kitchen and bath. LIST floor. Also Arm apt,
2nd floor; rent reasonable. 20
1921 MONROE ST. NV. CORNER l1th-
Ink. rooms bath. SO per week or $35 per
month; rms. bath, S12.5O week or $45 per
month.
SEVEN ROOMS AND LARGE HALL. SOUTH
east and west exposures. At 2O3s N. H. Ave
los c sE-AITRACTIVELY FUR TWO
room h.k. apt; sink. range; modern; rea-
sonable; gas. cleo. heat included. 81.
SAVE CAR FARE ROOMS AND KITcH-
ais also Sing Single tIes Rooms 2o ITO io7 Ma Mass ave- NV 81
4O5 KEDRICK.. 1901 K sT.lLARGE. g
splendid closets; entrance hall: elevator
1906 10th ST. NW.-ONE LARGE. ROOM,
bath. open fireplace; well furnished; studio
fashion; telephone. maid service; gentlemen
only; $50. Williams.
TAKoMA PARK LOVELY ROOMS,
6523 Ist St NV corner Van Buren,.
1901 LAMONT NW-3 LARGE, OUTSIDE
rooms. kitchen, bath. Near cars. bus,
schools market; S45 month. or weekly.
3nd AND 3rd FLOOR APARTMENTS OF .
rooms. porch. semi-bath: sink. range So
and S35 month: Housekeeping rooms $50
Il Sf n
NEAR WARDMAN PARK AND BUREAU OF
Standar ards-2nd floor: Broom apt. bath
with shower, inst. water heater. electric re-
frieeration. screened sleeping porch. garage.
3630 Garfield st 22'
ZIG Sth ST RST-FLOOR, " ROOMS.
comp. furnished. incl heat, gas, light. linens;
near Cnvt buildings
ATTRACT RESIDENTIAL HOTEL
apartment-select. convenient location. Liv-
ing room. bed room dining room. kitchen.
bath. Modern furniture. complete access
ories. Sacrifice rental to responsible par
ties. To see, call Mr.. S. O. WALL, Colum-
ba 5000
1896 CALIFORNIA ST-BED-LIvING RM
kitchen. dining room. large closets. bath;
all essentials furnished: $50.
SERVICE FREE.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

one tn; lnclosed. also screened-in porch;
rIlgldaIre; new-house condition. oil burner;
lot o0xl5 number shade trees: garage with
rcreation room above. possibility financing
with down payment and monthly payments
Inere3lier. thus elminati ting refinance charges.
Frlceo less Sl3,50o Best value offered this
community: vacant. 4540 Lowell St NV.
Emerson 65l2
Evening star., 1933-03-20
BOATS.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DAVIES 4 SONS small size mahogany grand.
cen hardly be told from new. S295: terms.
10 per month. Chas. NJ. Stiefi. Inc, l34O
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
(C0ntinued)

new new: nearly OnH" va. and Md.' to 1 rms. bath.
$40 TO S45 mo. Clev. Abb.
FoXHALL VILLAGE
. baths. auto. heat, low rental Dist. 1896
GLOVER PARK-LET YOUR RENT MONEY
buy this home for you. Sl0O cash and
way, Six large rooms. tiled shower bath,
INSPECT and pesse phone
HOUSE LOCATED IN CLEVELAND PARK
. rooms. 3 baths double garage; Near
NEAR WALTER Eao gh gk5
nonth 72s Fern eNn p any NV. 0Asa Georsia saea
1924 p ST. N;E.-sIx LARGE ROOMS.
53O9 9th ST. NV ROOMS, BATH,
spa ad4 Mda sas Ns
5497.
I'll 9th ST. N;W.-NEW PAPER AND
paint 9 rooms, bath. gas. cleo. h.-w.h.;
$50. Columbia 2675.
22oo MASS .v! AvEmI4 Rooms BATas sTass
Potomac 59l2. 2O'
NEW CORNER HOME IN GLOVER PARK.
large rooms, double screened-in rear
Convenient to cars. bus, Western High
school and graded school. Excellent value.
VIM M. THRoCKMoRToN.
Investment Bldg Dist 6092.
552I 3rd NW.-6 RMS. B.-1 GAR.
seSoo,s s,S; very ste conv. to cars stores 90
473 g s.wS6 rms. brick :. 22 50
612 sw.-6 rms. bath. h.-w.h. ell, 81. 50
9l0 9TH sw.-6 rms. bath. elec .... 81 so
52l Sth s.w.-5 rooms. .-.... $500
633 Eye sw.-6 rms. bath, h.-wh..
1918 G SET rms bath ami 1000
1904 Il hSTR DAVIS 5; Fl coasAsy. s5 $3.50
1894 D ST. NW.-6 LARGE ROOMS, BATH.
h.-w.h, elec.
723 Quincy ST. n.w.-6 rooms. bath,
h.-w.h., elec .................. S45 90
1929 l4th st. n.w.-6 rooms bath.
40 10 i4th st. nw.-6 rooms. bath. 'V''
h.-w.h.: elec.. ........."...,... $3.50
1892 Ingleside terrace n.w-9 rooms.
bath. h.-w h. elec. ec............... $3.50
1929 Holmead pl. n.w.-10 rooms. oil
burner. 2-car garage. .......... 67.50
IL ll6 Monroe st. n.w.-9 rooms, =
baths, ami. 2-car garage. .... 20 so
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Road NV Col Os3s.
$40 PER MoNTH-1232 HAMLIN ST,
Brookland. rms. and bath, h.-w.h., large
lot
$50 per month New rm modern
bungalow in desirable northeast home sec
ton.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP,
Real Estate Dept,
10th and G Sts. Nat. 0430.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FULFORD, 2518 18th ST.
rms, kit. and bath S45
4 rms kit. and bath 35
Refrigeration, porches, large outside rooms
045 LONGFELLOW.
rms, kit and bath; electric refrigeration
S35 and up; see janitor.
w. P. LOCKWOOD, 1410 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

