davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19

CAFE-DOWNTOWN.
Best location: low rent for right party.
See 1924 K st. NV. Phi. Nat. 5437.
932 X. /. AVE. NE.
Store, 11xG0 IT.. in new building, on the
corner of 10th and r. I. ave. Rental. S62 so.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co,
1905 II st. NV. National 9345.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
RENT-SUBURBAN.

SMALL COTTAGE WITH ELECTRICITY. .
to 3 acres > miles of d. c.; rent or buy;
complete information. J. w. A, $50
st. ne
Evening star., 1933-02-19
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
WILL SUBLET HALF OF BROOM SUITE
in patent law office. Financial district. Price
reasonable. Phone ma. 1898.
AFFLECK BUILDING,
18th 81. d. NEW YORK AVE.
ALL BRIGHT OUTSIDE ROOMS, SPE-
CIALLY FITTED FOR WRITER'S AND
500 10th ST. NW.-ENTIRE BIRD FLOOR.
rooms; one block from Pa. ave: directly
opposite new Pepco Building; $40 mo. In
quire AIS 10th St NV, OWNER.
307 9TH ST, NW.-ESPECIALLY SUITABLE
Tor dentist or studio. KASS REALTY CO.,
Nat 66S2
ADJOINING PALAIs ROYAL. 723 llth ST.
n.w,-Two large front rooms. second floor.
suitable beauty shop. doctor S office. etc; rent
reduced to Si6.50 mo. OWNER. 7l0 lth
ST NV,
LARGE OFFICE NEAR CAPTTOL; REASON
able rent: no parking troubles. Address Box
26D-H. Star once l9'
81 18th ST NW.-BURCHELL BUILDING
Large, light room, elevator service; Slb
TO ST. 30. HERMAN E. GASCH, 923 18th st.
NV. National 3239.
RENT-OFFICES.
%sEg!lL %EL sgnIET ,|P2EsIRARLE osXgcE7 E ~
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

MODERN DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
building. Fireproof and In excellent con
dition.. Exchange subject to one trust fol
ground improved property. w. H. WALK
Err. 734 18th st. NV. Nat. 1850.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
Watch Expense on
Roadside Stands
Costs Total About Forty to
Sixty Per Cent of the
Value of Sales.
By ": 9. Hopper q the New New, York state

BY W. @. Hopper of the New York state
College of notwithstanding Service.
Nearly two-thirds Of the costs Of op.
Grating roadside stand are for la
Dor, and IL the stand sells less than
$1,000 worth Of produce, labor and 9TH
er costs total, on the average, about
40 to 90 per cent Of the value Of the
sales.
The cost Of containers makes from
10 to 20 per cent Of the total, depend
ing upon the type of containers used.
Many stand operators use paper bags
with their name and address printed
on the outside of the bag. The bags
are clean and do not allow dirt to
shake off the produce into the car;
the buyer may see the bottom as well
as the top of his purchase when it is
poured in bag.
Interest and depreciation Of build
ings represent about to 10 per cent
Of the cost. Lights, signs, and Inn
provements make a small portion Of
the total and vary with the type Of the
stand. Some stands can spend money
proftably on attractive, plainly let
tered signs, placed where prospective
buyers can read them, especially when
1t Is impossible to see the stand for
considerable distance
The position of the market on
highway affects the volume Of sales.
If drivers Of passing cars have to
watch the road, they are not likely to
stop and buy produce. Markets locat-
ed at or near sharp curves or steep
inclines are not usually as successful
as the markets on more level and
straight sections of the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
Care Urged in Shipping
Livestock in Summer

Losses of live stock shipped in hot
weather have been enormous" says
DR.. c. P. Fitch, chief Of the division Of
veterinary medicine, Minnesota agri-
cultural experiment station, "and they
are still very much greater than they
should be-" Here are some sugges-
lions for shippers, recently issued by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, which have the approval of
veterinary authorities.
Never drive fat hogs or sheep fast,
and never beat or excite them. Haul
heavy hogs to market even In cool
weather. Drive fat cattle slowly. Load
animals with the least possible ma
neuvering or excitement.
Throwing cold water on the backs
of overheated hogs is bad business.
It is always-good practice to bed ship
ping cars for hogs with sand, and then
hang a few bags of ice in each car.
1t is a good plan to reduce rations
considerably for "a hours before ship
ping time.
Take no chances and there will be
little to worry about.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

