davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
DIES OF WOUND
Milton Fritschle Victim of Col
ored Bandit.

Milton Fritschle, brother of Mrs.
Paul Y Anderson. 1880 Quebec street,
wife of the Washington correspondent
of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. died in
st. Louis today of gunshot wound
received Saturday when a colored man
held up his fathers jewelry store.
His father, Robert Fritschle, also
was wounded.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

row at pm at V L. Speare's under
taking establishment 1909 H street.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Births Reported.

Frank and Maria Msnoldo, Eirl.
John and Pearl Thomas. Elrl.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

These were new
motors before the
res (. They were
wrecked TO prove
TO 20 II h ow TO
protect yours.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

TERRELL, MARY. Departed this life on
Tuesday, July 10 1884. NARY TER
RELb OF 4OS b3rd st. ne. She leaves
to mourn their loss a husband william
Terrell; four daughter. four sons and
host of other relatives and friends.
Body resting at the Malvan Schey
Deanwood funeral home 444b Deane
ave. ne; Funeral from the above par
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Tide Tables.
River Report.
The Sun and Moon.

Potomac and Shenandoah cleal
this morning.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
TIMrs; LOLA; SlI,ASi;s On SUNDAY. yyly 8. 1884

LOLA TIMUs OF 43b Franklin ST. NV,
daughter of the late Robert j. and
liam n. GeoTEe VI Timus and Hattie
A. Dorsey. Surviving her are two sis
sters, Annie B. Colston and Carrie
Ttmus Colston, and other relatives and
friends Remains At Frazieris funeral
home $50 Rhode Island ave NV, until
Wednesday, pm, thereafter at her
late residence, Funeral Thursday. July
=. At 30 pm, from Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Rev. Murray ofaciatinE.
InIermcnL Pa CnrnnlnrN
Evening star., 1934-07-10

PIPPENGER. MAY w. on Monday. July
2 1894 ct Garfield HOSPITAL. MAY W
wife OF Donald A, Pippenger Of 2el3
2sth st. ne Funeral services on We'd
nesdsy July IL at IL am. at Hy-
songs parlors. 1900 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Lo BIANCo, MARY. On Monday. July q.
1893. at her residence. IL 4th st. ne,
MARY. beloved daughter of Frank
Lo Bianco and the late Mamie Lo Bianco
Funeral will be held from her late resi-
dence on Thursday. July -. at $50
q m; thence to st. Josephs Church.
where mass will be said at o m for
the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery II
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil to record
of 1929 miles on FIVE quarts.
Here is record of motor protection and low consump
ton that concusivey proves how big ubricating job
quart of oil do. Drive to Red Triangle Station, fill
and know that you have the highest ubrcatng value in
either miles or dollars that your money can buy.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

#8. 1884 at 7:20 pm. CARRIE. beloved
from her late residence. 1904 18th st.
NV. on Wednesday, July IL, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
Intermeut at Conversational Cemetery o
Evening star., 1934-07-10

day. July 2 1894. at Atlanta. Ga. JEN-
ME HAYWOOD MORAN. wife Of the
late Francis I. Moran and sister Of Reu-
ben c. Haywood of Washington. D. c.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th ST. NV. on Wednes-
day. July H. at am. Interment (pri-
Ratel Please omit flowers
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Garn uf UhankH.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
u15sSn lhaS sESsMTH GBsDc TSbSn 81 Sw National 2473
Evening star., 1934-07-10

July o. 1894. ANTONINA r. beloved
wife of Luigi Curro and mother OF
Paul, Nancy and Thomas curro. sister
of Nick RuHgieri Funeral from the
w, W. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Chaplin ST. NV. on Thursday, July I2.
at $50 am; thence TO Holy Rosary
Church, 3rd and p SITS. NV. where mass
will be offered at q am for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment st. Mary'S Gem
I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
for Co=Operatives Making
Loans to Western AGENCIES

