davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

an example of what is to be expected
from other companies. there is Ger
tainly nothing in the outlook for
motor stocks upon which to base fur-
Their operations for the rise Never
theless, the motors on the Curp
Market displayed no pronounced weak
ness, although a fractional decline
was recorded in REQ Motor. The spe-
cial operations in Durant Motor again
resulted in substantially higher prices,
the stock selling at its best for the
wear when 1t crossed IA. Rickenbacker
Motor gained fractionally. but was
only slightly above its low for 1926.
Among industrial specialties, Warner
Brothers Pictures. in view of the
recent sharp fluctuations, continued
to command attention and was taking
it's cue from the action of the senior
shares on the stock exchange. At "a
it compared with the Saturday final
of 491s.
The market was fairly active, but
without any pronounced change in
prices throughout the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Quoted in dollars per milli1 on, marks >, ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
HAS $4,000 ON PAY ROLL.

NEW YORK. September 20 P).-
More than 900 employees were on
the pay roll of General Motors Cor
poratior with annual wages of $254,.
394,OOO, when the consolidation or
Fisher Body, as a manufacturing dlVl-
sion of General Motors, became eHec-
tive on June 80 This total does no,
include employees of certain anlilateo
or employees of dealers sell
ing General Motor cars. It's 90 major
operations have plants
in AZ cities, - of which are overseas.
The corporation buys materials and
supplies from 5000 concerns and does
business with 10000 banks. 1t has
"a. 500 stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
By WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Pr

NEW YORK. September 2O.-A
series of conflicting price movements
characterized trading on the Curb
Exchange today. For time it looked
as II the upward movement in the oil
shares was getting definitely under
way. But after prices had been bid
up fractionally the usual profit-taking
sales made their appearance and the
market subsequently turned dull.
Standard of New York and Standard
of Indiana held for most of the ses-
sion at prices prevailing at the Satur-
day final, but the upward movement
kept on In Red Bank, carrying the
price up another . points at one time.
Accompanying the buying in this
stock was the report that the com
pany had brought in a we'll in Wood
son Fields, ThrockmortOn County.
Tex. flowing 200 barrels of oil daily
and 1000, 900 cubic feet of gas.
If the report for the third quarter
of one Of the prominent motor com
panies. issued today. can be taken as
NEW YORK, September 20.-Fol-
lowing is a list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
Bid and Asked Pr
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS

Chestnut Farms Dairy .6'as. lol "a ;.
y { Paper Go. Mfg. Is. - 81
Tot Jont stock Land Blk. IS .: -.
SSo.nthernn 9ids S S;s;;,., TX TX .
Wash. Mkt. tOiu storage OS 80
" ardman Park Hotel las.. 80 -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
CALL MONEY FIRMER.

NEW YORK, September 90 P).-
Cali money tirmer; high, sig: low, 5;
ruling rate, 3; closing bid. SIG. Time
loans firm; mixed collateral. 5000
days, 4a4a47s 4-6 months, 4'sa5;
prime mercantile paper, Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Pot Elec Cons 5s-Sl 900 at lOl.
Wash Rwy. & Flee. &. & r. 6s--S500 at
io3s4
l01 -
Washington Gas Light at 70 3 at 20.
j. {. Paper pfd-l0 at so.
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL Traction 5s-S1, 500 at 10l IA
Noney-Call loans 8 and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, September 90 R.-
Foreign exchanges mixed: quotations
in cents: Great Britain. demand. ASA
1915: cables, 4S5 7-l6; 60-day bills on
banks. 4S0 1915. France, demand,
2.7S: cables, 2.79. Italy. demand, 1853;
Demand-Belgium. 2.69; Germany,
93S2: Holland, 1902; Norway, 21.91;
Sweden, 2674; Denmark, 1855; Swift
Zerland, 1882; Spain, 1914; Greece,
121: Poland, 1925; Czechoslovakia,
2 90: Jugoslavia. 1.76A; Austria,
14121b; Rumania, SO; Argentina,
4.7O; Brazil, 1925; Toxic. 4S.75: Shang-
hal, 67;371s; Montreal. 1o0,14 Lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, September 20 tSpe-
ciaD.-Prices, las $40; purchasing
power. g. 4-l0: crump's. l43 $40 IT.
wing Fisher. Yale economist. reports.
Downright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-20
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by j. e. W. Seligman & Col

