davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
D. E. BUSINESS
NEAR NORMAL,
FIRM SAYS

Washington is one of 80 Amer
lean cities in which business inn
proved 5 per cent, or more in De-
cember, 1895. as compared with
the previous month.
This increase was disclosed by
Brooke, Smith g. French, Inc,
which conducts monthly survey
of business activity in lat United
States trading areas. The firm
said:
In November, business in
Washington was Is per cent be-
low its normal standard Of sales
expectancy. In December it
was only IL per cent below
normal. Washington is one Of
a group Of 81 American cities
now closest to normal"
The national business index rose
4 per cent, from % per cent below
normal during November to IL
per cent below in December, the
report said, adding:
Business at the end of De-
cember a year ago was SO per
cent below normal. Half the
distance toward full recovery,
therefore, was accomplished dur.
ing 1885.
During December, 80 trad
ing areas showed gains over
November; IS showed declines,
and 20 remained without
change. Thirty-twO indexes
gained 5 per cent or more dur
ing the month. Twenty'one
trading areas, at the end Of the
month, were within 10 per cent
of being normal, and 10 were
within 20 per cent of normal"
The greatest December gains
were registered in the following
areas:
Abilene, Beaumont, Baltimore.
Boston, Buffalo, Cedar Rapids,
Chicago, Dallas, Flint, Hartford,
Kansas City, Little Rock, Los
Angeles, Louisville, Memphis, Mil
waukee, Minot, Omaha, Pitts
UuIS1 I vi G1dL1O, O4O'I l ASN A$ANAASSB
Reno, Savannah, Scranton, Sioux
Falls, South Bend, Spokane, st.
Paul, Terre Haute, Waco, Wash
ington, D. c., and Wilmington.
Areas closest to normal in De"
cember were:
Abilene, Albany Albuquerque,
Atlanta, Bakersfield, Baltimore,
Bangor, Beaumont, Billings, Boise,
Casper, Charleston, W. Va. Char.
lotte, Cheyenne, Colorado Springs.
Columbia, S. c., Columbus, Ohio:
Dallas, Denver, Des Moines, De-
troit, Fresno, Green Bay, Harris
burg, Hartford, Houston, India
napolis, Jackson, Miss, Jackson.
vile, Manchester, N. H., Memphis.
Miami, Milwaukee, Nashville, Oak
land, Peoria, Phoenix, Portland.
Ore, Raleigh, Reno, Richmond.
Shreveport, Sioux Falls, Spokane.
Springfield, Mo, st. Paul, Terre
Haute, Waco, Washington, D. c.
Wilmington and Winston-Salem.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
PHONE STATION
gain REPORTED

The Bell System had a net gain
of approximately 100000 tele-
phones during the year 1885 as
compared with a net gain of
29S, 1000 during the year 1894,
Walter S. Clifford. president, re-
ports.
There were approximately 49,
S45, 900 telephones in service on
December 81, 1885, which is 3.5
per cent more than were in serv-
ice at December 81, 1884, but
approximately 11.2 per cent less
than the maximum development
reached in 1880.
The total number of toll and
long distance calls handled dur.
ing the year was about AS per
cent greater than for 1884.
While final figures as to earn.
ings for the year 1885 have not
yet been determined, preliminary
data indicate that the consoli-
dated earnings applicable to
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company stock were about
81 per share as compared with
$3.50 per share in 1884.
The annual report to be issued
later to stockholders will contain
final data on the results Of the
years operations.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
MARKET
STAGES RALLY

