davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
All Sections Of Bond
Market Score Advances

NEW YORK, Aug. e.--AlI sec
tionh OF the listed bond market
participated in i moderate advance
ii prices in the short session 81
the market today.
The falling otf III the weeks
volume OF new bond offefinge to
$4,000, 900, the lowest weekly grist
Of the year 10 date, stimulated an
active inquiry for the corporation
bonds outstanding. Liberty and
Treasury bonds as well AZ dollar
foreign government bonds were IN.
active and steady, with fractionally
higher prices In the latter group.
Polish government per cents sold
up nearly 2 points at S3h.
BonG6 Of the American railroad
systems maintained the best levels
Of prices Of the week, with the ex.
ception Of the st. Paul Railroad
issues. st. Paul MS ana the Ger.
tificates Of the 45ks Of - declined
about q point.
General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration 6s were also strong al
the weekend, with fractional ad.
vance TO 100. Local traction and
utility bonds were quiet but firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
New Gains Recorded
In Trading on Curb

NEW YORK. Aug. s. After d
krief period of irregular trading, fea,
lured BY heavy offerings OF stocks
p the OIL and industrial companies,
Tho curb market recovered today,
Ind new gains were recorded for q
humber Of the active stocks.
Promising conditions in the coun-
ry'G financial, Industrial and agri.
cultural activities were set forth in
the weekend trade reviews, creating
confident tone IN stock market
lirclOs. Industrial stocks forged to
ha front with new price gains in
he second hour, though the volume
Il trading was comparatively small.
Standard and Independent oils
hale moderate gains IN d reduced
lolun1e Of transactions with Humble
pa Standard Of Indiana active ana
grm. United Gas Improvement led
he utilities. Foreign and domestic
bonds were steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
STOCKS RALLY
At CLOSING
BY w. s. COUSINS
InteFnationai News Service

rN-A-A-AAA44AAAA y
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The effect
Of Fridays laet.hour reaction was
seen in the cautionary attitude Of
stock traders at the beginning Of
today's short session Of the market.
ana the movement Of prices in the
first hour was somewhat confused
New losses Of 4 point or more al
the opening showed conclusively
that speculative selling had not
been completed, while recoveries of
point or more were scored In
various sections OF the list
trough the market as whole
was irregular IN the first hour, the
firm position of United Steel Wool.
worth, Atlantic Refining and other
market leaders was q fActor Of Inn
pqrtance. Pool operation in some
Of the cheap specialties were at.
lenden with sharp advances, Con-
goleun1-N Marin moving up about 3
points to "a and Yellow Truck
Up to the years high price Of
Professional attempts to upset
the market in the final period. and
20 bring about q fresh decline in
prices, were generally without re.
suits. a few OF the speculative
leaders dipped q point or two from
the high Of the first hour. but
good recoyeries were staged near
the close, with occasional spurfs
into new high price ground BY the
ective industrials and specialties.
steal ana motor stocks led the
hnal rally, and prices on the whole
were within q narrow range Of
Fridays final quotations. Trans.
actions Tor the day were slightly
below the volume 81 the last two
weekend sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANl
Lndbetgh Crowds Are
Easy Picllings For
Piclxpockets

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. e.The
huge throngs which everywhere
have flocked to greet Col.
Charles A. LindberFh and his
transatlantic plane, on their
nationwide tour, have proved
easy pickings for pickpockets.
Police here found more than
twenty empty pocketbooks st
sMcCook Field after LindberRh
landed and more than fifty CONF
plants were made to polics
headquarters By victims Of the
thieves.
Two suspects arrested here
told police that 1 gang of fifty
pickpockets, working In relays
to keep up with the fast
moving Lindbereh party, were
trailing we and making rich
hauls At every field on the tim
erary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Painter Saves Life by
Grabbing Rome In Fall

