davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
GREENE CANANEA COPPER.

NEW YORK, July IS (P,.---Greene
Cananea Copper Co. of New York de-
clared dividend of 81 on common
stock. payable October to stockholders
of record September IA The dividend
was declared 1T this time because no
quorum of directors could be obtained
next month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
Brooklyn. N. r., July "a. l91a.
x>y,yfxNrnx4rx Nyr< "a,
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 26.--

DIVIDEND NO, ISL
A quarterly dividend OF si.2s and an extra
dividend OF rs cents upon each of the as6.O0h
shares of present outstanding stock OF no
par value of Mergenthaler Linotype Com
nany will be paid on September 2a iaaa, to
the stockholders of record as they appear at
the close of business on September s. 1919.
the Transfer Books will not be closed
iya6-ot ]. II. MACkEY. Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
TRACTION
EARNINGS LOWER
Net for First Six Months of
Year Smaller Than for
1927 Period.
BIZ EDWARD c. STONE.

Net earnings of the Capital Traction
Co. for June as reported to the Public
Utilities Commission today amounted 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Hourly Sales on N. X. Market.
II am. $50, 400 IL noon 6sf, 400
pm. 937. 800 2pm. I.li8.s00

Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or haH-yearly declarations
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares.
80 In preferred stock. = Plus 1928 In stock.
A Paid this year-.no regular rate. b Pay
sbis When earned ~ Payabls s0i n cash "o or
stock Plus l0a IN stock, plus &C.,
In stock, b Partly stock | Plus 20. In
stock Plus l(i20 share quarterly Ia
stock m Payable 1910 share quarterly ia
United Cigar stores common stock. n Plus
u e in stock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
The Heel of Achilles

n babe in arms, Achilles, so
I'll the legend runs, was dipped
by his mother into the river
Styx. that fabulous stream which flows
between Life and Death. The INNER
sion was to protect him against death
by any living being. But the heel OF
the infant never went beneath the sur
face. And so. years later. Achilles was
slain by a wound in his only vulnerable
spot--the Heel of Achilles.
There must be no Heel of Achilles
no vulnerable spot---in the investments
which you choose for your savings OF
years. You cannot afford, for the sake
of a problematical high return. to face
the contingency of loss of income and
a considerable portion of your hard
earned principal as we'll.
In the First Mortgage Notes offered
through Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey
Company you have the faith of an or
ganization whose investors have never
suffered loss of principal in fifty-nine
years. Nor loss of income--for in
terest checks are mailed promptly
twice year.
Our current offerings yield So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Maryland Bonds Awarded.

The se2a coo state Of Maryland gen
eraI construction loan and the Sl50,OOo
5sh Regiment plaza loan we're awarded
yesterday to Alexander Brown d. Sons
81 os77il. They are offered today az
eat, ard interest. TO yield Alb and 4.04
rsor cert, according 20 maturity.
The New York Stock Exchange ad-
r1ssfed 10 its trading list Yesterday the
ESQ 900 600 Of United States Treasury
"a r,er cert bonds recently issued. The
i,onds are dated July is, 1928, and VIII
% due on June Is. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Dairy shares Lead Local List.

Chestnut Farms Dairy preferred. Led
trading on the local Stock Exchange to-
6sv. when $50 shares changed hands In
sye transactions at i04. Washington
Cas- fgurSd In one sale Of % shares az
aTsz. Potomac Electric Sc preferred
ed al Tor and 1861. and the 9 per
cArat isg,le moved al III. One hundred
shares of Washington Mechanics Mort
psge common. changed hands at IL.
GknoS ~ere neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Initial Dividend Declared.

The Virginia Carolina Chemical Cor
r,aratlo. has declared an initial So divi-
dend On the per cent participating
y,yefered and also the regular quarterly
dividend Of SITS on prior preferred
hoth payable September ] TO stock OF
rnccrn August IT.
TIle dividend on the per cent par
tsclpzEing preferred was against aceu-
.:.s.sss.tar from July !. 1927, TO June 3d.
Ie22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
New Engineering Firm Formed.

