davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
GAssER HEARD 10 MILES

SCHRIEvER. La, May 24.-(P-
The roar Of a wild gasser was heard
for 10 miles early today in lower
Terrebonne parish. The gasser,
which came IN about midnight. is
located on a lease being developed
by The Texas company working the
Louisiana Land and Exploration
company's holdings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

clan when symptoms Of tuberculosis
occur. Many times various other
diseases may be avoided by correct
diagnosis OF these symptoms.
X-ray. physical and sputum ex-
aminations aid in the proper de-
termination or the disease.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
FOLLOW THRU"
Lively Musical Show in Providence
 Week of November 18th

One of the liveliest, most exuberant, impudent and exhilarating of girl and music shows that has come to Provi- denee in many moons Is Follow Thru Schwab and Mandel's great Broadway hit coming to the Provi- dence Opera House, for one week be- ginning November 18th.
 There is a frolicsome book by Lau- renee schwab and Buddy" DeSylya. who also wrote the lyrics and the mu- sic. with inc assistance of Lew Brown and Ray Henderson. Edgar Mae Gregor has given it all an appropriate staging. and Bobby Connolly has done himself proud with the snappy dane ing numbers. This is the musical com edy that has been standing them up for the past seven months in New York.
 It is all about tom-foolery around a country club, on the golf links, with three young danes in love with a handsome sheik who swings a mean mashie and keeps tine gals guessing. The piece is animated by the spirit at youth-modern youth of which so much is being said. There is pep, speed gaiety, humor, song and dance, every- thing that a real, rip-snorting musical show should have. and everything good to the tenth degree. including a wonderfully clever cast.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" AN UN- DERSEA DRAMA AT BRADLEY THEATRE ON TUESDAY, WE'D
 NESDAY AND THURSDAY

"The Mysterious Island" which will come to the Bradley Theatre next week win prove one of the most extraordinary screen dramas ever pre- sented locally.
 This spectacular new Metro-Gold- wyn Mayer film is the screens first all-eolor fantasy. Furthermore, it is the first per-play with a majority of ts action taking place under water with dialogue and synchronized sound.
 Producing such distinct departure from the customary motion picture re- quires courage and the sponsors of this unique play deserve credit for building a super-play of well-balanced pretentiousness Some photoplays are successful because of the elaboration of their settings, others because of some one or two players, or because of the reputation established by their directors in preceding plays. The Mysterious Island" however, merits it's niche in the cinema Hall of Fame because 1t is as big in one element as in another and pretentious in all. plus originality, which makes compari- son impossible.
 Based on a Jules Verne novel. "The Mysterious Island" Is none the less rare romantic play as well as a color ful fantasy. 1t is not marked by such gross congregations that 1t is not plausible in any of its many stir ring actions. And, unlike most speeta- cular plays. it's theme is so clearly de- fined that there are no loose ends to the story, no detours from the plot.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 bB the County Agricultural Agent

The dairyman depends on the profit of the cows for his living on the farm, and that living is directly affected by the cost of production of each hun dredwcight of milk. One farmer may produce hundred pounds of milk for $1.s5 while it costs his next door neiRhbor S3.50 per hundredweight to produce it. This means that the first farmer will make great deal more profit than the second.
 There are many factors which af- feet the cost of milk production and the main one is the productive capa- city of the COW. Of the direct expen. ses, such as feed, labor, taxes, and in- terest. feed generally makes up over 509e of the cost of producing 100 pounds of milk.
 The dairyman who can raise most of his feed particularly roughage is going 10 produce milk cheaper than anyone who buys it. Also the man who raised certain types of roughage syill decrease his cost of production.
 In a dairy survey taken this sum mer in Windham County it was found that the majority of farmers raising the following hay crops had yields of 3 tons with alfalfa, 2 tons with clov- CT, 1.5 tons with oats, and l.25 tons with mixed hay
 With these yields it is brought out that the amount of Digestible protein and Total Digestive Nutrients grown on an acre of land varies with the various crops as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
rasses Of Criticism With No Sign of Fear.-Remains
 Suave
Offers No Apology,-Remain. Des.n,
 to Last

Washington, D. C., November l2th. Especial to the Putnam Patriot)- For the first time in history the Unit cd States Senate has officially censur- Cd Senator from Connecticut. but the true significance of this public criti- eism of Senator Hiram Bingham re- mans as vague and reluctant to be erystalllzed as was the Senate in jts awkward efforts to humble the Yale professor now sitting in Washington
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
Dr. Minor C. Baldwin
 To Give Recital Here