just telegram, verifying Walter Ran
dalps tale of the gambling episode in
the dormitories, Buckeyes run-in with
Jordan and his subsequent expulsion
from the college; the complete report
was following by mail. But as soon
as he read it, the detective swore out
a warrant for Buckley's arrest. Unlike
Patterson's case, he felt confident of
his grounds; the freshman's incrim-
mating activities could only mean that
he had hand in the crime. And, too,
unlike the sponsor, his conduct proved
that he was an unprincipled and incor-
rigible rascal, for whom there could
be no excuses or extenuating con-
siderations. The only disquieting ele-
ment In Rankin's assurance was the
contradictory evidence Of the lawyers
guilt.
In Difference to Mr.. Warwick, he
decided to consult him before execut-
ing his warrant. The supervisor had
co-operated with him intellectually,
when 1t would have been more ad-
vantageous to Obstruct his inquiry and
hush up unnecessary publicity. In re-
turn, now that even more unpleasant
notoriety impended, Rankin felt he
owed him some warning of his move.
Accordingly he phoned Mr.. Warwick's
office and informed him that he would
call on him. He requested him to
send for Buckley at the same time, to
interview him in the supervisors pres
ence.
That done, he drove to Mr.. War
wick's Offices, along Walnut street, sew
eral blocks from the campus. They
were on the second floor of an ancient
brown building with high porch,
once a private residence; and con-
sisted Of an outer room, untidily fur
nished with waiting bench, book
cases and a secretary's desk, and an
inner private one. A faxen-haired
young lady at the desk was the only
occupant of the Office Rankan entered.
He stated his name and business; and
she plugged a connecting wire into
the next room.
"I'll just let Mr.. Warwick know
you're here" she addressed him with
mingled interest and respect. There's
a young man in there with him: but
he said he would see you as soon as
You got here"
"A young manT Rankin repeated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
Dairy Cows in u. S.

The number of dairy cows on farms
in the United States in 1929 was 21,-
$4,000; in 1888, 25,136,O00, an increase
of about IA per cent. Wisconsin leads
all States in number, with 2,175,000.
Other states running over 100000
are: Minnesota, 1,742, 900; Iowa, 1,50S,-
600; New York, 1,43S,0O0; Texas. 1891
600; Illinois, ILL, 900; Missouri. 1.040,-
600. States above 100000 and under
100000, are: Ohio. 100000; Penn
sylvania, 100000; Kansas, $4,000;
Michigan, $4,000; Indiana, 774,000;
Oklahoma, 100000; Nebraska, 714,-
600; North Dakota, 654,0O0; California,
625,OOO; South Dakota, $4,000; Ken
lucky, $4,000; Tennessee, $4,000
Mississippi, $4,000. Delaware and
California both showed slight de-
crease during the three-year period.
The greatest gain, "a per cent, was in
North Dakota.-Rural New Yorker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
Agricultural Squibs

By crossing zebus and biZOn with
native cattle the Soviet government is
said to have produced hardy beef ami
mails.
Wool eating is sometimes seen
among sheep of all ages and seems to
be more frequent among sheep which
have been kept in close quarters
People of the United States have
consumed annually an average Of AZ
bushels of wheat per capita in recent
years, compared with 5 bushels for
Australia, and So bushels for Argen-
tina. Il
To kill grain weevils, use fumigants
such as carbon disulfide or other less
infiammable gases. Information about
these and other fumigants may be OBJ
tanned from the county agricultural
agent.
Butter production in this country
during 1882, was ZIG. 100000 pounds:
cheese, 29.4S0,OO0; condensed and
evaporated milk, 117.373,000; the en-
tire output using 3,03S, O53.OO0 pounds
of milk.
Approximately one-fourth of the
farm area of the south is in forests or
woodlands.
Alabama bee producers have re-
ceived 100000 this year from sale of
T00,0OO,O00 honey bees.
There are 16 radios for every 100
farms in Canada. British Columbia
farms are the most literally provided
among the provinces of the Dominion,
with Ontario second and Saskatchewan
third
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

It was the detectives turn to be sur
prised. "Do you mean he had nothing
to do with your rejecting Buckley?
Then why did you object to him."
Because he happened to know I
gambled at the Morton club" the spon-
sor returned. "As told you, / wasn't
anxious to have my fraternity brothers
find that out; call 1t guilty con-
science. And IL he was prospective
brother, it would have been just as
uncomfortable. He had visited the
club several times and seen me there,
though didn't learn who he was I'M
til the first smoker. Still, he couldn't
help guessing my business" He
paused with a touch Of bitterness.
Besides, If he frequented place like
that, figured he wasn't desirable ma
terial for the chapter"
"And you were correct" Rankin
agreed. "Thank you, Mr.. Patterson.
that is all wanted"
He rose to close the interview. "But
word Of advice before you CO." he
said, suddenly severe again. Nov
that you've finished with the Morton
club, you had better stay away in the
future. This should be lesson to
you, mingling with bunch of swim
dlers and card-sharps will get You
nothing but trouble. And you may not
be lucky enough to get off so easily
the next time"
When Rankin returned to headquar-
tiers after a belated lunch, he found
the long expected reply to his inquiries
at Aberdeen awaiting him. It was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