NEW YORK. Jan. Is Q.N.SO.
Curb stock prices we're marked up
in broad trading today with the
losses suffered in yesterdays late
shakeout wiped out.
Humble Oil featured a generally
higher oil list with a jump Of ~
points. Standard Oil of Kentucky
and Louisiana Land and Explora-
ton rose fractionally in response
to the rise in gasoline prices in
the East.
Utilities also improved with
American superpower active on a
gain of "a. American Gas and
Electric and Electric Bond &
Share were each up half a point.
Technicolor was up a point.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-Market irregular, with Govern
ment graded eggs u to l cent lower.
Nearby ungraded eggs unchanged. Cur
rent Receipts: Large, 24@25c; mediums,
81 @22c; Hennery Whites, large, ESQ &c;
mediums, 2362Ic Government graded
and dated white eggs Uncluding grading
and marketing costs): U. S. Extras,
large, 3Oc; U. s. Extras. medium, 27c;
U. 8. Standards, large. csc.
Live POultry-Market continues steady
at unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored'
heavy, 19621c; Leghorns, l4Q16c; Roost-
ers, IL 012c. Spring Chickens: Plymouth
10000. Capons: Heavy, Csc; light, Csc;
slips, &c. Turkeys: Young Hens, Csc;
Young Toms, 22923c. Guinea Fowl:
Young, 7Oc9&1 pair.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AppIes-No carlot arrivals and no cars
on track Bushels: Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. Virginias,
soc; IA inch minimum, S59S5c; an
inch minimum, 9Oc9Sl staymans, U.
S. No. /, 2k-inch minimum, 75QS5c;
ga inch minimum, SLIGO l.25: ~ Inch
minimum. H.2591.35 3-inch minimum.
E.35@1.5O. Yorks, U. S. No. l, ~ -inch
minimum, 5OQ6Oc: az Inch minimum,
75@S5c; ~ Inch minimum, $1Ql:1o.
Black Twigs U. S. No. l, IN inch mini
mum, soc; 2h-inch minimum, 75Q S5c;
TX Inch minimum, N.l09l.l5: 3-inch
Sl.lOW lSSs EhOiiCbs ". % 49,
/, ~ inch minimum, soc; IN inch mini
mum, 759s5c; IN inch minimum, 81 @
Ito; 3-inch minimum, $1.25. Baldwins'
U. S. No. /, IN inch minimum, 60Q65c;
"a inch minimum, 90c@$1; 2% inch
minimum, u@ll5. Jonathans. U. S.
No. l, "a inch minimum, 60@65c; IA
inch minimum. S599Oc. few 81. Delici-
GUS U. 9. No. /, * inch minimum, $50
soc: IN inch minimum, $l.25@1.35; an
inch minimum, S1.259l.s5. Boxes-Vir-
Einia. according to size: Delicious. com
bination. extra fancy and fancy, $3.50
2: C grade. $l.35Q1.60. Staymans. com
bination, extra fancy and fancy. $500
100: C grade. s1.4O01.65. Romes. com
bination, extra fancy and fancy. 81. q
100. Cartons-Virginia: Northern spys'
Sl.259l.50 Grimes. $3.50 1885. Stay
mans Sl.356l.60. according to size.
Cabbage-One New York, Texas ar
rived; 2 broken and unbroken cars on
track New stock: Supplies moderate
demand light market dull. Florida, u
bushsI hampers domestic round type
$l.25; South Carolina, / u pushed ham
pers domestic round type. fair condition,
75c61: Texas. half-lettuce crates domes-
tic round type. Sl.259l.4o. Old stock:
Supplies liberal: demand slow; market
weak New York. 50-pound sacks domes-
tic round type, 5O665c. few higher.
CeleFy-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track Supplies moderate; de-
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
FARM INCOME,
WAGES RISE
international News Service