The Spokane Bank for Co-Opera-
tives made its first loan Feb. 8 of S.
600 to a small association of farmers
on the Pacific coast marketing their
garden truck direct to consumers. The
bank officially began operating on
Dec. Is, 1888.
For the first half of February, rec
ords show loans totaling $108,8 800 have
| been made to cooperative organizations
of Washington, Montana, Oregon and
Idaho.
Altogether % formal applications
have been filed in the four states, COM
prising the Twelfth district, ten from
| Washington, three from Oregon, five
from Idaho and four from Montana.
These applications cover the handling
by farmer organizations, of dairy, fruit,
tural products and also farm supplies.
| Application forms have been requested
by many other cooperative associations
throughout the district which are now
being prepared for submission to the
bank.
The bank for co-operatives makes
loans only to qualified cooperative as
sociations, its function being to loan
money to agricultural associations for
their own uses, but not for the asso-
citation to reloan to its members. Other
units of the farm credit administration
are designed for the service of the in
dividual. Under the law, all cooper
alive associations borrowing from the
Spokane bank for co-operatives are re-
quired to own at the time the loan is
made, stock of the bank in the amount
of 500 for every $4,000 or fraction
thereof of the amount of the loan. In
other words, on a loan of $4,000 the
stock requirement would be $500.
There are two types of loans made
by the cooperative bank. The facili-
ties loan is for the construction or &C
QUESTION, or refinancing the cost of
construction or acquisition of marketing
facilities for preparing, handling, stor-
ing, processing or merchandising farm
products. This type of loan may be
made for a term of years at an interest
rate of 41-2 per cent per annum The
effective merchandising loan is made
to supply funds for current operations
and it is contemplated the loan will be
repaid out of current income. This type
of loans carries an interest rate of 4
per cent per annum and is usually made
for the short term of a year OF less.
The classification of a loan is deter
mined by the purpose for which the
funds are to be used rather than by
the manner in which repayment of the
loan is secured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
HARD
WATER CHEAPLY
EXPENSIVE TO USE SOAP IN HARD
WATER WITHOUT FIRST SOFT
ENING WITH CHEMICALS
Montana State College,

(Montana State College)
When soap Is placed in hard water
a part is first used to soften the water
and the remainder is then available
for cleansing purposes, says W. M.
CObleigh, dean of the college Of
engineering at Montana State COL
lege, and head Of the chemical en-
cheering department.
That is why, he explains. it becomes
so expensive to use soap without a water
| softener in districts where water is
| hard. Soap is used because it helps
to take out dirt. If a bar of soap is
all that is necessary to use with a
washing where the water is soft it is
altogether too little when used in hard
water, for in spite of all that can be
done, the soap will be used first to
soften the water and the remainder
will be the portion used for cleansing.
Cobleigh explains this as follows:
Hardness of water is caused by the
salts. calcium and magnesium which
are dissolved in the water. These salts
decompose the soap when soap is add
ed to the water. When the water has
been softened what soap remains is
used for cleansing. In water having a
total hardness of 200 parts of calcium
carbonate per million parts of water
it would take a whole pound Of soap
to soften it."
To overcome this difficulty and save
money on the soap bill. Cobleigh sug-
gests using trisodium phosphate which
he says is an excellent water softener.
It can be used to soften water which is
used in the laundry, dishwashing and
the bath.
Very little of the trisodium phosphate
is needed. A heaping teaspoon of this
chemical will soften five gallons of
water having a hardness of about 200
parts of calcium carbonate per million
parts Of water. Where it isn't known
how hard the water is, the exact
amount Of tri-sodium phosphate can
be determined by a simple test, Cob
leigh explains.
To make this test measure out the
usual amount of water needed for, say
the washing. Add to this water a GER
tain measured amount of trisodium
phosphate. Test it for softness with
soap. 1t if isn't soft add another mea-
sured amount of the chemical softener.
Keep this up until the soap test shows
the water has been softened. A little
experience will soon show the amount
necessary. Just enough should be add
ed to make the water soft, Cobleigh
recommends.
Do not use water that has been sof-
tened with trisodium phosphate for
drinking purposes, Cobleigh cautions.
This softener imparts caustic alkalin-
ity to softened water and such water
is undesirable for drinking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