Jordan $
n nS.ba taken
H
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

Alabama bee producers have re-
ceived $250,000 this year from sale of
7000O0,000 honey bees.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07
A PRETTY TNIBUTE TO
 CAPTAIN FRANK MURRAY

(Here's a pretty tribute to Captain Frank Murray, master of the Tana, sent to The Kusko Times, by one who signs himself "A Sourdough Soldier of Fortune.)
 Here's to Captain Murray, a pilot
 without peer; He stood watch on the Yukon for
 many, many year; Tho his hair has turned to silver, his
 eye is still clear and bright And he ramhles along with the Tana
 whether it's day might. He used to teach Sunday school
 class, in the days of hong ago; But he fell from grace and went the pace and many wild oats did He's always there with his golden
 smile, to welcome a lady fair, For he still has a love for the oppe-
 site sex, in spite of his silver
 hair.
 But when Gabriel blows his trumpet,
 to summon the faithful from
 here,
 I know he will call Frank Murray,
 the pilot without peer.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Gus Schuler was visitor to town recently from Candle Creek.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07
OPEN SEASONS AND DAILY
 BAG LIMITS FOR WILD DUCKS,
 BRANT. WILSON'S sNIPE. ETC

JUNEAU, Sept. 1.-The follow ing, respecting open seasons and bag and possession limits for migratory game birds in Alaska for 1883, has just been issued by the Alaska Game Commission:
 Open Seasons
 Ducks elexcept wood ducks. ruddy ducks, and bufflehead ducxs), geese lexcept Ross), and brant-Septenlbcr Il to October 31.
 Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe Sep tember i to December 15.
 Daily Bag Limit.
 Ducks (except wood ducks, rudd : ducks, and bufflehead ducks)-12 1 the aggregate of all kinds, but not more, than 8 of any one or 8 in the aggregate of the following species: canvasback, redhead, scamps. teals, shoveller, and gadwall.
 Geese (except Ross and brant-a in the aggregate of all knds. Wilson's snipe or jacksnipe- 20
 Possession Limits
 DucksTwo daily bag limits Geese (except Ross and brant-a in tn eaggregate.
 Note: :. The restriction in R. ,i..:- tion 13 under the Alaska Game law of not. to exceed 50 migratory game birds, including Wilson's snipe or iacksipe. in the aggregate in pisses- sion a. any one tic,., not being in conflict with the Federal migratory -bird regulations, is still in force. Possession limits on migratory game birds apply to those taken in Canada and brought into Alaska as well as those taken in Alaska.
 H. w. TERHUNE,
 Executive Officer.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

The N. C. Company at McGrath have made many Improvements dur ing the past summer, both in the store and about the premises. A w power house, where an engine is installed to operate the new power plant, has re gently been constructed, and MT. Howard Mason, expert radio engi- neer, is busy setting up the radio telephone, which will shortly be in service.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07
.iS.IWOMAN THINKS FASTER
 THAN A DOZEN N. Y.-COPS

NEW YORK 2OneSyearold Charlie zals swallowed small iron toy and tsrted te chgIee
 His mother, Mrs. Florence D. Balsi, sant for police. Eight members of he emergency squad arrived, fol- ,v=d by two radio cars.
 Fwelve policemen stood around
 zp.assly while little Charlie got blue in the face. Then Mrs. Mary Giian, an Irish nelghbor, hustled in, Elbcwed the policemen aside, laid lit l. Charlie across her knee;S and gave hi man old-fashioned whaling. Tha toy dropped out of Charlie 'sTmouth.
 Are you a Kusko Times subscriber Why not join the happy throag?
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

The people of McGrath are looking forward to the construction of road between here and Takotna with in- tNrest, and are pleased at the ener- getic way that Fred J. Spach, the A. R. c. superintendent, is taking an interest in the matter This road, when constructed, will fill long-felt vrar+ i, this section ard the surprise is that it was not constructed years ago.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07
Speedy.

0pccUy.
 .CnstOmer-Can you guarantee that this black is fast color! this black is fast color?
 .Salesw0man-Well, black isn't con- sidered very fast color, you know; but I can show you something pretty swift in. stripes.-Pathfinder.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07
MIGRATE NEWS NOTES.

