davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Cable Radio vtc.
Cables & w A ret.
Cables & w B ret.
kforaAr{

~ AAt@ ~ At&Aa 49, 80
Cen States Elec.
Cen Sta Ell Z % pf.
Centrifugal P 400.
Charts Corp Cd. =.
Chi Nipple A......
Chief Consol. ....I
Childs Co pf. .'....
Cities Service. ...-
Cities Service pf. .
Cities Srv pf B. E.
CT Neon Its Inc. . .
Clev Tractor.
Col G & e CIV pf (5)
Colum Oil Il G vtc .
Comwlth & So VIZ.
Cons Aircraft. go.
C A NJ Co ctfs. .....
Cons Copper.
Cons Gas Bait $50
Cons G Bait pf A 5
Cord Corp (k25c).
Courtalds p13 4-5c
Creole Petrol.
Cresson Con (12c)
Crocker Wheeler.
Crown Cent Petrol
Crown Cork Intl A
Cusi Mexicana.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Rayon Records Broken.

British rayon production is break
ing all high records. 4
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Bellanca Aircraft.
Blue Ridge Corp.
Blue Ridge pf(a3)
Blumenthal (S).
Bower Roll B K25c
Bridgeport Mch. q.
Brillo Mfg (60c). .
Britain Tob
cou B (k34 4-5c).
Brown Co pf. .....
B N & e P pf 1.60..
Butler Bros. .....
Evening star., 1934-02-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW IOFth. TtUI UdIy ~ HT.-O
market:
Quotations as Of o'clock.)
Evening star., 1934-02-20
De Hav Air k25 As
Detroit Aircraft.
DiStillCo Ltd n1ec

Distillers Crp-SeA
Doehler Die Ca st.
Dow Chem pf ID.
Driver Harris Co.
Dubilier Condens.
Duke Power "a.
Duval Texas Sui. .
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Al Pacific East.
RPac GEE 1st (1A)
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Ohio Copper.
Oil Stocks (k20c).
Outboard Motor A
Outboard Motor B
Overseas sec.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Gen Alloys. s.......
Gen Aviation.
Gen Rayon Ltd A.
Gen Tire & Rubber
Georgia Pw pf(6).
Glen Alden Coal.
Godchaux Sug B.
Gold Seal Ell. ......
Goldfeld Con (5c)
Grind Rap Var 40c.
Ct A&P T nv (t7)
Ct Arp T 1st pf Z.
Greyhound (Del) IN.
Gulf Oil Of Pa.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Live poultry quotations were very
firm ON the Washington produce
market today. Spring broilers ad-
vanced three cents.
Eggs were steady and unchanged.
Supplies were light with icy roads
holding up the movement to market.
The summary with egg. live poul-
try, fruit and vegetable prices fur
nished by the Department Of Agrt-
culture follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
Housing Loan Can Pay
Entire Building Cost
(COntinued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
cred in still another mutual
mortgage"
Maximum Is 80 Per Cent
It must be remembered that, in
the case of both mortgages, the
total amount which they can rep
resent must be less than 80 per
cent of the total valuation Of the
property.
Hence, the value Of the first
mutual mortgage" secured on
the first piece of property. must
represent at least 20 per cent of
the total valuation of the new
property, including the ground
and the residence to be erected
Upon it.
A person following this pro.
eedure would thus be liable for
two mortgages. He would have
to repay both in monthly install.
mentS. And he would have to
prove that his financial resources
and prospects are sufficient to
ROSer the combined payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you Ike to obtoin q loan at q low rote
Of interest, on easy terms, for repairing or inn
proving your home, store or other property?
Would you like to convert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
new, Iong-tern, 5 per cent, omortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such q new mortgage
to finance the construction of q new home?
All Of these benefits to property owners ore pro-
vided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all inforno-
ton and help, write your questions to the 1ousing
Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, seIf-oddressed return envelope to insure
prompt, personal reply. Do NOT telephone or
coll in person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
d. C.. Scientists Keep
Nations Clocks Right

