davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Ball for Polo
Players

} interior decorating is shown
in their home in Ellicott
Street, which is Spanish in
architecture, with a great
living room with a gayly-
colored tile floor, some
marvellous carved chests,
tapestries and antique furni-
ture that is centuries old
and beautiful beyond words.
Books fill every nook and
Granny in this home, and
during their travels all over
the globe the Burnses have
acquired treasures that any
collector might envy.
To mention the house and
not the garden at the back
would be too awful. It is
perfectly enchanting, with a
lily pool encircled with
weeping willow trees, flow
ers of many varities, and
bushes just beginning to
change color.
Little Dolly Fleming, who
is without doubt one of the
prettiest and most popular
girls in town, cannot dance
more than a few steps with
out some swain cutting
in.' At a dinner-dance a
few nights ago, she wore a
net frock that was very
chic, blue over white net,
trimmed on the bodice and
skirt with circular ruffles
faced with white.
John and Lois Frye Ran
dolph are in town, and how
delighted all their North
Carolina friends are to see
them. John is with the f.
I. C., and the lovely blonde
Lois IS apartment-hunting,
for they will Winter mere of
course.
She will return to Bryson
City to remain until the late
Autumn, for nothing could
be more beautiful than that
Smoky Mountain region when
the Fall comes, for it is just
a pageant of color with the
misty mountain tops rising
above.
Good-by until tomorrow
&"4 hIn;l
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Mexican Envoy
Celebrates

The Ambassador of Mexico,
Senor DR.. Don Fernando Con-
zalez Roa, entertained at a
luncheon yesterday, at Olney
Inn, in celebration of the 124th
anniversary of Mexican inde-
pendence.
The guests included Senorita
Dolores Chico Alatorre and
Senorita Sara Amalia Chico
Alatorre, nieces of the host;
Brig. Gen. Gilberto R. Limon
and Sonora de Limon; the
Counselor of the Mexican En-
baSsy and Sonora de Campos-
Ortiz: the Financial Couselor
and Sonora de Villasenor; the
Military Attache and Sonora de
Azcarate; Sonora Martinez Ar
redondo de Villasenor, mother
of the Financial Counselor; the
Second Secretary, Senor Don
Francisco Vazquez- -Treserra; the
Third Secretary, Senor Don Al
fredo Garduno Pombo; the AS
sistant Military Attache and
Sonora Vazquez Zarco; the fol-
lowing members of the Mexi-
can Army polo team: Capt. Al
fonso Corona del RoSal, Ado;
Capt. Antonio Nava Castillo, Cav
airy; Capt. Juan Gracia Zazueta,
Cavalry; Capt. Quintin Reyes.
Chavez. 10th Cavalry; Capt.
Antonio Perez Ortega. Cavalry:
Capt. Miguel zabalgoitia Bar
ron, Cavalry, and Capt. Nicanor
Chavez, Cavalry; the CONNER
cial Attache of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de Gaxi-
ola, Senor and Sonora Fausto
Madrid, Senor Manuel Rodri-
guez de San Miguel, Senor An
dres Fenochio, Senor and Sc
nora Rafael CaStiello, Senor
and Sonora Eugenio Anzorena,
Senor and Sonora Luis Rivera
RoSas, Senor Salvador Brom
Rojas, Senor Roberto Cueva del
Rio, Senor Rafael Mendoza and
Mrs. John L. Schneider.
x
Party Before Came
The Minister of Persia and
Nine. Djalal and the Naval
Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine, Sable will be the
guests of honor at luncheon
to be given on Wednesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar,
who will later take their guests
to the polo matches between
the Mexican and American
Army teams to be held in
Potomac Park.
The Minister and Nine. Djalal
returned to the Capital last eve
ming from New York, where
they spent the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan
jr., the latter was formerly
Miss Janet Newbold, of this
city. have leased furnished the
r. Fulton Cutting residence.
IS East Eighty-eighth Street,
in New York, for the season.
X II
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph. Of West Virginia, is at
the Willard Ter q few days -,..
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

hunting provide constant enjoyment
for colonists we'll into November.
Also it is becoming more and more
the custom to keep country homes
open until after Thanksgiving for they
provide such a delightful setting for
house parties each weekend as we'll
as over the holiday period when
youngsters are back from school and
everybody is in a joyous mood.
Newport, of course, is full to over
flowing with visitors assembled there
for the races between the Endeavour"
and the Rainbow" for the winner
will be the one that lands the first
four races out of seven. That being
the case fashionables will linger on at
the Rhode Island resort to witness
them and many will entertain guests
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