A wild grab At 1 danglink rope
in nnidair yesterday probably saved
the life OF Charles II. Hall. !
painter, who fell from the top Of
an SO.foot smoke-stack at the Blu.
reau Of Standards.
Hall was painting the stack
when, according to witnesses, he
suddenly lost his balance and came
hurtling toward the ground. The
several hundred spectators gaspAd
in arnazenlent when the falling
man grabbed the rope ana checked
his fall. About 20 feet from tire
ground the rope burns on the
palms Of his hands became too
painful and he let so, failing the
remaining distance.
At Emergency Hospital he wal
treated for 4 fractured foot and
the rope burns. He Ii AZ years
old and lives 40 H 81. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Thieves Get SIS, Pass Up
48-Year-OId Watch

a forty-eight-year.old watch, pre-.
scented to Michael B. scanlon. s22
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. BY two
stars Of the old Louisville baseball
club, was overlooked by q sneak
thief who entered his room ana
stole SIS Thursday.
II don't mind the money" scanlon
told police, but II he had taken
that watch ia have the whole police
force after him"
Scanlor was part ewliAr Of the
Washington bail club twenty.fivt
years aSo ana d w6ll.known ii local
eportinS circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Rep. Blanton May Run
For Senate. is RurnOf.

Representative Thomas u. Blan.
ton OF Texas, may run for the
senate next year a. an aspirant for
the mantle OF Senator Earle B.
Mayfield, according to reports
reaching Washington.
In case Representative Blanton
decides to make the race, r. Q. Lee
railroad president and former presi.
dent ct the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce, viii make q campaign
. succeed him in the House. The
senatorial fight in Texas in 1925
may Involve Representative Con.
nally Of the Waco district. Gov. Dan
Moody. and Others, as well as the
fiery BlantoY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
BRIEFS Or
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aug. 6.
Charles +. Jesse. representing the
purchasers of the Washington.
Arlington division Of the Washing.
t0n-Vtrginia Railway, now known as
the Airing Fairfax Railway, hav.
INK made the cash payment Of
$4,000, said today that the deeds 70
the property have been recorded al
the Arlington county courthouse.
The board Of directors having
filed with the Virginia State Cor.
poration Commission new traffic
code calling for 4 reduction IN the
fares. Mr.. Jesse said that the reduc.
tion would be effective within the
next 80 days. In addition to the
fare reduction, there Will be an in.
crease of 2 cents IN the wages OF
the fnotOrmen ana conductors.
The board Of directors VIII hold
special meeting Wednesday Ill 3
o'clock In Mr.. Jesse's offices. on.
poslte the Arlington county court
house.
Committees from the Arlington
Post, No. 1Ss. American Legion,
and the Arlington County Chamber
Of Commerce are counpletine plans
for 4 beauty show for the purpose
of selecting Miss Arlington. to
represent the county on q float at
the Annual State convention Of the
legion to be held At Newport News,
Va, September 5. 3 ana Z.
Entrants may file their names
with Milford Wittb, secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce. Ut the
Ruckef building. Clarendon.
The semtmonthly meeting ot the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held Monday night at the com.
nunity hall At 5 o'clock.
A mass meeting of the citizens
interested in roads win be held in
the auditorium Of the CherrydaIe
school house Monday night at s
O'Clock.
It IL understood. that 4 plan call
Ing for the surfacIng AZ memorial
drive newly laid out road leading
from the Gleve Road and extern
sion OF Garrison Road and extend
ing TO Falls Church.
Commander r. Duerr, OF the Sal.
walton Army. officer In charge OF
the army's work in Arlington
county, issues 4 warning to the
citizens of the county to make sure
that persons calling at their homes
in the interest Of the salvation
Army are authorized representa-.
tivAs. There are many parsons, he
states, who do not belong to the
Salvation Army, ana he urges citi.
zers Of the county to obtain their
names ana addresses and either
notify his office at Alexandra or
get in touch with the superin-
tAndeIit Of public welfare Of Airing
ton county, Mrs. n. NJ. Jacobs.
The monthly meeting of the board
Of supervisors Of Arlington county
will be held ct the county court
HOUSE, Monday. The morning ses.
sion, which viii b devoted to the
paying Of bills, will convene at 10
o'clock. The afternoon session. at
which other county matters will Be
considered, win meet at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
second Community
Sing In Georgetown

