davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

MINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAIN
Minneapolis, Oct. 27.-{R-Wheat
receipts Saturday 10 compared to IS
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

Citation hearlng report and accOunt-
Ing filed May II. 1924. aIsu henri
Ing petition for continuance Ut
administration Of said estate
untl0 January 2Sth. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Travel Opportunities

WANTED-One passenger to share
expenses. Private car leaving Mon
day morning for California. Phone
57O-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

WANTED-Girl to share apartment.
Close In. Phone 1851 after 5 p. m.
WANDERERS for range, $50
per head. Good range. Write Del
mar Mcclellan, Wing, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
MATTRESSES

Female Help Wanted
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm.
Middle-agc preferred. Particulars
and wages In first letter. Can start
any time. Write Tribune Ad. 1929.
WANTED-Girl for housework. Go
home nights. 3M Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

CHICAGO STOCKS
No quotations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

How the speculative public was
taken for q ride" in the sale of
securities of the Mississippi River
Power Company in connection
with construction of the Keokllk
Dam, was outlined to the Federal
Trade Commission yesterday by
w. T. Harris, it's examiner-ac.
countant.
His report showed the power
company paid $45, 467,9l8 in Sc
curities and cash for the dam and
hydro-electric plant. The total
expenditures by the several inter-
ested parties in the construction
and financing of the project was
$25, 042,91B. OF this latter mat
ter, Mr.. Harris held that 1921 ,809
should not have been charged to
the power company. making &C.
tual expenditures $24,S70,191. He
added:
"Thus it is seen the power
company, then owned and ION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
|CKES WILLING
To LOAN FUNDS.
FOR SEWERS

Nearby county governments hav-
ing sewer system projects that
need financing might take a
hint from PWA Administrator
Harold L. IckeS and put in a bid
for funds.
In announcing officially yester-
day that he had allocated $4,000
900 to the District Commissioners
for erection of a sewage disposal
plant here, the Secretary declared
he hoped Maryland and Virginia
would fall in line with the
project, with an aim of clearing
up pollution in the n tomac
River"
Later, discussing the sewage
project, the Secretary said he
sis willing to look over any
sewer system plans that nearby
counties might be working on
and. if they were approved, might
help finance them"
The Secretary has long been
an advocate of proper sewage
disposal and only recently de-
clared he thought it was "a
shame that a body of water like
the Potomac River should be so
polluted that it was unfit for
swimming, fishing and other
sports"
The 100000 disposal plant
to be built by the District of
Columbia near Blue Plains will
not entirely clear up the condi-
ton in the Potomac, it was
pointed out, in that Maryland
and Virginia counties will still be
pouring their sewage into the
river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
-Four Scholarships
Offered in COuntu

Four scholarships are available
for Prince Georges county public
school graduates for which COM
petitive examinations are to be
held July 10 at the office Of the
Board of Education at Upper
Marlboro, it is announced.
The scholarships are: Charlotte
Hall, three years. open to boys
graduated from elementary S
schools; st. Johns College, four
years. open to boys graduated
from high school; Maryland In.
stitute, night school scholarship
open to any graduate with a
talent for art: Maryland College
for Women, for high school girl
graduate, valued at 5000 out Of
the total tuition expense of $9l5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
MASON CUSTER
PLEA DENIED

The District Com missioners
have decided to pay no attention
to the demand Of the Chevy Chase
w. c. T. U. to Gust Mrs. William
Beverly Mason from the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
A resolution charging that Mrs.
Mason is biased" and should not
remain on the liquor board was
adopted by the dry organization
week ago and sent to the Com
missioners.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
commenting on the matter today,
said that the Commissioners did
not find any evidence of bias in
Mrs. Mason's conduct Of affairs
on the ABC Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
EMBASSY NIGHT
DRAWS 1000
More than 1000 persons gather.