ard" that I
put e very
thing a si d e
and went one
n i G h t no t
long ago, with
a crow d Of
people t h a t
e n oy good
old songs.
w h a t a
grand tim e
we had! When
persons C a n
sing SON 6 S
they know, in
a crowd of
G a y people,
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Nina Carter Tabb
Warrenton Boy, Isham Keith, Makes Name
For Himself in OId-Time Play and CON-
munity Sing on D. c. Hotel Roof

I have heard so much about
the roof players atop the viii.
lard, who present THE Drunk.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Increasing Interest in Out-of-
Door Sports Proves Very
Important Factor
q 8@y3 co"N">

The increasing interest in out-odoor sports is proving
major factor in proonging the at the
where the facilities for golf tennis riding and
Evening star., 1934-03-11
STOCK AVERAGES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
DuIIest Saturday Session
Since January 6 Has
Irregular Tone.

BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, March 10-Stocks
had their dullest Saturday since jan
uary 6 today. Changes over the two
hours were spotty, but prices improved
toward the close and the averages fin
ished a little higher. Turnover was
t7l ,220 shares.
Metal and alcohol stocks took oppo-
site directions, the former rallying as
the House Coinage Committee re-
ported two bills relating to silver and
the liquor shares reacting in the face
of an administration decision to lift
import restrictions for trial period.
Rails were dull, the Eastman report
was not released until the market was
closing.
Steel issues recorded some improve
ment and rubbers were stronger on
publication of United States Rubber's
favorable 1888 statement. Shares of
that company, in particular, picked
up. A number of specialties, includ-
ing Atlas Tack-into which Chicago
interests are reported to have bought
Dominion Stores and S. H. Kress,
also nrmed. Several active metal
issues, among them International
Silver, rose a point or two, but other
wise the general run Of changes was
fractional.
With traders in a cautious frame Of
mind, the late hardening of quota
tions no doubt reflected some short
covering and the market seemed to
be largely a professional affair.
The Eastman report urged that
Threatening chaos" in transportation
be averted by putting water, motor
truck and bus carriers under regula-
tion by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. It also found that
amendments to the Federal laws were
needed to improve details Of the pres
ent method of railroad regulation, and
offered several recommendations. It
spoke Of the present confusion and
waste" In the transportation industry,
but thought well co-ordinated ma
tional system" could be achieved.
Although the market is currently
too preoccupied with such matter as
regulation, sporadic labor unsettle-
ment and suggested N. r. A. changes
TO give much attention to business
news, the character Of the latter re-
mains favorable.
Automobile manufacturers are in
ereasing output against good backlogs
OF orders, and the March total is
expected to exceed February's by q
comfortable margin. Altogether, the
Evening star., 1934-03-11
finer DOMESTIC WOODS
DRAW MORE BUYERS
" the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 10 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) The
center Of interest In the wool market
during the last week tended to shift
from 48s, SOS, 4 blood to Gas and
finer domestic wools. A few small
lots of 4-blood wool were moved,
prices continuing about steady COM
pared with last week. Some fair sized
quantities of short combing and
clothing Gas and finer Western wool
were sold, although most generally the
sales were confined to small quanti-
ties and the interest was limited to
inquiries about prices and about guam
titles available.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SILK GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, March 10 R.-Trad-
ing in silk and synthetic gray goods
continues limited. A fair amount Of
spot goods were sold, but except In
isolated cases buyers were reluctant
to place orders for Aprl-May.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
seasonal uplft Of trade seems 10 be

still gaining momentum Comparisons
with early March, 1888, are hardly
fair because of the unusual conditions
then prevailing. but the progressive
month to month gain since last De-
cember has commanded attention.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Weekly Financial High Lights