McGRATH.-Jean Tibbs, Alaska game warden, seized near McGrath recently a cache of IA quarters of moose meat, which up to date no one has claimed.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Dan Sprague, one of the oldest and most esteemed residents of this To- cality. recently returned here from Seward, by way of Anchorage, where he has been receiving medical aid. Mir. Sprague is looking and feeling well, and his many friends are glad to see him back again.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

U. S. Commissioner FredS. King has moved into new quarters near the old Eldridge store and is getting pre- pared for the winter.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Chester Brink has made few trir4 to McGrath for freight lately with his dog team, being the first tean, over the trail from Taktna this win ter.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07
In Traffic.

Thirty is the limit here, miss" Thank you, officer. r monly, lS." -siC siCourier-Journal {Louisville).
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

The radio fans in McGrath have been joined recently by new radios installed by MT. and Mrs. Howard
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Dick Matthews, we'll known old- timer of the Nixon section, returned via plane today from a visit to the Outside, coming with Pilot Sasseen of the McGee Airways.
 Both the Takotna and Kuskokwim rivers have been solidly frozen for the past few days, and on the Ia kotna in front of town, owing to the lack of snow, the ice is ideal for skat- ing, which is being taken advantage of by many
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

John (Happy) Jacobson was a re- |cent arrival from Little and is mak- ing brief town vacation.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

Langley and MT. and Mrs. Jean Tibbs, making total of seven radios in the town.
The Kusko times., 1933-10-07

~Cludy Nyberg was recent arrival frpm Canes and is making a brief
 visit here.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
EXCHANGE OFFICIAL
TICKER CLUB GUEST
President Lockwood An.
nounceS Plans for Annual
Dinner.

William H. Maclay, assistant secretary
of the New York Stock Exchange, will
attend the annual dinner Of the WASH
ington Ticker Club, at the Chevy Chase
Club. tomorrow evening. according to
word received yesterday by the club
president Chester w. Lockwood.
Mr.. Maclay is an expert on all mat
ters pertaining to the operation of the
big exchange and will make the only
address at the banquet. He will prob
ably make some mention Of the live
subject of minimum commissions, a
matter which is just now receiving the
attention of the Ticker Club. Some
members believe Washington should
have lower minimum charges while 9TH
ers declare that business could not be
carried on at lower rates without loss
to the firms handling the orders. Mos,
of the firms in this city have had 9
minimum charge of IS on each trans.
action for long time.
President Lockwood, who is with
Hemphill Noyes & Co.. will preside al
the dinner as host. The other officers
of the Ticker Club include Karl w
Corby of w. H Hibbs g. Co.. vice presi-
dent; Thomas W. Brahany, E. A. Pierce
g. Co. secretary and treasurer; Ralph
M. Wolfe. Mackubin, Goodrich & Co.
and A. Chester Father, G. M. P. Muir
ply & Co., governors.
The club Is made up Of representa-.
| tives of 13 New York Stock Exchange
houses maintaining of1ces in Washing.
| ton
Evening star., 1933-01-29
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
Market Has Uneven Appear.
ance, With Steel Shares
Lower.
8Y CLAUDE A. JAEGER.
Associatsd Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, January 2S-Scattered
trickles Of week end selling gave the
tock market somewhat uneven ap-
bearance In todays quiet short session
A large part Of the list held about
Geady, but several Of the leaders were
6d fractionally to a point or so at the
tnish. The closing tone was easy. The
turnover was only about 100000 shares
United States Steel shares declined
only moderately, despite active discus
Zion in Wall Street over next weeks
action on the preferred dividend, SEEM
ing to indicate that any change in the
payment had been largely discounted.
Week end reports from the steel in
dustry indicated that some further PICK
tlp In ingot production was slated Tor
6ome centers next week.
United States Steel preferred de-
elned little more than 1l2 points and
the common about point. Eastman
American Telephone and Union Pa
cific lost little more than point. and
issues of about "a to l point included
American Can, American Tobacco b,
Santa Fe, Allied Chemical. New York
Central and Liggett g. Myers B and
others. Delaware g. Hudson ruled a
fraction higher.
Oils, motors, some of the rails and
q number of miscellaneous issues held
about steady. United Fruit was frm
for a time, but closed about unchanged.
Pennsylvania held steadily.
The weekly report of freight car load
ings showed q decline of 9888 cars
IN the week ended January 81, COM
pared to the period ended January IA:
This followed closely the pattern o.
hast year. Each Of those two weeks
were about 111a per cent under 1881.
Railroad quarters were keenly inter-
ested in a meeting in Washington OF
the National Transportation Commit
tee. formerly headed by the late Calvin
Coolidge, with congressional commit
= tees. Action of the rail shares this
week has reflected an optimistic atti-
tude toward the prospects Of solution
of the carrier problem.
Foreign exchanges were marked by
firmness of the pound sterling, with
cables ruling three-quarters OF l cent
higher at $685.. The French franc
was a shade lower Cotton closed barely
steady, of to 25 cents bale.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

