davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-31
ApARrMehrs UhFURhlsHEp.

| APARTMENTS UNFURNISHeO.
1924 VT. AVE. N.w.-NON-HOUsEKE
and s g " So esn en- Me
en-. bath: excellent condition: open for in
spection; $500. Emerson 5401,
. RMS. KITCHEN. sEM1-PR1v, BATH.
sas, heat. elec. Frieidaire turn. 800 18th
CORNER Bird AND sEAToN .PI, NE-DE-
| lightful corner apts. md floor: . rooms.
kitchen. bath; automatic cas heat ana re-
an e " PssSsee co. oF 4 V
Metropolitan 800
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. Sc, 1892 10Th ST
heat aTss sna bo Sats stchen dese na
path i4oo asS Sth So se same s'nen pr!vileses '
sHek 1Hn rs Stnnis m1aHtfS a52m Capt.
1905 CLIFTON NV: NO: ,3.o5 R; AND
& s sna b 1884, SsSsGR R7os 's1 co. 1ai5 af'
rooms. kitchen. bath. back porch. cellar:
hfa; PENn aRq REATy hGs TssE coRp fu1nhfe Apply
Metropolitan 1888
s31 FLORIDA AVE NE ROOMS WITH
large kitchen. inclosed porch: ami: tile
sood On ho ee
sas ES9ifsd lnao aso tsHsj s5S5sj OILY BIZ
|
37ol l4th ST. N.W.-coRNER BUILDING;
5St + ; SSr co
Yos4 4st ver@ont M Saau ave Met 5saSl @rsoN Co.
room room bsdTm dnette M kitcheneite pores
bath: private detached home. for adults.4s
tese1 t2ah 1st ,sI AYE Nws RoqMs Roc
cluded Frigidaire if necessary; phone;
S45. Georgia 6404.
1886 KEARNEY ST. NE.-2 RMS, KIT.
semi-priyyaat.e bath; heat. gas. light. Po-
MASS: AVE; NE 7o9IENT1RE End
oSs apt; CIV se eall FTsi Ssi Ks sss4 bath $685.
~ rooms. kitchen and bath; modern 2
| story corner bldg; Frieidaire on house
s sfn Sts9 SCI 1fsssHs
1890 CALF. ST NV RMS. KIT,
bath. front; $42.5O. Apply janitor.
NEW APARTMENT, asoa QUE ST; s;E[
Lincoln 0Os2.
NV room Kitchen and BATH; a''0 newly Wy
decorated. Eefrseration on house current.
CENTER AND NORTH CATHEDRAL MAN
sions. a000-310o Conn. ave. NV. opposite
Zoo entrance-Very, large rooms. remark
S72.50 and $3.50; all electricity free.
dent H manaser esi IN es each 0Ra Sufldns i4' HeS'
LARGE OUTSIDE DUPLEX APT. TWO
rooms dinette: kitchen bath. screened-in
NV. Apt. 5. Emerson 5493. W.
3412 OTIS ST. Me- ROOMS, -KITcH-
en-dinin9 room. bath, porch, refg. S35
Apply MRS ROSE. Apt. 2.
917 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. SE.-TWO
Rdults
204 9th ST. s.E.-sEcoND-FLooR APT
"a rooms, kitchen, pvt, bath; gas. oil
heat. elec. refe.; adults only. as
1866 N ST. NW.-CoMPLETELY REMOD-
/ eled, l and rms. kit. b.. fireplace. S45
up. including gas. cleo. refg.
l717 r ST. N.W.-1 ROOM RECEP. HALL
KIT, bath; available February 1st; S32 so.
1929 18th ST. N.W.--2nd- d-FLooR.. COR:
porch: private entrance: S35.
THE CRESCENT, 1855 CRESCENT PL.
NV rooms, dinette, bath, $37 80.
R. O. BELT. Union Trust Bldg. 81.
ENTIRE I'd FLOOR: RMS, PVT. BATH;
sSo hfas saos lsns snd ST. w. nv s. adults no pets
NO. 1856 GIRARD ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS.
kit. bath: tenant furnish own heat Price.
S45 .O0., JAS. A. GEDDES. Agent. Tower
. ROOMS. KIT. sEM1-pRI. BATH GAS,
sht os ssesghSas ksansSy e sensss only rea
ee9e seqe n.a ate Cor ST t NWoVER1EooKIN 1o2e2 p
dinette bath. $55 ana 5000. Close to to
Ganspqrtation. See res. mgr.
eO4 FARRAGUT sr. N.w-2 RMS. INCL.
S.isiasir. 'si sssiu1sd; w sss.s6.s e. ''ee' neat
Evening star., 1938-01-31
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNI gkFuRK I'm 2 RMS: Ms, pINETTE, KITCHEN.
ISL St n. Arlington, Va.
49lO N. 14th ST.-LOvELY FURNIsHEf5
f-room apt: private bath; heat water. "a
Included; $50 month. Walnut 5000
ARLINGTON. VA. zoos N. EDGEWOoD
snower elec. refg., gas range; private front
entrance near 2 bus lines; Is min, to city
Reasonable. Walnut 747S
Evening star., 1938-01-31
ROOMS WITH BoARD.
(rA~ttnnAA
THE MANSION CLUB,

