davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-21
CONTEST RULES;

4 Names must be not more than IL let.
ters; slogans not more than IL words.
Submit either or both on single sheet; plain
white paper; one side only; but preferably
on Official contest information and entry
blank, free at Conoco dealers and stations.
Elaborate presentations receive no extra
credit.
q Contest closes midnight, February -,
1898. Entries must be postmarked be-
fore that date and hour.
9 Continental employees, members of their
families and others connected directly
or indirectly cannot compete.
A Should more than one person submit
exactly the same name or slogan, each
will receive full amount of any prize such
entry may win. All entries become Conti-
mental Oil Company property, and none
will be returned.
The Company reserves prior rights to
phrases and slogans of its own creation,
already IN prepared advertising. Also it
reserves the names "Continental' or "Con-
oco" gasoline, "Conogas'', and "10I" gaso-
line. Whether or not the winning contest
name is adopted, prize money will be paid;
but the Company reserves the right to use
a name of its own creation if decided more
suitable and more protectable under trade
mark laws.
4 No purchase is required of contestants.
~ Continental Oil Company executives
will be the judges and their decisions final.
Winners will be announced over radio and
prize money paid as soon as possible after
contest closes.
address Al Entries to CONTEST OFFICIAL"
Continental Oil Company Ponca Civ. Okla.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

If your stomach is an hour slow,
two tablets will remedy the trouble.
Then eat anything. Baked beans
every noon if you like them, and
lobster at midnight suppers. They
will digest like crackers and milk
in a six-hour stomachl
Pape's Diapepsin is good for
you, because it stimulates the
gastric flow. Use it freely until the
stomach is working right without
any help. When it slows down, take
diapepsin again for day or two.
This helps coffee drinkers and hard
smokers, too.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

Most indigestion" has been found
imaginary! The pains and gas and
all that misery are real, of course.
But nine times in ten they are
symptoms only of slow stomach.
Did you know you can regulate
your stomach to empty in six hours,
as it should? That this is as easy as
moving the bowels?
One bor OF Pape's Diapepsin u;I
test your stomach and correct your
digestion time in couple OF days
at cost OF twenty-five cents!
Each tablet of diapepsin saves
the stomach half an hours labor.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

California, ITO miles in length, comes
first in this respect among the States,
with Texas close second, 760 miles In
length
Evening star., 1933-02-21
erand Prize for Winning Name
5000 \

Get Official Entry Blank from
Conoco Stations and Dealers.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

IN CASH PRIZES

For the Best Name and Slogans Describing
Conoeos New Hieh-Tesf. Instant Start
ing. lightning Pickup Bronze Gasoline
Evening star., 1933-02-21

Creased lightning can't beat
it. 1t starts quick as a spark and
picks up fast as flash. Press the
starter and step on the gas. No
mis-fring; no bucking, stalling
or tagging. You step right out...
right now!
A treat to your motor, Joy
to you, yet it costs not a penny
more. It's improved in anti
knock. 1t makes miles thrifty.
Fill up today. Test it out. Ask the
Conoco man for an entry blank.
Last call to help us name it. Who
knows? You may win a prize.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Makes Motors Saw,
"Wh-oo-pee::.then
Get-up-and-Go...

Here's high powered gas; extra
dry; extra fast; extra potent.
The instant it reaches the spark
plugs, then the show begins.
Within the cylinders, it explodes.
Every atom turns into energy
80. drives the piston down in a
smooth stroke of power.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 8-Lessened atten-
ton that grain traders gave to currency
imitation talk accompanied a sharp de-
crease of speculative buying today. and
all cereals averaged lower in price.
Best rallies In wheat values followed
reports of new dust storms in Kansas
with damage to crops. There were
also unfavorable crop advices from In
diana, but upturns failed to hold.
Distrust of moves to initiate currency
together with the fact that the Liver
pool market was totally unresponsive
to price advances ON this side of the
Atlantic. were among reasons which
traders gave to explain reverse action
of wheat values. Some selling Of wheat
was based on q forecast of possible rain
or snow in drought districts West and
Southwest, although bulls contended
that moisture now would be of but
slight benefit. In striking contrast with
recent widespread purchasing for the
general public, todays wheat business
was mainly local much of the time and
restricted to professional traders.
Tumbles OF cent buShel in wheat
prices and ! 4 cents in corn were soon
witnessed. Many buyers were reported
to be awaiting developments at WASH
ington, particularly regarding agricul-
| tural legislative progress. Word that
replanting of Winter-killed wheat in the
Pacific Northwest would be less than
| was expected failed to act as q market
stimulus. Comparative flrmness of Win
nipeg wheat quotations was also ignored.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat
| Provisions averaged lower, responsive
| to the course of hog values.
Grain range:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Trade Trends