sunt Of trading ees than 100 tPartly extra 3F
ssyyss sesy rhd a. e.ah tn a. ys:ne ysgTsr rate 4 & M
et fs,a isS IN e;Se xss srsissd sas Gsh 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 28.-Forecasts
of rain in domestic Winter crop terri
tory Southwest tended to weaken
wheat prices today, although little
moisture was indicated where drought
had been worst.
Winnipeg messages said more than
100000 bushels Of Canadian wheat was
taken today for shipment overseas IN
addition to 100000 bushels bought
yesterday. Enlarged export buying was
attributed to weakness OF Canadian
funds.
Despite indications Of a better ex-
bort demand for North American
wheat. prices continued to sag. Further
disastrous dust storms in Texas were
noted. but the market lacked any
energetic speculative purchase move
ment Uncertainties Of legislative ac-
ton at Washington were among the
reasons which traders gave for the
bearish course of values.
Selling pressure on wheat was only
of a scattered sort, and declines re-
suited as much from the markets own
weight as from other causes, including
suggestions of rain Southwest. Bulls
vainly emphasized low prices, shrink
ing supplies, the unfavorable domestic
crop outlook, and reduced acreage in
important producing countries. No
headway was made with hopes ex-
pressed of favorable outcome of the
world economic conference to be held
shortly. Corn and oats were relatively
steadier than wheat, owing to the fact
that the price difference between hogs
and corn had recently widened in
favor Of corn.
Provisions were easy, affected by in
dications Of lessening of export call
for lard
Wheat closed unsteady. Az under
yesterdays finish, corn 3s-% off. oats
unchanged, and provisions varying from
q cents decline to a rise of Is cents.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-01-29
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Co.. N. "
NEW YORK, January % @.-Of
the Is important commodities In the
following table, 6 are higher in price
than last week. Z are lower and IL
remain unchanged. One is at its high
for 1932-1933 and two are at their lows.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
CODE WILL GOVERN
NAVAL SHIP BIDS
Agreement Adopted Yester.
day in Force for Opening
Estimates Tomorrow.

The code adopted yesterday by the
shipbuilding industry. at the behest Of
Gen. Hugh s. johnson, administrator
Of the National recovery act; will govern
the bids to be opened tomorrow for the
construction of 81 naval vessels.
The 32-hour week provision Of the
code will be observed In the construc-
ton Of the ships, bids for which will be
opened at noon.
The shipbuilding industry acceded re-
luctantly to the demands Of Gen. john
son. ending an empasse which had
reached serious proportions since the
adjournment Friday Of the three-day
public hearing Of the industry's code.
Maintain g. Hour Week.
Under the agreement the industry
promised to maintain the 32-hour week
in all shipyards where Government con-
struction Is undertaken. A 36-hour week
will be observed, however, in other yards
and In repair work
Other provisions Of the redrafted code
Of competition for the industry, As ac-
cepted by the builders, leaves un-
changed at IS cents an hour the mini
mum wage in the South. but boosts to
40 the minimum for Northern yards.
The employers proposed a 40-hour
week, while labor insisted on 30, with
neither side consenting to compromises.
Labor asserted the clause in industrial
recovery act which stipulated that q
30-hour week be observed on all public
works projects applied clearly to the
naval construction program, on which
bids will be opened tomorrow. Man
agement replied that 30-hour week
would seriously increase the cost Of the
Navy program and might delay delivery.
May Permit 40-Hour Week.
Details of the compromise agreement
were not made public. but it was un-
derstood a 40-hour week would be per-
mitted on emergency repair work as
long as q 36-hour average was main
tanned.
Prepared to carry forward immedi-
ately its building construction program
the Navy will open bids for 81 naval
vessels to be constructed under the re-
covery act and for certain other vessels
to be built under regular naval funds
A total of $86, 900 900 for new construc-
ton and modernization is available to
the Navy for this fiscal year.
The vessels for which bids will be
opened will be two aircraft carriers OF
10000 tons each: one semi-cruiser OF
10000 tons, carrying 8-inch guns; one
light cruiser of 10000 tons, carrying
6.1-inch guns; eight destroyers Of 8,l60
tons each; seven destroyers OF 1900
Evening star., 1933-07-25

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