IL Was announced today that the
Stone e. Webaser Engineering Corpora
ts1n has Befp formed. With capital Of
IS 500 900. and mas acquired from the
Asfsia American CO, its engineering and
construction company known as Nc
Eaeiian ~ JunkeIsfeid, Ire. The new
company also has taken from Stone
81 Webster is construction and
- es9eeElHg business ana it, interest ~
g1Aen Il Co. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21

...dA AI.hereo at the Chateau From
tennc, sill hear folksongs in their
pure form, several folk ballad operas.
orchestral suites and choral compost
tioas. The latter two groups will IN
clude the winners Of the $4,000 in
prizes donated by e. W. Beatty and
awarded by an international Jury OF
musicians.
The outstanding feature OF this
wears Festival at quebec Is 18TH
century comic opera written by the
troubadour Adam de la Halle. lie Jeu
de Robin ct Marion" said TO be the
,arliest comic opera in musical MS
tory. The Metropolitan Opera House
of New York is supplying two OF fss
leading singers. Leon Rothef ano
Armand rokatyan. as we'll as Wiireo
Pelletier to conduct the opera ana
Amanda Agnini 70 design the eet-
tinss and costumes. During the res
tival's ave days quebec will 90 aiive
with noted vocaiists and instrument.
alists. AID with peasant folk to reveai
anew the persistence Of folksons and
handicraft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21
M NaTUpE calls AAQLT

paved or graveled practically all tn:
way to Kennebec. 8. D.. 36 miles west
OF the Missouri river, the trail froia
that point on Is liable TO be roug Z.
dusty. or muddy. with as yet onls
primitive hotel accommodations alonk
the way. This is the shorter Of ths
two routes. l.416 miles from Chicag,
as compared with the 1929 miles v..'
the Lincoln highway. and mani
motorists. especially those with na'.
for adventure. win prefer 1t.
The Yellowstone. despite its MANI
modern conveniences In the way o.
hotels. motor coaches. and STANDARD:
and Sinclair nlling stations. Is stn
invested with the glamour of the pio
neer days OF tie West. when It wa
the happy hunting ground Of the
Blachfeet. tho Crows, the Shoshoni.
and the Flatheads.
The motorist Is advised TO enter the
park by way Of Gardiner and leave by
way Of Cody. for in this manner, In
terest in the natural wonders will b.
cumulative. and at the same time. he
will negotiate the Sylvan pass. the
most formidable stretch oe highway.
On the down c.ade.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21
PNLEAS 6EDAR4 ~

UntroubIed by the modern goepei
Of efficiency or by the ger-cultufe
overnight movement. the French
Canadian has gone bis rugged. soil
tary way, ttllinS his nelas and doing
his chores tn fo!Asonss partly created
and partly inherited. Els wife and
his daughters Lave these many years
continued their domestic weaving
and spinning to music no less lovely
This treasury Of music was first made
public last year at tho Chateau From
tenac in Quebec at the Canadian
Folksong and Handicrafts Festival
where the local peasantry sang their
folksongs and workshops. and showed
North America that the older handi-
crafts Of Canada still enjoyed -FOUR
ishing and vigorous existence. This
Festival Is now being staged second
time in Quebec from May "a to May
2a under the direction OF Dr. Marius
Barbeau Of the Victoria National
Museum and Harold Eustace Key
musical director Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. Visitors from al
parts Of the United States and Can
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21
About co.
HEALTH
Things You Should Kao
"HEART DISEASE"


When a man O. woman dies sud-
denly, and without visible cause,
the newspapers announce that de-
ceased was "a victim of heart dis
ease" In the majority Of cases the
cause Of death was nothing OF th1
kind, butt sets the public mind at
rest. It 10 30 easy to lay the blarfa
on this most noble, nuch-abused
organ. Still the fact eoofronts us
stubbornly that, among our severaI
vital organs, the heart 10 easily first,
We should therefore render the
heart due respect and tahe the best
possible care OF II.
Perhaps overlooking is one Of tho
most serious offenses against a nor!
msl heart--and / l. accomplished
By overlooking. Roughly speakingu
tie heart lifts eighteen pounds OF
blood seventy-two times per min
ute--oe 1896 pounds per hour-and
for single day, multiply by "a: il
runs into tons per MONTH Ting
supposes you weigh $50 pounds; il
you are heavier-think Of III The
thing Is almost bewilderfng. ! may,
be In error, but horse sense tells me-
am thinking along right hines.
The unnecessary food that we are
esatinually shovelling into the stom-
ach, and which Is later thrown into
fhe circulation by the sbsorbents,
and more than half Of It undigestcdi
lis the heart to blame Il we die OK
weakened and over-distcnded arter~'
!ssi The heart is often blamed fos,
sAiiure, vhea the six O'Clock dinner
b the "nigger In the woo9ple." Tho
ninee-pie, sausage, and heavily-l
seasoned dressing. not - cay the
ttssk half an inch th3sk esd sftea'
hak rawl u =
Probably shostness Of tsskA and
bintnsss are FIRST syrle4ens thai,
lad one TO suspect q hardened,
heart. Pain over the heart 10 moro,
sftsa due to neuritis Of ntercostai
nerves. Psipitation 70 4 warming
e3gnsNheed Il You would heht X
rSu were treated ~ We insr!t the
bsart. Kidneys are responsible !or
nary deaths attributed to the neart
then, bacteria from d'SeaNrd
shroat. Keep on good term; 9TH
eTs ves1s Getting ~ q 10
Gu ?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21