More than 1000 persons gather
ed in Griffith Stadium last night
to witness the Victory Post,
American Legion, "E m b ssy
Night" pageant. Featuring the
program was the presentation Of
the colors of the Allied nations
by Col. Jose Sera, of the Cuban
Embassy, to the guard of honor
Of the Victory Post.
Oscar G.. Jones, wartime leader.
enc commander Of the post, in
acceptance of the colors, made a
stirring plea for peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
County Group Backs
3-M1n Board Plea

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 29.-Re-
placement of the present seven
man board of county commission
ers of Anne Arundel county with
three-man board, as recently
suggested "by the county grand
jury. has been favored by the
Severn River Association. The &C.
ton came at a meeting held at
the Anchorage last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
POWER TRUST RAID Barred

trolled by the same interests
which constructed the dam, paid
S2O,597,7 37 more for the dam
than the actual cost Of cOnstruc-
ton. This excess cost, however,
does not represent profit to the
constructors, since the securities
were sold to the public ut dis.
counts, which were, in effect,
capitalized"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
NORTHWEST SECTION

NORTHWEST SECTION
Columbia Sales & Service
1901 Connecticut Ave.
BOccabello's Service Station
90 G st.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and X SITS.
e. Raymond MiIlican
22nd and M SITS.
General Refining Company
20 Florida Ave.
Lucky Service Station
zoo Florida Ave
Smiths Service Station No. 3497
Blair Road Service Station
6420 Blair Rd.
GreyStOne Service Station
nth and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith. Consumers Coal Company
18th and r SITS.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave.
TydOl-VeedOl Station No. 3497
1913 18th St.
Blair Rd. and Cedar st., TakOma Park. D. c.
Dupont Garage ..
5000 NJ St.
FireStOne Service Stores
18th and SITS.
Herbert's Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant st.
Riggs Garage
1857 st.
York Auto Supply
$50 Carol St., TakOma Park. d. C.
Fred Holzberger
$3.50 NJ st.
z: c: sherfey4 Service Station No. 2
4O1S- Conduit Rk4 rr~-<-, y +. -~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Sherman Avenue Filling Station
Sherman Ave. and Park Rd.
Wardman Park Garage
9th and Calvert st. .,
Higgins Service Station
27O8 Virginia Ave.
Minute Service Station No. I
1899 Conduit Rd.
LIST and L Streets Service Station
LIST and l. SITS.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
CheSley & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and U SITS.
Auditorium Service Station
1921 virginia Ave.
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
Max KuShner
John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Capitol Service Station No. 2
1919 Rhode Island Ave.
POhlemann'S Service Station
LIST and New York Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1918 BenninG Rd.
Aliens Service Station
1873 BennInx Rd.
BurrelI'S Service Station
18th and Deane Ave.
LapiduS Service Station
1879 BIadensburG Rd.
William H. Limerick
45th and BenninG Rd.
Grinders Service Station
300 4th st.
LOkO Service Station
1880 Florida Ave.
Capitol Service Station
~BiadeAsbHrg I'd. and Lyman Be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

E. C. Sherfey Service Station No. 1
18th and A st.
Garden Service Station
49th and DeanO Ave.
Fort Lincoln Service Station
31O7 BladensburE Rd.
r. G. Dunno & Company
6th and III SITS.
Aliens Service Station
1859 New York Ave.
S. A. Clements
S13 18th st.
saur's Super Service Station No. S474
SOO8 Rhode Island Ave.
TydOl-VeedOI Station No. 3474
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4SS Maryland Ave.
Richards Service Station
18th and G SITS.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park
SOUTHEAST SECTION
M Street Service Station
" and NJ SITS.
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
BOwman's Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and c SITS.
Square Deal Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange 50.
TydOEVeedOI Station No. 1913
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh St.
MARYLAND
District Heights Service Station
District Heights. Capitol Heights
Harry'S Tourist Camp
Baltimore sHNgtOn Boulevard. Berwy0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
HAS So BRANCHES

One bank in China has estab-
lished 50 savings branches, with
$4,000 accounts in the last four
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

De Wilton III. Donaldson
9Th and MONTGOMERY Ave, Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. F. d. No.
Montgomery Rd, Falkland
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave- Extended. Brentwood
GingelI Motor Company
WashingtOD-B Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Edward ]. Jarvis
Washington. NIB Baltimore Boulevard, Beltsville
Noah JOffee
Fast Chestnut ST., Bowie
Payne'S Service Station
Washington. Baltimore Boulevard, College Park
Louis PIummer
Riggs Mills Rd HyattsVille
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd., Chillum
r. A. Shreeve
Washington. Baltimore Boulevard, Cottage City
Drew w. Wilson
Washing tom Baltimore Blvd, Oakcrest, Laurel
r. H. Steele
Near Defense Highway, SeabrOOk
III. E. WOOtten
WOOtten's Corner. Montgomery Rd., Laurel
Louis & William ROSenfield
$40 Baltimore Boulevard Colmar Manor
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd. Chillum
VIRGINIA
George H. Bode
Richmond Washington Highway, Alexandra
James M. Duncan
1900 King ST., Alexandria
Highway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Luigi Lizi
Vienna
Miller's Service Station No. 1908
WflsOa Blvd. and Clarendon Ave, Clarendon
Murray'S Service Station
WoOdhg1dG0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
When you travel
you need protection