1aE MANOlON CLUB,
223O MASS. AVE. NV
Large twin room with semi-pvt bath
and single vacancies in large studio rooms
for gentlemen or ladies: delicious meals;
coneenial atmosphere; prices to suit.
1920 10th ST. NV.
Openings for DISTINGUISHED ladies and
gentlemen. where conReniality reigns;
happy. social atmosphere; excellent food
plentiful hot water.
BILTMORE CLUB,
1880 18th st. n.w.--sinsle and double
rooms; also room for 3 or with pvt. bath.
WESLEY HALL ANNEXES,
1903 X ST. NV.
Large room with private bath; also
double rooms with semi-priyate baths.
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1901 21st St. NV, Nr. Dupont Circle.
Luxurious double or triple rooms. de-
licious meals: most reasonable
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,
1859 R ST. NV.
BRIGHTLY De- Or ATE D ROOMS:
EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION:
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOMS WITH
WELL-TRAINED COURTEOUS WATERS:
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENUS: SWITCH
BOARD. LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANING AND
TRAY SERVICE: COUNTRY CLUB PRIVI-
LEGES; SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

COMPLETELY REDECORATED
. 1449 Rhode Island ave n.w.-Sinele
double rooms: twin beds: inner-sprinp mat.
tresses' maple furnishings; walking dis
Evening star., 1938-01-31
APARTMENTS uhruRNIsHEp.

APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
INTOWN-1-R., K. APT, $35.
Mfaern f a s'ysteF % ans 1iSs Nsons Ss
10th ST. APT.-LOW RENT.
BINS: KIT td5 S45s Rms s,.E1 KIT outsG: sS7
1s3h st. nfaa near eolamb. C s rd Adam. os17
1901 EUCLID ST. NV.
:. Apt; /; 1rst noor; living rp, bsdrm' ernh'
sSst sssse snd sRoN het Net s7So space
MODERN DUPLEX APTS. |
1m: 1ass s S'hss9s ssn Ct s% No
ECONOMY APARTMENTS
5gsT E9STH WAf 1F st4hT9A 3As AXE IL
1921 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
S37.5O. Apt. No. Living room. bed
room, dinette, kitchen and bath. screened
17o3 CAPITOL AVE. NE.
rooms dinette. kitchen and bath. screened
rear porch.
1404 K. CAFRITZ. DIST. 908O.
1925 N. H. AVE. NV,
THE WINDERMERE
d. Rm;; and Bath, S32 90;
24!hr% % eeS. WI and n switehboard Refa Ie Service.
H!fSi fs{s j. K1fszFDsos S% sEArk5zs as.l z5Es
25O1 l4th ST. NV.
nsfle' net is kitehsn bath. hail. BACK porch elec.
vs room nDi dnee s1f Gsh.a 1
oa'h' eiec. 3hH3 5eis sley;' ,t;h s so N d1yn. W
kitchen bath: hail! plenty s o, Closet Closet SPACE: pace
ele'' Fefs'' flsYii isHi ssaf sssh ST. Sc.
bath. back porch heat and hot water fur
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
1107 Eye ST. NV. National 64ss.
20O8 10th ST. NV.
.,9s roems eas;aln kitchen and bath large foyer
NEAR 5th AND H NE.
1890 oates hsst st hot ne Apt @ b,gs
CHAs. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa. Ave. NV. West O4sO.
| DOWNTOWN APIS.
Sol'oo kit. Kit bath. atm A'e' NV fmS''
$3.50 ft ill2 Da,s tenn a1s4 1ys px3 81 rms rms
$4,000 S;s Slas7 Penn; ave sye.-s rms. kit;
qnsh: Gms. kit. l"i BATH nenn' ave- NV
CHAS. L. NORRIS.
| 2l35 Pa. Ave. NV West o4so.
THE COOLIDGE,
living room. large kitchen and tile bath,
reoms k 6ats eaFIen p, g.. snto2
| or call Adams 3oe0 '"''''
Evening star., 1938-01-31

