davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
To TALK
DYE RWRC

The Rev. DR.. q. Freeland Peter,
Canon Of Washington. will preach
at the peoples ope'naiP evensong at
the foot Of the Peace Cross, Wash.
ington Cathedral Close, at 4 p. m.
This service viii be broadcast over
WRC.
At the celebration OF Holy Com.
munion in Bethlehem Chapel at IL
.. m. the sermon win be preached
by the Rev. Arthur 3. Budd, canon
Of washington Cathedral.
Following the IL q. m. and p. m.
services q pilgrimage over the Cattle
dral Close will be led by Rev. John
w. Gummro, . member Of the
Cathedral staff, who win explain
the objects OF religious interest to
the pilgrims.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Epworth League Groups
To Conduct Institute

All chapters Of EpwOrth League
OF the NJ. d. Church South are
invited to participate IN the insti-
tute to be held at Epwcrth Hall,
Gaithersburg, Nd, September IL, Mt
/ o'clock.
The institute was planned by
Miss Anne q. Smith, washington
district secretary, and the faculty
will include conference officers ana
prominent Epworth League work
ers, among whom viii be Miss Nell
ne >. Buckley, j. Nelson Anderson,
MISS Maude L. O'Flaherty, Miss
Robbie de Butts, Miss Grace Bush,
the Rev. II. NJ. Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Blount, Miss Ruth v. Ander-
son, Miss N. Alice White and Miss
Mapha 3. O'F1aherty.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Religious News and Announcements
RESUME SERV|CE
At CHURCH Or
EPIPHANY

The redecorated and renovated
Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany
win reopen for services September
8, 1t was announced yesterday. The
special preacher will be the Rev. DR..
Bergman Green, dean OF the Vir-
GINA Theological Seminary.
Included in the improvements on
the historic church is q complete
tracing on the walls Of the high
lights Of the history Of the Christian
church. Theological symbols are
used TO depict the story Of Chris
tianity.
The Rev. DR.. James ". Morris,
associate rector. will preach tomor-
row morning and evening. Holy
Communion win be celebrated at 8
q. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Pants, Hung Up to Dry,
Are Taken With S24O

Waiter Raymond, 400 block
Eighth st. N. W., hung up pair
Of rain-drenched pants to dry in
the kitchen of his home. Yester-
day morning when he returned to
get them the pants were gone as
was $240 in currency which he had
left In the pockets. Police said
that the thief had entered through
the kitchen window, which was left
unlocked.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Aug. SI.-WheaI,
firrner. No. red winter, spot,
$1.35h; red winter garlicky spot,
$1.31. Receipts. 1889 bushels; ship
ments, 1872 bushels.
Corn-Quiet. No. yellow domes.
tic, car lots, 1920; receipts, 5,327
bushels; shipments, 7O5 bushels.
Oats-DuIl; offerings ample. No.
Z white domestic, new, E2c bushel;
No. .. white. 601s Oslo. Receipts,
1884 bushels; shipments, 1918
bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, 123 bushels.
Hay-Steady on better grades.
Flour-Dull, but firm.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Reasons for Good Cheer
Will Be Sermon Subject

Reasons for Good Cheer will be
the sermon subject tomorrow morn
ing of the Rev. W. NJ. Michael, who
returned recently from his vacation.
He viii speak at the evening ser
vice on Waiting for the Moving of
the Water" The mid.weels service
win be resumed Thursday evening.
Evangelistic services win begin Octo-
Der 81, and viii be conducted by the
Rev. r, M. Japhet,
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Tabernacle Preacher
To Discuss Palestine

The Rev. Harry Collier, pastor OF
the Full Gospel Tabernacle, win
preach tomorrow morning on "Love
One Another" In the evening he
viii speak on Jerusalem Becoming
q Burdensome Stone" discussing the
upheaval in Palestine. He will leave
for q vacation after the services
tomorrow.
A service viii be held Wednesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Georgetown Pastor
Names Sermon Tonic

The Rev. Harold d. Beatty, pastor
OF the Georgetown Lutheran Church,
Wisconsin Avenue and Volta Place,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Work and Pray"
He viii speak In the evening on
1.-TWO Baskets of Figs" The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet at
z p. m. to discuss Being Loyal to
Our Work."
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Mrs. Matte Callahan
Dies i'm Lynchbur9. Va.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. S1.--Mrs.
Matte I. Callahan, past president Of
the Rebekah Assembly Of Virginia,
died late yesterday at her home here.
She had been i'll for several months.
Mrs. Callahan, who was the wife
Of the treasurer Of Campbell county,
IL survived by her two children and
her husband.
Memorial services viii be said In q
number of lodges throughout the
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
TREND.
WEAKENING
RESERVE