Of the transit circle probably win
be confined to determining the
position of heavenly bodies.
The step following the obServ-
ing of star time (sidereal time)
is the instantaneous transference
of this to the Naval Observatory's
clocks. Everywhere we went our
ears were asSailed by their gentle,
methodical ticking.
Clocks Underground
However, the clocks that are
placed in the rooms are not the
star performers. These instru-
ments stand in a vault within a
vault. Between these compart-
mentS is q 30-inch space and both
are sunk below the frost line,
which, in Washington, is two feet
underground.
The object of this structure is
to keep the clocks at a constant
temperature. The only entrance
to both inner and outer vault are
alright doors. The temperature.
to insure the utmost stability, is
kept relatively high, about 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Then, in order
to keep the clocks at constant pres
sure, they are incased in glass bell
jars.
That the observers may watch
the clocks and also that the
myriads of visitors who want to
see the nations time may inspect
this inner vault, an ingenious ar
rangement has been installed. A
shaft was put down into the vault
and periscope from a dismantled
submarine was set in. upside down.
Now. anyone standing on the floor
above the vaults, may peer into
the periscope, training it on any
one Of the clocks, and having a
clear look at their mechanism.
Kept in Vacuum
There are two kinds of clocks
in this vault. The Riefler clocks,
an older make, are complete in
themselves. The Short clocks are
double clocks, having free" clocks
and slave" clocks. The "free"
clocks, which are faceless, were
constructed on the theory that a
pendulum keeps best time when
free but that air friction slows
down it's swing and therefore they
should be kept, as nearly as is pos
sible, in a vacuum, These clocks
are in the vault.
The slave" clocks are placed
at a convenient location out
side the vault. These two clocks,
forming the double clock, the
electrically connected. While the
free" clock cannot initiate its
own impulse, the slave" clock,
on which the free" clock acts
as a corrector, can run by itself.
Time Broadcast
The next and final step is the
b 70 a tasting from Airing
ton and Annapolis of the cor
rect time. This is done with
equivalent detailed care. The as
tronomerS hroadcasting the time
signals measure the difference
between the sidereal clocks and
the transmitting clocks. This is
shown by the simultaneous records
of each clocks performance on a
chronograph drum.
Then, Captain HellWeg says:
''By measuring the difference
on a scale and applying proper
correction, the error of the
mean time clock can be de-
termined with great accuracy
.. AT five E,inutes before the
zero hour, the switch is thrown
and the ticking Of the trans
hitting clock is automatically
broadcast"
Thus, on the tranquil green Of
Observatory Hill, work, curiously
detached but essential to the coun'
try, goes on. And only when the
rain comes may the astronomers
rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03

servations and the maintenance
Of continuous series of observa'
tons Of the sun, moon, planets,
and the standard stars of the
American Ephemeris. -"
Briefly, they do the delicate,
daily, and precise work that regu'
lateS the time of the country
They get the time from the stars
and daily it is broadcast through.
out the United States.
Job il ArduOus
Simple as this sounds, it is a
complex and arduous task. Every
night, when it is clear enough, an
observer must lie on the hard
leather couch under q telescope
called the 6-inch transit circle and
note down the passage Of the
stars across the celestial meridian.
The roof Of the building housing
this apparatus must be open, so
in winter he wears sheepSkin-
lined clothing and boots. Only
his thumbs and forefingers are
exposed. With these two fingers
he adjusts the fine mechanism Of
the vast telescope, which looks
like a machine gun.
This is no eight-hour-a-day job.
When the sun, the moon and GER
tain stars cross the meridian, then
do the astronomers observe. It
might be 8 o'clock in the evening
or 5 o'clock in the morning. Cap
tain Hellweg, in a pamphlet de-
scribing the work of the observa.
tory, explains this phase of it
thus:
Gas the earth's rotation
causes certain fixed stars to
cross the celestial meridian, the
transit instrument 1.-THE tele-
SCOpe) is set on them. An auto
matte eye mechanism causes the
eyepiece to travel so that the
stars appear to the observer to
be stationary. By means of q
differential mechanism, the
astronomer keeps the star on a
spider line. The automatic
mechanism transmits a series Of
electric impulses which indicate
the time of the stars meridian
passage"
Use Spiders Web
When Captain Hellweg speaks
Of the spider line" he refers to
the tiny black lines we saw when
we looked through the transit cir
Gle. They are, literally, sections
of q spiders web, stretched taut
and fastened across the field Of
the instrument. So accurate are
the observations made through
the transit circle that time can be
determined by the passage of a
single star across the meridian to
q fifteen-thousandth of a second
and from the passage of several
stars to an even higher degree Of
accuracy.
Recently the observatory has
developed a method for determin-
ing time by a Photographic
method. This appears to be very
precise SO that in future the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03