4y the Associated Press.
Brokers' loans.
Holdings U. 8. securities. ...........
Gold reserve ....................
RediScounts .................
Bank clearingS ...................
Electric output (kw. h.
week ending March 3............
Final three ciphers omitted in
Car loadings, week ending Mar. g..
Crude oil production (barrels) ......
Stock sales IN. Y. Stock Exchange)
Bond sales IN. Y. Stock Exchange)
New financing ....................
Federal Reserve ratio. o................
Steel output rate.
Call money rate.
Time money rate.
Commercial paper.
aGold certificates.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Manager of the Washington ofice Of
the New York Stock Exchange firm
of E. A. Pierce & Co., who has just
been elected president Of the Ticker
Club. Advanced from the vice pres
idency, he succeeds Carl w. Corby.
Mr.. Brahany has been prominent in
During the Wilson administration he
was one of the White House secreta-
ries and has many very valuable treas
ures which depict those momentous
times. -Harris-Ewtng Photo.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

10S 97K K CP q L LIST (6).
19K II Kans City South. ..
rs 15x Kans City South pf.
~ 81 Kaufman D S h20c..
1874 1874 Kayser & Co (h25c)
~ ~ Kelly Spring Tire.
20 IL Kelly Sp Tire s q pf
10 I Kelsey-Hayes (A)..
~ Pa kelsey-Hayes OBJ. &.
21h 11h Kelvinator IL ho.
so Ssh Kendall pf (t6.92)..
70 1sss Kennecott Copper.
22& 1874 Kresgs Is 81 tS0c).:
1854 101 Kresgs Is 81 pf fO
IN 2ls Kresgs Dept Strs. d.
20 10 Kresgs Dep Strs pf.
551s 36 Kress Is HI (f1)...
32h 23k kroger G&B (t1h).
Evening star., 1934-03-11

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1884.
By the Associated Press.

y the ASsoc1ateo PfesH
~1o34" Stock and Sales Net
Hish Low. Dividend Rats High. Low. Close chss
AM IS Abr & Straus(t1.25) / lOk 4ON lOk ~
Evening star., 1934-03-11

I7h SO Jewel Tea Co (3)...
66h IS Johns.Mansville. ..
10 101 Johns-Mansvil pf Z.
n 81 Jones&Lagh II pf.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
LA VICTORIA DE SIMMONS

Una merecida victoria alcan-
10 en- los comicios del martes e.
actual secretario de la corte dc
10 criminal L. D. (Jack) Sim
mons, que tuvo de contrincantt
a Paul Kickliter.
A pesar de los muchos forros
depositados en- contra de Sim :
mons, la victoria lie sonri6 en- de
finitiva, por 11,475 votos con.
ira 1921.
En- ell condado de HILLSIDE.
rough ell senador Trammell OBJ.
tuvo 8,808 votos contra 6,51e
Mitchell, 4,72 Pepper y5 2,073 Ia
Sra. Wells.
Tillman, candidate a Senador
obtuvo 1888 votos; Pat Viii ,
taker, 11,765; Bennett, 612, y
Uhler, 410.
Ell fiscal del estado, Rex Far
rior, alcanz6 11,164 votos; Nor
,ris M. Owens, 6.736; Herbert S.
Phillips 4,023; Fred McMullen,
2,178, y l.. D. McGregor, 500.
Para juez de la corte iuvenil
Tom Castiglia 1886 votes; Vie
Sc, 6,218; Hendry, 1853;
Brown, 2,765, y Umstot, zoos.
Juez de la corte del circuito,
grupo 1: L. L. Parks, 1856;
Sanford, 1890.
Juez de la corte del circuito,
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
ARECTINA ELOGIA LA
ACTITUD AMERICANA
CON RESPECTO A CUBA

Washington, JUNO 7.-El
DR.. Felipe A. Espil, embaja-
dor de la Argentina, visit6 aver
al secretario de estado Hull
expresand oel contento de su
gobierno por la acci6n de los
Estados Unidos, aboliendo la
Enmienda Platt.
Espil entreg6 un mensaje de
Don arlos Saavedra Lamas, mi
nistro argentine de negocios
extranjeros, que dice ash: cha
ga ell favo ride presentara Mr..
Hull en- nombre del gobierno
argentine nuestra mas cordial
felicitaci6n por su actitud con
respecto a la Enmienda Platt
que justifica la opinion que
de el y de las normas del pre-
sidente Roosevelt formamos en-
Montevideo. Esa actitud mar
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
IA CACDrA
grupo nun. 2; C. Sparkman,
14,803; o. H. Hilburn, 6,646.

