davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
ANOTHER DuD

During the recent primary campaign
one of the issues raised by the oppo-
sition to M. M. Moulton, candidate for
state representative, was the amount
of money paid Mr.. Moulton, as an at
torney, in the last ten years by the
different irrigation districts in the coun-
ty, particularly the district at Kenne-
wick. In the propaganda circulated it
was palpably the intention to leave the
inference that the attorney fees were
exorbitant, and in this connectlon vot-
ers in the county will be interested in
communication signed by all three of
t,,e directors of the Kennewick Irri-
cation District, sent to the Spokesman
for publication and printed on one of
the inside pages of this issue.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
ASK LOWER FREIGHT RATE

Representatives of the Wenatchee,
Yakima and Hood River Credit and
Traffic Associations left Spokane last
Saturday night for St. Paul to meet
executive heads of transcontinental
railroads operating in the Pacific North
west in an effort to obtain an emer-
gency reduction in freight rates.
The apple districts are asking rate
of S1.00 a, 100 pounds where the pres
ent $1.50 rate prevails and other re-
ductions in proportion. With reduced
rates, several hundred more cars of ap-
pies will be shipped than otherwise. 1t
claimed by traffic association offic-
ials. The matter has already been taken
up by wire with presidents Of the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific railroads.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
DETERMINATION OF
RABBITS BEING PLANNED

With intensive jack-rabbit drive,
planned in four eastern Washington
counties curing the latter par. ol Oc-
tober, sportsmen will be offered an
opportunity to "shoot their way into
the good graces of several farming
communities" says Leo M. Couch,
state leader of rodent control for the
biological survey.
The drives, which will be followed
by poisoning operations, will be or
ganized in Benton, Franklin, Adams
and Grant counties.
While jack-rabbits have been held
under control for several years in
this state, favorable propagating
conditions, of last spring, together
with the gradual spread of the
''blacktail" variety, more virile than
the. native WHITEHALL, have resulted
in an infestation of rabbits that is
again becoming menace to crops.
The rabbits are reported the most nu-
merous in the vicinity of Prosser and
in the Rattlesnake hills to the north.
Blacktail jackrabbits' originally
found in the dry areas of the south
west, have gradually worked their
way north, presumably negotiating
rivers which barred their northward
migration by crossing the streams on
the ice during unusually severe win
ters, it is explained. 1t is fairly well
established, Couch said, that the.
CROSSED into Benton County in the
vicinity of White Bluffs and Hanford
about six years ago, when the ice
jammed the Columbia River. Since
that time they have increased to
such an extent that they are now a
menace in both the range and culti-
vated areas infested.
Although iackrabbits generally
keep to high ground, they congre-
gate around the alfalfa fields when
their natural food supply runs short,
Couch said, and it is in these locali-
ties that their activities prove most
detrimental. 1t is planned to make
a general cleanup of the pests, the
same as was done several years ago.
The drives are generally carried out
in the more open country while the
poisoning operations are conducted
in the cultivated areas at a season of
the year when the scarcity of feed
renders the rs;c of poisoned bats
feasible, it was explained.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
FROZEN ALFALFA ALL
RIGHT IF WELL CURED

When the September freeze came,
most of the fourth cutting of alfalfa
in this valley was still standing. The
alfalfa was badly frozen and in an
effort to learn the advisability OF ffeed-
ing it to stock F. E. Taylor wrote to
the state college at Pullman and re-
ceived the following reply:
"Your letter of September 27 ask
ing for information about the advisa-
biIity of feeding frozen alfalfa hay is
received. OF course, frozen alfalfa
hay is not the best feed in the world
but as far as any harmful effects from
feeding such. it is all right as long as
the hay is we'll cured. Do not feed
green frozen alfalfa to any of your
livestock if you want them to live and
prosper, as it would surely have q
harmful effect.
If you let it stay in the shock and
cure sufficiently, it is fair feed. You
will find that the leaves will fall off
and the hay will be very stemmy. II
you are feeding for high production in
your dairy cattle, you will not get
very good results from this frozen
feed, although for maintenance feed
it is all right"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
COYOTES LIKE MELONS

