davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE OR TRADE-l6O acres
good agriculture land near Stur-
Eis. s. OAK, 40 acres in alfalfa.
Will consider automobile or other
property, part payment. A. L.
Sandin, 327 Park street, Bismarck,
N. Oak.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
i. tit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel
Bismarck. N. D.
WANTED-Someone to combine
three hundred acres wheat and
rye. See 2. H. Wisehart, Brittin,
No. Oak.
FOR SALE-Casting box and one
TN. p. Electric D. G. motor,
cheap. Inquire It Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Fiye room modern
house, full basement, hardwood
floors. Inquire at GA Bell street,
two blocks from Roosevelt school,
between 600 p. m. and 500 p. m.
Tom Gordon.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
BRITAIN AT CROSSROADS
IN POLICY ON TRADE

NEW YORK August . (Specian -
Sir Robert Horne, Scotchman and for
mer British chancellor of the exche-
quer is leading the opposition in the
Conservative party to Premier Baldwin
on the matter of protection and free
trade.
Sir Robert. seeing the growing trade
depression and the number of unem-
pl0yment doies increasing in Great
Britain. believes serious crisis i'm
pcndS within the next IL months. Con-
servatipe members of Parliament, led
by him, argue that protection is the
only way out for Great Britain. Others
believe. as Premier Baldwin does. that
protection. instead of making conditions
better will only aggrayate and make
them worse.
Great Britain is at the crossroads
which road will she take?
Evening star., 1928-08-02

alas. Miscellaneous neions--Supplies
moderate, demand light, market slight
ly weaker. California. standard crates.
IS, IS and 9s. honey dews, l50al rs;
honey balls. iurnbos, S6s and ass, 800
a3.25. standards. S6s and ASS, 2.25a2 so;
ponys, ASS and 54s, 400; ripe, soft,
50al 90 lower
Lettuce Western supplies light; de-
mand moderate. market steady. Cali
fornia, crates. Iceberg type, 4, s dozen
$50: Eastern supplies moderate, de-
mand light, market steady, New York
2-io3en crates, big Boston type, i.50a
LIS, best mostly, It's; fair quality and
condition. l25.
onions Supplies light; demand mod
crate. market steady; Iowa, l00-pound
sacks, yellows IT, s No. /, 2,25, South
Carolina 100-pound sacks, Australian
Browns, u. S. No /. 2.25,
Peach Supply Heavy.
Peaches supplies heavy, demand
moderate, market dull--Georgia, skies
ElbertS, u. S. No. /. medium to large
size. IS0al75 buShel baskets Flbertas,
u. S No /, medium TO large size, l50a
It's. few higher, North Carolina bushel
baskets, Bellies, y. S. No /, medium
size, l.25, skies. Hileys, u. S. No. |,
small size. 75c. medium size. LOCAL %:
South Carolina Il -buShel baskets Ell
bertaS. Y. S. No. /, 2-inch minimum
rs, buShel baskets ElbertaS. u S No
|. 2-inch minimum. i.50 Virginia
buShel baskets Carmans, fine quality
and condition. medium size, l.2S. large
size. i5oai 65
PotatoeS-SupplieS moderate; demand
moderate, market Arm Eastern Shore
Virginia and Eastern Shore Maryland
cloth top stav barrels, cobblers, Y. S
No. /. 1TSal90
Watermelons-Supp moderate: de-
mand moderate. market steady; brokers'
carlot sales delivered Washington. Geor-
gia. tiers, Dixie Bellies. &c pounds
average. considerably decayed. $4,000.
Beans, Apples and Pears.
Lima baans-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market firm, North Carolina
bushel baskets. 2o0a2.25, Eastern Shore
Maryland, buSh2l baskets, 2,5oa2.75, few
500; home crowns, 32-quart crates, Is
per quart
Apples Supplies light; demand slow
market steady: Virginia. buShel baskets
AleXanders. United States No. l, medium
size. i75a2 90: windfalls. l,2S: Califor-
MIA. boxes. GravensteinS, medium size
2.25: small size. 200
Pears-Supplies light: demand light
market steady: California. boxes, Bart
let's medium size, 2,50a275 small size,
2,25a2,5o.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
conditions in other areas force 1t to