France is losing her tourist traffic,
the number Of visitors falling from l.
gil, LOT in 1929 to 994,358 last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
A Discovery that's Bringing

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, ever
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
d%isintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This can quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy, see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
WlNTERING EWES
AND THEIR COST
EXPERIMENTS BEING CONDUCTED
AT STATE COLLEGE TO DETER
MINE BEST METHOD

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The profits secured in handling
breeding sheep are influenced by the
cos Of wintering the ewes. From the
breeders point of view the most sat
isfactory ration is one that supplies,
at a minimum cost the nutrients nee
essary for maintaining the eve and
for lamb and wool production, accord
ing to findings made by the State
College animal husbandry depart
ment.
This department of the State COL
lege Is now conducting an experiment
which will provide more definite in
formation on economical and satisfac-
tory rationS for wintering breeding
ewes. Over 900 head of grade Ram
bouillets are being used and for ex-
perimental purposes are divided into
four uniform lots.
-Four rations are being tried. One lot
Of ewes is receiving three pounds of
alfalfa hay per head per day. Another
lot is being full fed alfalfa hay and
right now is consuming four and three
fourths pounds per head daily. A
third lot is receiving two pounds of al
falfa hay and five-twelfths pound of
dried beet pulp per head per day. The
amount of dried beet pulp is determin-
ed by the gains made by the ewes re-
ceiving the three pounds of alfalfa hay
daily, the object being to have both lots
gain the same. This dried beet pulp
test will show it's replacement value in
terms of alfalfa hay.
A fourth lot of ewes is receiving three
pounds of alfalfa hay per head daily
and a mineral mixture of one-half
salt and one-half dicalcium phosphate.
All the other lots of ewes have access
to salt.
The ewes were weighed individually
at the beginning of the test. Lot
weights will be taken at 2s-day inter-
walls, the final weight of each eve at
the close of the test will be secured
and in addition her fleece weight and
the weight Of her lamb at birth and
weaving time.
The results of this experiment in
Guiding the four separate tests will in
dictate; the effect of limiting the feed
on the maintenance of the eve, and
her lamb and wool production; the
value of dried beet pulp in a ration for
ewes fed a limited amount of alfalfa
hay; and the value of a mineral mix
ture high in phosphorus compared to
salt alone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Forbidden to Solicit CWA Cases

SOIlcltatlOn Of CWA COMPENSATION
cases by lawyers is prohibited by regu-
lations of the U. S. employees compen-
sation commission, j. w. Hughes, state
CWA compensation clerk, was advised
recently. Such cases are handled by the
commission and any claims for legal or
other services rendered in connection
with them are subject to that body's
approval. Maximum compensation al
lowances as fixed by the revised regu-
lations are: S5.75 weekly, SIS monthly,
or a total of So, 800.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Asparagus and rhubarb are among

Asparagus and rhubarb are among
the earliest of spring vegetables. Re-
moval of last years tops from the as
paragus bed and thorough working of
the surface soil are in order as soon as
spring opens. Spading the soil about
rhubarb plants to a depth of five inches
and working in a liberal supply of
partly decayed manure will improve
growing conditions. However, manure
should not be left directly I'VE the
crowns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
cuIticura for Imply races.

CuIticura for imply races.
To remove pimples and hlackheatls
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti.
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in.
nlude C%uticnra Talcnm. Advertisement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Winter Wheat Outlook Good

With the crop having made a good
start last fall, the winter wheat outlook
in Yellowstone county, County Agent
R. B. Mckee said, is the best in four
years. The well developed plants, he
added, will have a better chance of
w~ithstanding spring winds and soil
blowing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Stamp Collectors
Profit by Army's
Carrying of Mail