1907 18th st. n.w.-Warm. cheerful. large
front room, twin beds. running water. S.
". Epuble room with bath. 50. Singles,
SO and S6. Showers, elevator
Evening star., 1938-01-31
THE McAIISTIN
THE WESTMINSTER

1927 g st: n.w.-Double rooms with pvt,
baths; single with running water Showers
eend baths; Maid service. Cafeteria in
oldg. WAX. dist. to town and Govt depts
Evening star., 1938-01-31
HOUSES FURNISHED.

60 ST. N.W.-6 RMS. BATH: BEAUTT.
iiuiy 1urn.: every conv.: incl. silver and
Inen: recreation cellar. Oil heat. inclosed
seep. porch: lge. yard immed poss; i'm.
maculately clean: Ss5. Dec. 1850. Apt. 2Os,
ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOMS, BATH WELL
Iurn.; auto. oil heat. hot water, gag, ltgots
Iurn.; nn S69 80. Owner. WILLIAM r. FORD
2l Erie ave, Tax. Pk., Md. Shep. 1888.
FoxALL.-ATTRACTI FURN.. SIX
rooms, nnlshed basement suite with lava
tory, gas heat: deep yard. garage. close to
good school. Natl. 1040. Wise. 5779
65 ST. NW.-6 RMS, BATH; BEAUTI-
fully furn.; every conv.: incl. silver and
linen: recreati Ion cellar, oil heat, inclosed
s1eep;, 5, porch: lge: yard: tmmed; poss; I'M
FINEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION. 2I35 r
st. n.w.-Beautiful 1O-room house. several
baths. many freplaces, inclosed garden:
G. E. oil heat; insulated; Frigidaire Phone
Decatur 2432 after Il am.
14o6 ALLISON ST. .N.W.-6 ROOMS,
bath. garage. radio electric refrigeration.
gas heat Adams 97s1-J.
321S 5th ST. Sc.
rooms and bath detached. completely
furnished except for linen and silver; oil
burner, garage; equipped as 2 apts.; .S65.
1924 14th St. NV. District sa4s.
1855 EUCLID ST. NV.
Fine home, attractively. completely
furn. silver, china, linen; has bedrooms.
. baths. serving rm and toilet: oil burner:
excellent guest home or for group occu-
1pc Tn n AAS0
Evening star., 1938-01-31

~ LIVE Al SCOTTS.
1923 21st st n.w.-Clean. pleasant sur
roundings have brought to Scott's those
with plenty. of hot and cold water at ali
times; excellent home-cooked meals: selec-
rooms and private bath. S46 each. We
invite you to join our -Four Hundred. ''
Evening star., 1938-01-31

1719 EYE ST. NV.
One large. room high ceiling; nice tiled
bath; bachelor apt; S425O
l.. w. GROOMES,
Evening star., 1938-01-31

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. $3.50 Broad Branch
I'd n,w.--.Laree, bright, newly furnished; !;
Private but not adjoining bath; conv to
bus Cleveland SITS
Evening star., 1938-01-31