81 MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER


Numerous new tendencies in
banking weaken the control Of the
Federal Reserve authorities over
the money market.
OF these perhaps the most Inn
portant is the development of boot.
leg, or outlaw, banking, which con-
sista OF the making of loans to
brokers by nonbanking sources.
Conspicuous among these lenders
are business corporations. wealthy
individuals, investment trusts and
trustees.
Accumulated Surplus
Having accumulated large profits
and having raised surplus funds
through the sale of new issues of
stock, corporations have become
substantial lenders, taking over a
banking function. Although some
Of the leading companies, includ.
ing United States Steel, General
Motors. National Biscuit, Amer
lean Telephone and telegraph
company and American Radiator,
abstain from lending to brokers as
2 matter of principle, at least 1914
leading corporations regularly
make brokers' loans. In addition,
the brokers' loans of investment
trusts are estimated at half a bill.
lion dollars.
These bootleg lenders are out.
side the scope of banking regu-
lations, and as Federal Reserve
policy tends to hold down bank
loans to brokers "others" step in
to fill the gap and to reap the
benefit Of abnormally high inter-
est rates. According to the 1928
balance sheets examined by the
Standard Statistics Company,
lS4 out Of 1000 corporations
studied were making brokers'
loans, which totaled $500 900 900.
Competition to Continue
Abiding to the performance of
this banking function by non.
banking lenders, H. G. Parker,
statistician, points out:
We are forced to the conclu.
sion that these large cash sur.
pIuses, built up not only through
surplus earnings but through the
sale Of securities, will keen the
financial officers Of corporations
In competition with the banks for
eli forms Of liquid investment
for some time. Whether they
win continue to invest largely
through the medium of brokers'
loans, we believe, will depend
almost entirely upon the relative
rates for the various types of in.
vestInent which appeal to the
corporations.
As long as American bust
ness continues to be as pros
porous as it is today, competi.
ton along these lines seems
bound to grow. A generally
lower level Of security price or a
business depressiOn--bOti1 Of which
would come tOgether-w0uld not
only lessen the competition but
probably will force some corpora
tons to again become borrowers
rather than lenders or investors.
But, there Is nothing on the
business horizon today to justify
the belief that we are approach.
ing this latter stage"
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
DIR. BOtsfOrd to Preach
At Central Mission

The Rev. c. r. Botsford, formerly
OF Washington, and now pastor Of
st. Johns Lutheran Church Of Cum
berland, will preach tomorrow eve
ming at the services at the Central
Union Mission.
Services viii be held each night
next week under the auspices Of
various churches.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
POLICE SEEK 2 BOYS

Police last night broadcast q look
out for two 13-year.old boys who
escaped yesterday afternoon from
the Industrial Home School. Those
who escaped were said to be
Julian Shane, whose mother, Mrs.
Cecilia Shane, lives in the 900
block Of Third st. N. W.. and
James Lyons, whose mother. Mrs
Julia Lyons, lives in the 500 block
of H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
lSheetz to Fill Pulpit
AT Centennial Church

The Rev. Kenneth c. Sheets will
preach tomorrow morning on ''Is
War Scriptural?" at the Centennial
Baptist Church, in the absence Of
the pastor, the Rev. e. Hez Sven.
In the evening he viii speak on
The Constant Friend" A service
will be held Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
Swift e Company
Dividend Nm 1SE

Dividend Of Two Dollars ($2.Oo) per
share on the capital stock Of Swift &
Company, will be paid on October /.
1889, to stockholders Of record, septem-
Der 10. 1923, AZ shown on the books OF
U.s.Tsfds. Chicago. CA. PEACOCK. sec'y
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
SCHMIDT TO BE SPEAKER

J. Raymond Schmidt, lecturer.
viii speak tomorrow morning at the
Crossman Memorial Methodist Church
at Falls Church, in the absence Of
the pastor, the Rev. q. L. Conner.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
COSTELLO POST TO meet

Vincent B. Costello Post No. Is,
American Legion, will meet in the
board room OF the District Building,
Tuesday, at 3 p. m. The department
commander, L. e. Atkins, viii be
guest Of honor.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
REV. FARNHAM RETURNS

Rev. George L. Farnham, pastor
of the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
SITS. N. W., has returned from his
vacation and will preach at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31
REV. LARUE'S TOPIC