Farmers received $138,575,0O0
more cash from their crops and
livestock in November. 1885. than
in the corresponding month OF the
previous year, and they are pay
ing higher wages to farm hands.
the Bureau of Agriculture Eco
Monies reported today.
Farm hands, averaging $1.S7 a
day, are receiving the highest
winter pay in four years. Daily
wages range from 10 cents in
North Carolina to $3.50 in Mas
sachusetts and California. The
wages are the highest since the
1904 period when farm hands
received 5000 a month without
board.
Farm income for November
totaled 1862, 453, 900, a 26 per cent
increase over November, 1884.
While rental and benefit pay.
mentS, totaling $62,010,000 for
October last, were forty-four mil
lion dollars under the same month
for the previous year, payments
for the first 10 months of 1885,
totaling four hundred and sixty.
nine million dollars, were thirty-six
million dollars over the first 10
months of 1884.
The bureau reported reduced
payments for October were due to
smaller wheat, corn, hogs and to-
bacco crops.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Mail Ships SaiIings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown Is East.
ern Standard time. Dates after
names of ports indicate SEIZED.
uled dates Of arrival. (") Indi.
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. (f)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN FARMER american
MerchanD, Plymouth January rs, Lon.
don 81; Pier so, N. r. (West 18th ST.
2 p. M; sails p. m.-Mails for Alden.
Austria. Belgium, British India. Ceylon.
Czechoslovakia, Danzig, Denmark, Els.
tonia, Finland, Germany. Great Britain,
Hungary, Iran, Latvia, Liberia Except
Lithuania, Luxemburg. Meth
erlands, Northern Ireland. Norway.
Poland, Rumania. Sierra Leone. Sweden
and the u. s. s. R.; parcel post for
GREAT britain, Northern Ireland.
SAGAPORACK Moore & McCor.
mack), Gothenburg January 80, Copen-
hagen 81, Gdynia February l, Stock.
holm ? and Helsingfors S. Pier D. Jer-
sey City-Mails close $3.50 p. m. Parcel
post for Denmark. Finland and Sweden.
West Indies and LatIn.America
ASTREA (Royal Netherlands), Inagua
January %. Port au Prince 90, LaGuayra
81. Puerto Cabello %, Curacao 29 Arbua
80 and Maracaibo 81: Pier IL. Brooklyn
(Montague St).-Mails close 1880 p. m.
Mails for Curacao Except Aruba) Haiti.
Inagua in the Bahamas and Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar)
parcel post for Inagua.
LADY NELSON canadian NationaD.
Hamilton, Bermuda, January 90, Nevis
"a. Montserrat 25, st. Vincent and Gre
NADIA % and Georgetown 81. Mails close
Z p. m. and go by rail to Boston, thence
by steamer. Mails for Grenada. Guiana,
Montserrat, Nevis and St. Vincent; par.
eel post for Grenada. British Guiana,
Montserrat. Nevis and st. Vincent
YUCATAN IN. Y. Cuba MaiD.
Havana January 81, Progreso 90 and
Vera Cruz %; Pier 10, E. r. (Wall St).-
mails close p. M; sails p m. Mails
for "Cuba, Campeche, Yucatan and
"other parts of Mexico; ordinary printed
matter for Cuba and parcel post for
Cuba and the Mexican states of Cam
peche and Yucatan.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Is s.).-tAn
poultry. butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited)
Poultry-steady. Heavy hens, 200 c2c:
light hens, 16@1Sc; heavy springers, :
pounds and over, GO622c; under 4
pounds. 10000 ;Leghorn springers, $50
iSc; young turkey hens. 2S925c: roost-
srs, 1S@14c; ducks, @22c; geese 1Sg
zoe; No turkeys 1501Sc.
Butter-Unsettled. 90 score, 33Ac; 80
score. S2%c; So score, 3214c; standard,
Eggs-Unsettled. Nearby current re-
eeipts, 81 u q 22c; extra firsts, 2Sla @ FAC;
white extras, 27c.
Tomatoes-Weakers. Florida, SKIS pack.
Boc@$1.5O; SKI pack, soc @$1.25. Cuban,
Ix6 pack $1.75 @2.2S; SKI pack, $500
t75. Mexican. SKIS pack, $1.7502.
cabbage-steady; New York Danish
6ushel baskets. 55@6Oc Pennsylvania,
Danish type, 5O-pound sacks, 25 q soc.
Texas, round type, SO-pound crates. $40
BIS; 4O-pound crates, $1.1O@1.25; Savoy
kype, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. IS GN.sD.-Butter.
1927 tubs; steady; old cars, 3; new. 6;
txtras, 32c; standards, 32c; extra firsts,
III @31%c; firsts. 31@31Ac; seconds.
I0kc; specials. 32h Q33o.
Eggs-5.ss4 cases; steady; old cars. 4;
current receipts zoe; fresh extra firsts,
ess than cars, 22c; fresh firsts, less than
Iars, 21c; cars, axe; dirties, lie; checks,
is cents.
Cheese - Twins, Tx @17%c: single
Daisies and LonEhorns Tx m1sHc.
Live Poultry-Steady: turkeys and
voung toms. zoe; old toms. 1Sc; hens. Is
b19c: Leghorns. 12@17c; ROSTERS 16c;
oucks. 14@22c; geese, 12d lie; chickens,
Ne; Leghorns, tic.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. Is GNsD.-CaM
money rates were renewed at y Of l
per cent on the stock exchange today
and at IA per cent on the curb ex.
change.
Time rates were firm at a flat rate Of
1 per cent on maturities up to months.
Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at y Of l per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at u to BIS per
cent for so, so and 80 days Sis t.
u per cent for 100 days and = to sis
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
POWER OUTPUT
UP 11.2 PCT.