conditions in other areas force Ii to
do so.
with beef cattle selling around $16
hundred and hogs and sheep at
highly profitable quotations, the busi-
ness outlook Of the Northwest is bright
except for low wheat prices. The rela-
tive prices of wheat at Minneapolis and
Winnepeg have tended recently to make
the protective tariff against Canadian
wheat ineffective.
The crop year which ended at mid
night July 81 yielded approximately
$783 100000 to the farmers of the
Northwest. This does not include fig
llreS for returns from beef, sheep or
poultry. so that this sum represents
about three-quarters of the total in
come for the district. This Is $l16,0O
900 mpre than the previous year and
indicates what a money power the
Northwest and the other farming COM
munitieS can be In the domestic and
Industrial financial worlds.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
WEST TAKES LEAD
IN MONEY SUPPLY
Former Process Reversed as
Grain States Provide Call
Loan Funds.
ny ]. c. ROYI.E.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. August 2.--WcStward
the course of empire may take its way,
bat the course of money this Summer
is reversed and is flowing Eastward
The great grain-growing States. espe-
clally those In the Northwest, today
are pouring q volume Of cash into the
call money markets of Wall and La
Sale streets
A summary of the call loan accounts
Of the 1T Federal Reserve member
banks in Minnesota. North and South
| Dakota and Montana shows they
amount 10 about one-flfth of the total
deposits and represent one-fifth of the
banking power Of the territory. The
call money loans total about 81 900 900
| more than the total of commercial
loans.
The call money loans of these four
wheat~growing States total about $50
o00,0o0 Heretofore the flow of money
at this season of the year has been
from the East to the West This has
been because the West needed funds
to carry it through the crop-moying
season.
Credit Plan Changed.
This was specially true when the
farmers OF the Northwest depended
practically entirely for their living on
wheat Bills then were run at stores
throughout the year and settled up in
September or October. Great sums
were required in every community not
only to make possible this extension of
year-round credit but TO provide cash
for the annual session. Then shortly
after harvest the farmers started piiing
un another debt TO be settled II and
when the crops made it possible.
In the last few years the stores OF
the country towns have been placed on
a S0-day settlement basis. This mas
been made possible by diversified farm
ing. especially dairying. This diverSl-
fication of products has brought the
farmer weekly or monthly check and
he has paid his bills as he went along.
Since the terrific time when bank fall
ures in the farm country were SO nu-
merous. reserves have been piling up
in the financial institutions. The bank
ers have learned a lesson OF caution
and almost lean backward in efforts
to keep their resources liquid. Some
reports show as much as 80 per cent
of deposits carried in liquid cash re-
serves.
Deposits in the Western territory.
which usually decline in the Spring and
Summer, now are heavier than they
were last Winter.
Farm mortgage loans, even ON most
conservative basis. have lost much of
their attraction for those bankers who
had their fingers burned during the
defiation of land values after the 1920
boom. These rural bankers now are
seeking the high returns available in
the call money market of Wall street
Business Outlook Bright.
Call money loans can be liquidated
promptly when cash is needed for crop
movements. The reserves are high and
up to the present the Minneapolis Fed
eral Reserve Bank has not raised its
rediscount rate. Chairman Mitchell Of
the board has let it be known that
the Minneapolis bank does not intend
TO raise its rate unless high interest
Evening star., 1928-08-02
FOREIGN SALES OF COPPER.

NEW YORK. August lP.-Foreign
sales of copper in July were we'll in
excess of those in the domestic mar
ket. export business being close TO
$4,000 tons. compared with about 25.-
900 tons for domestic consumption, the
Engineering & Mining Journal reports.
Sales Of lead and tin have been below
average. Prices of all the major metals
are virtually unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
FISH TRADE BRISK
DESPITE WEATHER
Dealers Have Attractive
Supply at Low Prices. j..
WatermeIonS Plentiful.