Transformation Of Malformation"
viii be the sermon subject tomorrow
morning Of the Rev. William e.
LaRue, pastor Of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

YOu may have automobile tFanspoP-
tAtlen Labor Day, See the Labor Day
Ieed-CeE "speeialsp n. tOday's CIassi-
NEG 0dS. , -
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

BUsmEss oYg1cR. isIq . q. !. y

RATES. DDLdYEnED ~ UARRnR n
WARRINGTON AND AGMxAJDmIA.
M waahingsen I1mss, aaf1y, 3 asaavs
stsd b. cArsiag - 20 csnts pr weslE.
Daily Times and Sunday HRsld 10 eonls
per week. Daily Times ana Herzld dRnRs
20 cents PER week. Daily Times snd HwaR
daily and Sunday. 50 cents pr Wsth.
me WaShington HRald. DAILY and anM
day. II delivered by carrier as 10 asmaA
per week, daily only. 10 cents pr 49,
and Sunday only. 10 esnts psg wook. !,
Orders can b sant b. man % teisphOnk
Dlstsict $500. Collsetiou q madA woaada
b. carries.
RATES ~ xArE y
The Washington times., 1929-08-31

(al r. Coos and D. y. Stewart entry.
Obi Coldstream Stud entry
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
". S. ANGLE FAMILY TO
MOVE TO KENTUCKY

Official sanction was granted on
October "a by the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington, D. c., for an
exchange of routes between Rural
Carrier William S. Angle of White
Bluffs and Rural Carrier James M.
Pipsin of Woodburn, Kentucky, the
exchange to become effective Novem-
Der 16. The deal has been pending
for two months or, more but as it
involved not only an exchange Of
routes but of homes and household
goods as well, there were many de-
tails to be worked out Mr.. Pipkin
will get the Angle ranch property
and home here and Mr.. Angle the
Pipkin dwelling in Woodburn.
Mr.. Angle was born and raised in
Ohio not far from the new home he
is acquiring and is more or less fam
iliar with that country, but Mr.. Pip
kin had never been in the West until
he made short Inspection trip here
few weeks ago..
Mr.. Angle is, making the move in
order to give his family all college
educations, Woodbugn being located
only IL miles from Bowling Green,
Kentucky, where is located one of the
finest colleges in the South. There
is paved highway between the two
towns and the. young people can live
at home while attending college. Mr..
Pipkin is coming to Washington in
the hope of benefitting Mrs. Piplln's
health. 8|%
Mr.. and Mrs. Pipkin and their six
year old son expect to leave Kentucky
about November first and to arrive
in White Bluffs about the 18TH, driv-
ing through in their Gar. Mr.. Angle and
his family plan to leave about Novem-
Der Is for Kentucky. They will also
drive, using the family Buick and a
new Ford sedan just purchased.
The Angle family have been resi-
dents of White Bluffs for the past is
years, four of the children having
been born here. Mr.. Angle has been
the rural carrier at White Bluffs for
the past ten years and has seen the
route grow from 16 miles with IS fam
lilies to rs miles with 1928 families.
His daughter, Miss Alice Angle, is
the bonded substitute on the route.
The Angle family have been iden-
titled with the best interests of the
community ever since they came here
to live and they. will be particularly
missed in the. Sunday school and
church work and in the schools.
While their many friends realize the
benefits that this change will bring
to them it is with profound regret
that the community will see the fam
lily leave.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
LovIK SUTHERLAND

Cards were received in White Bluffs
this week announcing the marriage
of Miss Ida Edith Lovik and Mr..
Robert Linn Sutherland, which &C.
Cured Sunday, Oct. 81, at Spokane,
Washington.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland have
many friends in White Bluffs. Rob-
ert came here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Sutherland, when
very young and received his grade
and high school education in White
Bluffs schools After his graduation
from high school in 1925, he moved
to Cheney with his parents and there
studied for a time at the State Nor
NAL school. For the last two years
he has been engaged in the painting
and interior decorating business in
Spokane.
Mrs. Sutherland has often visited
in Write Bluffs and both young
people have the best wishes OF a host
of friends. They will live in Spokane
where they will be at home to their
friends at West 2708 Sixth Avenue,
after November 10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
GOOD CROWD. GOOD PLAY