By the Associated Press.
Mems ,clothing-Orders received by
manufacturers and wholesalers in the
closing weeks of March were "suffi-
ciently large to indicate that total busi-
ness for the current season will be
Of siZeable volume" says trade survey
by Dun & Bradstreet Substantial
shipments well through Easter are as
sured.
Steel-Larger automobile production
schedules and requirements Of the brew
ing industry have contributed to an
increased demand for steel. says Iron
Age. which estimates production at 1872
Is per cent last week. Orders for
steel beer kegs have improved sheet
tonnage at Chicago
Dried fruits-Spot prices are show
ing considerable steadiness in the New
York market, but interested is light.
Several acute shortages Of stocks are
reported.
is being reflected in an upward price
trend, Demand, however, is generally
quiet.
Lead-The market is currently dull
and orders are confined to carlots, most
" for May shipment Dealers describe
the present market as routine.
Cotton goods-Scheuer g. Co. say in
their weekly letter: I'VE feel cloth
buyers can afford to take more liberal
position in anticipating their grey needs
in every division of the fabric market
but we do not believe that it n wise
to strive unduly 70 beat the market, as
the factor of consumption is an ever
present problem"
Canned goods-Although trading con-
tinues light prices for major items
show susie ined strength. Dealers look
for a good reDlacemant business over
the next several weeks.
Chemicals-There Is a more active
demand for some industrial chemicals
| but dealers are rot too confident of 9
| sustained expansion in view of the con-
tinued low rate of operations in mos
/ industries. ..
| Tea-Dealers report more actlv'
! demand In the New York market a
currently quoted prices. In recen
London colo lava leaf grades were lr'
regular, while others were flrm
| Broad silks-It is reported in th'
trade that shipments to retailers ant
dress manufa cturers are the heavies
since last Fall.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY III. N. McGILL,


Editor, McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, April 8 (P).-
All commodities this week continued the
way since the bank moratorium In
early March. The increase was due
primarily to agricultural products,
which are discounting the inevitable
influence OF the farm relief bill. Out Of
IA individual groups. 8 advanced, 4 de-
clined, while one remained unchanged
Industrial Index Gains.
Industrial prices were higher due to
tighter quotations for the building ma
terial group, which featured an increase
In lumber quotations, q higher price
range for non-ferrous metals-the lead
ership taken by copper, tin and silver
Non-ferrouS metals were moderately
higher as the composite price of pig
iron was marked up. Paper and pulp
prices showed more disposition to re-
cover. Price strength has not been
accompanied by a corresponding i'm
provement in industrial activity. There
fore the upward trend is largely psy-
Geological rather than fundamental
The administration is gradually COM
pleting ways and means for higher
commodity price range.
Agricultural prices showed more
strength than any other group. Wheat
prices jumped to heights unreached in
over q year. On Thursday wheat was
up 7& cents, corn, 534 cents; oats, 8
cents and rye, 10 cents above the lows
Of the previous week. The upswing is
directly attributable to q combination
of unfayorable weather and the agita-
ton for possible legislative measures.
Live stock prices were moderately
buoyant, reaching a level 19 per cent
over the extreme low in this depression.
Building materials were higher, re-
fiecting the rebound in lumber. So
much low-grade lumber has been used
up during the past month in the manu-
facture of beer cases that this has af-
fected the grades utilized in construc-
tion. :.
Non-ferrous metals again showed
disposition to advance following the
reaction which took place in late March.
Even copper, under the handicap of
excessive reserve stocks, was marked up.
Ferrous metals are showing more re-
sistance to downward trend. The
composite price Of pig iron advanced
slightly.
Fine textiles were buoyant as wool
prices have been maintained and cot
ton has shown definite upward trend.
Silk also was moderately higher.
Important Price Changes.
The one group that remained steady
during the week was fuels. The four
groups that were slightly lower were
chemicals. hides and leather, paint
materials and vegetable oils.
Most important price changes in the
McGill Weekly Index.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago, April Cp) Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) Cattle.
100 head; compared close week ago, fed
yearlings and light steers steady to
strong, spots slightly higher; extreme
top long yearlings for the week. $50;
very few above 500; strictly choice
quotable UP to TOO; light heifer and
mixed yearlings strong to IS higher;
best weighty bullocks reached $50. with
bulk selling 4.00a5.25; strictly choice
heifers topped ut 500, with the bulk
moving at 4.50a5 rs; fat cows weak to
rs lower; mostly l0-l5 of. with cutters
mostly steady; practical top fat cows.
$50; cutters, 2.50; bulls, l0-l5 lower;
top at close, $50; vealers. SOL 90
higher; bulk going at 5.00ae 90 at the
close, with selects up to $50 or slightly
above.
Sheep. 1000 head: today's market
Evening star., 1933-04-09