Children of the American and Can.
IN Indians dance almost from the
Re they are taken from the moss
!. S or mothers back; rhythm Is in
lent in the average child when ne
"a hardly toddle and more especial
= in the primitive races. The song
sd dance have always been a bond
sympathy between all races.
g lother yellow. white. black or rec
nd both have been a factor IN the
lives OF all races. The plaintive In
,iian melodies are especially lovely
and many Of the songs which accom-
pany the dances are most attractive.
The dance is popular among all
tribes in America. from the Navajos.
IN Arizona 10 the Stoney indians -;
Western Canada who have their re-
sarve near Banff. in the Canadian
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21
GHAeLeo ,~AecUAMo(ReHD
w7Y6y1esdvN TkoUeA0oVRS !
8 At 9 G6EG o
Gay, la. la, gay is the rose,
This pretty month of May!

although Spring comes late to Que
tee. the French Canadian peasant
uoes not seem 10 be vexed with he;
tardinsR 10 does not often say it,
but - usApsstands quite well that
sprile d - o season than q state OF
NINA ean63sssa q the heart: sc
that v0naD - ~ countryside be-
com0 Q 01ns1s q apple blossoms ne
is bss1n69 anetng Of roses. He is
thus q "a D6nSh ahead Of mature
for to 80 G ousbec does not bloom
until 1uEA ~ he GINS Is none the
less tUuA u survives In his heart
and q ~ ~ because Of three CEN
turtles g ysaaeA.Canadian ancestry
AID tArse 1seesding centuries OF
a',hadours - jongleurs who ira
every hiehvsy and bywas Of
re to scatter In hut and
beauty OF their music
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21

10 more rats. no more bubonic
plague,
No more mosquitoes no more yell
low lever or maia"
No more tse-tse flies, no more
siccp;ag sickness
No more house flies, no more filth
dragged over food of young chill
dren.
II would be interfering with
Natures plans, perhaps. Darwin
says a pair OF tropical flies and their
rnaggot offspring can dispose of a
lions carcass in a few hours. Kill
all the lions and the flies would not
be needed to dispose OF the carrion.
George Haldeman and Eddie Stin-
son, americans, broke the worlds
endurance record in the air, flying
without stopping ffty-three and one
half hours.
The French Government offers =
million francs to any French fiier
that will win back some flying rec
ords formerly held by French hiers.
A little encouragement from our
Government would make It impossible
for any nation TO compete with
American flying.
The 6rst flying machine was made
here. Lindbergh was born here. We
have the money and engineera This
ought to be the flying nation
This comes from Italy: Mater
De Bernardo has established . new
worlds air record, 3lsN miles IN
hour"
VIII solemn naval gentlemen that
call flying machines "only an auxil-
sry' be good enough 70 tell what
chance slow-moving ships On tho sur
face would have against . dock ct
sirplanes with that speedf
On the great mountain called
Nashan, in Manchuria, far up where
air is pure and clear, Japan, Is Q
monument to the new Emperor, win
build the greatest Astronomical. CD
seryxtory IN Asia
That observatory, with q sixty-fpeA
reflector and thirty-inch refr&etinS
telescope, will be q mach no61sF
monument than szy rearing hasse q
heua1a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21
CONTROL OF POWER S. ICES.
I 'NT 3. WILLIS.
@..SAI.i1T RAT5. ~
aRiCAN FLYING. s.