grupo nun. 2; C. Sparkman,
14,803; o. H. Hilburn, 6,646.
Comisionado del condado, dis
trito mum. /, Fernandez, 5,241 ;
j. w. Lester, 1851 votos legiti-
mos; Eugenio Ruiz, 697 voto8
legitimos.
Comisionado del condado, dis
trito mum. 2: Ball, $3.50 votos ;
Garter, 1,409 votos legitimos
A. E. Edwards, 837 votos legi-
limos.
Comiisonado del condado, dis
trito mum. 8: Raglan, 1862 vo-
tos; Frank 1897; Breach, 999.
Comisionado del condado, dis
trito Nun. a: Watkins, LAC;
Simmons, Lis.
Comisionado del condado, dis
'trito mum. :Harri, 1904; Will
liams, 807.
Distrito escolar Mum. 2:5 Ro-
binson, 4,304; English 2,317.
Distrito escolar nun. 8: Sweat
1899; Mitchell, 1852, y Thur :
mond, 979.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
SOCIALES

la Agrupaci6n Club Artistico
"Hollywood".
Sc presentara ell trio Musical.
compuesto de piano, violin y
saxof6n, y compuesto por las nj
mas, Maria, Matilde y ell ninc
Jorge Alvarez.
4 .Ademas Sc representara ia
zarzuela en- IN acto la Nodri,
"a de Isidorito" y ell juguete CO.
mico "Cosas de Canuto Sonso-
nete".
Finalizara la function con IN
n1mero de variedades, acompa-
nadas al piano por la profeso-
ra Srta. Carmita Esperanto.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
LLEGA A DIEZ Ell NUME-
RO DE MUERTOS A CAUSA
DE LA MUELGA

Madrid, JUNO Eel minis
tro de la gobernaci6n ha fijado
en- 10 ell ndmero de muertos y
en- Glen ell de heridos, a causa de
los des6rdenes derivados de la
huelga de campesinos.
Con los gobernadores de las
p~rovinciaS afectadas Sc man
tiene en- contacto ell ministro.
La guardia civil hiri6 aver a
Ia campesinos, en- Salamanca,
al ser atacada una camioneta
llena rompehuelgas.
Los obreros utiliZaron pie
dras y cuchillos.
Entire los heridos figuran
lhuelguistas, rompehuelgas y
terratenientes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
Hdcia la Habana

HUC1U tU HUOUTIU
En- la tarde de hoy embarca-
ra hacia la capital Guiana, ell
amable j6ven Reinaldo Fernan-
de zRebull, vice-c6nsul de Gu
ba en- esta cinudad. Ali pasara
unos dias de vacaciones.
Ell joven Rebuff, por su ira
to afable, Sc ha hecho acreedor
a la estimation y simpatia de la
colonia Guiana.
Una feliz travesia lie desea-
mos al distinguido funcionario.
LdmentGbie nOticiG
Desde Cuba nos informan
que ell Sr. Felix Callejas, Sr.,
padre del canciller de Consua-
do de Cuba en- Tampa, aun con-
tinua en- gravisimo estado.
E Sr. Callejas es ell redactor
de la Secci6n "Arreglando ell
|Mundo', gu epor muchos amos
lse public6 en- ell diario "El Mum
do.
Honda peno nos ha causado
la noticia. Hacemos ruegos por
la vida del ilustre companero.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
LA COMIDA EN- HONOR
DEL DR.. A COSTA


Sc ~efectuara manana la CO.
mida organizada por los amigos
del DR.. Frank Costa, con mott
vo de un viaje a Chicago, donde
pasara tres meses tomando un
curse de specialization.
La cocina del restaurant Ell
Boulevard" utilizara sus mejo-
res recursos, en- honor de los CO.
mensaleS.
Hasta ahora pasan de so las
personas que han prometido a.
sistir.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

en- honor del principe Chichibu,
embajador imperial japones,
que llsgara hoy a Diren.
Todas las estaciones del fe-
.rrocarril han sido limpiadas Y
pintadas, y decoradas las GALES
.por donde pasara su alteza.
Estimase que ell gobierno gas
tara mas de $4,000 "yens' en-
los festejos. Durante su estan-
cia en- ell Manchukuo ell principe
residira en- ell palacio del emba
jador Hishikari.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
HIZO UN EMPRESTITO A
CHILE Ell N ROS-
CHILD