nominal; for week ending Friday, .112
doubles from feeding stations. l3,800 d.
rect: killing classes mostly steady:
weeks earlier decline regained at close; /;
better grade lambs and yearl;ngs 10al5
Or more lower In instances; renewed ship
per buying q late feature; closing bulks
follow. Better grade wooled lambs.
50oa5.50; few $50; e7-pound weights
selling 1t 5.25: weeks top, 5.65; clippers,
4.50a5 90; wooled throwouts, 4.00a4.50,
fat ewes 2.00a2.75.
Hogs. 5000 head; including 5000 di-
rect; steady to lower, compared with
Fridays average; few 170-300 pound
weights. 3.60a3.s0; top. $50; packing
sows, mostly 3.25; compared week ago.
25a30 lower: shippers took 500; hold
overs. 1000: light light. good and choice,
140-160 pounds, 3.50a3 80; light weight.
10000 pounds, 3.65a380: medium
weight, 2oo-2a1s pounds, 3.e5as.so
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CURB ISSUES MOVE
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Metal and Miscellaneous In
dustriaI Groups Are Fea-
ture of Trading.
BY JOHN l. COOLEY,


NEW YORK. April 8.-The curb re-
sumed its advance in q moderately
active week end market today, though
net changes were largely limited to
fractions.
Strength of metal shares and q num-
Der OF miscellaneous industrials was the
feature of the session. Utilities again
were quiet but leading issues in that
group finished mostly higher
Newmont Mining was strong and
active, finishing half q point higher
Lake Shore Mines gained major frac-
tion and Pioneer Gold firmed to q new
high. New Jersey Zinc also rallied.
Aluminium Of America rose more than
q point. In specialties Great Atlantic
& Pacific had sharp run-up.
Electric Bond & Share and American
Gas each gained about half point net.
Oils met some profit-taking, especially
Gulf, which reacted fractionally. Ohio
Oil improved.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HidH-scHooL COURSE COMPLETE IN Z
years; stu study st hone; me enter inter any COLLEGE Ad-
AUTO LESSONS RELIABLE WHITE IN.
structors: any hour; cars furnished parktns
for tests; permits procured NOEL, EN-. 1870.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. YOtTR
1623 L st. NV. stsrline 9512. Joe
REVIEW CLASSES IN PrTTMAN SHORT
hand now beginning at Temple School. 1920
MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS; QUICK AND
thoroushly tutoring in your own hcme by
yniysrsity gradusts. who can pvt b.,sa /. across
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED.
mits nats'pa procured cure Met. s7s$ and ss1s. II:
10 oPsRATEsS iesTS p.sS
1918. oxford Bldg. 14th and ~ Z. ave
FRENCH. PRIVATE LESSONS. TUTORING:
reduced rates. 1850 Girsrd st. NV. Col.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY
,e nss ssd sy .s sdsD Me- ss ss
TUTOPING-French and other high school
subjects: exp'd teacher; backward children
specialtv: reas. Adams 57S1. Mr.. Elzeer.
GREGG SHORTHAND BY exp. teacher. Be-
lessons Moderate rates. Decatur 35s4-J
siSteR aS ssasiSI; e.;; "a aSSrniss.dp. p s4s -i Il
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
s Mount Pleasant SAINT scRooi & isf1s for sscr.tsIiss. t
TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING,
14th st, and PARK Rd. Col 5000.
PPEPARE NOW FOR PROSPERITY. LEARN
GOOD BEAUTY CULTURE
nABrERs ER' H5ESuE SiRS EAss seHo5E Rs5i & Ess 1919
Upholds American Standards. Il Teaches
oRiGiNAIa LARGEST. FINEST E6ufPfEb
Beauty Culture School
All Prices Reduced 25e<. Student Finance
Plan 70 assist worthy students
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est. lo1e).
2nd and 3rd Floors. s1s l4th st. NV,
(Csatinues on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1933-04-09
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect It's advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld rs
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
pank Joins Federal Reserve.