Gabriel Jaddan of Wahluke has ad-
ded to his other chores, feeding and
caring for nine full grown coyotes.
A week or two ago he set string of
traps along the foot of Saddle noun
tain and, SO far, has caught 13 coy
otes. -Four of them were hurt SO
badly in the traps that they had to be
killed and the others were taken in
gunnysacks to the concrete basement
of the old DeLarm pumping plant on
the north side of the Columbia, where
they will be kept until later in the
season, when their furs will bring a
higher price. -,
In feeding the animals, Mr.. Jaddan
says he finds they show a decided
preference for jackrabbits hut that
they also consume with apparent rel
ish, watermelons and apples.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
nay BUYER HERE

o. Walker of Granger in the Yah-
ma valley where he manages farm
for the Carnation Milk and Products
company of Seattle, was in White
Bluffs Wednesday billing out alfalfa
hay from Cold Creek for the Carna-
ton people. He said he had purchased
$50 tons at Cold Creek paying $3.50
per ton in the stack. He said the hay
from over in this country has smaller
stems and is much better generally
than can be purchased anywhere else
in the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
HERE ON INSPECTION TOUR

A party of Milwaukee railroad OIL
ficials were in the valley Tuesday on
arr inspection trip. In the party were
H. B. Earling, vice-president, c. o.
Bradshaw, general manager western
divisions, F. N. Hicks, assistant traffic
manager, Harry Rowe, division freigl
agent, N. A. Myer. assistant superin-
tendent of transportation, and Fred M.
We'll, special agent. The party came
over in Mr.. Earrings private car. They
said the trip had no special significance,
being just one of the periodical inspec-
ton tours. The party with the excep-
ton of Mr.. We'll, returned Tuesday
evening to the main line at Beverly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15
MYSTERY SOLVED

"Is it a Six?" mo" "An Eight?"
"No." "For Men?" mo-" "For
Women?" "Yes." The answer to this
mystery that has aroused the interest
Of Spokesman readers will be found
in the Pacific Power and Light COM
pany display ad on one of the inside
pages Of this issue of the Spokesman.
1t is something every woman should
know about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


a ROOMS AND LARGE COLONIAL HALL.
modern. Third house beyond Hume School j;
upper road to Alexandria; acre OF ground.
II sS aSd a D.r Oa Aepy '9 RNHR at
house. S1lO per month. yearly lease
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME. Z ROOMS.
na a af 9T rent
HAINEs. Friendship Heights, Md. Cleve.
EVANSVILLE. MD--sIX LARGE ROOMS.
1446 y ct. NV. Franklin 1856
Broom BUNGALOW, on BALTIC Blvd.
Is min. Phone NJ. s07s, los
LARGE ROOMS in TWO FAMILY HOUSE
ce s,rT poas ErSn a Te9s $50 g
AASnasc aif Line S1si-J : 30 Is! p
TAKoMA,, P.ARK-2-sToRY HOUSE, 9
rooms bath f91naee elee gas; la S'ny tubs
and stores; $50 month.
An an, r H L; THORNTON. Al 5as.
Or AND B. BUNGALOW. AMI.
Ar c2 %Sp B. CIT Nse az tsE Ma AMI
s fhsntss3iN R sES8 FSF eeoo ..
Next TO APP Cottage City. Md. Hy; So
NEW BUNGALOW. AT $40 PER MONTH
TEo,s stors house. at SO per per month
B Bpnssow at at s85 per per m momth
Two-story. eight-room house. at $50 pei
month.
One bungalow. at $50 per month.
Two-story. ten-rooom house. with two
baths at $50 per month
Semi bungalow. at $50 per month.
The houses have all conveniences. with
the exception of three which 90 not have
bath. These houses are located in Claren.
don Balston and Lee Heights. and we will
be clad TO show them to you.
Call Clarendon 1917. Evenings and Sunday
cia'end0n GO Gfs Or H. Il FUCKER CO..
Realtors.
Ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
fContinued