Santiago, Chile, JUNO T.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc die
aver la noticia de haberse ne
gociado I'm empr6stito de 1000.
900 de libras esterlinas con el
banco Roschild and Sons, de
Londres.
Dirigi6 las negociaciones Ell
embajador de Chile en- la ca
pital inglesa.
Tn informe complete Sc pu-
,blicara la semana pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

y no nombrado por ell Presiden-
te, como venia sucediendo.
Creese que para Ell microbes
Sc terminara de aprobar la nue..
va constitution y que inmedia-
tamente Sc elegira p%residente
al Sr. Getulio Vargas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
CUATRO ASESINOS SERAN
EN- SING
SING

New York, JUNO 7.-Esta
noche seran ejecutados en- la
prisi6n de Sing Sing los asesi-
no de Mike Malloy, nombrados
Frank Pascout Jun munidor;
Antonio Marine, Jose Murphy
Y Daniel Kreisberger.
Malloy era conocido como eel
hombre de hero y varias We
ces intentaron matarlo, sin con-
seguirlo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
En- e lCentrO Obrero

Ell domingo que viene Sc efec
tuara una function a beneficio
del conocido caricaturista, Da-
goberto Cabrera, con la boni-
ia obra, en- un cuadro, "Vaya
que int6rprete'', y ell duetto CO
"A morirse de risa".
Sc ofreceran actos de varie-
dades.
Rene Crucet hara algunas de
sus celebres imitaciones.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
La fiesta del Castillo

CriSt6baI Colon
Los activos organizadores de
fiesta del Castillo Crist6bal Co
lon No. 7 trabajan sin descan,
con ell fin de alcanzar ell mayor
exito.
Mas de 500 tickets para ell al
muerzo del picnic han sido CO.
locados y Sc han vendido 1900
entradas.
Ell sabado ofrecera un bale
el bando rojo, tocando orquesta
LOS Floridanos".
La persona que compre un tt
cket para Ell picnic tiene dere-
cho al bale.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
Cast ~restGblecidG

La amable Sra. Eloina Canal,
esposa queridisima del j6ven
I Herminio Canal, Sc encuentra
de nuevo en- su hogan de la ave-
nida IL n1mero 1903, ALI la
visitaran sus numerosas amis-
tades.
Esperamos que su complete
restablecimiento no Sc haga es-
perar.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
La tenidG de eStG n0che

La tenidG de eStG n0che
Sera celebrada por ell Casti-
10 Crist6bal Colon No. 7, en-
su local de la novena avenida y
Gale 16, para elegir a a oficia-
lidad de la LOgia.
Els de suma importancia es-
ia tenida, por 10 que Sc suplica
la asistencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
ELECTRA Ell PUEBLO AL
ALCALDE DE RIO JANEIRO

Rio Janeiro JUNO LA a.
samblea conaituyente aprob6
aver un articulo disponiendo
que ell alcalde de esta ciudad
sea electo por votaci6n popular,
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
Bale en- el Centre Esp0ROL

BUJI6 BW Fl JgNITO ESptINOI
Los muchachos de la Seccion
de Recreo de la prestigiosa So
ciedad Centre Espanol prepa-
ran I'm bale para ell dia IA de
este mes, en- ell palacio de West
Tampa.
Una afamada orquesta ocu-
para ell palco de la musica.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

ca una era trascendental en-
ell prestigio moral de los Esta-
dos Unidos con toda la Anne
RIGA"
La gaceta., 1934-06-07
Ell TRIBU-
TARA UN GRAN RECIBI-
MIENTO AL PRIN CIPE
CHICHIBU

Hsiking, Manchukuo, JUNO
7.-Se italian terminates los
preparativos para la gran re-
cepci6n del estado Manchukuo
La gaceta., 1934-06-07

Function Snfanti1
Bajo la direction del actor
Sr. j. L. Garcia sc celebrara
una function, en- ell Cfrculo Gu
bano ,el pr6ximo domingo, por
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22