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1512 olst nw-Cozy
room for men. near bath. in basement
good food: homelike; $50. l.
1898 CRITTENDEN ST. NW-Nicelv fur.
nlshed front room, next bath: private. de.
tached home; best home cooked meals;
reas:; conv;, bus. car line; gentleman
Evening star., 1938-01-31

1410 MASS AVE. N.W.-Large sleeping
room. twin beds, second floor: also single
room: convenient location
Evening star., 1938-01-31

1921 BELMONT RID. W.-Desirable sin
gle bedroom or bed-living room good 10.
cation. Adams 4514 So
Evening star., 1938-01-31

1423 r ST. N.W.-Comfortably furnished
8 windows. private family, elevator service;
&a!klng distance. Apt. No. A., Gladstone
1s44 kALORAA1A RID. NW.-Double rm
twin beds; refined gentlemen Also sin
gle rm., running water mr.. bath. shower.
shower c.h VI: bus at corner. Randolph
Evening star., 1938-01-31

121s IRVING ST. NE. near Catholic u
Large newly decorated rm., comfortably
iurn.: near stores. bus line: single OF
double. So and S4 Dec NQ31.W
Evening star., 1938-01-31
THE WALTON.

eoos Eye st 6.w-walking distance Govt
bldes.; near George Washington Uniyer-
sity: large rooms double or triple; private
competing bath and entrance; also one
quantity prepared by specialists: dinner
served 500 to 7:30 pm; lunches packed,
optional: S33 mo. West 1870. 3Is
1888 10th NV, COR. r.
Single, double: private modern bath;
new. beaut., furn.; wonderful table.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
1928 PARK RID NV,

1928 PARK RID. NV.
Just on l4th.
Beautifully furn. single. double rooms:
home-cooked food at low. cost served any
hour you wish: sandwiches packed; free
garage Phone Columbia rQ6R
Evening star., 1938-01-31
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFuR.

1924 18th NV: . or 3 rms. refrigeration
on house current; 24-hr. elevator service
low rent; walking distance downtown.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

1929 K ST NV. ee-Maraue-Nicely fur
niShed. newly decorated. single double
rooms; Semi-private bath; home cooking.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

eO4 FARRAoUT sr. NV RMS. INCL.
Iriiidsirs includsd; Sx7.t6. -" -I'-"
Evening star., 1938-01-31

JUST OFF 6th ST.---Exceptional room for
two in private family comfortable twin
beds. with reading lamps: radio in room !;
plenty of light. heat, hot water; quiet,
hlgh-class district; near bus. and street
Gar; close to several churches. branch
Ne vton st. NV. Apt. 25. Adams 13S3-J !.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Mr.. Casey-Miss Stevens,
LOOK IN
THE A
GUIDE
CLASSIFIED
PAGE for an
office desk
1T PAYS to

Atty. John Adams, Jr.,
Office 80 Karbach block, 18th e.
Douglas SITS.
Notice of Administration
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter Of the estate of
Joseph A. Knight, deceased. All
persons Interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said Court al
leging that Sid deceased died
leaving no last will and praying
for administration upon his es-
tate, and that q hearing will be
had on said petition before said
court on the 9th day of July 1888
and that if they fail to appear at
said Court on the said 9th dav of
July 1888. at 9 o'clock A. M. to
contest said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant adj
ministraEon of said estate to John
Adams Jr., or some other suitable
person and proceed TO a settle
ment thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
Begin 6-18-38
End 7-2-38
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
The Safety Movement
goes Forward