stars and plan
cts. Less spec
tacular, m or
imp or t a n t to
t he n a t ION .
their task is the
accumulation Of
accurate, funda-
mental a tro
nomical d a t a.
To quote their
superintendent t,
Capt. Frederick
H Ill W e g, it is
"the determine
nation Of abSo-
lutte position by
AsRroaAua(no1nh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03

It must also be remembered
that the value of a mutual
mortgage" on any one piece Of
property cannot exceed $4,000.
Mention might likewise be made
Of the fact that "semi-residential"
property, as far as the mutual
mortgages" are concerned, means
property containing both a home
and any other type of building,
such as a store, under one roof.
Business buildings not connected
with a home are not eligible.
TOmOrrOw'S article will take
up further facts about the
mutual mortgages" - facts
which have never before been
published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-03
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs

Rarely do the observers and
astronomers of the United States
Naval Observatory discover new
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

Who said Nome is not growing? The number of automobiles in Nome today testifies to the rap- i'd advancement being made On file at the Recorders Office are 132 lecenses for automobiles dat ing from January 1st. 1934 to- date. Several years ago, people did not realize that This section was going to be motorized espec- ially to the extent to which it is now attaining. However, we can always stand more cars The more the merrier.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

    
          A 
      s
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12
RoUST ATRWAYs

Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust 4fFways took off today on his return flight to Candle. going ny way of Unalakleet. Two passen- gers were carried. and express and mail From Candle Pilot Easley is expected to fly to Kee- walik, Quartz Greek, and Deer ing
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12
LOCAL NEWS

The U. s. Engineers harbor dredge which has been dredging a channel at the mouth of Snake River, in the harbor. was forced to back ur today due to weather conditions al the mouth of z the eiver. ande dig in the basin near the point where Dry Creek enters
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12
NAT ACTIVITIES

Pilot Mirow- =the@NzHltheFA Air Transport Inc. made q flight to Nugget Gnlch today with Ross J. Kinney, superintendent of the local office of the Alaska Road Commission as a passenger for hat point. and NJ. ! Walsh as a passenger for Candle. Mail and express were also carried
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

It is understood that the $. $. Victoria of the Alaska Line, which sailed from Tacoma, Tuesday, is due to arrive at Nome on or about the 18th of July. next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

All changes of regular advertise- ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar-
 fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12

the river. An extensive program. Fit is understood, of dredging the mouth of the harbor, is to be car .ried forward as soon as weather conditions will allow the dredge Ito remain near the end of the jet ties.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12
q K E F T I \ C.:


 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion. within thirty f3ol days af- ter the last publication of this simmons, namely within thirty t30) days after the goth day of July, 1884, in case this summons is published or within forty (40} days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personality and answer the complaint 6F the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled artiqn The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: 4 judgement of said court dissolyine the bonds of matrimony now ex- isting between you and the said plaintiff, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply Ito the court for the relief demand led in his complaint and as here- inabove stated
 Witness the Honorable Lester o. Gore, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 29th day of June, 1884.
 (SEAL) Thos. D. Jensen
 Clerk District Court,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Second Division. Leroy NJ Sullivan.
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 Publish: June 29, July ,. 12, '1S, 26. 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-12
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET s2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER
< U NJ NJ O \ x
No. 82f8