Higher temperature this morning did
not interfere with business ut Municipal
Fish Market. GcalerS having attractive
Suppljes ot fish from The north CheS3~
pea&e Bay netterS and North Carolina
ShinpcrS They also had large quantities
of waterlnelaalS from the South but
meme from Maryland or Virginia ccUn-
ties a}one the Potomac River, They did
have few csntaloupeS from lower Vr~
ginia counties.
shippers. received in splendid condition.
found ready sale at prices dealers
termed cheap. Fresh haddoCk. a good
seller. Sold at 2 cents a pound this
morning. the fillet Of the fish bringing
IS cents. Fresh COD we're offered as low
as : cents.
Other Fish Prices.
SwordnSh. choicest of the offerings
sold at - cents, a cheap price while
hanbut brought 20 ana rs cents. and
salmon 25 cents a pound. Boston
rackcrcl were quoted At IS, and
founders at 10 cents a pound. New
YORK shippers supplied practically tho
same varieties Of fish that were offered
a. similar prices
New Jersey fishermen supplied guam
1fSeS 81 trout that were offered at s
rents while Chesapeake Bay fishermen
supplied croakeTS. but{ert}Sb and span
tsh rackerel CroakerS were quoted at
), bttgertSh at 8 and Spanish mackerel
a. Is cents a pound,
Hard crabs were plentiful at SIS a
barrel bat soft crabs were scarce At
81 so A dozen It is expected that soft
and cheaper Because Of the hot
weather, il is reported. Florida shippers
arc sending practically no supplies to
the local market.
Meat. butter. egg fruit and vegetable
r-iceS were unchanged this morning
Dealers reported the market dull or
d~sggy.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
pound prints. AZ l2a48is:
tll6. - ais p. store packed. 26.
EgEs-F'resl. selected. 3iaS2; hennery,
SnaS3: current receipts. 29a30
Poultrv, ahvc-TurkeyS. %: fowls
large. 25: small. IS; Leghorns, Is:
Spring chickens. large. 34a35: medium
TooSters, 16; keats, Young, rs, old. 80
DTessed-T'urkeys 30: Spring chickens
large. 40a42: medium, 3Sa40; small 35a
s., Leghorg2s. IS; fowls, large. 26a27:
small IS: capons. large 4aa45; small,
39as5; ducks. 20a25: keats I0na110
Beats fresh kalled-Beef 2sa94: veal
20a2&, lamb. 2ea30; pork loins. 33a34:
fresh hams, IS: fresh shoulders. 10:
smoked hams. 28a29; smoked shoulders,
10: bacon. 2ia26. lard, IA
Lave stock-Calyes, 1915; Spring
lambs. I3aI31e.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's daily market report on fruits
and vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics says
Canta.oupes-Supplir liberal. de-
nnan6 moderate. market slightly weaker;
Arizona. few sales Arizona, Salmon
tints, iun15os 36s. ASS and standards
ASS; ordinary quality. l25al SO: fats,
all sizes, 50a75; North Carolina, Ridge
way section, salmon tints. standards
36s and 2Ts, 1.S0al g5 few 200. STAN
dards as. I.25al.50. Irregular size. 90
Evening star., 1928-08-02
w., B. & A. REPORTS LOSS
FOR FIRST HALF YEAR

BALTIMORE, August 2.~-The Wash
ington, Baltimore a. Annapolis Elec-
trio Railroad, reports for the first half
of the year a deficit of $ss,533,so. This
compares with deficit for the cor
responding perAod of 1927 of SO e,e4e. 10.
The company out operating expenses
Sl6,04657, but a a{Shrinkage Of $78,008 so
in operating reveAlue resulted in a loss
of SCI 962l2 in matt operating revenue
The consolidated income and profit
and loss statement [or the six months
ended June 80 is asa follows:
; June inc g, SH'as ''aAss' Increase. Pet
eSs'"N enGe ''' .sI2os, ,es40 .s7soos 90 .sos
Operating eX-
$; 5;a.' 5sa ':s:::is ':;'a:5 ...s..., ,s
Net operating
rasss 5sys"os ''7sssG62 sGs 81 '55sssss s ls}5 s5
Operating in
income ....'. 5.547os 's,Ns3s ss $50 4s
Gross income. s2oslls,ls ss7s,iAaos '2S 90
Deducti ions
nj gross
Interest on
notes ..... N sass,4SssO ss,ossoA l,is
DEDUCTIONS. 1o,iaals 'ls,ass sss ssLsl
lions '','',. ss7s,ssl.4s .slsaaes7 ss
SIS months.. ' sss. .sss. so .ssa, sss sl.s9sS7
decrease. y
Evening star., 1928-08-02
PARIS B0URSE PRICES.

PARIS. August G4p)--Prices we're
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs rs centimes; S
per cent loan, 80 francs 83 centimes;
exchange on London. 124 francs 13
eentimeS. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs SCI centimes.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
RAIL PURCHASE URGED.
C. & o. Stockholders Chairman Ad-
vocates Virginian Purchase.

RICHMOND. August 2 Cp).-Im-
mediate steps to acquire control of the
Virginia Railway, rather than the con-
troll Of the Erie and Pere Marquette
systems, were urged upon officials of
the Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway in
letters made public yesterday by George
S. Kemp, chairman of the stockhold-
ers protective committee of the C. g. o.
In a letter to President W. j. Hara-
han. Kemp urged that the c. a. o. di-
vest itself of its stockholdings in the
Erie. Another letter. addressed to
Frank II. CHM of Cleveland, attorney
for the Van Sweringen interests, de-
clared the acquisition of control of the
Virginian would be better for the Ches-
apeake & Ohio than acquiring the
Pere Marquette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
Groups ReheGrse for
Picturesque Pageant,
The Cross Triumphant