Georgetown today II looking for.
kard to the third Of the community
finsa. which are being featured In
Hontroe Park this slfmmer.
The second was held last night
Under direction OF william T.
eierson. Rosa POLLS Jarman.
Oprano, accompanied by Elizabeth
eardner Coombs, L. q. Phillips,
rombonist, Phil Hayden and Lee
kolvin, radio entertainers, featured
be program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW York, Aug. 6.The COM
tlnation Of continued favorable
Rsather conditions In many sections
III the Cotton Belt and the prox.
nifty Of the Government cotton
srop report which will be issued
next Monday brought increased cot
ton into the market here today, and
The list displayed an easier under
lone. Business was on reduced
gcale, however. and prices fluctu.
kted within limited margins.
Prices in the second hour were:
October. 1908. down 03: December,
1871. down o.. and January, 1888,
lnSRn O6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
JOT times FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 6.--Il
police court this morning Samue
Lloyd, who escaped from the chain
gang yesterday afternoon after befne
sentenced to 80 days in jail yestef
day morning and who was captured
at Arlington Beach last night, was
ordered to serve his sentence with
out the usual time of for good
behavior. He said that he did not
Ike II work SO skipped.
George r. Downham last night
was elected commander Of the Alex
andrta American Legion Post 10 sue
coed Clinton knight. Other officers
elected were Richard L. Ruffner
wise commander: Mri Anna MeelSs
second vice commander: Herbert
Mills, adjutanf. and Milton Glasgow
finance officer. The report Of Com
n1ander knight showed 4 net gain 81
% members. the enrolment being 400
members. The plan for the purchase
of the old City Hotel was approved
The plan to establish i high school
cadet corps Af the Alexandra High
School was indorsed.
The Belle Haven Country Clui
today IL host to the teams Of TIL
Tri-stafe Coli League composed o,
the country clubs at winchester
Boyce. Frederick, Hagerst0wn
Martinsburk. w Va. and the Ioca
club. The matches get under wa
At : o'clock.
According to Roger G. Sullivan
city treasurer. ther6 have been onls
ls6 pistols registered at his office
He estimates there are 1000 pistols
In the city. Because one 81 the
Circuit judges IN the lower section
OF the State held the registration
law uneonstitlitionaI no special ef
fort has been made to enforce i
until passed upon by the Stat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
RAL TIMoRE GRAM MARKET

Wheat--Easier; No. 3 red win.
ter, $1.4216: No. 2 red winter, gar.
hcIEy, S1.3Bsk. Receipts, 1853 $3.50
bushels; shipments, 1926 bushels.
Corn trmer. MOI Q yellow do.
nestle, $1.2601.27 bushel. Receipts,
none; shipments, 3,427 bushels.
Oatb F'irmer. No. 3 white do.
nestle, 30 Ne bushel: No. 8 white.
bushel. Receipts, 2.18S
bushels; shipments, 2,71S bushels.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, none:
shipments. none.
Hay Quiet; little demand.
Flour Steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Ground Is Broken for
New Service Club

Construction work upon the new
Army. Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club. near Fort Berry, Va,
VIII proceed rapidly following the
breaking OF ground on the site
yesterday.
Admiral w. s. Benson presided III
the formal ceremonies, assisted by
MAJ. Gen. Eli A. Helniek. Mai
Gen. Charles r. Summerall, chist
OF staff. was the principal speaker.
4 dance at the temporary clubhouse
ended the festivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Erwin f. Smiths WIZ
Is Filed for ~

Erwin r. Smith, noted
who died April 8. and
was filed Tor probate u
District Supreme cou
that his sonnets be pub
distributed among his fri
certain named libraries.
The National Museum Il "a
bust Of his first wife, Lattie 81
IL that institution does not pro
b place for it, then ii il I'd 20
the Corcoran Art Gallery. IA aS
want, whose first name is given 4
Julia. is given certain household
articles. The residue OF the estate
Is given to his second wife, Ruth
A. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.-There was
. limited demand for spots here
today with prices easier. Sales to.
tailed 1000 bales; receipts none.
Mldlands fair was quoted ct the
close ut iO.7Od; strictly good lnids,
10000; good nnids, $3.50: strictly
fnids, 9.5Od; Mids, 9.20d: strictly low
mids. S.SOd; low rnidh, S.45d; strictly
good ordinary s.10d; good ordinary
7.65d.
Futures closed easy with October
ct S.O7d: December, 9.21d: January,
9.2Td; March. s.35d: May, s.4Sd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
20 Injured When Quake
Shakes ,JaDanAse Isles