RICHMOND. Va. April 8 (R.--The
Fifth Federal Reserve Bank today an
nounced that the Fidelity Trust Co.
OF Baltimore was admitted to member
chip In the Federal Reserve system ef-
1ncftNe this morning. .
Evening star., 1933-04-09

heavy weight, 250-350 pounds, 345a3. 70;
packing sows, medium and good, 275-
$50 pounds, 3.l0a3.40; pigs, good and
choice, l00-l30 pounds, 325a3.50.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Special Furniture Market.

CHICAGO. April 8 Up).-The Ameri-
can furniture mart has announced q
special midseason market here the first
OF May because of increased buying
authorized by many large retail con-
Germs.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Dividend quarterly or
tParti, extra tPlu in cash
PayabiI stock. Plus Tn
b Plus stock Paid this year@no
regular Plus 81 in stock Plus 81 . Paid
Lastly regular " -
Evening star., 1933-04-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished By w. B. Hibbs 4 Col
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-04-09
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS 70 sell unique weed killer Tor
lawns. p. o. Box 355. Hartford, Conn.
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS-Make your favorite
tell you how; plan developed by golfers for
golfers. Write today. c, =. Dlstributing
ing. Providence. r. I.
POSSIBLE to make up to SI2 daily dis
tributing Merco: washes clothes; no ruob5ns;
200@ profit: big repeater; samples free.
Merco. GSs 2431 Cullom, Chicago.
SELL gas tank locks; low priced; gas and
car thieves stopped OUTFIT free. Quality,
M-1S34 North ave-. Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

SPECIALITY sALESMEN t3) for comfort
cooling equipment We offer commission on
sales made only and estimate four nom
productive weeks. 1t is our opinion. how
THAT nones os apr9 n n,st sppsd
months and lay foundation for large yearly
returns thereafter. Experience in refrigera-
tion or air conditioning unnecessary We
years actually in the field and full CO.
ana closing Address BOX 430-D. Star once
sTEAMFTTTER. PLUMBER = House down
town; rooms or apartment for part payment
of work Address Box SCR, Star once
Address BOX 434-D. Star ONCE.
WASHING MACHINE SALESMEN-We have
a very unusual proposition to ofier one or
two experienced salesmen. See Mr.. Pohl-
mann FIRST thing Monday morning Ma
tional Electrical Supply Co.. 1880 New York
YOUNG MAN for repair shop. handy with
tools; $40 q week; state experience. Ad-
dress BOX SIR. Star once.
YOUNG MAN, on construction Job, to do
stenographic work. state experience. Ad-
dress Box 31-M. star once.
YOUNG MAN wanted. referencss required
Apply 206 Dist. National Bank Bldg, from
YOUNG MAN. neat appearing. 10 solicit
with assistant manager for demonstrations.
81 per day and commission. Apply 3337
Conn. ave.
YOUNG MEN-Need 4 at once for circula-
tion campaisn: steady work; pay starts a,
SPds HRss lssfifa ssfifa NJ st. emn' NV 'iO 'e'n''l0n4'
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
for position pssins socd commission and ex-
Snns.'; man. sAdTs.s @ 81 soo.D. Star ONES. ~
Evening star., 1933-04-09
HELP-MEN.

SALESMEN-Now is the time to
connect selling the complete line of
Chevrolet, excellent proposition, we
can offer your prospect highest trade
allowance on their used car, because
of our low used car stock. Apply II.
Rosenthal.
MANDELL CHEVROLET.
12th And C-aad Ioaa pA G
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
MAIL PLANE COMING

George Marchand, postal inspec- tor, announced today that a plane would arrive in Seward to pick up local mail for the South and fly it to Juneau. The mail must be in the postoffice by this evening to insure it's dispatch. The plane will take mail from Anchorage and Fairbanks, in addition to Seward, and will fly the mail directly to Juneau. At Juneau the plane will meet an Alaska Steamship Com pany boat and take the mail for the Railroad belt back on the re- turn trip. All persons having mail first-class mail-for the South are urged to get it to the postoffice as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
Childless Women
 May Be Taxed