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 Second Division
 GILBERT E. WoLLIN5 Plaintiff Vs MARY N. WOLLIN, Defend ant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES: OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
Local Merchants See Prospect
for Best Xmas in Many Years

time and thought to the needs of
the Christmas shopper of 1884"
Local retailers recalled that a
year ago, by reason of disturbed
conditions in the manufacturing
fields, it was difficult for them to
obtain the types and varieties of
merchandise requested. This year
a marked improvement in receiv-
ing orders has been noted, stocks
being noticeably enlarged in anti
cipation of heavy buying, due to
encouraging signs of a general i'm
provement in business.
With only 10 more shopping
days remaining before Christmas,
gift stocks are already showing
signs of depletion. Store windows
are gayly bedecked in holiday coll
ors and street decorations are well
underway and expected to be COM
pleted during the coming week. 1t
was pointed out that all Red Lodge
lacks is a fall Of snow to give the
town a real Christmas atmosphere.
Nevertheless, SHOP now while
stocks are complete, remains the
watchword of holiday buyers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

The brightest Christmas pros
pect in several years was the con-
viction expressed by heads of Red
Lodge business concerns in discus
sing the early holiday trade this
week.
In view of this outlook the local
merchants have prepared for a
heavy volume of gift buying in the
next ten days by stocking their
shelves with the most complete Sc
lections of Yuletide merchandise
seen here for the past several
seasons.
Holiday shelves are also carry
ing higher quality goods, complete
new stocks with little or no Gear
~ryovers" from the past seasons.
AS was pointed out by one mer-
chant: mot for several seasons
have we had such a broad range of
merchandise to offer Christmas
buyers. It's much better looking
this year and the dollar will really
buy more this year due to higher
quality goods. Manufacturers
seem TO have given much more
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
D|STILLERY PLANS
PRODUCTION SOON
Awaits Final Inspection
Of Governments
Officials

The liquor-distilling plant of the
Yellowstone Distilleries, Inc, is
now virtually complete and awaits
only a final federal inspection be-
fore actual production begins, Ben
J.. Knudson, general manager of
the company, announced here early
this week.
The agents will come here from
district headquarters at Seattle,
Wash. The local plant has already
passed a preliminary inspection by
government representatives, it was
! pointed out.
Within "a hours after final ap-
proval Of the government is given,
the plant expects to be in produc-
ton. All major phases of the dis
tillery r now complete, only min
or details remaining to be worked
out. Tests of the various working
units of the plant, have proved sue
~cessful.
The bottling unit of the plant,
which rs to be located in the former
Jefferson school building on South
Broadway, is the latest depart
ment of the distillery to be COM
pleted, it was stated. Bottling ma
chinery has already been purchas-
ed and within the next week or so
is expected to be installed.
At the main unit daily produc-
ton will average 1850 gallons.
Consumption of grain will average
$50 bushels daily and the plant has
been SO constructed that, with the
installation of four additional fer
menting watts of 14,000-gallon ca
pacity each, production can be
stepped up to handle 800 bushels
of grain daily.
A change in the original con-
struction plans of the plant has
led to the installation of ageing e.
quipment in the section to be used
as a government bonded ware
house. A shallow concrete tank has
been located in the warehouse
where barrels containing the pro-
duct of the still will be treated to
a steam bath to aid the ageing pro-
cess. Racks with automatic rocking
devices have also been placed in
the warehouse section and are be-
ing completed this week. The ware
house, which will be strictly under
government supervision at all
times, has rack storage space for
about 1000 barrels, or $4,000 gal
Ions, of the finished product.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
STATE FARM DEBT
HEAD VISITS HERE
Assistant Coordinator O.
State Confers with
Local Group

T. J. 0'Connor of Butte, assist
ant state co-ordinator of the Mon
tana farm debt advisory commit
tee, conferred with the county adj
|visory committee at Red Lodge
Thursday in connection with the
program.
The county committee, composed
of j. P. Plunkett, Red Lodge,
chairman; John G. Skinner, Red
Lodge, vice chairman; R. A. Nut
ting, Red Lodge, secretary; Her.
man Kuhl, Roberts, and E. G.
Schrumpf, Bridger, is one of Sc
such committees appointed in ev-
cry county in the state by Gov. F.
IL. Cooney to avert foreclosures
and secure voluntary settlement of
farm debts. All committees are
now fully organized and operating,
Mr.. O'Connor stated.
Committees were selected by the
governor as representative county
men who know and understand To-
Called conditions. All members
are voluntarily giving their time to
this work. The purposes of these
committees are to bring about a
satisfactory settlement of debts
between the farmer and his credi-
tors. When a case cannot be set
tiled by other means, the farmer
can obtain the advice of the COM
mittee as to further procedure, it
was stated.
At the request of a farmer or
his creditors, the committees con-
tact the parties involved and, if
possible, work out a settlement sat-
isfactory to both debtor and cred
itor. Heavily-indebted farmers or
their creditors may obtain the SER
vices of committees without cost.
Several state committees, it was
pointed out, have made acceptable
adjustment of debts in so to 90
per cent of all cases brought to
them.
Mr.. O'Connor reported here that
in the eastern half of the state,
which he recently covered, farm
debt committees had settled "a
cases during November. These
cases involved debts amounting to
approximately $4,000 and set
Element was effected with loans a.
mounting to $4,000, obtained
from the federal land bank at Spo-
kane, Wash. Of the amount loan
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
COUNCIL ISSUES
CALL FOR BIDS
Contracts For Printing,
Garbage Hauling To
Be Awarded