Minor C. Baldwin. Doctor of Music, will give a recital on the organ of the Congregational church on Tuesday evening. November 18th at 7.45 p. m. Dr. Baldwin is a concert organ ist of international fame and has giv- en concerts in the leading eathedrals and concert halls of Europe and America for many years. He is on a tour through America this fall and winter and has played for large au- diences in many cities ynd has been enthusiastically heard.
 This recital will be open to the pub lie and no admission will be charged. An offering will be taken to defray the expense.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14

The annual Memorial Sunday of all Elks' Lodges throughout the country will take place next month. Putnam Lodge has appointed Judge Henry N. Benoit, Sidney P. Marland and James ! Charron, as a committee of ar engagements.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
MOTION PICTURE SERVICE
 FOR FRIENDLY EVENING

The silent version of the feature picture Marianne" will be used at the Friendly Evening meeting at 2 F. M. Sunday, November 17th at the Congregational church This is a story of romance and sacrifice of the World war. The leading roles are portrayed by Marion Davies and Os- car Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
TRAVEL HEAVY

Travel was heavy over the week end holiday. Most of the vehicular transportation was by motor buses and private automobiles. The days of the special trains passing through Putnam are gone, although the regular trains carried extra coaches.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14
BUYS NEW HOME

Thomas F. Duffy, overseer in the mill of the Waterman Worsted Co. has purchased the house on Walnut street owned by Edward McKenna. Nr. McKenna has recently accepted a position in Montreal. His family will remain in Lawrence until spring.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14

Cop-Don't ever let me catch you speeding again.
 Speeder--You won't, officer. Tomor- row I get my new Hupmobile.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14

sheik-What would your mother do if I were to kiss you7
 Sheba-Lose a bet. She says you haven't got the nerve!-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14

Asker-Do you ever have trouble with your maid7
 TeIler--No, my wife watches me all the time.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-14

Even though the seeding cost is more for alfalfa and clover the actu- al cost outlay excluding labor is brought back to the farmer by giving him protein at lower cost per pound. The cost of seeding measured in terms ot the cost per pound of digestible protein gives the following results; alfalfa 3e per pound for digestible protein; clover 5e, mixed hay 8c and oat hay 45e. Thus Is shown one way of reducing the cost of protein and digestnle nutrients in roughage by growing alfalfa and clover h turn ing Go the grain in combination with these roughagos we find that a ration mixed to go with ten pounds alfalfa and 35 pounds silaRe costs SO-26T cents per day. while one to go with the same amount of mixed hay and silage costs $0.297 or a saving of cents per day per COW. This means Sii per year saved in feeding each COW or in a ten-cow herd $l10 or an equal of 400 quarts of extra milk year.
 Similarly rations figured with ten pounds of clover and silage against ten pounds of mixed hay and silaRe shows cent difference in feed cost per day or saving of S73 per year on a ten-cow herd.
 Thus is shown the value of raising and feeding clover and alfalfa from the dollars and cents basis.
 RAYMOND F. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

have left for Portsmouth, N. H. where
Capt. Kingston will be stationed for
the next two years.
Mr.. A. j. Peck, commercial secretary
of the British embassy. entertained at
dinner last evening at the PLACE Deau-
vile at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hoover went
to New York last evening and sailed
today on the Belgenland for Antwerp.
They will 60 from Antwerp to Berlin.
where they will visit Herr and Frau
Heinz Roemheld, one-time residents Of
Washington, but now living in Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will spend two
weeks in the German capital and will
then go to Vienna and Paris, return
ing here about September IS.
Maj. and Mrs. Lehman. accompanied
by Mrs. w. C. McClintock and Master
Hugh Lehman, will leave Washington
Thursday for the North Shore, where
they will occupy their cottage, Egwa-
hute," at Gloucester, Mass, until Sep
TENDER /.
The Undersecretary of State. Mr..
Joseph p. Cotton, left last evening for
Hot Springs, where he will pass the
week end. He will return to his apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel on
Monday. Miss Isabel Cotton, who
passed a short time at the hotel with
her father. has returned to Bedford
Hills.
Mr.. Kurt Brandt of Berlin, Germany,
Is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the
week end.
Lieut.. Joseph p. Wardlaw, q. s. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Wardlaw have as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
GRANGE HEARS DEBATE
ON FARM RELIEF LAW
Maryland University Professor
Forecasts Increase in Price
of Wheat.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. July 27-Dr. S. H.
Devault, professor Of agricultural econom-
les and statistics at the University of
Maryland, was the principal speaker
at the quarterly meeting Of Pomona
Grange held yesterday in the hall at
Germantown and attended by a large
number of delegates and others from
the five constituent granges-Brighton
Burtonsville, Germantown, Olney and
Patuxent.
His subject was "The Farm Relief
Law" and he not only explained in
detail the provisions of that measure,
but answered numerous questions pro-
pounded following his address. In the
course OF his remarks, DR.. Devault pre-
dicted much better price for wheat in
the near future. quoting experts to the
effect that it would reach So a bushel.
The meeting was conducted by Will
son Lord of Howard County, master of
the grange. Morning and afternoon ses-
sions were held, and at noon a fine
luncheon was provided by members of
the Germantown organization.
The morning session was devoted
largely to the transaction of business
and the afternoon program, in addi-
ton to DR.. DEFAULTS address, included
a vocal selection by a quartet composed
OF Mrs. James D. King, Mrs. Zepp, Al
bert A. Ady and James D. King, jr.: a
humorous travelogue by Mr.. Ady and
other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