Adirond; P. & L. G. IS 1929 lo4 100
Alum. Co. of Amer. rs 1888. 1868. 100
Am Tel. & Tel. Co. As 1929 90 oSla
Anaconda copper bs 1g29. 1Q2 ~ 100
Associated OIL Is 1885: l0212 l03A
Baltimore & Ohio Is 1929. 1929 lO3 4
Bell Tel of Canada 5s 1855. 100fs 100 -
Can. Nor. Rwy. Alas 1885. 96as a71t
Central of Georgia Us 1929. 1925 1921
Chi. NIL. d ~ r 0s 1884. 103& 104$
City of Lyon IS 1894 49,. IS 80
Columb &. & F. LIST SIS 1927 100 l0OI
Continental q. K +. Be 1927. 100 1907
Fisher Body Corp. 5s 192S.. 100 l00is
Goodyear T. & r. 5s 1928. QSl1 9S6s
Great Northern 7s 1886. 113 1888
Gulf Oil Corp. Pa. 5 Il g 1923 zoos. I01 !.
Hershey Chloe. Co SIS 1910 1Ol a lO2L
Humble Oil 5 n D 1902 -. lO2 i 1924
Mass. Gas. Co. 5l2s 1915. 102 l02 u
Penna r. r. As 1881. 80. 96I. ON
Pure Oil Co. 8 2s 1888. -. 1884, l03t
Sinclair c. Oil p. c. 6s 1928. 1O0fs l0l
Sou Pac. r r. Co. As 1929. 97s. 9S
Std. Oil of y. Y. 6las 1888. 1858 100 y
Swift & Co IS 1892 49,. p7& %
Union Oil of Calf 5s 1885. 0SL 9S&
Union Pac. r. r. c. 4s 1927 9S@ 99a
United L. & p. c. 5hs 1928 QQ1s 100A
{ 8 Rubber g Ne 1928. -. l02 1903
4 9 Smelling Co SIS 1888 10l 1924
Westinghouse E&M IS 1891 1O4t, I04
MIG. EspS.. Ia q k3aa 1Sa1 A0R 400 n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
THE GENEVA FAILURE

The failure of the recent League of Nations meet
ing at Geneva IS almost disappointing to America
to Europe. The withdrawal of Brazil which Press
readers have learned about in the past few days is
peclally disappointing. Americans have hoped that
the Old World would derive real benefits from the
League, and that America would share indirectly in
those benefits American cooperation with the League
has been based on that view.
The deadlock in the League Council over the adj
mittance Of Germany is dishearening so much be-
cause of the failure of program because of the
spirit engendered. There little of Locarno in Ga-
neva this month.
1t looks if Europe is dividing again into two
camps, seeking to establish balance of power within
the League as they did before without any League.
The Lans flock together against the British Germans
and Scandinavians. There is menace in this racial
grouping, aside from the nationalistic bitterness de-
veloped.
Especially unfortunate, from the American view
point IS the effect on disarmament. The European
powers VIII not want to disarm long they are at
swords points politically in Geneva conferences The
American disarmament program is halted. There is
no use holding another conference consider mita-
ton OF armies and air fleets until the nations are in
different mood.
The situation, however, may not be so black as it
now seems. 1t Is possible that the quarrelling dpo-
mats at Geneva have represented themselves rather
than their nations. The common people at home may
be heard from IN way that will compel an an1icable
settlement when the League Council meets again to
consider German membership next September
II the people who bore the brunt Of the great war
nave genuine Will for peace and voice express it.
this is the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Ex-San Diegan
browns in S. f,