TOKYO. Aug. e.-Twentv ner-
sons were hurt when d violent
earthaualSe shook the two northern
islands Of the Japanese Empire to.
day.
The quake was the sevArest IN
northern Japan in SO years. Tokyo
was shaken. but not darnae ed. No
one was reported killed. The
temblor came at Sis 4. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
Dawes to Participate
In Rites With Wales

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.--Vice Presi-
lent Charles e.. Dawes, accom-
bAnied by Mrs. Dawes, win leave
kere tonight for Buffalo. where he
viii take part in the dedication Of
he Buffalo.Fort-Erie Bridge.
The Prince OF Wales and Premier
Baldwin Of Great Britain will par
icipate In the ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
(Hnrnishsd By W. 3. Hlbbs q Coz
LIBERTY BONDS
INsIsTon the deliverY 81

INSIST On the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Hetald ~ Z !. a., The Tirnss
~ 5 =. M, 81 the Sunday
Herald BY 8 !. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery u guaranteed
and your copy win De sent
ven Immediately from the
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-06
CLEARING HOUSE REBORN

NEW YORK, Aug. &C Clearing
House statement exchanges. 81 .Ja7..
900; balances. $sT .0O0: Fed.
sral Reserve Banks credit balances.
SOC, 900, 900.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
DEBATING LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Schools Will Compete For a Silver
Loving Cup in Contest Next Year

Representative of eight of the high
schools in lower Delaware, George
town, Milton, Selbyville, Bridgeville,
Greenwood, Millsboro, Seaford and
Laurel, were present at a meeting
in the Sussex County Debating Lea
que for the school term of 1929.
Officers were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent, Professor c. w. Jarrett, Of Sell
byville; vice-president, Professor al.
Bolin, of Milton; secretary and treas
urer, Professor Z. Paul Burkholder,
Of Georgetown, rural supervisor Of the
school in the northern section Of Sus-
sex county. The meeting was called
BY Professor Burkholder who spon-
sored the first debating league organ
lied in lower Delaware, last year, and
from the representation on Monday
night of last week the league seems
to be an assured thing. An effort
will be made to get every high school
in Sussex county to become a member
and organize a debating team. The
Laurel High School won the county
contest last year and was awarded the
silver loving cup offered by the XII
wants Club of Seaford. All of the
schools will compete for the cup this
year. The school winning the cup
three years in succession becomes the
possessOr.
Elimination contests will be held,
and it is likely that the county will
be divided into sections. The win
ners in each section or group will com
pete with the winners in another
group until the two teams having the
highest average will meet to decide
the championship. The debating lea
que last year proved helpful to the
high schools, and the idea in view by
the school authorities is to make it a
permanent thinE.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

State Forester Taber proved him
self a real fre-fghter Wednesday
when, while driving along the State
highway near Harrington he saw a
smoke cloud in a nearby woods. The
fire had been whipped by a strong
wind, and had burned a little over
half an acre when Mr.. Taber reached
the place. He started in to fight the
fire and soon had it under control.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by a hunter or someone in the
woods who had carelessly thrown
down match which set fire to the dry
leaves. Mr.. Taber states that the
most important part of fighting for
est fires is to attack it before the fire
reaches large proportions. Second in
Importance is to attack the fire fac
ing the wind, rather than following
or fighting fire from the rear.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
REDUCE R.T.WESTREN PENALTY
Marrying ParsOn Declares He is I'm
able To Pay $500 Imposed

In the Cecil County Court last week
Richard T. Western, erstwhile "mar-
rying parson," appeared in court and
begged the judges to reduce the fine
Of $500 which was imposed upon him
in September last on a charge of il
legally performing marriage ceremon-
les. Western informed the judges that
since he had ceased marrying couples
in Elkton he had been driving laun-
dry wagon for a living. His earn
ings, he said, were barely sufficient to
keep his wife and himself in food and
clothing. He has been trying since
his conviction in September to earn
enough money to pay the fine, he said.
The court informed Western that the
fine would be reduced to $500 pro-
vided that he pay 800 of the
amount on or before January 3. If
he fails to make the payment the or
iginal fine of $500 will stand. Western
came to Elkton from Iowa several
years ago and began marrying couples
He was later tried by the ME. Church
at a session held in Mt Salem NJ. F..
Church, Wilmington, and his papers
ordered surrendered. He did not sur
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
KENT ISLAND FARM SOLD
Big Land Deal Consummated by Chas
NJ. Bright, Representing Company