coLoRED BARGAIN od MEA A,t l9 nhus and xtS
I nor"h and tiled bath: electric lights: good
heating plant and space for garage: lntpft.
i merit Price 81 $50. Easy terms. Call
col. 55l5 or after pm. Lincoln 1910.
IN MT. PLEASANT, 2-FAMILY BRICK
Box 364-s star Office.
ONLY 1880 CASH WILL BUY A GROOM
else: modern heat front porch and do 1a
S Is real H SSy Cal P ar Sachs S Main ai
Shaniro Katz Realty co.
PRICE OF A SMALL HOUSE IN THIS
sb s S nome "u' ex si location; $. block
n Ho'e al" Prone sat Col 1873 aISeN Naluan 4:
stncco home in Chevy Chase, Nd forced 70
House has rooms Tiled baths s. With s,s built
rooms are large and bright and all In splen-
DID did, condition Address Box JAS. star
rooms bath. gas: elss., stationery , tpns
T rain,ed ' csi owner LlncoIn SOY se,weeh
Ma AM iG and $3.50 pm 0" premises Sq is.
by Owner. A BEAunT IPnI. SCI hd,s
i"s forms S SUIT OFT cali Apn ADAMS at '
?s29 9th ST NE-LEAvISG CITY.
S s.; ska, WI VI sell furnished Make l Sfe'
NEW 6-RooM BUNGALOW, IN SOUTH,
S37 20 per month. including all interest
Room %. Slp 18th Ct. nW.----
CoLoRED-I?l5 WILLARD ST. Nv. Q
Ink porS aSSss ssrase ' Price so75o Res
'0naoi' f. fffH f. CARTER. REALToR.
Evenings phone Col: 6424:
3409 HOLMEAD PL-o-FAMlLY BRICK
Fine Pine n" nei s's6t conVeniens % stores
'hea's cAY fs5S 81" BR es''f eARkGTr
o16 n. Y. Ave. -..M Main 982.
18th AND vARNUM., BEAUTIFUL DE-
cod biSoT sgjai REALTY coS Man TT4s.
$500 Cash---S65 Monthly
In Brookland, D. G.
In Middsash T snd shan ass Subdivision
between 10th and 1?th. and Taylor and
UpshHr near end grookland car car l,ns Com Sn,
water water heat. hHe big porehess Get lex 70
inspect Any broker or l.. F.. F. PRINCE,
3l4 Investment Building. .------
EVARTS 81. NE.
with 0 ball;iq tSb not; water heat else
ne,piese sink ha!dwood ao9rs on coTrh hf
hot 81 ss
franklin 6 25I N lsss4ance BLDG. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
HEDGES g. MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors.
1872 Eye Street NV. Franklin o5O3

TO CLOSE ESTATE<West OF 18th St.-S3.5OO
S p$ ~ Via efh qa 1 side
floors hw lights
CHEVY CHASE-Must Be Sold-S3Z5O
nvabe
b. TO yourad to see
COLUMBIA HEIGE1TS-A Real Buy-S9.}50
M, Just materially reduced and by far the
DENTAL
WEBSTER ST.-West OF $1,000
and I :o unHsSssy brick Se
heated Sleeping 5 hru1o
s Worth the p asked s awnings On the rear Of the lot two
MT PLEASANT Rooms, , Baths-S14OOO
ff c half 5 the of ps s Mt so P sr . T sn
arse s nps oas sf aSSn five ola modem and
sh KEN & a ps p aS ner purchase
OLD CHEVY CIfASE-S205OO
on;s Tbs SRd s Sei aG With
% AND ons na,ss and a 'h f IT also has garage Really
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
l4l2 Eye Street NV. Franklin o503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