san DIEGO, June 2i.-(SpccialJ
Word Wa, received here yesterday
that Frank +. Graingcr, formerly d
resident Of San Diego, nephew Of
II. II. Granger and cousin Of Earle
II. and Amor Graingcr, Of this city,
Wa drowned in San francisco bay
last Monday jeanne Ggainger, -,
his daughter, also was drowned when
th" Grnihgcr automobile plunged
into tine bay-
Granger, with hi. wife and
daugntor, was said 10 have been
driving his automobile TO the ferry
Do san Rafael when the machine
left The road and plunged into the
water Both Granger aud his wife
came 70 the surface Immediately but
when tho daughter failed 10 appear
Granger diycd back into the water
10 save her. He is believed to have
s'rrk his head on the machine as
hc did not come to the surface again.
An unidentified ferry dcckhand res
cncd Mrs. Granger.
Latter the automobile was raised
and with it the body Of the daugh-
ter, Grain2er's body was recovered
lutcr.
Mr.. Granger was resident Of
Oakland and is survived by his wife,
who is sill in the hospital suffering
from shock and Il daughter, Lee
JDlI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
THREE MINUTES AND PEACE

The party is The guests have gone, The
chairs are disarranged. perhaps the rug likewise The
lemonade glasses or the ice plates stand weary
around One is on the window SILL one on the mante.
"Aw, come and go to bed pleads husband.
We're awfully tired. Tomorrow's another day
True. Sound. Justifiabe. And yet-how much
worse it will all look in the morning!
Give me three minutes says wife. I'll stop
when they're up
He gathers up the dishes and rinses them, leaving
small pile the drain board instead Of scatter
ed mess everywhere. Wife straighens the chairs and
gives hurried turnover with the carpet sweeper The
rooms stop scoWling and begin to smile
The desk is piled high with unfinished work,
answered correspondence. The days have not been
long enough lately. This day is over. No fussng
in these few minutes? But why not? Take three
minutes to classify and sraghten The result is cheer
ing. The work is not done, but is ready to do
tomorrow.
All through life, disorder creeps in because the
jobs seem too big for the days But try the three nin
utes at the end of the job Office, kitchen, living room,
sewing room, factory, payroom, bank all subject
to the same law. Three minutes today will not do
done work, but it will hours energy tomorrow
by leaving the field clear for fresh beginning.
Tomorrow is day, and by virtue of its
ness, it deserves clear orderly and peaceful start.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26

Snarled the Fox. ''And how we love
cakel' cried the Wolf.
That S my cake! saw it first! y
b9rked the Fox.
ct S my cake, got it first, y
howled the Wolf. as he snatehed the
two layers away from Uncle Wig
gilv.
I'm have half of it, anyhow! -
snarled the Fox, and, catching hold
of the top layer. while the Wolf held
the lower half. the two bad chaps
tried to pull the cake apart.
This is the crd Of my jelly cake
and the end of me- - thought Uncle
Wigglly. for he knew. the Fox and
Wolf would nibblc him when they
had eaten the cake. Eut though
they pulled and pulled those two
bad chaps couidn t pull those two
halves of cake apart.
'Oh, what strong Jelly, barkcd
the Fox. "Givc me all the cake! >
"No. | want it," howlcd the
wo.f and then, all of a sudden he
gave such yank, that he pulled the
cake away from the Fox. Backward
fell the wolf, humping his head.
backward fell the fox humping his
head.
"Oh, wow" howlcd both bad
eLaps as they hoped up and ran
away. There must be something
magical about the cakc!' And
when, little later, Uncle Wiggily
looked at il, he found he had stuck
the cake together with GLUE in
stead of jelly. There was glue in the
large bottle.
How Nurse Jane laughed when
Uncle Wiggily told about using glue
en- the cake. But it was good thing
lie did, for it fooled the bad chaps.
And if the lady bug will get ON the
door knob long enough to have a
ride like the merry go 'eound, | II
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
and the shjnglc house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Police Are After
Traffic Maniacs