Electricity output by the electric
light and power industry of the
United States for the week ended
January II was 1,970,578,000 kilo-
watt hours, against 1,772,609, 900
in the like 1885 week, an increase
Of 11.2 per cent, according to Edi-
son Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended Janu-
airy 4 totaled 1,854,874,000 kilowatt
hours, against 1,668,731, 900 in the
like 1885 week, an increase Of liz
per cent, and in the week ended
December % came to 1.847 ,264 900
kilowatt hours, against 1850, 467,-
600 in the corresponding period Of
1884, an increase of 11.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
GRAIN FUTURES
NARROW

CHICAGO, Jan. Is U.N.SO.
Grains held to d narrow range
today in extremely dull early deal
ings.
Near midseSsion, after a steady
start, wheat was unchanged to 1sc
off. corn unchanged to 1sc up and
oats unchanged to bc off. Rye
was 3sc off.
May wheat lowered around
995sc, May corn 60c and May oats
28c.
Liverpool wheat was firm early,
but eased later when the market
here failed to respond.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
PRICES HIGHER
|NCATAL0GUE

Prices in Sears-Roebuck'S new
spring and summer general cata-
loeue which is going out to about
$500, 900 customers as against
approximately 100000 who re-
ceived the previous general book
show an average increase of 2.39
per cent over those of year ago
and LA per cent over those in pre-
ceding fall and winter catalogue
which went out last summer.
These increases are less than
the average price increases regis
tered by non-agricultural commodi-
ties over the same periods.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. Is UN.s).
500; hog trade steady,
IOc higher l5O-25O ID.
Cattle - Receipts, goo; cattle trade
slow, most sales steady; good fed cattle
mostly $50 and under.
CalveS-Receipts. $50: calf trade
steady to strong; medium and out grades
act i've.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
Silver Market

NEW YORK, Jan. is G,N.S).-The
price of silver was marked down nearly
half a cent in London today TO "A 40
cents an ounce, the lowest level since
June 20, 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) includes latest
declaration only (c) stock (d) in
stock. (e) LiquidatinE dividend. 0 On account OF
accumulatonG (g) year. (m) Special. (D
last year. (ww) With (xw) Without warrants
90 Ex dividend. 90 Elk rights
Dividend dollars parenthessa
Evening star., 1936-10-03
new COLOR SCHEMES

Predicting the decorative trends
for the coming year, House and Gar
den says: Simply painted walls, of
course. viii 60 on, in every known
color. And In special instances you
will see the introduction Of . textured
painted surface. This takes the form
Of gesso brushed on with long vertical
strokes, rubbed down With 'rottenstone'
and then finished with tint in the
form Of . glaze which Il susceptible
to the natural and artificial light
effects Of the room.
"Colors In general are grayed and
softened. Magneta Is q new color that
bears watching. and burnt orange Is
coming to the fore. Blue is increas-
ingly popular. and canary yellow Is
. bright fresh note. All shades Of
brown are still favorites and you'll see
much red"
Evening star., 1936-10-03