ArtisticAlly as beautiful as old SPAIN but
modernly ae practical - an American type;
something charming and different in q home;
right of 18th Ct. near Rock Creek golf
course. Phone Cleveland 3216. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Last week these attractive and we'll built semdetached Tudor
type houses placed the market $50 which repre-
scented fair and reasonable profit and commensurate with
their quality and features of construction The has decided
hand this profit the purchaser he selling
these houses quickly RECOGNIZE A BARGAIN PRICE
ACT QUICKLY! BUY AT ONCE!
The construction and half timber over nterlockng
hollow tile with l5oot space between houses Indiana lime
window s Crane howater heater oak
floors large lot to alley bun tub refrigerator
FULLY PLANNED ALL CONVENIENCES. OPEN
EVERY DAY, 80 UNTIL O'CLOCK.
Drive out Michigan past Catholic University following
line Monroe bridge, then the
street and drive south block to houses
MOORE AND HILL INC. ..
$50 18th ST. MAIN 1174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

rooms room N baths. electricity. hot-watsr heat:
cellar under entire house: 2.story. 2,car &C.
rage. brick. Apply on premises t 0w,HyssR'
18th AND KENNEDY -sTs.--DETACHED
IA rooms and 3 baths gear garage: attrac-
tive price. Adams 1885: ..-.
OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF COMPLETED
ne section: paved street and alley; easy
SACRIFICE BY oWNER-IDEAL BRICK
lilies; modern throughout; in thriving north.
west section, near three car lines and two
and alley. brick garage. Priced 81 900 less
than present value AT $I!,00o; one.third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE By OWNER.
1903 NARNUM ST. NV.
ONLY S16 Q5O

FOUR BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS
are lust tive OF the valuable features OF
this drlightfnl home: Attractive front
noorrd attic, BYlltin features. ,inclndine
heat, Enclosed porches and splendid cleo
.rlcai fixtures. Bultin garage. =, A loca.
ton whore homes are seldom offered for
sale. Call Col. 67a8.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
SOS NEVADA AVE, corner
Northampton. Chevy Chase,
ID. G.. took the First National
Prize for Better Homes? AND.
BETTER STILL. is now open
for inspection from | to 6 pm.
1t is a beautiful English type
stucco, comprising 8 delightful
rooms. including , baths. sun
parlor, social room in basement
Has garage to match. This is
All introduction sale; the price
is reasonable and terms liberal
You can't afford to miss seeing
this-Come out and let us show
you its many special features.
QUICK REALTY CO..
l4lO II st. NV. Main 5482.
Phone service till 9 pm.
CHEVY CHASE.
No. 7 East Thornapple St,
Chevy Chase, Md.
200 TT. From Conn. Ave.
New two-story. center-hall colonial dwell
floors up stairs and down and open fireplace:
nice garage with concrete runway. Price
STA, 900; very reasonable terms.
CHAS. Nj. LIGHTBOWN.
once No Phone s' eisreand ' 26Si lie:
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE
BUNGALOW,
$3.50.
Absolutely an outstanding value in this
type home Nice Large io. suoqr6 hanr a'mos
venience; close 70 stores and bus line To
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS.
1919 K st. NV. Franklin 567s.
NEWLIWEDS.
We have just the bungalow for. you. Five
large rooms: walls finished with moreno ;
bath with built-in tub and shower; Besuti
fully located in a grove of trees within two
blocks of Connecticut ave. Chevy Chase. Nd
For appointment TO inspect call Mr.. TERRY.
Franklin 1917.
A BARGAIN-ONLY 5000.
Modern bungalow: city conveniences. built
in garage; nice lot practically new and IN
perfect condition: two squares from Rhode
Island ave cars: terms. Phone Mr.. WAT
son. Franklin 5677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
FOR SALE-HOCSES.