Bids for the city printing and
garbage contracts for 1885 were
called for by city councilmen at
their regular monthly meeting at
the city hall Tuesday evening.
The printing and garbage haul
ings bids are to be accepted until
the next regular meeting of the
council on Tuesday, January s, at
which time awarding of the con-
tracts will also be made. The city
clerk was instructed to give notice
of the bid call.
The keeping of farm animals
within the city limits, a recurring
problem for councilmen, came up
as a matter Of business at Tuesday
nights meeting. Complaints, the
council members were told, have
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12

been presented to the city health
officer against certain residents Of
Red Lodge engaging in hog rails
ing within the city limits. Mayor
G. A. Jeffrey declared that this is
a violation of a city ordinance and
that this nuisance must be remov-
ed. He instructed the city health
officer to act accordingly.
During the session, Alderman w.
w. Flashman introduced a motion
in commentator Of the work of
Police Chief j. H. McAllister in
providing guard rails at both APP
proaches to the Bearcreek bridge
at the southern limits Of the city.
This work, it was stated, was long
needed and removes a menace to
hundreds Of motorists using the
structure.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
Field School Gets Banner for
Best Attendance During Period

The Field school was awarded
the banner for the best building at
tendance in the city school system
for the second period of the school
term, Superintendent H. B. Field
announced. The banner winner had
an average attendance rating of
1896.
Next in position was the Lincoln
school with a rating of 97.70 and
the Roosevelt school with 96.O3.
The average for the system was
$3.50 per cent.
In classroom attendance during
the period the Alb grade Of Miss
Estelle Provinse led all others with
a rating of 99.72 and was present
ed with the pennant for this honor.
Other classes in the system rat
ed as follows:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-12
FINLEY NAMED TO
TwREASURER'S POST
Will Fill Unexpired Term
Or Mel Donald for
Two Months

G. L. Finley, present public adj
ministrator, was named to fill the
county treasurer's post for a two
month period by the Carbon coun-
ty board of commissioners at an
evening session last Wednesday.
Mr.. Finley takes over the duties
of the office on January z when
the present treasurer, George J.
Mcdonald, resigns to go into the
office of county clerk and recorder
to which he was recently elected.
The term of Mr.. Mcdonald as
treasurer does not officially ex-
|pire until March A. Mr.. Finley will
serve until that time when the of
flee is assumed by the new county
treasurer, julius E. Schroeder, re-
cently-elected.
Other matters of business per-
formed by the commissioners at
their Wednesday evening session
included the reappointment of DR..
E. M. Adams as county health of
fieer for another year, DR.. Adams
bid for the county contract being
accepted over that of DR.. S. NJ.
Souders.
The commissioners board also
renewed the contract of R. G. Mar
tin, local %mortician, providing for
the burial of the county poor dur
ing next year.
The highlight of the Wednesday
evening session proved to be the
matter of awarding the contract
for the county printing during the
next two years. Two bids were sub
mitted. One by the Carbon County
News, present holder of the con-
tract, and The Picket-Journal. The
News bid was substantially lower
than that of the latter's and was
designed to effect a large saving
to taxpayers of the county. Com
missioners failed to agree on eth
err bid and set December IL for the
rendering of their decision. Dis
cussion of this phase of Wednes-
day nights meeting will be found
elsewhere in this issue.