WHEN you travel, travel with Triple ''X''
w Tydol, the only protected gasoline. The
gasoline that gives you extra cost features at no
extra cost. extra fabrication extra high anti
knock. and extra mileage. Tydol can't be boot
legged, because it contains "Secret Detector''
that shows up any attempt at substitution or
adulteration. With Tydol use Veedo1, the worlds
finest 1000 Pennsylvania motor oil. It's sold only
in sealed cans and with Tydol insures 1OO% motor
protection. Ask the man at the pump.
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY
Plant, Royal & Wythe Sts, Alexandria, Va.
MET. O15S-AIex. 2464
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

AlcOva Motor Company
AlcOva Heights
BauSerman Service Station No. 1910
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd., Arlington
John J. Bennett
Lee jackson Highway, Annandale
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
Joseph B. Burroughs
Addison Ave. South Washington
d. S. Crockett
WashingtO Richmond Highway, GrOvetOn
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike. Fast Arlington
E. J. MerVine
Potomac. Alexandra
MillStead'S Garage
Fort Myer Heights. Clarendon
Temple Motor Company
1900 King st.
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek. Alexandria
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway, Cherrydale
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn
S. A. WilkerSOn
Washington Richmond Highway. Accotink
j. E. WiIlett
West Falls Church
ID. ]. SmitherS
LeesburH Pike, Drainesville
Charles Ewald
7O1 North Washington st., Alexandra
Leeway Service Station
Lee Highway, East Falls Church
M. E. Woodruff
Lee-JacksOn Highway, ChantilIy
Joe Mettauer -:,e+.
AAnandsls -..,.ss.-
Evening star., 1934-08-04
PRUNING NECESSARY
TO ASSURE FLOWERS
Care Should Be Exercised as I'm
proper Treatment Ruins
Plants.

To encourage more and better
flowers the following season, orna-
mental plants should be pruned, but
pruning must be done In the proper
way and only sharp tools must be
used.
Improper pruning has brought
much grief to many o home gar
dener, as stems wrongly cut die back.
Cut always near vigorous bud that
points In the direction In which the
plant should grow. Tne new shoot
developing next Spring will have q
tendency to grow the WY 1t is pointed
and the plant may be shaped the way
you wish it.
Strong growing varieties Of climb
ing roses of the Dorothy Perkins type
require the removal of al or q major
part of the wood which had produced
the flowers this season." writes r. E.
BileS in The Book Of Garden Magic, +"
''Cut the canes at the ground and
leave new shoots for next years
blooming.
BE careful of the large lowered
sort MARY wallace, I)r. Van Fleet,
etc. as they do not need such Wig
orouS attention. They often produce
flowers from year-old wood"
Watch all hudded roses for suckers
which grow from the mother plant
below the bud. Suckers should be cut
several times each season. They are
easily recognized as they have seven
to nine leaves TO the stem. while roses
have i've leaves to stem.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

ramento. 4.TsI: Portland. Oreg,
4.Sa3: Des Moines, 3,se9; Richmond.
s.s23: Phoenix. 3,4l7. and several
others with more than 1000 struc-
lures each.
Concrete, with . total Of 7,22o
dwelling structures for oil Of the 50
cities surveyed. Is fourth in line with
about 04 per cent Of the total number
OF dwellings surveyed. stone IL cred
tied with 4.2T7 dwellings out Of the
i,T2S.52i. OF the lo.50o dwellings
representing other types Of construc-
ton. approximately 3i.6 per cent are
Of the adobe or snn-dried brick type,
located at Albuquerque and Santa Fe,
N. Mex.
The figures compiled from the city
survey refer TO the principal ma
terial employed or type Of home con-
struction. For example. In frame
construction, brick for foundations
and chimney and the like are used
and, similarly. in brick houses much
lumber Is utilized.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