A striking ard unusual experiment in the in
terest Of safety will be undertaken at New York
University, beginning July ! A national cen
ter of safety education will be established, IN
der a special grant Of funds from the Nation
al Conservation Bureau of the Association of
and Surety Executives, and will be-
come part Of the University's Division of Gen.
eral Education.
According to announcement, the new project.
which is the first of It's kind in this country
will provide a comprehensive program of infor-
nation, instruction and research in matters
connected with accident ontrol As a par. of
the program, a maximum Of IS research fell
owships in safety education, with stipends
ranging from $500 to 81 200, will be Offered
Off graduate students enrolled in the School
of Education during the 1938-1939 academic
year.
The motives undarlaying the new center
were explained by the National Conservation
Bureau, which pointed out that the stock cas-
uality companies have been active since 1922
IN the III child ss.fety education movement. It
is now felt that a major part of the promo
tional phrase of this movement has been
completed arIi that the kind Of aid required
by educators has changed. Safety work is well
established in the nations schools, with the re-
suit that the primary need is for persons ad-
~equately trained 70 teach safe practices both
to young people and to teachers colleges. And
although the certer has been plannd princip-
ally for the education of teachers, the work
VIII be conducted over a wider front in order
TO serve all types of personnel concerned with
safe living.
This is logical, rncess7Sy step in the evo-
luton of the directed safety movement It
would seem that the work undertaken will ba
reflected in materially reduced accident tolls
IN the future. The child who is taught proper
safety procedure by a purified instructor be-
comes a safe-living adult.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
No Place Here for Terrorism

The federal government owe it 70 the peo-
pie of the United States to make a sweeping
non-political Investigation of conditions in
Jersey City.
According to reports printed in some of the
c%otntry's most reputable newspapers ard mag
azines, a virtual fascist dictatorship has been
established there. Labor leaders hove been
refused permits to speak. Norman Thomas,
the socialist leader, has been forcibly expelled
across the New York line. Two congressman
WIN rf1nned to speak there in protest against
violations Of civil liberties were advised that
if they appeared, bloodshed seemed certain.
lastly, it is reported that an ominous aEti-
Semitic movement, almost Hitlerian in it's bru-
tai, terroristic methods, has started.
Irrespective of your political or social prime
iples, there is no room for that sort of thing
in q free country. Freedom of speech must
be maintained for those with whom you agree
as well as disagree. It is high time that the
Administration took decisive action in a stu
ton that menaces the basic principles upon
which the Republic was founded.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Ten Thousand More Important
Worries

The lola, KarHas, Register is one of the
thousand of country newspapers that realize
the dangers of radical, politically inspired pro-
posals to destroy the chain store industry. In
P recent editorial, it said: Statistics prove
that chain stores reached the peak of their
expansion period in America several years ago
and hive actually been declining some Stree.
The present ratio of chain stores in indepen-
eant torres will probably be maintained with
little Naria ton for the Indefinite future. There
are at e t 10000 things the United States
nigst oet'er be worrying about than he day
when its retail business will be monopoiized by
chain Stores"
One of those 10000 things is the high cost
of living-which has declined very little in
the last eight or ten ninth, in spite of a heavy
decire in purchasing power. Destroy the chain
and the cost of living must inevitably be forced
up farther. Another of the 10000 things is
productive employment-which will suffer a
heavy blow if the chain stores, with their
a~mies of workers, are driven out of business.
Under the present system, America has been
given the beet retail merchandising service in
the world. The Independent stores, far from
going under, have met chain connection on its
own grounds, and forged ahead. What sound
reason con be advanced for destroying this pro-
eress. which has taken generations to Yccom-
plish?
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Reducing The Dam

(Reprint from World Herald 5-25-3s)
One of the biggest dams hiding back the
tide of recovery, all agree, is the restraint up
ON expansion of private electric utilities.
lBlueprints are drawn, specifications are
ready, the necessary dollars are almost with
in reach for n huge utility building program
involving the purchase of great quantities of
materials and the employment of large num-
bers if men. This engine of recovery awaits
one condition: the satisfactory definition of
the governments utility policy in such a way
investment in utilities will be resumed.
The senate appropriations committee has taken
a long step toward meeting that condition by
amending the recovery bill to provide that no
new PWA funds shall be granted for new pub
lie power plants which will compete with ex-
listing utilities under pubic regulation.
That is the only policy consistent with the
administration professed desire to reach a
peace with the utilities.
1t is all very well for IVA to seek a truce
the utilities in its area; all very well for SEC
and the major holding companies to work
peacefully toward a fair application of the
holding company act. But the utility problem
as 2. whole can never be settled until private
capital knows just what can be expected if it
invests in private utilities. The dollars nee
essary for expansion of plant won't be forth
coming so long as the government stands
ready t finance new power plants that would
directly compete with those that wish to ex-
pand.@ And a government which is seeking
neace cannot consistently maintain such direct
competition.
The senate committees amendment can be
adonted without drastieally altering the adj
administrations power program as already UNI
4or+sker Whatever the rights and wrongs
of existing public projects, they have been
launched, and they viii be worked out some
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Independent Merchants