LauaLa's Government encourages
use Of electric power, particularly on
} rms and in small Communities.
Water power is developed fully to
t,rerate the current. and all are as
sisted in Ire installation.
Farmers are taught to grind feed
with it, pump water and do their
other work.
And, by the way. United States
farmers are urgently invited by the
Canadian government to settle in
Canada
Our attention htrc IS concentrated
on a different problem. We want to
make sure that the right people get
possession OF our power sources, the
right people being those that control
power and peddle it to the people.
AS to farmers aud others that buy
land use power. our Government has
not found time to think about them
Prophecy is usually dangerous. par
ticularly dangerous for farmers when
government prophecies go wrong.
The Government forecast On potatoes
las Fall predicted 4 crop greater than
lthe real one. Many farmers sold Ia
hurry at low prices, some were
not marketed, many fed TO stock.
Then the shortage was seen, prics
went up, a few wise people usads tia
money, NOT the farmers.
The Sudden death Of Senate,
Willis, in his battle for Ohio's Pres
Dental delegates, ended tragically one
phase of the 1923 campaign.
Senator Willis would lave pre-
ferred b die fighting. Those thai
know Secretary Hoover know that
Senator Willis death win cause hin
sincere grief.
A powerful man, never spartnS
himself, Senator Willis forgot thai
there are limits 20 the hearts endur-
hnce. A tired hasrt often suecumhl
IA the most powerful man, wearisd b
constant stratA
The dead uran's widow attributse
Inc Senator's attack % the fumes u
smoky fares thas ha had been inhal
Ing constantly, h tioe ep<rse OF
poht;cal parade
A weak hsast 6sntrG aszsns
poisoned sfS, b h dangss.
The League Of Nasious psupqs%
nssrnahonal wsr agxlnat rizA dheA
complete exesfrssnshcas
S"c5-2 war, made p include pos
anitoa ~ GieS woa& Be the bss
war IN Rl ~. Il wouA save ever
Soar IN hives and money ~ much 4
Ao big wsx eoss IN any yseA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21
PEACE rHRMs-7ys Page.

Ont out this oouDoa and 90 -
33ASHsAA ~ Vim sA4D Ksilg AnlsCs
NsGRo - he WeyA War (VED).
Ths Yaa1s& tse s1s ysae (e1y. 8
tsA6 vu1us C @3.Se tee. .e3.SS
THR YLAN1f.
sd n. "A g., H1cAneaA. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21


races since the beginning Of,
time have lived close TO-
nature: their food. shelter
clothing. utensils for the neces-
sites of life. pigments used fol
necessities of life. pigments used fo'
adornment in place of rouge. even &c
the roots burned for incense are al
supplied by Mother Earth 1t Is nat
ural under these circumstances that
in the dance. approximations OF ami
mails should be given
The Navajo Indians dress to repre-
sent the deer. the eagle or other AMI
mails whose graceful movements they
depict. The Stoney Indians. at Banff
where they will gather for Indian
week. July 1928 give dance repre-
senting prairie chickens in the mat
ing season: their poses are identlca!
with these birds. The deer and buf-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21

over the Yellowstone t<aa to the park.
lntartng the preserve ny way Of Cody
Others. moro adventurous. win choose
tho northern route. following the
Atlantic MISUNDERSTANDING trail TO
Sioux Falls. through the BLACK Hills
past the Custer battlefield. then take
the Custer Battlefield highway to Bill
ings. Montana. 70 the Gardiner en-
france OF the park.
Tho latter are advised, howevec.
that though ~ 4 Z p. rosats Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21

falo dances are also among the popn-
lar ones given IN Santf during lnd..
week when between $50 ano 400 IL.
dians come from their reserve az Mcf-
ley. for tribal sports and pageants
The Blood Indians from Sourne,1
Alberta who are also expected tor IN
dian week at Banfi have some tasc.-
mating ceremonial dances which nave
religious significance They also are
clever at improvis,ng plays IN which
dances are introduced and the talk
is done IN the Indian sign language
American and European terpsichor-
cans of renown depict birds in their
dances: one OF Paylowas well-known'
dances being the Dying Swan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-21

CHICAGO Moro than 100000
astorIsts. many OF them driving their
rs all the way across the continent.
IA enjoy tho thrill this summer Of
visit to that tumultuous wonder
ad the .Yellowstons national park.
cco.o.rc to an estimate made by the
An "n" Ecaearch Foundation.
"'"'s''- viii follow the IAN
'c r'hicago and mon
=. nc same route
- g northwest
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21
Grapefruit From
Imperial Valley
Wins At Show

Imperial Valleys grapefruit dis
play again brought laurels for the
Imperial county fruit at the Nat
ional Orange Show at San Bernard
ion, second place for artistic rack
display at this wear 5 show going to
the county exhibits, in addition to
the sweepstakes announced in yes
tordav'S Press. The county fruit
was debarred from first place by
the fact that 81 boxes included in
the exhibit. but entered by Emil
Steiner Of Brawley, had already re-
ceived the sweepstakes. Ten other
rack displays We're displayed in com
petition with the valley fruit.
The Imperial Valley display, ar
ranged under the direction Of Hort
icultural Commissioner z. 4. Harri-
gan, is decidedly effective. \ large
vase is outlined, the design being
carried out by the use of colored
wrappers to contrast with the gold
Of the fruit. The vase is filled with
flowers. and above is the caption,
America 5 Best, : also worked out
III grapefruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner are in charge
of the exhibit, and also entered the
high prize winning exhibit as coun-
ties are debarred from competing
for the sweepstakes.
The show viii close on Sunday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21
WIDOW STATES
HICKMAN SHOT
HER HUSBAND
BY United Press Leased Wire