Commercial flyers may not enjoy the
entrance into the air mail flying field,
but stamp collectors are exulting. &C
cording to w. T. Ferguson, traffic man
ager of the National Parks Anyways.
Ferguson said he knew of several
philatelists who profited by the army's
emergency air mail.
These philatelists purchased a num-
Der of stamps, placed them on envelopes
and sent them to various post offices to
be sent to them by return mail on the
first army flight.
Ferguson said he was informed that
some of the stamps might in time be
worth $40 to $40.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
j. s. COMPETITION
WILL Be FOUGHT
Renewed Efforts to Get
Government Out of BuSi-
ness Expected.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
Renewed efforts are expected to be
made at the next session Of Congress
to get the Government out of compe-
tition with private enterprise.
This is an old story on Capitol Hill,
virtually every session of Congress in
the last half dozen years witnessing
the introduction of legislation designed
to wipe out this practice, which in
dustry terms unfair"
The Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States has taken an active lead
in this direction in recent years, and
Is expected to renew its drive at the
coming session. Already, it Is under
stood. its membership, which comprises
thouandS of local trade associations
and chambers of commerce, Is being
urged to get behind the movement
through personal contact with the
various Congressman
Congressional spokesmen declare it
is no easy task to dislodge bureausfr
business activities rightfully belonging
to private enterprise. In fact, John j.
Cochran, former Representative from
Missouri, when chairman of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the Ex-
ecutive Departments, stated that the
only way to get the Government out
of business is for the Congress to dis
continue making appropriations for
the manufacture of supplies by the
departments.
The speciousness of this argument
was demonstrated during the last
session when attention was called to
the fact that millions of dollars have
business activities in the departments,
many Of which can continue to flnc-
Evening star., 1934-09-04

tion, it was said, without the appro-
priation of an additional dollar.
Representatives Of the Associated
General Contractors Of America testi-
fed that there are 80 bureaus and
Offices of the Government with au@
thority to carry on construction work
or to design for construction; and that
one governmental agency alone owns
more than $50, 1000, 900 worth of plant
and equipment used in construction
and maintenance work.
Another illustration >cited was the
Government clothing factory at Phila-
delphia, equipped to manufacture 86
different articles. Also, 1t has been
alleged that the restaurant equipment
In the post office at Chicago cost the
Government $125,000, and that the
restaurant equipment in the Com
merce Building at Washington cost
$100, 900.
The depression also has brought the
Government into direct competition
with private business at several new
points, with the public utility industry
being most directly affected.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

vestment managers say. require con-
siderable care, and at best involve
risk. Companies unable to lift the
prices Of their products as rapidly as
their costs rise should, Of course, be
avoided
Commodities produce no income and
involve storage charges. The situation
between various commodities vary
greatly. In mild imitation 1t is pos
sible that some may not advance
beyond current levels. Real estate
problems differ with each individual
piece Of property. and while one piece
may advance in value, special reasons,
such rs change In the condition Of
the neighborhood, may adversely affect
another.
Many investment experts feel that
the small investor who needs income
from his investment and cannot afford
to take risks would be better TO adhere
to old-fashioned gilt-edged mediums
rather than to try to find q suitable
hedge.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
START HARVESTING
OF FALL APPLES
Winchester Growers Helped
by Good Quality and
Better Prices.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September A.
Commercial apple growers of Northern
Virginia and nearby sections of West
Virginia have begun the harvest Of
early Fall varieties. Prices are some
what above those prevailing for sew
eral years.
The first Fall fruit to be picked is
the Northwestern Greening, and grow
ers are obtaining around $1.25 per
bushel basket for fruit grading U. S.
No. l.. Some sales of Grimes Golden
within the range Of $275 to So per
barrel have been reported. It is ex-
pected by growers that the price of
later varieties will show a good ad-
vance, in view of the generally short
crop throughout the country, with the
exception of the Pacific Northwest,
which has large crop in prospect.
Growers are hauling large quantities
Of the early Fall varieties into storage
in the expectation of realizing higher
prices as weather becomes cooler and
the demand quickens.
The commercial crop of Virginia Is
estimated at 100000 barrels, and
growers Of the Winchester district are
counting on harvesting about 100000
barrels Of that crop. The output will
be considerably under the five-year
average, but the quality of the fruit
Is said to be the best in many years.
Recent heavy rains, which dissipated
fears Of an August and September
drought, and cooler weather have con-
tributed greatly to increasing the size
and color Of the fruit, and horticul-
tural experts have told growers they
should be in position to command
excellent prices.
With the marketing of earlier varie-
ties in progress, many representatives
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BANGOR & AROOSTOCK
TO WEIGH REFINANCING
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September "A
special meeting Of stockholders OF
the Bangor g. Aroostook Railroad
Co. has been called for October 2
to consider ref1nancing program
affecting divisional first mortgage
bonds maturing April /, 1895; May
l, 1887, and August /, 1899. Stock
holders will be asked to make the
bonds isued under the consolidated
refunding mortgage convertible into
common stock at not less than $50. so
a share, provided the aggregate
amount shall not exceed $500 900
face value for all, but not a part,
subject to redemption at not more
than ITO.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
INITIATION HEDGES
DRAW ATTENTION
investment Chiefs Prepare
for Much Higher Prices
Eventually.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