A rehearsal will be held tonight
at p. M, at st. Johns Church,
Georgetown, in the parish house,
of the first episode in The Cross
Triumphant" which is being spon-
sored Jointly by Mrs. James e.
Freeman, wife of the bishop of
Washington, and Lady Isabella
Howard, wife of the ambassador
of Great Britain to the United
States. The pageant will be pre-
scented on Friday night, October
10. and on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20, at the Washington Audi
forum, in honor of the delegates
to the general convention of the
Episcopal Church.
Fifty members Of Girl Reserve
Clubs In the five senior high
schools in the city will appear In
this first episode, Joseph of
Arima thea" lnder the supervision
of Miss Mabel r. Cook, of the
Young Women's Christian Associa.
ton. and under the direction of
Miss Caroline Mckinley. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest is directing
the entire pageant, assisted by
Miss Pauline Oak. Denis E. Con.
nell will appear as Joseph of
Arimathea. Miss Mary Kurtz, OF
st. Johns Church, is in general
charge of this episode.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beecher
Warren, Of Detroit, have arrived
in Washington and are guests at
the Mayflower. Mr.. Warren, the
former Ambassador to Japan, made
his home in Washington with his
family during part of the war
period
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
Miss Aileen O'DOnneu
And Warner B0lt0zzi
Choose Wedding Day

The. marriage. OF Miss Aileen
O'DonneII, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. O'Donnell. and
Harry Warner Baltazzi. of West
bury, L. l., will take place at
the home of the brides mother
in Washington on November 3,
The. Rev. J. L. Kilkenny will
officiate.
Miss o'Donnell, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Baltazzi was an
nounced in Newport. r. l., on
Sept. was educated in Europe
and made her debut in Baltimore,
where she and Mrs. ODonnell
lived until Mr.. o'Donnell's death.
y \
Navy Dances
The committee in charge of the
dances to be given during the win.
ter by the officers Of the Navy and
Marine Corps on duty in the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia announce that
they will take place at the Willard
Hotel on the following dates: Tues
day, November 10: Tuesday. Decern
Der 4; Wednesday, January 2, and
Friday April IL.
Former Senator and Mrs
George Wharton Pepper, of
Philadelphia, are at the Pow
hatan for the period of the
Episcopal convention.
y
The Misses Mango and Betty
Couzens, daughters OF Senator
Couzens of Michigan. have ar.
rived with their governess. Miss
Mango Couzens will. enter the Cor
cOran Art School. Senator and
Mrs. Couzens will remain at Wa.
beck. their Michigan estate, until
after November Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
. EDDING IN
ST. JOHNS
TO-DAY
Miss Eleanor Saunders Is
Wed to Edward
TWiss Dunlap

The wedding Of Miss Eleanor
Elizabeth Saunders and Edward
Twiss Dunlap. son of Canon and
Mrs. Edward Slater Dunlap, is
taking place at 4 o'clock this after
noon in st. Johns Church, Lafay-
cite Square, with the bridegroom
father performing the ceremony.
Later there will be a reception at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Louis Henry Crook. on Jefferson
Avenue.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Saunders, who made their home
at Ellerslie, Montgomery county,
Md. She is a descendant of q
prominent Virginia family. Most
of her life. however. has been
passed in Washington.
John Bean Saunders, brother of
the bride, will escort her to the
altar and give her in marriage.
She Is wearing a gown of ivory
satin made with close.fitting
bodice with long tight sleeves and
a long full skirt touching the
floor in the back. The bodice has
a Queen Elizabeth collar of Prin.
cess lace beaded in pearls.
A veil of tulle held in place
with a band OF pearls and tiny
clusters of orange blossoms falls
to form a train. The brides only
ornament is platinum and
sapphire brooch, q gift OF the
bridegroom. Her flowers are a
shower bouquet of white roses
and lillies.of-the-valley.
Miss Evelyn WardIaw White, OF
Dickinson, Nd, is maid.of honor.
She is gowned in French blue
chiffon taffeta fashioned with
close.fitting bodice and a skirt
with the new uneven hemline
longer at the sides. This is
trimmed In gold lace. And her
flowers are bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bridesmaids are Miss Mary
Madeline King, Miss Mary Cecilia
Rauber, OF washington; Miss Lii
liam Young Gray, of Maryland;
and Miss Dorothy Dunlap, sister
of the bridegroom. All are wear
ing chiffon taffeta frocks fash
toned like that of the maid-of-
honor.
Miss King and Miss Rauber re
in maize trimmed with French
blue; and Miss Gray and Miss
Dunlap are in sunset trimmed
with French blue. All are wear
ing small gold lace hats and are
carrying bouquets of bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums
Receiving with the bride and
bridegroom will be Mrs. Dunlap.
mother Of the latter. and Mrs.
Crook. sister of the bride.
Donald H. Iglehart is best man.
and the ushers include Laurence
Knapp of Yankton. s. D.; Eldred
Dickerson and Donald BucLing-
ham, all fraternity brothers of
the bridegroom. and John A.
Ramsdell, of New York, cousin Of
the bride.
Later in the afternoon Mr..
Dunlap and his bride will leave
for honeymoon, the latter trav.
cling In a dark blue cloth en-.
semble with a small hat of blue
felt to match. They will be at
home at AIS @ st. after Novem
Der Is.
y X
The Bishop of Ohio. the Rt Rev.
William Andrew Leonard. has ar.
rived in Washington from his
home in Cleveland. and will be a
guest at the Mayflower for the
duration of the Episcopal Church
congress. On Friday the bishop
will be the guest in whose honor
Mrs. John Van Nostrand. OF New
York. will entertain at dinner in
the Jefferson room OF the May.
flower. The bishop was rector of
st. Johns Church in washlngt
number of years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