COURT ROOM, Los Angeles,
Feb. 2l.-William Edward Hick-
man was charged with the killing
of c. Ivy Toms, druggist, by the
widow of the victim, on the witness
stand today.
In a voice hardly audible, Mrs.
Ruth Toms, told of the events lead
ing up to the gun fight Christmas
Eve, 1926, in which her husband
was killed, at the trial of the
"Fox' and his accomplicc Welby
Hunt today.
Mrs. Toms was the second witness
called by the state in their effort
to have the slayer of Marion Park
er sentenced to death for second
time and send his former pal, Hunt,
to the penitentiary.
The witness testified that Hick-
man and Hunt entered the Rose Hin
Pharmacy on the afternoon of De-
ccmber "a, 1926, and asked where
they could secure room in the
neighborhood.
She said that later in the even
ing the pair returned, masked and
at the time she was standing in the
rear of the store where police Of
ficcr Don Oliver, was fixing his
flashlight.
1t was about 1915 p. M, she said
and n customer, Victor Page, was
standing with Toms in the front of
the store.
"Then what did you see?' the
prosecutor asked her.
81 saw my husband and the Page
boy walking into the back Of =
store with their hands up and IIick.
man was walking behind them with
a gun. Hunt was standing beside
me. don't know how he got
there,' she testified.
She described the gun battle
which followed between Hunt, IlicH
man and the policeman. declaring
that she saw the "FoX' shooting
ut her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21
----------------------- ---.---------~--~------
PERSONALS

Friends of Rev. George A. Hart
man, popular pastor of the Presby-
terian church, will be glad to learn
that he is showing considerable inn
provement, and was able to be out
on his porch for q short time yes
terday.
Mrs. Herbert s. Henking of Gal
lipolis, Ohio, arrived here yesterday
to spend several weeks as the house
guest of her niece, Mrs. Roy f.
Breedlove. Mrs. Henking will visit
in San Diego and Los Angeles after
leaving here, and plans to spend
several months in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dizncy of
Imperial were noted in the city yes
terdav.
G. O. Bulls is back in the valley
after an absence of number of
months spent in the east.
l.. b. Hackleman, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Il. Hackle-
man, is here from Hollywood for a
few days. Mr.. Hackleman is q for
mer FL Centre business man, and
still has interests here. He is now
in the valley to attend to details
connected with putting in grape
fruit on his farm in the Silsbee dis
trict.
b. L. Roberts, formerly of this
city and now of Monrovia, is here
on business.
William Van Liere of Brawlcy
was a visitor here yesterday.
Roland Stahl of San Diego is eX-
pected here tonight to join Mrs.
Stahl who is one of group of
quests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Delno.
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron and Mrs.
Carl Kegley, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar. are here from
Los Angeles to spend the week with
their parents.
Mrs. r. Y. Watson has been called
east by the serious illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Edwin O. Carter and sons,
Addison and James, are planning
10 leave tomorrow TO snend the
week k-cnd in Pasadena, where they
will visit Mrs. Carter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Addison and
her sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Wheel Of Ne
vada, Iowa.
O. P. Heald of this city has gone
to Monrovia to visit his sister, Mrs.
B. l.. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-21
Saratoga Docks
At San Pedro
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO. Calf. Feb. 2l.-
The aircraft carrier. I. s. s. Sara-
toga. largest ship ever to enter Los
Angeles harbor, arrived here from
New York toda" to take her placc
as flagship of the naval air forces
in the Pacific.
The Saratoga. commanded hv Can
tain II. F. Yarne'l, has a complement
of 1850 enlisted men and 100 of
ficcrs. 135 of whom gre naval avia-
tors. She is capable of launching SO
observation, bombing and torpedo
planes of the most modern type.
The Saratoga has a speed of 3@ II
knots per hour as compared with
81 knots per ! ur of the AVERAGE
hattleship. She Is a vessel of $4,000
tons and is the largest ever built
in America.
She is SsS feet long as compared
with the COO foot average modern
battleship. The Saratoga has a beam
of 105 feet and draft of 81
feet.