SAN DIEGO. June 94.-(SpeciaD
Automobile traffic violators of La
Jolla who have been lax in the oh.
serNancr of the traffic laws have
been made the object of drive by
the police with the intention of
tightening up on the regulations
and reducing carelcssncss in the
coast suburb, AS the first move in
the drive the police yesterday gave
warning tags to several La Jollans
Offenders, it WAS said, will be given
ample time in which TO make them
selves familiar with the laws.
Persons who violate the regula-
tionS more than once will be fined
or more severe action as means
of correction, it was said. For the
third offense the violator may ex-
Pect heavier fine or a possible Jail
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
o. A. G.. Juniors
Wearing Hair on
The Upper Lip
By United Press Leased Wire

CORVALLIS, Ore, June 25.-- A
new epidemic has broken out on
the Oregon Aggic campus, with
juniors adhering to the iconoclastic
theory that they as wcll as seniors
are entitled to wear hair ON the up.
per lip.
At first appearance it was thought
the Juniors failed to wash the
whole face and that the top lip was
smudged. But as time went on
the smudge became fuzzy and the
truth was out.
Dire threats from seniors have
had no effect for the juniors claim
that the upper classmcn failed mis-.
clably in raising decent soup
STEAMERS. 50 it was up to the
juniors to grow real hair, thereby
saving the honor of old O. A. C.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
INVENTORS BEND
EFFORTS TOWARD
AVIATION SAFETY
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 25.- All
parts of the country are attemptinp
to perfect devices to make flying
as safe as walking. it is learned at
the |. $. Patent office.
Inventions of every description.
to prevent airplanes from crashing
to the earth, have been sent in to
Commissioner T. f. Robertson. Pa
tents have been granted on about
SOU types aud an equally large
number have been rejected or are
pending.
'arachurrs. balloons. ezra wings.
gas bags and all sorts of trick de-
vices to keep planes in the air in
case of engine trouble or other ac-
cidrnt have been patented recently.
Two Phjladelphians have patented
balloon parachute safety. device
which they believe will prevent
aviation disasters. Under their
plan there is Il large parachute and
balloon on the top wings of a
plane.
Automatically when plane be
gins TO 1all or nj the release of Il
catch by the pilot the parachute
opens and the gas bag begins to
fill with non-inflammable gas. The
balloon part is to right the ship
while TIL parachute is to bring it
SLOWLY anu safely to the earth. This
safety apparatus is supposed pre-
vent an airplane from crashing and
is supposed to bring il right side
up whether it is doing a tail spin,
nose live or side swipc.
New Parachute
a North Carolina inventor pa
icutcd 4 tpntriyance hat fits snug
Iv on tn upper wings o. n plane
and opens into Il parachute when
the pilot touches spring.
Still another has parachute on
the tail end Of a plane, his theory
is that the heavy engine will force
a ship to fan nose-down and the
chute on the rudder end will 5ring
the craft slowly to The earth in
case Of an emergency.
Officials of the patent office said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 20, 1911

Walter +. Packard, OF the valley
experiment station, Is making sol!
analyses and tests for alkai. lie is
prepared for limited time to make
tests for alkal free Of charge 10
any Imperial Valley land owner who
viii submit the proper samples.
y bridge across the Colorado river
no less viii satisfy the business
men OF Yuma. The project i,
being revived and business men OF
the old river town propose to keep
at it until the bridge Is secured.
|. \. Morgan VIII return to Ii
Centre TINS week after Il two
months stay in Texas, where ne has
been closing up business affairs.
kylc McBratncy returned to Ii
Ccntro after spending several days
III Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26

however that the parachute devices
for airplanes was not very success
full as it requires such large chutes.
They pointed out that if it takes
80 square feet to hold a man up in
the air it would take \ parachute
many times larger to save a plane
Balloon and gas bag safety ap-
paratus, they said, were well enough
if the pilot has time enough to
fill his bags when lifting gas in the
face of an emergency.
Aviation will still be hazardous,
it was pointed out, until one of the
inventors strike upon Il safety CON
traption that will be effective in
case of fire as well as engine trou
BILE. collapsed wings and other ac-
cidents that occur in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. GARIS
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGG1LY'S JELLY CAKE