IN CI1FV INLAND FAKh.
A coy bungalow containing q rooms and
bath. including glass Enclosed sleeping porch
also large finished attic: garage to match
house INV h., electricity, on large lot. with
abundant shrubhery. Price. $1,000. Or will
exchange for building lot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Potomac Heights.
WOODBRIDGE

Semi detached brick : rooms and bath
up-to-date in every detail, One block from r
i. ave. Can be bought on easy terms.
Open and lighted for inspection until o pm
House number @ll6 Keaney st; ne.
Other Groom houses and bunGalOws in
good location Prices as low as So. $50
Cash $3.50 and 500 per month. II viii pay
you TO see these houses before buying else
where
Also several very desirable building lots
J. B HIGDOE
2o20 R 1 Ave Ne. Potomac 23l6
Office Omen Until 9 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
FOR SALE--HOI1SES.

PARK-sEMT DETACHED 6
room house. ami, bultin garage. 3o2f
Quebec st. Cleveland 2Rl6. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

OWNER. UNEXPECTEDLY TRANSFERRED.
must make quick sale OF new home in
Chevy Chase. D. c.: 8 rooms and bath ;
wood floors open fireplace; many builtln
features; attic. Price $l0,860: no agents.
Address Box 400-S. star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

Broom new bungalow. ami: oak floors
good lot: near transportation. At only
Sc $50: $500 cash and 500 per month.
New Groom house. ami: oak floors.
h.-w:h.: good location: near school. At
S6250: $b00 cash and S65 per month
New Groom Dutch colonial house, ami.
h.-w-h.: corner lot. AT S9.450; 81 600
cash. $40 per month.
WOODWARD & NIETH.
Q1oa r T Ava NE North 53O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
1921 Eye ST. NV
OWNERS OFFER
Beautiful Jefferson Park, Va.

Beautiful JeHerSOn ParK, va.
Russell I'd. Alex blvd: 5. 9 and 8 room
homes containing I BEDROOMS built-in sa-
ter and sewer. concrete walks: unusually
large lot: beautiful shade trees and grass
lawn. $1,000 cash. balance on very easy
terms. Agent on grounds. or phone Main
472s or Clarendon 537. L. c. MCPHERSON.
Builder 734 10th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

GEORGETOWE-AN EXCLUSIVE TYPE OF
brick residence, containing 10 large rooms
and bath. detached: on st, near both.
This house has real individuality. together
with the finest Georgetown location. Price.
SIS 900. Address Box 255S. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
West Of 18th ST.

One half block of 14th St. near Park rd
NV. cot. brick dwelling containing 9
monthly payment s5N.bO price. $1,000.
Fl. II. CARTER, Realtor.
:3OS Investment Bldg Main 4l1S.
Evening Phone Col. 5l2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
For SALE-HOUSES.

New semi Diet ached S-room house. two
baths one with shower; large Tying perch.
0"en for your inspection. $4,000. Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
WOMAN GAME WARDEN.
Mrs. Stukel Clinches Job in Mime
sofa by Capturing Two Men.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July l P.-
Clinching her job by a daring capture
of two illegal hunters. Mrs. Florence
Stukel, one Of the few woman game
wardens, is in the Minnesota lake
country making life miserable for
METERS, dynamiters and other illicit
fishermen.
One cold wintry day last Winter
this intrepid woman tracked a pair
of "poachers" from the scene of their
kill deep in the woods to their auto
mobile parked along an isolated road
When the driver refused to halt Mrs.
Stukel fired her revolver at a rear
tire and punctured 1t. She gained
regular post with the State warden
force after conviction Of her captives.
Mrs. Stukel, a widow, quickly grad
uated from an office position to field
work Now she fearlessly scours the
lake country surrounding a one-room
cabin headquarters which she built
Her companions are Miss Marian
Colby, another woods enthusiast, and
her dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

character that he could be compared
only with Alessandro Cagliostro. the
alchemist and impostor who victim.
lied the nobility of Europe and others
$50 years ago.
Kutisker gained credits at the Prus'
sian State Bank extending into mil
lions Of marks. The judge asserted
that he apparently exercised such
destinations over the bank directors
that they blindly believed all that he
told them and granted his demands
without investigation.
The convicted man did not hear the
record fine assessed against him as he
is in the prison hospital. where
physicians have certified that he is
dying. He has been in failing health
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SWISS FEAR MODERNISM.
Dances of Today Limited to Ger.
tain Seasons at Tessin.