Chicago, Feb. 22.-R-1n the
course of gruelling cross-examina
tion Thursday. Basil 1.-The Owl" Bang
hart admitted that he was one of
the men who attempted to collect a
second $4,000 In ransom money from
John Jake" Factor.
Caught in maze of questions from
the prosecutor. when he appeared as
a defense witness for three Touhy
gangsters accused of the kidnapping
Banghart said that he and Isaac
Costner. who has since turned state
evidence, tried to collect the extra
money as "shake-down."
He denied any part in the kidnap-
ing itself, however, and insisted that
CoStner had not taken part, either
Costner did not come to Chicago un-
til July 10, seven days after Factors
release, Banghart insisted.
Testimony that Factor was in spot
less linen and generally neat on the
night Of hts release from the hands
OF the kidnapers came Thursday from
Patrolman Bernard F. Gerard OF
River Forest. Chicago suburb. With
Officer Cortez Of the same suburb
he was first to encounter Factor on
the night Of July IL, the date on
which other witnesses have testified
Factor was released.
Testimony was taken as the first
move In q defense attempl to prove
that Factor never was ac-u.lly kid
mapped. States witnesses, Including
Factors wife, have testified that Fac
tors clothes were rumpled aad filthy
and that he was frowsy and u:.kempt
when released.
Costner, In his testimony, had said
he came to Chicago a few Gays be-
fore the kidnapping. He also impli-
Gated Banghart in the abduction.
AS the second defense witness, Miss
Emily lvans, friend of Mrs. Roger
Touhy, testified that Roger Touhy
was at home with them most OF the
night Of June 80, the dale the state
sets for Factors abduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
INCREASE REPORTED
IN TRAFFIC CENSUS
FOR north DAKOTA
Gain in Number OF Vehicles u.
ing State Roads Was
First Since 1929

Results Of traffic counts taken 1T
S74 stations in North Dakota in 1888
show that traffic increased ~ per
cent over the same period the previ-
Gus year, 1t was reported by officials
Of the state highway department.
It was the first increase to be not
cd In the traffic census since 1879,
according TO the tabulation.
Counts taken 1T 10 stations In
1929 showed an increase Of 6 per cent
in traffic over 1928 and all years
from 1925 to 1928 showed a steady in
crease from previous years. At the
lis stations, . decrease Of IS per
cent was noted in 1890; 90 per cent
in 1891, 8.3 per cent in 1892 and an
increase Of Sc was recorded last year.
The totals Of counts taken at 37l
stations In 1888, however, showed an
increase Of only ~ over the previ-
Gus year.
The ~ per cent increase for 1888
was determined from an added num-
Der Of stations taking counts. 37l
stations counting 134,452 vehicles in
1882 compared with 140,766 In 1888
at the same stations.
An automatic traffic counter To-
Gated west Of the junction one mile
north Of Sterling on U. s. highways
No. 10 and IS showed an average Of
59l8 vehicles per day for the 10
months the count was taken.
The purpose Of the automatic
counter Is to establish definite rela-
ton between the daily traffic taken
for Is hours in July or August with
the a hour traffic at that time or
any other time Of the year and to
establish the average daily traffic for
q year Is compared to the maximum
summer traffic.
The 1888 traffic census at $40 sta
lions showed . total Of l4l .806 at the
places and periods checked. OF
these 81 per cent were from North
Dakota, 1914 foreign, % transport
lines, 1913 miscellaneous trucks and
O6 horse drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Offer Farm Booklets
To Residents Of State

Pamphlets listed below are free to
residents OF North Dakota, and are
available 1t the Extension Division Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo. according to H. L. Walster,
director.
Soft water and the Farm Cistern;
Steer Feeding; Artificial Incubation;
Sweet Clover. the Best Pasture crop;
Flaxseed. Factors Influencing Price
In North Dakota; Some Edible and
Poisonous Mushrooms Of North Da-
kota: Incomes and Cost OF Living Of
Farm Families In North Dakota;
Hedging Grain by Farmers Elevators:
Farm Reorganization and Manage
ment in East Central North Dakota;
Lamb Fattening Trials: Cattle Mar
keted in North Dakota O929-30-3l),
and Some Factors Underlying their
Production: Tomato Breeding: Pork,
Slaughtering, Cutting and Curing:
Lamb, Strengthening. Cutting and Cur
ing: Killing and Dressing Poultry:
Cooking and Canning Meats; Flowing
to Control Grasshoppers; Stomach
Worms and Tape Worms in Sheep;
and Blighted Barley Seed Problem.
TO receive any pamphlet mail re-
quests to the Publication Department,
State College Station, Fargo.