One Of the most important land
deals that has taken place this year
was completed last week, when Rep
resentative Z. Carville Tolson, one Of
Kent Islands most highly respected
citizens and experienced farmers sold
his home farm to Dr. Theodore Cook,
formerly Of Baltimore The farm is
located on Kent Island and contains
248 acres of land. 1t borders on the
state road leading from Chester into
the town of Stevensville and on the
west side by a tributary of the East
ern Bay for more than a mile. Mr..
Tolson had always kept this farm in
excellent state Of cultivation and re-
pair, and it is regarded as the most
attractive farm home on the Island.
This is the fourth tract of land bought
by Dr. Cook in that section. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Thomas Cook, Of
Baltimore, a son of Dr. Theadore
Cook will make this property his fu-
ture home. Mr.. Tolson is now living
in the town of Stevensville, and has
retired from active farming at which
he has been very successful. The sale
was made by Charles NJ Bright Of
The Kent Island Land Co. The pur
chase price was not made known.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT RECENTLY
Mrs. S.R. Councill Thrown from Team
and Iniured-Had Butter and Eggs


Mrs. S.R. Councill of Collins Beach,
was painfully injured and the carriage
in which she was riding demolished
when her horse ran away about 10
o'clock Saturday, Dec. IL, on the state
highway only short distance from
Smyrna. Mrs. Councill was on her
way to Smyrna with butter and eggs.
She was driving horse to covered
carriage that ordinarily is very gentle.
Just az she turned into the boulevard
fro mthe side road a large truck
passed. One Of the large canvas cur
tains of the truck was Hopping in the
wind and this frightened the horse.
The animal started to run and upset
Mrs. Councill in the ditch along the
side Of the road. The top Of the We
hicle came off and Mrs. Councill was
thrown out. The horse continued to
run, dragging the remainder Of the
carriage. The animal was stopped a
short distance down the road. A pass
ing autoist brought Mrs. Council to
the office of DR.. Edward S. Dwight,
who treated her injuries. She may
have broken rib and is suffering
from bruises. The butter and eggs in
the carriage were broken and destroy
pd
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

The Christmas cantato, "Chimes of
the Holy Night" under the direction
Of Mrs. Russell E. Wilson, was given
at Wesley M. E. Church, Dover, dur
ing the holidays. The solo parts We're
taken by Mrs. Russell E. Wilson, Miss
Lloyd and W. A. Torbert. Sunday
evening last the Christmas pageant,
''The Light of the World" was given
at Wesley Church under the direction
of Rev. F. A. Lindhorst. The Christ
mas pageant, "The Heavenly Host, +"
was given in the Community Hall Of
Peoples Christian Church, Dover,
Sunday evening under the direction of
]. Wallace Woodford and f. E. Ben
son and with solo parts by Mrs. w. ].
Robinson, oJseph Hoskins and H. G.
Taylor as iiturgist.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities

Walter Edell, residing near Milton,
has been lodged in the Sussex county
jail in default of $500 bail, charged
before Magistrate John B. Mustard of
Milton, with the larceny Of a sweater,
tie and other wearing apparel from
the automobile of Howard Donovan,
while his machine was parked on one
of the Milton streets. Later he was
released, bail bond having been furn-
ished.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

Monday evening, at o'clock, the
Boy Scout Band of Dover, assisted by
the members of the choirs of the diff
ferent churches of Dover, furnished
the musical part of the program
which consisted of Christmas carols
and other songs appropriate to the
occasion. Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs.
John B. Hutton and Mrs. r. E. Lewis
in charge of the music, and Harvey
b. Roop in charge of the band, rem
dered fine program.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

of the Wilmington district of the M.
E. Church, then caused legal action
to be taken against Westren with the
result that he was fined.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-28

render them, and shortly after the
first of this year resumed performing
marriages at Elkton again. The Rev.
J. w. Colona, district superintendent
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-22
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