HANOVER, Germany, Aug. 31. - ChildleSs married women may be penalized in Nazi Germany for in- efficiensy in failing to increase the ingmen's organization, announcedT race.
 ReichStag deputy Carl Carius, dis trict leader of Nazi workingmen's organization, announced yesterday he would introduce a measure pro- posing that childless married wo- men be taxed, the revenue to be used for the support of wom n bearing children for the state"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
EARNSHAW RETIRES
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 31. At the request of Connie Mack, mana ger of the Athletics, George Earn shaw, veteran right-handed pitcher has retired from baseball for the remainder of the season he said today. Earnshaw and Connie Mack have been at odds repeatedly this season. Earnshaw stated it might mean that he is through with base ball forever.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
AVIATION FIELD WORK PROGRESSES
 IN FINE SHAPE

Considerable work is being done on the local aviation field, accord ing to P. M. Ogle. local representa- tive of the Alaska Road Comnis- sion.
 The north end of the field is being heightened 200 feet and the north-south section is being wid- ened 40 feet. The corner on the north and south and the east and west runaway is being cut back approximately 50 feet so that air. planes can land on the east and west runaway and make turn to the north if the wind is from the west.
 The south end of the field is also being smoothed out so that planes will have a longer runaway and be able to take off with heavy loads.
 Ten men are employed on the project and it is planned to con- tinue the work as long as funds are available. It is estimated that the work will last until about the end of next month.
 When the present project has been completed the north and south runaway on the Seward field will be over 5000 feet with level ground on the north end of the field and still more space from the field to the beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
NEW WORKERS FEN ROUTE

Two New York mining engineers will inspect the Gilpatrick- -Hielo gold quartz property in Moose Pass next week. The leasees, Anderson and lessen, have been opening up the caved in Hattie tunnel, the east open-cut and are about ready to sink on the high-grade vein. This property was exported last week by General A. D. McRae and party
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
SEWARD SCHOOLS BE OPENED ON
 SEPTEMBER II

The local public schools will not open on September 5, as originally planned but will open on Septem- Der II, according to an announce ment today by the Seward School Board. The postponment was made necessary owing to the inability of 8 major part of the teaching staff to reach here in time for the open ing. They have been delayed by the damaging of the liner Aleutian near Vancouver Island.
 The new members of the teach ing staff of the Seward Public Schools comprises Miss Julia Mo- Cam, 1st and 2nd grades, who is at present in Anchorage on a visit; Rollen Nipps, of Kansas, who will teach the 7th and 9th grades; Miss 3eryl A. Henny, high school, from South Dakota; and Miss Muriel AL tison, high school. from Washington.
 The reelected members of the teaching staff are Miss Patrica Ray, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss Louise Sears, 5th and 9th; Katherine Ra- ger, high school; and Glenn Ro- gers, superintendent
 The Seward City Council recent y appointed Harry s. Balderston to fill the vacancy in the School Board membership caused by the resigna- tion of R. D. Sullivan when he moved from Seward ot Anchorage. The school board now comprises Andy Novak, president; Harry s. 3alderston. treasurer; and E. P. HarWood, clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

With the opening of the moose season but few days away, hun fers throughout this district are bling up guns and housewives are cleaning glass jars for canning meat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

Mrs. Esther Gullafson, who has been berry picking at Hope, re- turned home yesterday with an abundance of variety.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31

Among the recent improvements at Moose Pass is a three-room ad- dition to the home of MT. and Mrs. Ivan Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADYS.

FOR SALE-Full, complete boat, 12 miles per hour, Johnson outboard. capable of open sea travel, with tWo-burner Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai. Priced to sell. Tn quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-31
Local Man Wanted

To sell "PYROM" LIQUID GRAPHITE) to Dealers
 See oyroil Ads. in Post Popular Mechanics All popular in Juneau are Pyroil treated Popular Mechanics Magazine Pyroil on all press room equipment
 Many new Pyroi treated 25 900 to 50O0o miles, retaining original compression without repairs. Write to: Alaska Pyroil Distributor Juneau Alaska
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-21
Raleigh Wins Trophy

The Needham Broughton high
school in Raleigh, represented by
Miss Catherine Martin and
Wade Mari, Jr., won the state
wide high school debating con.
test last Friday evening il
Memorial hall.
Miss Martin and Mr.. Mari up
held the affirmative in the ar
gument as to whether North
Carolina should have a sales tax.
They were opposed by Miss
Dorrie Lee Wells and Miss
Louise Rotha of Salisbury.