yards Of carpets especially designed
and woven for the corridors of 2400
Sixteenth street. II laid IN one straight
line, this carpet would extend 10 miles.
It took three months for the dyeing
and weaving Of this carpet. In the
lobby ere 10 new rugs Of special de.
sign. Il took three months for the 2s7
square yards used In these rugs Of
varying sizes to be woven.
For the one, two and three room
apartments Of the building, which are
furnished, Georgian period furniture
and especially Chippendale designs
were used. The chairs and sofas have
particularly beautiful fabrics In their
upholstery.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
QUARTERS LEASED
BY PHONE COMPANY
Plans for Improving System Are
Announced in Lees
burg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, October 3.-The
leasing by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. Of q portion OF
the Plaster Building, southeast corner
of King and Loudoun streets. and
plans for improving the telephone sys-
TEN here were announced today by
H. G. Breckenridge. district manager.
Improvements contemplate the COM
mon battery system. by which SUBJ
scribers in Leesburg will be able to
signal the central ofdce by merely
lifting the receiver OF the hook. In.
stead Of turning o magnetic generator
handle, as is now necessary. Brecken-
ridge said.
All of the local ofices Of the sys-
TEN will be housed in the new quar-
ters, including the switchboard and
operating stan now quartered IN the
Loudoun National Bank Building. and
the clerical force. now housed IN the
Orr Building on West Market street.
the manager said.
Switchboard and other equipment
to be moved into the Plaster Building
will be entirely new. Breckenridge said.
The change will become effective
early in November.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
BUILDING IS AIDED
BY WELDING STUDY
Noisy Riveting Is Displaced
In Construction Work.
Joints Stronger.

Research In welding affecting many
fields Of construction will be reported
1t the seventeenth meeting Of the
American Welding Society, which. 1t
Is announced. will be held In Cleve-
land, Ohio, October 1928. Six hum
dred industrial executives, engineers
and research workers will participate.
Welding and its related methods for
cutting metals have developed with
astonishing rapidity in the past few
years, according to Prof. Comfort A.
Adams of Harvard University, chair
man Of the Welding Research Com
mittee of the Engineering Founda-
ton, which, with the cooperation Of
the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers and the Welding Society, Is
directing a program of international
advancement In this field.
Investigations are under way in the
laboratories of industry and educa-
ton throughout this country and prog
ress will be disclosed at a Cleveland
conference at which H. M. Hobart Of
the General Electric Co., Schenectady,
, N. Y, will preside. Hobart is chair
man of a subcommittee on fundamen-
tai research of the foundations weld
ing organization, under the direction
of which more than so researches in
university laboratories are going for
ward.
Riyeting Displaced.
Welding, Prof. Adams says, is great
~ influencing building operations. The
frames of steel structures up to 20
stories In height have been success
fully welded, displacing the noisy pro-
cess of riveting. A compilation Of
: service results assembled by William
Sparagen and g. E. Clausen Of the
: Foundations Welding Research Com
mittee reveals striking reliability of
welded joints
Experience in the last earthquake
In the Los Angeles area showed that
the most reliable joint for buildings
and piping in the earthquake district
is the welded one," it is pointed out
According to eye-wtnesses at the last
quake there were no failures of welded
pipe joints. even in the complicated
systems Of the oil refinerieS, except
under extremely urfavorable circum-
stances. School buildings in the earth
quake areas are now being erected al
most exclusively with the aid Of weld
ing"
Research Reports CO. -Ordinated.
Similar results are reported in rail-
road and marine construction. Weld
ing, 1t is explained, is of great i'm
portance to all branches Of the metal
working industry. Another subcom-
naittee Of the foundation, headed by
Col. G. F. jerks, commanding officer
Of the Watertown (Mass) Arsenal, Is
co-ordinating scores Of independent
industrial researches. A third commit
tee, of which James H. Crichett, vice
president Of the Union Carbide and
Carbon research laboratories, Is chair
man, is engaged in ascertaining the
Welding practice and theory of all
nations through q critical survey Of
the worlds literature.
j. j. Grove of the Air Reduction
Co., Jersey City, N. j., president Of the
American Welding Society, will pre-
side at the opening session at Cleve-
land. c. A. McCune of the Magnafiux
Corp, New York, Is chairman of the
Convention Committee.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
REALTY ADVERTISING
is CONVENTION TOPIC

The real estate firms advertising VIII
be a lively topic on the Brokers Di-
vision program Of the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate Boards when
it meets In New Orleans on Novem-
ber 81. Kenneth S. Keyes, head Of the
Keyes Co., Miami, Fla, VIII lead the
round table on this subject. Mr.. Keyes
Is known to members Of the division
ss having the habit Of buying news
papers from cities over the country.
clipping best examples of good adver-
Evening star., 1936-10-03
LARGE-SCALE bob
OF REDECORAT|NG
18th st. Apartment. Hotel
Being Done Over
Throughout.