Mrs. Clinton r. Grove and her
daughter. Mrs. Enmons Smith,
have gone 10 New York for
brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
New Secretary

Foxhall Daingerfield. who has
been spending the summer and
early autumn with relatives in
Lexington. KY, has returned to
Washington for the winter. Ac.
companying him is his aunt, Miss
Bessie Datngerfield. who Is 4 dele
gate to the Episcopal convention
now in session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
SOCIETY GIRL
ACHIEVES
CAREER"
Old Friends in New Asso-
citation; Tea
Friday

Some women are born to ca.
reers, some achieve careers and
some have careers--or. at any
rate. business activities--thrust
upon them.
To the latter group belong Mrs.
Harold n. Marsh, of Washington,
and Mrs. Charming Turner. Of
Sharon, Mass, who are associated
in the engaging occupation of i'm.
porting attractive English knitted
garments for children.
Several years ago Mrs. Marsh
began bringing over quaint little
woody suits in a variety of pat
terms for her own children. Her
friends kept asking her to send
for things for their children--and
before she knew it she had a grow.
ing enterprise on her hands. Mrs.
Marsh will give an informal tea on
Friday afternoon at her pic
turesque house in Lowell Street,
at which she will show to her
friends in Washington some of
the pretty things she has on hand.
Childhood Friends
The story of how Mrs. Marsh
and Mrs. Turner came to be as
ISOLATED is interesting. Years
ago, when Mrs. Marsh was Doro-
thy Dennis, she was at school in
Paris and her chum there was an
English girl, Thee Nicholson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Nicholson, of Bidborough. Tun-
bridge Wells. They drifted apart
when the American girl returned
to her home in Morristown, N. j..
but met years later in France
during the war.
Mrs. Marsh. still Miss Dennis.
had gone over with the first con-
tingent of z. NJ. c. A. workers and
had established the first officers
club for the A E. r. at Longres,
while Mrs. Turner. still Miss
Nicholson. was serving as a nurse.
Fate threw them together and, al
though they each married after
ward and went In different direc-
tions, they kept UP their close as.
sociation. And when Mrs. Marsh
needed some one to help her with
her work. Mrs. Turner was called
upon.
The Marshes spent the summer
on the coast Of Maine--a happy
hunting ground for them. IL
memory serves. Mr.. Marsh halls
originally from Maine and. at all
events, he is on the staff of Cow
ernor Brewster. Mrs. Marsh IL
member Of the Junior League and
very popular with the younger set
in Washington.
To Chicago
Mrs Ballard Moore, formerly
Miss olyve Graef. has joined Mr..
Moore in Chicago after spending.
a few weeks with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. HI. Campbell Graef,
in their home in Georgetown.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Stills,
OF Brunswick, Me-, the former be-
ing the President of Bowdoin Col
lege. are at the Willard Hotel,
where they will remain during the
sessions of the general convention
of the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, who is
visiting Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Haiden .Trigg Dickinson in Nor
folk after spending the weekend
at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach. will rejoin Mr.. ChiswelI
in their apartment at the Ward.
man Park Hotel the latter part
of the week.
49,
The Rev. Robert X. Massie.
dean OF Christ Church Cathedral
in Lexington. KY, and Mrs. Mas.
sic are at the Grace DODGE Hotel
while attending the Episcopal
convention. They came to Wash.
lngton after = visit in Baltimore.