stucco. concrete and other materials.
with reports not indicating the ma
terial used In $50 cases.
Brick Seldom Dominates.
There are few exceptions among the
SO cities where wood does not take first
rank in the kind OF building material
used. the Department of Commerce
states. These cities where brick dwell
ings outnumber the wooden structures.
and consequently where frame con-
struction takes second place. include
Frederick and Hagerstown, Md; Will
mington. Del. Salt Lake City. Utah,
and Santa Fe, N. Mex. However. In
st. Paul and Minneapolis, MINI.
Portland, Greg: Phoenix. Ariz.: Sac
ramento and San Diego. Calf: To-
peka, Kans.: Des Moines Iowa: AL
buqueruue, N. Mex; Baton Rouge. La.
Fargo, N. Oak; Boise, Idaho; Casper
Wyo.: Binghamton. N. Y. and Lans-
ing, Mich, Stucco structures take sec
ond rank, relegating brick residential
construction TO third place In these
cities.
The number of stucco dwellings in
the cities surveyed total ll4,522, CIV
ing third rank to Stucco exteriors
as a type or residential construction
Minneapolis has the largest number
Of dwellings Of this type with S4,lsl;
st. Joseph second with l2,673; fol-
lowed by San Diego with l2.526; Sac
Evening star., 1934-08-04
REALTY RECOVERY
SIGNS ENUMERATED
National Association Points Out
Business Has Own
"Milestones."

Real estate has its own "milestones
TO recovery" the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards points out.
Here are some in this weeks news:
The California Real Estate Associa-
ton Is out this year for 100 per cent
increase in membership. Some local
boards have already doubled their
ranks. The association states its mem
bers report more deals. an upswing IN
the real estate business. The New
York and Michigan State Real Estate
Associations are both in the midst Of
Statewide campaigns to strengthen
local boards and form close alliance
with real property owners Of their re-
spective States, each with very def
mite campaign on for real estate tax
relief. Michigan association lists as
now reorganized or in the process Of
reorganization the real estate boards
Of Ann Arbor, Detroit, Flint, Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing and
Muskegon. The Florida association
is in an active membership driye.
A home Of tomorrow" designed to
illustrate developments In construc-
ton methods, design, building mate
rails, fixtures and furnishings, is to be
erected by the Dayton (Ohio) Real
Estate Board in cooperation with q
number Of local civic and business or
ganizations, launched as in line with
q notable upturn in real estate interest
and activity in the Dayton region, the
board reports. In order that people
may study all the new processes as
they 60 on, the public will be kept in
formed as to work in progress on the
structure. Indianapolis has just con-
cluded its thirteenth annual home
complete exposition.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
INSTITUTE LAUNCHES
ANTI-SMOKE DRIVE
Object Of Pittsburgh University
Is Saving Of Shrub
berry.

The Mellon Institute Of the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh has launched a
campaign to save from the menace
of smoke the trees and shrubs in
parks, which are the only green, open
breathing spaces to which millions Of
city dwellers flock In Summer.
According to H. B. Meller and L. 3.
Sisson, two Of the institutes experts,
leaves. twigs and even tree trunks
carry o heavy burden of tarry and oily
SCOT rained down from urban chim-
neys. Not only the SCOT, butsthe acid
which accompanies it rots the plant
tissues. Washing is the only remedy.
They advise either machines or the
common hose for parks
The heavy coating of tar and oily
SCOT mixed with ash is not affected
by rain. For larger plots, where hand
sponging is out of the question, Mel
Ter and Sisson give this advice: Ap-
Evening star., 1934-08-04

The Fine Arts Commission in adopt
ing this plan abandoned one which
would have put the addition on the
rear of the house. cutting of q view
of the south portico from the State,
War and Navy Building to the west.
With 1t will come many innovations,
such as air-conditioning throughout
The old back door" row fast dis
appearing from the houses of America,
will be banished. In its stead will
come the garden terrace, for America
has learned to swing its emphasis of
day-by day living away from the front
entrance to the cool comfort Of garden
vistas.
And this will involve merely the
extension Of portico.
ONCE TO Open on Garden.
Alcng that side portico, opening on
the rose garden, will be the ONCE oi
the President. the office of his secre-
tary, Miss Marguerite lie Hand, and
the cabinet room.
On the first floor also will be the
ofices of Secretaries Louis Howe.
Marvin Mcintyre and Stephen Early
and Of Rudolph Forster, dean Of White
House employees. There win be a large
waiting room, large conference room
and q more commodiouS press room.
The clerical staff, which has grown
so fast it overflowed across the street
into the State Department, will find
room TO function in the pent house
and on the downstairs floor. The
charming Sunken court square oi
offices may go to the social bureau
which has been buffeted from pillar
to post in recent years, with scarcely
desk room for sending out the long
lists of invitations.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
TREMENDOUSLY NEED
FOR LUMBER CITED
Equivalent of 1000, 900 Cot.
tages Required for Re-
pairs Alone.