ALI Summer wcrkmen have been
busy Iedecorating one Of Washington's
best known apartment hotels-3400
Sixteenth street. The entire building,
which has one Of the most distin-
guished chenteles in the Capital, has
been redecorated, including about 400
rooms. Edward J. Tyrrell Of New
York's famous Nathan Straus q Sons.
Inc. has been in charge Of the design
ing and development OF this work. as
sisted by Thurston Munson, famous
New England decorator and artist.
Thursday Of this week the manager
Of "240o." p. J. Kohlhammer, presided
at . special reception for which 1000
cards had been sent out. Hors d'ouvres.
with . huge 2o-pound salmon as CEN
terpiece Of the decorations, were served
In the Meridian room. Refreshments
were served at that time, along with
cocktails. highballs and punch.
Public Opening Next.
The following night the regular pub
lie opening was held.
A special decorative high light Of
the empire dining room now is the
series Of 10 artistic murals which were
conceived and prepared by Mr.. Num-
son and finished In placement with the
assistance Of Sanford Low.
The dining room also has the very
last word in tricky mirrors installed
soft, rose-tinted glass that Is ultra
hattering.
Carpet Weaving Jobs.
Employment was given Is carpet
weavers In the manufacturing Of 500
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Light Helps Magnifying.

A magnifying lens held at the right
distance for best vision and with q
Light bulb built In makes examination
Of small objects-fingerprints, sigma
lures, etc.-quick and easy.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Using ideas. He authored q recent
pamphlet for the division on advertts-
ing.
Vincent p. Bradley Of Trenton, N.
J., will address the convention on fol-
ow-up systems and methods now IN
Evening star., 1936-10-03

use In leading realtor offices.
Emerson Goble. Chicago, managing
editor Of the National Real Estate
Journal, viii speak on all kinds Of ad-
vertising, including newspaper, radio
| and home show.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

nine pound and two ounce baby heir was born to Mrs. Johan John son of Tract Is on Sunday evening. Both mother and boy doing we'll. is doing fine after a tonsilectomy and Teddy De Land is about ready t leave the hospital.
 Donny Irwin has had his tonsils removed and the world isn't such , bright place right now. 17e's . sure everything will be all right though, in few days.
 Doro thy White, Kathryn Kennedy and Roberta Fem1ner are all much imDroved.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-14

The Earl of Ramsey is now the Freight Clerk at the Palmer deDot having 'bumped' Roland Pasco to a similar job in anchorage.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-14
GEO RGE ElBERG BECK

GEORGE EBERG BACK
 George Ep4berg, who gave up his tract and asked for transnortat ion for his faril back to ST. Louis County, Minnesota, took the boat :: to Seattle, @nt the children on presumably with his brother and then came back on the same ship.
 He was in Ancho rage the other day, but we have since heard that he flew in to Cripple Creek where it is said he has a job lined up.
 The Earl of Ramsey is now the Freight Clerk at the Palmer deDot having 'bumued' Roland Pasco to a similar job in Anchorage.
 FOR SALE: Two young Hampshire
 soWs, due to farroW early Aug
 ust. See N. D. Snodgrass.
 Wanted to buy: Davenport and 3
 overstuffed chairs, strai ght
 and TO ocker. See Jeff Morley.
 The Firemen have been. out eve- nings trying to get q ball diamond in shape over in the Corrlunity Cen ter pcrk Urea. It'3 8 tough job, but we have to have one. We have already received Fourth of July challenge from the miners at Lucky Shot. Manager W1u1h says: "We Il take lem all on when we get going.
 With l-rs. Fai rman of Anchorage in charge as hostess, or House Mother,' the new dormi tory is rap- idly filling up with members of tn admin strative staff and teachers
 BIC HARD TINE BILL AT PALllER ON SATURDAY MAY 43rd, UNDER TIE