"The Path Across the Hill" one
of the hardest plays ever attempted
by the High School Students, was
well received by capacity house
Friday, Oct, Is. Thruout the play
the audience laughed at the colored
cook, Louise Stinn, and her Safa-
nander, Elton Meeker. The lead,
Ruth Conrad, played by Virginia Kin
caid, was especially well done. All
members of the caste were well re-
ceived by the audience. Those hav-
ing the honor, of representing the
White Bluffs High School for the
first time were; Elton Meelser, Louise
Paschen, Waiter Mykol, Louise
Shinn, William, Shelledy, Nellie Ham
naer and William Hall. The balance
of the caste, Flora Montgomery, Viz
GINA Kincaid, Robert Nitzsche,
showed in their work that little
experience helps, and did not suffer
from stage fright, as did those whose
first appearance it was.
The Student Body is much graft
fled by the support given its produc-
tons in the past and hope that the
general puDuC Will commune 40
patronage in the future. The next
play will be presented the last of
November, date and caste to be an
nounced later.
The High School Orchestra did
itself proud considering the small
amount of time they have had to pre-
pare for this entertainment. Those
who made il up were: Lillian Shinn,
Ethel Woods, Hilda Welshenbaugh,
Miss March, violins; Dudley Will
kinson, Jacks O'Leary, clarinets;
Francis Shanahan, Karl Becht; drums,
Elton Meeker, Slide trombone;
Walter Mykol, Floyd Barge, saxa-
phones; Virginia Kincaid, Virginia
Stevens. piano.
Ethel Woods solo was greatly en-
joyed by all The entire program
was given under the direction of
Mrs. Underhill, who played Ethel's
accompaniment.
~ "A student.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
WRITES UP VALLEY

Fred c. Koch. special writer on the
Wenatchee Daily World, was in White
Bluffs last Sunday gathering material
for write-up Of the district to be
published in the World some time
in the near future.
In company with d. S. Wilkinson
and F. A. English he was driven
around over the valley, visiting var
ious points of interest and talking to
ranchers and growers who have been
farming here for a number Of years.
Mr.. Koch said that when he told
some Of his fellow workers that he
was coming down here they cxclaim-
ed: "The White Bluffs Hanford dis
trict, why isn't that district all dried
up?" This bad impression, it is be-
lieved, is due in large measure to
the series of derogatory articles pro-
NOTED by some of our local destruc-
tionists and published year or
so ago in the Seattle Star.
Before leaving for home Sunday
evening, Mr.. Koch said he was much
impressed with what he had seen and
heard and declared he had no idea
there was such fine project any
where in the eastern part of the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
TRADES FOR DEER PARK FARM

Walter Tomson has traded his 20
acre state settlement tract north OF
town to w. H. Meeks of the In-B-
Tween for a e3-acre grain and hay
farm near Deer Park, about Is miles
north OF Spokane.
Mr.. Tomson came to this valley
in 1925 and took, up the state tract
and the following year purchased
from w. S. Angle his dairy. stock
and equipment, and also the milk
route established by Mr.. Angle sew
ural years previous. The farm at
Deer Park is now occupied by a
..enter and as soon as Mr.. Meeks can
make satisfactory arrangements with
rim, Mr.. Tomson expects to move
his family to his new home. 1t is
expected that these arrangements can
be completed within the next sixty
days. n
Tie Iomson family have made
many friends during their residence
| in the valley who will regrnr to lose
them from the community.
Mr.. Meeks' son, Everett Meeks,
will care for the Tomson ranch and
will continue to operate the milk
route.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
HANG ON TO YOUR
COWS SAYS LEAGUE

At small eastern sawmill two far
mers were loading sawdust to haul
home for bedding. Both were accom-
panied by their small sons around
six years old. The road was rough
from the sawdust pit to the highway.
When the first farmer completed his
loading the son climbed on but dad
shouted, Get down from there or
you will fall off" When the second
load was ready the other young lad
also climbed on and his father sim
ply said, Hang onl" Both had the
interest of their boys at heart but
what a world of difference in the
psychology of their warnings. The
first installed an element of fear,
while the second used word of en-
couragenaent to "Hang on9 though
the going was rough.
The chang on" spirit has pulled
men through many tight places and
should be developed more strongly.
For example, now is the time to hang
on to your good dairy cows. Many
are inclined, on account Of the good
price of hay, to sell their cows so as to
sell their hay. 1t is good policy right
now 70 sell off the poor cows and save
feeding them through the winter but
do not sell the good ones. Hay has
not yet reached point where good
cows will not return profit. Those
who climb off the dairy wagon now
for fear of fall will want to be get
ting back on again next spring when
cows will be higher in price and
harder to get.
Hang on to your good dairy cows
is the advice of the Yakima Valley
Dairy Development League.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
J. c. SCOTT TO Be
SPEAKER ATIlNsTlTu1E