LOCARNO, July / R).-The au-
thorities in Italian Switzerland are be-
ginning to be fearful about the moral
effects of modern dancing among the
young.
trict has adopted new law which de-
clares that henceforth public dancing
will only be authorized at certain peri
DDS of the year. Young people OF both
sexes under 16 Are prohibited from
public dancing, and girls from 16 to
20 can only attend public dance halls
when accompanied by parents.
More kinds of trees grow in Flor
ida than in any other State. Is is
estimated that there are 2S1 varieties
of native and cultivated trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
CHOSEN HOWARD
UNIVERSITY HEAD
Or. Mordecai w. Johnson
First CoIored President
of Institution.

DR.. Mordecai ~. Johnson of Charles
ton. w. Va. was unanimously elected
president of Howard University at
special meeting of the board of
trustees, held late yesterday after
noon. DR.. johnson will be the first
colored man to serve as president of
the university. The vote was taken
after the board was formally advised
that Bishop John a. Gregg had de-
Clined the presidency.
DR.. Johnson. it was stated today,
has indicated his intention to accept
the presidency and comes to the post
with the unanimous backing or the
trustees, with the support of large
group of the general alumni, faculty
and student body, to whom he has
annually lectured for a number of
years He is married and has three
children.
Atlanta College Graduate.
Graduated in 1911 from Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga, with the degree
bachelor OF arts, DR.. Johnson was re-
tanned for two years as professor OF
economies and history. In 1913 he
received the degree Of bachelor of
arts from the University of Chicago;
graduated from the Rochester TheOl-
ogical Seminary in 1919, later becom-
ing pastor of the First Baptist Church
Of Charleston. w. Va. He received
the degree Of bachelor of divinity
from Rochester Theological Seminary
for the writing of a historical thesis
entitled THE Rise of the Knights
Templars," and graduated from Har-
ward University with degree Of master
of science of theology.
The new president will be not only
the first colored man to serve in this
capacity, but the youngest. He is
bur So years. 1t is expected he will
come promptly to the university, al
though he is now in Paris, France,
travelling with the Sherwood Eddy
seminar.
Justice Peelle Presides.
In the absence of DR.. Charles r.
Brown. president of the board, JUS
tee Stanton J. Peelle, former men,
Der of the United States Court of
Claims. presided. 1t was declared
after the meeting yesterday that DR..
Johnson will command strong finan-
cial support for the university.
The recommendation that DR.. John
son be appointed was made by a
special committee of which Col.
Theodore Roosevelt Of New York
city is chairman. The other mem
bers We're DR.. Charles r. Brown, DR..
~. O. Dumas, John r. Hawkins, DR..
ALBERT Bushnell Hart. Dr.. Sara w.
Brown, and DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce,
\ session of several hours followed
said to have been devoted entirely to
consideration of qualifications Of vart
Gus candidates. 1t was said great
weight was given Endorsement of DR..
Johnson by Judge Julian w. Mack,
julius Rosenwald and other public
philanthropists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
are many bungalows, the Summer

are many bungalows, the Summer
homes of painters.
Several years ago Theodore Steele,
the Indiana sketcher Of landscapes,
built Summer home on Bear Wal
low. a hill overlooking Nashville. To
this rambling cottage, which he called
1.-THE House OF the Whispering
Winds" came fellow artists. who. fall
ing under the spell of the rustic
beauty, also built bungalows.
Tho fame OF Brown County's pic.
turesqueness spread and soon teachers
of art at Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Louisville and Chicago were bringing
their classes to Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Many Oil Prospects Poor.

In Alberta, Canada. 326 wells have
been started in search of oil or gas up
to the end of 1925, and of this number
1877 wells obtained gas; 10 obtained oil
in commercial quantities, 25 to IS
showed oil or gas or both present and
1928 were never completed. Activities
last year showed 33 wells in operation,
abandoned, 4 giving oil and gas
in commercial qua ntitieS