, A brand-new home in Shepherd Park with
three large bed rooms two beautiful tiled
oaths, step down living room with stone fire.
place. an unusually fine kitchen with large
breakfast nook. splendid recreation room In
basement; two-car garage. Lot with over 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
FIVE RESCUED !. BY TALLAP00SA
 FROM ISLAND
Three Women and Two Men of McCord Party
 on C. C. Gutter

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The Coas5 Guard cutter Tallapoosa reported to headquarters here that three women and two men stranded on Chirikof Island, and short of food, were taken off last night.
 The rescued party are members of the Jack McCord gold mining expedition.
 Those Rescued
 The women rescued are Mrs. McCord, Miss Hilda Green and Miss Francis Meisel, both of the latter being from Chicago.
 The men are Edward Barker and Russell Phillips, both of &c., attle.
 The five will be taken to Kodiak where McCord is supervising re- pairs to his supply vessel which was damaged in an attempt to reach the stranded party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
ANOTHER COLD WAVE MOVING
 OVER COUNTRY
Middle West Section Is Promised One More
 Wintry Swipe
LOW TEMPERATURES
 PREVAIL OVER SUNDAY
Ninety Persons Already Reported to Have
 Lost Lives

CHICAGO, IL, Feb. 11.-A new cold wave is reported moving down the Middle West following a brief respite from sub-zero temperatures which spread over the continent earlier in the week.
 The Weather Bureau here warn Cd that winters new attack would be severe in certain parts. Michi- gan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Min nesota, but added there is hope of rising temperatures tomorrow over the great plain region of the upper Mississippi Valley.
 Elsewhere the cold is due to lin- ger over the Sabbath.
 The Pacific Northwest has snow with a share distributed over Se- attle.
 Ninety persons are known to have lost their lives due to the cold wave over the country so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
DIMOND LEAVES KETCHIKAN FOR
 DELEGATE POST
D Delegate-Elect Finishes Tour of Territory-Io
 Co East Shortly

Anthony J. Dimond, Delegate Elect to Congress, yesterday finish ed his precedent breaking, post election tour of the Territory when hs sailed from Ketchikan for via Seattle and San Francisco. He will spend a day or two in each of those cities, and, after being joined by Mrs. Dimond and their three children in San Francisco will proceed di- rectly to te National Capitol, talk ing office there on March 4.
 Mir. Dimond will be met in San Francisco by John w. Troy, of this city, who probably will ac- company him to Washington to remain until after the inaugura- ton of President Roosevelt.
 Since the first week in January, the Delegate-Ele has travelled thousands of miles by airplane, rail and boat in the most unique trip ever taken by any of his pre- decessors in office-a visit to his constituents after he had already received their votes He visited almost every important town in the Territory, met the citizens gener- ally and heard from them the things they desired of him and the incoming Democratic Adminis- tration. He made a fine impress sion everywhere he went, adding to the number of friends and sup pcrters he already possessed in large numbers.
 Prior to leaving Ketchikan yes- terday, MT. Dimond said he was amazed that legislation dealing with depreciated currencies of for eign countries had not been passed by Congress. He strongly favored something of that sort to help the canning industry of the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
STOCK PRICES SENT UPWARD
 BY ODD TWIST
Short Coverings on Tobac- cos Starts Furry at
 Short Session

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Short cov- ering in recently depressed tobacco issues gave an upward twist to the market at the apathetic weekend and a number of issues went up from fractions to more than a point at today's short session.
 The market closed a little higher every day this week with the ex- ception of Friday and the action is clearly making the bears uneasy.
 Price Announcement
 Short covering came to tobaccos as the bears, who sold, anticipated today's announcement that Ameri- can Tobacco had cut the price oI cigarettes.
 Coco Cola gained nearly three points.
 Some activity cropped out for gold issues today, Homestake gain ing three points.
 Rails Effected
 Rails settled back somewhat when traders learned that the National Transportation Committee planned to make report public next week. Losses for these shares were, how ever, fractional.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph was firm. Allied Chemical gained one point.
 Loews, RKO, United States Steel and Dupont gained fractionally.
 Oils generally stiffened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
ROOSEVELT IS ENJOYING HIS
 FISHING TRIP
Lets Big One'' Get Away Cox May Be in Of-
 ficial Family

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. l1.-The first real fish story of President Elect Roosevelt's yaching cruise came in last night when Vincent Astor, owner of the yacht, radioed that Roosevelt had big day yes- terday catching several small sail fish but Host one as big as a whale"
 James M Cox, of Ohio, Presi- dential nominee in 1920, looms as possible member of the Roose- welt official family. His name has been mentioned as a possible Sec retary of War or Ambassador to London or Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
BRADFORDS PASSING THROUGH JUNEAU ON
 ZAPORA ON MONDAY

z. M. Bradford, former resident of Juneau, accompanied by Mrs. Bradford and the two boys, will be aboard the motorship zapora due here Monday morning. MT. Brad- ford has been agent for the Stand ard Oil Company at Craig for the past two years and was recently transferred to the agency at Wran- gell. They will remain aboard the zapora which calls southbound at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-11
JOHN ). RYAN
 PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-John D. Ryan, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, died today as the result of heart disease.
 MT. Ryan was prominent in the copper industry. He was second Assistant Secretary in the War De- partment, Army Air Service, dur ing the World War. Ten days after the armistice was signed he resigned and returned to the pro- duction and distribution of copper.