Problem of the Irrigation farmer
and how to make him more successful
will be aSprincipal topic of discussion
at the Seventeenth Annual Meeting
of the Washington Irrigation Insti-
tute at Yakima November and g.
according to announcement made by
Asahel Curtis, Seattle, President OF
the institute and Chairman of the
State Development Committee of Sc
attic, Chamber of Commerce.
This topic will be the subject of a
talk by Mr.. F. A. Norton of Grand
view, and will be followed by talk
by Professor George Severance, Vice
Dean Of the College of Agriculture,
Washington State College, on what
that institution is doing to develop
information Of value to the irrigation
farmer. Mr.. r. M. Turner of the
Extension Service will tell of the eff
forts of that, Service to disseminate
the information to the farmers.
Porter, ]. Preston, Yakima, Super
intendent of the Yakima Project, will
be the personal Representative Of the
Secretary of the Interior at the
meeting, and will deliver an address
on the accomplishments of the Re-
clamation Service in this state.
A part of the afternoon session
Thursday, November 2, will be de-
voted to the Washington Natural
Resources Association, the principal
speaker being Colonel H.. c. Fiske,
Sixth u. S. Army Engineers Corps,
commanding Fort Lawton, and Pres
sident Of Western Washington Sec
ton Of A.. S. G. E., who will tell of
the Importance of complete inven-
tory of natural resources.
One of the outstanding talks of the
Institute will be given at the annual
dinner Thursday night by Major John
C. Butler, u. S. A., District Engin-
eer at Seattle, on Planning the De-
velopment and Utilization of River
System" Worrall Wilson, President
of the Seattle, Title Trust Company
of Seattle, will deliver an address at
the banquet on; "a Business Mans
View of the Value to the State and
Nation of Reclamation Development"
The morning session Friday will
include discussion Of the problems
of irrigation districts by T. E. Brock
hansen Of Prosser, with short talks
by r. J. yenablos, General Counsel
of the Federal Land Bank, Spokane;
E. ]. Brand, OF Benton City; r. ].
Cole Of Outlook; o. w. Hoffman of
Sunnyside; e. F. Benson, Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad; and others.
Irrigation in Western Washingtcs"
will be the subject Of talk by J. G.
Scott, in charge of the work of in
Producing the use Of electricity on
the farm, for the Puget Sound Power
and Light company. Mr.. Scott was
the project manager for the state
land settlement project in this valley
while It was being settled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
LAST CALL FOR BIG FRollc


The stage is all set for the big
Halloween Masque Ball at the Han
ford Community hall Saturday night
of this week. All arrangements have
been completed to make this one of
the most successful events ever pull
ed off in the valley. A greater part
of the crowd have already secured
their masks, which shows that every
body il going in for real time. The
drug store has a good supply Of
masks left, so get yours and come
along with the crowd. Russ Brown
and his orchestra never played better
than they will Saturday night and a
good time is in store for every one.
Remember the date, Saturday, Nov
enber 2, and be there to get one OF
those prizes. Everybody is invited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
SIGNS OF WINTER

A nice RAIN last Saturday night
broke a rather extended dry spell and
promised to settle the dust, but the
wind Sunday dried the ground out
and we were right back again where
we were. The rain and wind, how
ever, cooled the atmosphere and we
had the heaviest frost of the fall
Monday night when ice formed to
the depth Of half an inch.
AS whole, the weather this fall
has been ideal. There has been an
almost total absence of any wind and
it has been neither too cold nor too
warm. In fact 1t would be difficult
TO improve on it,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
POST ELECTS OFFICERS

At its recent annual meeting, John
Lindblad Post of the American Le-
gion elected the following set Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Command
er, w. M. Undcrhill; adjutant, DR..
Edwin F. Newton; finance officer,
r. S. Reierson; chaplain, Walker Tom
son; sergeant-at-arms, Heber Nor
ford; first vice-commander, w. F..
Shaw; second vice-commardcr, 6. H.
Harrington.
Major Fred M. We'll will officate
at the installation of officers, which
will take place November -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
NEW SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

The new three times-a-week sched-
ule on this branch of the Milwaukee
went into effect today, Friday. Under
this schedule trains are operated on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The incoming train will arrive in
White Bluffs at 7:45 a. M. and on the
outgoing trip will pass through here
at 9:05 a. m. 1t is expected that this
service will continue until the fruit
begins to move to market next spring.