We hear a great deal about the menace of
ehain stores to independent merchants. Yet,
in the view e most authorities, he real men
aces to the Independents are two vry different
things-the consumer cooperative and the sup
er market. And oddly enough, both of these
are being promoted by political activities de-
signed to destroy the chains.
Upler the consumer cooperative system,
profit" is eliminated. Goods are sold to
members at cost The consumer cooperat-
i've movement has so far made but small pro-
gress in this -country-because of the high
standards Of Glow profit service offered the
consuer by existing merchandising systems.
If punitive laws destroy legitimate compel
ition, and thus artifically force up prices, it is
obvious that the appeal of consumer cooper
atives will be immessurably enhanced 20 a
public struggling with the problem of how to
make both ends meet. And once the consum-
er cooperative is forced ON the pubic, the day
of he independent mer l 1t will be really en-
tering its twilight.
A similar situation exists in the case of the
s~uper-market. When lsws make the profit
able operation of chairb impossible, by levy
ing excessive taxes hnsed upon the number of
outlets, management naturally turns to the
s~uper-msrket, a consolidation of MARI small
stores. This type of market makes for even
greater sales economy and lower prices.
Tn consumer buys where he gets the best
service, the widest offering of goods, and the
best vaue for his money. UrJ'er the free COM
p~etitive system, both chains and Independents
have made consistent progress. Destroy this
of competition-ap1 the stage will be set
for innovations in merchandising that may
make survival Of the small merchant impos-
sible.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18

and otherss are extremely optimistic and feel
that greatly stimulated residential construction
will lead industry into better tmies. FILA has
a greeter timber Of Sppicat1Ons n hand,
Iat It Is believed that several morths must en-
sua before L-uch actual work viii get under
way. s
0aa# interesting fat. Indicative of the state
oIsen.inent, is that the wird depression is
being mere and more. THIS true Of newspapers,
magazines, and individuals. Even the most
sanguine no longer regard the slump as 3. minor
matter, which will be shortly taken case of by
the ineluciable pull Of a long time recovery
movement. The feelilg grows that we are in
a potentially serious a position as in 1880.
A glance over a number of forecasts by
fins.aciers and economists produces the pre-
Giction that summer will be poor, that some
improvement should start about Labor Day and
mount during the fall, especially in consumers
goods industries.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-18
Wall st. and The Hot Dog Stand

Without maximum production and a broad
interchange of goods-trade-there can be no
such thing as prosperity. That is a generally
recognized truth.
What is rot generally recognized is the
close and vital connection between our great
financial centers and the tiniest hot dog stand.
Trade is vital to the welfare of both. And
while Wall Street would undoubtedly be able
to continue in BUSINESS in the absence of a
single hot dog stand, the operator of the hot
dog stand would ultimately be in grave dan
ger of going out of business, if Wall Street or
its counterpart ceased to ~functionl If you
don't believe this, bark back to the days after
1929 The public must come to realize just how
vital a spoke the organized stock markets are
is, in the wheel of trade and commerce. Smooth
fuunctioning, efficient security markets are
essential 1t is on their floors that the buyers
and sellers of securities in a vast array of pri-
waite industrial enterprises must meet to trade
their wares" And DOM for a moment believe
that these wares are not just as real ard tan
gible as a pound of potatoes. They are the life
blood of commerce. They are the principal ass
cts behind your insurance policy. They have,
indirectly, made il possible for you to enjoy
cheaply such modern Injuries as the automo-
bile, the telephone, electricity in its manifold
usages, the movies, etc.
You may never heard of the floor trader"