"Therc, said Uncle Wiggily one
afternoon. as he tossed something
down on the table i'll front of his
wife, There are two tickets for you
and Nurse Jane.
"Tickcts to what - asked the
lady rabbit.
Not tickets to what but tickets
to the movies, laughed the bunny
gentleman. II want YOU and Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy to take the AFTERNOON
off and 90 to the movies.
tOh. how lovcly,' exclaimed
Mrs. Longears. u was just Won
ocring what to do. :
Il can 60 to any movies this
afternoon, squcaked the muSkrat
lady housckccpcr with Il curl of her
whiskers.
why can II you CO." asked Tn
Gle Wiggily.
Because l must make a Jelly
cake, : answered Nurse Jane. Al
WAYS on a Saturday make a Jelly
ke fer the little rabbits, and
am not going to skip this saturday.
not for two movies, Though !
thank YOU just the same she said
to Uncle Wiggily with a polite bow.
"NonscnSc, Nurse Jane. ! want
YOU to go with ny wife and have a
good time said the rabbit gentle
man. If need be, | will stay
home and make the apple pie.
II said jelly cake, not apple pie,
laughed Nurse Jane. "As a matter
Of fact : she went on, 1.-The cake is
all baked. II needs only to have
the Jelly put i'll between the top
and bottom LAYERS. for do not make
IL. rnM rnL,r liEn Snrnn lnnSe
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
TEN YEARS AGO

DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Carter leave
today for summer vacation. the
doctor going to Rochester, y. y,
while Mrs. Carter and children 20
to her old home in Vienna, Illinois.
President Walter o. Hamilton and
Secretary G. ". Berry OF the Impc-
rial Irrigation District board, re
turned home after a trip on the dis
trict 5 business to Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Sacramento.
j. Stewart Ross has returned
from the knight, Tcmplar meeting
il Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June %, 1906

Contractor Peterson arrived from
Holtvillc and went to work With his
crew of bricklaycrS on the opera
house walls last Thursday morning.
The walls Of the bank building are
pretty well up. little being LEFT to
do on them but the fire wail. Now
the opera house walls will soon be
UP and the roof on. Then the
work OF finishing it can be carried
forward. even If the weather should
be hot.
Our cantaloupcs are fit fer a
king 5 breakfast and it IS no wonder
the eastern market gobbics up all OF
them they can get and cry out for
moro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
Chil
Pheasants
by Cold

PORTLAND, Ore, j
rains during the late
early summer killed al
wild Chinese pheasant,
lamcttc valley, famed Il
er s paradise, accordin!
game commission. I
ously reduce the mum
left for sportsmen dur
ing fall season.
Weather, however, ,
fere in any way with
of the three state gal
total of 1860 pleas;
wild turkey eggs and Z
partridge eggs were ga
three farms during NJ
the same month 9945
SAINTS were hatched.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
CALIFORNIA S CROPS
SHOW IMMENSE RISE

SACRAMENTO, June 26.-Cali-
fornia S main field, fruit and veg
ctatlc crops in 1928 had total value
to the farmer of $473,s97,00 com.
pared to Si37,1jJ, 900 for the proceed.
ing year. according to report mace
public today by the California co.
operative. crop reporting service.
California continues the foremost
state in the production of vegetables
figures show.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
CENTRAL EUROPE FLOODS