Ninety-two per cent Of urban dwell
ings and farm structures, when In
cluded under one total. are con-
structed principally Of lumber. ac-
cording to estimates made by the
National Lumber Manufacturer As
ISOLATION The percentage has been
obtained by striking an average be-
tween the 81 per cent basic lumber
construction for city dwellings, as
shown by the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce survey Of house
construction in 63 representative
cities (the results Of which were an
nounced q few days agol and the
80 per cent farm structures Of all
kinds accredited to lumber by agri-
cultural authorities
Lumber manufacturers and dealers
are reminded that these figures re-
veal great opportunity for them in
the housing revival enterprise, es-
pecially in the near future in respect
to repairs and modernization. II is
calculated that the 5000 900 farms of
the United States require 10000. 900, =
900 feet Of lumber for urgent repairs
alone. and twice as much more for
new building and rebuilding. The
"a, ,000. 900 woodruff city dwellings
need at least $4,000, 900 900 feet Of
lumber just for urgently needed re-
pairs-not to mention wood required
for repairs for other types Of houses
or for modernization These repair
items, urban and rural, total 80, 900, =
900, 900 feet Of lumber. which Is about
four times the entire 1882 lumber
output.
Equal 100000 Cottages.
Some idea Of what $4,000 900, 900
feet of lumber means may be visioned
from the fact that $4,000 feet will
build a flve-room bungalow. Thus
36, ,000, 100000 feet are the lumber
equivalent Of three million cottages
But lumber costs for repairs will not
exceed IS per cent Of the total, leav-
ing a wide margin for labor and in
cidental materials and equipment. 1t
iS this vista Of recovery Of the normal
volume Of lumber manufacture that
led the industry TO risk a reduction Of
10 per cent in minimum prices below
calculated average costs Of produc-
ton.
The Department Of Commerce sur
vey in cities showed that more than
81 per cent Of the dwellings in the SO
cities canvaSSed are Of frame con-
struction, and that 6.e per cent are
Of stucco. The National Lumber
Manufacturers Association has in
cluded the stucco percentage in its
figures for lumber for the reason that,
excepting the mere coating Of stucco
making up the visible exterior, struc-
lures classified as stucco are In
reality of frame construction.
The urban survey, conducted under
the supervision Of Daniel e. Casey,
shows that out Of 1,72S,521 dwelling
structures, 1.404 ,466 are built of wood.
The remaining nearly 10 per cent
represents structures built OF brick,
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Mr.. Roosevelt's rebuilding problem i'
similar to that Of Mr.. Householder any
where. He has to have more space
New ideas about more comfortable hv-
ing have been developed, and they viii
be fitted to the White House.
White House Untouchable.
But adding to the Nations FIRST
home" is a more delicate problem
than most citizens will have, for in
many respects the White House is
untouchable. II belongs to the people.
They love it. They want 1t to remain
substantially as it is, as has been
demonstrated In past years when sug-
gestions have been made for materially
altering its scheme.
From the time of its conception in
Evening star., 1934-08-04
NATIONAL SHOE CHAIN
LEASES LOCAL STORES
g. r.. Kinney Co. to Open New
Places August Is and

The G. r. Kinney Co., nationally
known shoe store chain, has leased
properties for the establishment Of
three stores here, Carl @. Rosinski.
realtor through whom the leases were
negotiated, announced today.
The properties are a three-story-
and-basement building at $40 Seventh
street, owned by the estate of Samuel
Fowler; the ground floor and base
ment at S21s Fourteenth street, ad-
joining the Peoples Drug Store at the
corner of Fourteenth street and Park
road, owned by the Stockwood Invest
ment Co, and 1l05 II street north
east, owned by Martin Roth. The
Seventh street property viii be occu-
pied about August Is, while Septem-
Der has been set as the opening date
for the other stores.