Associated Press financial writer.
NEW YORK, September 4.-Hedg-
ing against imitation is the preoccupa-
ton of many investment managers
these days.
That does not mean that they look
for currency printing spree in this
country, or necessarily that they even
expect further depreciation Of the
dollar In terms Of the gold.
1t does mean, however, that they
are preparing for much higher prices
all around, eventually. That is, they
expect the purchasing power of the
dollar before the recovery program is
completed TO be substantially less than
it Is.
And when the purchasing power OF
the currency Is declining. what in
normal times, or in times Of defiation,
are regarded as the safest things, such
as cash or gilt-edged bonds, become
less desirable
Unfortunately investment managers
find the various hedges against in
fiation are all of a character involving
in themselves considerable rise, so that
they do not lend themselves to the
requirements Of the relatively small
investor
Favorite hedges are common stocks,
commodities and real estate. Some
bonds selling substantially under par
are also regarded as q hedge, in in
stances in which rising prices all
around would presumably bring them
up to par. OF course, the amount of
hedge available is limited by the
amount Of discount at which the bond
Is available. And the fact that 1t is
at a discount indicates that 1t is
somewhat speculative.
Selections in common stocks, in
Evening star., 1934-09-04
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. September 4 R-Base
eTHde oil PRICES: Midcontinent area
oklahoma and Kansas, gravity scale to
S1:0S; North and North Central Texas.
gravity scale to 81 .O3: East Texas. ST
nat; North Louisiana-Arkansas, gravity
Texas gravity scales to S1I2 and ia:
West Texas iPermian Basinl. 20 cents to
20 cents nat: Panhandle Texas, gravity
scales to 81 cents and 81 cents.
Rocky Mountain area Salt Creek.
Wyo., gravity scale to $1.Os.
Eastern area (South Penn scale)-
Pennsylvania grade overwhelmingly.
$3.50: same grade in Southwest Pennsy1-
vanfa lines, S2.22: same grade in Eureka
lines, S2.17: same grade in Buckeye lines,
50. OF: Corning. S1.3z
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Brokers' Comments
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Com
mission house commentators we're none
too optimistic today in their estimates
of stock market potentialities.
Weingarten 6e Co-Wfth so many
unfavorable factors, it Is difficult to
see how stocks are going to move ahead
In any substantial fashion.
Lamborn, Hutchings & Goa quiet
market is anticipated.
jackson Bros, Boesel & Co.-From
the technical standpoint the market
Is somewhat nearer levels which are
given significance by the August up
trend lines.
Hornblower & Weeks-The market
may now be said to be in process of
weighing the prospects for an expan-
sion in industrial activity this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
DOLLAR GOES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 4. - The
United States dollar lost "a cent to
the pound today. closing at 5.01A to
the pound, as compared to the over
night quotation Of 5.o03s.
The dollar opened at 6.o0ss and
gradually weakened on an active
market. The recovery Of the British
pound was due to speculative covering
and there was no evidence Of official
control.
The French franc closed weaker at
74.s7 to the pound. as compared with
yesterdays close Of 74.6s. The price
of bar gold declined ga pence to lao
shillings, lo1a pence (s3526) q fine
ounce.
PARIS, September 4 R.-Three
per cent rentes, "a francs 95 GEN.
times; 412 per cent rentes, 87.35.
Exchange on London, 1903. The
dollar was quoted at 14.94.