BERLIN. June 2G.-Floods to-day
were spreading destruction through
central Europe. Almost unprccc-
drhtod rainfall has caused rivers to
20 over their banks and lakes 10
hundatc adjacent areas.
The situation ia north Germany is
becoming increasingly serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
@C as
Buntyi Is that youscallea
Uncle Wissily

l:cePcrs. make jelly layer cake.
:. We'll, then, said Uncle Wig
sily. il the ;ake part is made, /
can easily attend 70 the jellying of
il Hop along nov, both Of lou.
IArrc are the tickets TO the NOV
-. and. HOt daklnc ne Tor an
a. .weT. The rabbit gentleman gently
pushed hi> wife and Nur>e Jaue out
oI the bungalow, telling them to
have d good time.
Ira, Ia, ia. ira, IN, Ia, sang
Uncle Wlgglly a, ne nopped about
the kitchen getting ready to Jelly
the cake. Let M sec-what sort
ot jelly shall | put between the lay
crs. know we have grape jelly
and carrot jelly and turnip jelly.
he said TO himself as he looked on
the pantry shelves. And here Is
Il dark brown jelly. l don I know
what flavor it IS, but it sure to be
good. he went OH. Il shall stick
the cake layers with that.
The brown stuff was in a large
bottle, and as he twinkled his pink
nose, Uncle Wiggily poured the
brown stuff on top Of one Of the
cake layers, aud then placed the
ether piece Of cake firmly down in
the brown "jclly'', as he called il.
But that docsn ! smell like grape
ounce or lettuce jclly,' said the
bunny gentleman. "lIowcvcr, no
matter, perhaps it viii be all the
better.
He was carrying his jelly cake
into rhc pantry to put it away for
supper, wh"n all Of sudden. into
the bungalow popped the Woozic
Wolf and the Fuzzy Fox.
"Oh, how Wc love rabbit cars. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
COPELAND WOULD
HINDUS G

WASHINGTON, j,
California senators i
opposition to the Cop
signed to admit Hind
izcnship rights undcr
cation of members
race. Senators Sh'
johnson, Republican
they would fight the
Senator Copeland, /
York, who introduced
indicated today that
not be considered thi;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26

II congress really wants to help agriculture it
might benefit two great industries at once by buying
up the used cars on the market and giving them to
the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26

\ me- wbridgc ocross the Sacra-
mcntO River is to be built by Yolo
and Sacramento counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
- - s=-- ------ -
-~>~-->--<~A---ss-

T~-~-->---~--&s'
- 7-----f' -
left at al
'he inperi
'ase the cq
/, town VIII
1ccks shot
6 Plant Pl
dent of I
/, conmeli
Big |
: 5000 is II
certain til
will join |
n. We nj
we hope |
the midi
ltributionI
and we VI
made. Br;l
'lready I'd
and FL tI
lag bchI
contril)utI
'oksftodaI
,.-.-.-vT JA
..x.... 90
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26
PROSECUTION RESTS IN
SHERIFF MURDER CASE

SALINAS, Cal, June 16. = The
prosecution today rested its case in
tie second trial of Simon Bubc,
charged with completely in the muir
der of Deputy Sheriff NJ. II. RAIDER
IN the Moss Landing rum battle last
Year The defense expected to call
its witnesses later today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-26

Colusa recently shipped - cars
ef lambs, 10000 head to Chicago,
where they brought $4,000.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08
Building Trades
Council

The Grays Harbor Building Trades
Council met in regular session Tues
day evening with President Fisher in
the chair.
o. 9. Musgrove. candidate for coun-
ty Commissioner on the Democratic
ticket and E. K. Parr, candidate for
state senator on the Democratic tic
ket, appeared before the council.
Chairman Garfield reported that
bis committee was making gratifying
progress in their effort to devise ways
and means of completing the boys
dormitory at the Children's Farm
Home, ct Lacey.
According to the weekly report Of
Business Agent Blake, not all menu
berss Of unions affiliated with the
council were working, and prospects
indicate there win be q great deal of
work for the next month or two.
Business Agent Blake reported that
the shingling Of the boys dormitory
at the children's Farm Home would
probably be completed next Sunday.