their house guests in Takoma Park, D.
c., Prof. and Mrs. Patterson Wardlaw
Of Columbia, S. c., Lieut.. Wardlaw's
parents.
Mrs. Henry J. Saunders and Miss
Barbara Saunders of 1857 Lamont
street northwest are spending several
weeks near Hague, on Lake George, N.
Y. Miss Saunders recently returned
from Berkeley, Calf, where she grad
uated from the University Of California
In 1928.
Mr.. 3. r. Saul was host to party at
dinner last evening at the PLACE Deau-
vile at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. schoonmaker,
ir.. will return today to their home at
Kingston. N. Y, after spending the
week in New York at the Weylin. Mrs.
Schconmaker was formerly Miss May 1.
Gown. daughter Of Mrs. Gown and
the late Mr.. Rafael r. GOWN Of Wash-
ington and Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. Florian J. c. vurpillot was
hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon
in her cottage at Williamstown, Mass.
Delegate to Suffrage
Alliance Back From Berlin.
Mrs. Ann Webster of 419 Fourth
street has returned from a six weeks
trip abroad. She attended the Congress
Of the International Suffrage Alliance
at Berlin and was also weeks guest
of Mr.. Branko Adjemovitch and Mrs.
Adjemovitch at Belgrade. Mr.. Adjemo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

Ark, as the speaker. Dean william A.
wilbur of George Washington Univer-
sity is expected to preach in the Pres
byterian Church the evening OF Sun
day, August 4, and the evening OF
Sunday, August IL, the sermon will be
by Rev. Fred w. Clarybrook Of Cum
berland in the Baptist Church.
The evening of Sunday, August 10,
the services will be held in the parish
hail Of Christ Episcopal Church, the
preacher yet to be- obtained, and the
final service will be in the Methodist
Church the evening Of Sunday, August
Of the Presbyterian Church, as the
speaker.
Music by Q large choir Is expected to
be q feature of each service.
Gertrude Plummer, year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Plummer Of Jamestown, died In a
Washington hospital on Thursday,
spinal meningitis resulting from mas
toiditis being given as the cause OF
death She had been Ill several months.
The funeral will take place this after
noon from the home, burial to be at
Kemptown, Md.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage of Edwin s. Stonnell, 81,
and Miss sarah r. Ayler, 10. both Of
washington, and Logan J. johnson,
30, and Miss Lorenia B. Runner, %,
both Of Montgomery County.
Announcement has been made by
Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home demon
stration agent for the county, that the
annual picnic Of the nine All Girls
Clubs Of the county viii be held at the
game preserve Of the Montgomery
County Game and Fish Protective As
ISOLATION near Mbddlebrooke on Tues
day, but that IL It is raining at noon
to be postponed until the following day.
In connection Herewith rally will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
NAMES
ELECTION HEADS
Judges and Clerks to Handle
Democratic Primary Au.
gust 6 Selected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 27.-Judges
and clerks to handle the Democratic
PRIMARY to be held here August have
been named by the city electoral board.
The location of the polls in the four
wards and the voting officials are as
follows:
First ward-Armory Hall. 200 block
South Royal street; Scott Grim, j. Ed
ward Shinn, T. Alton Moore. judges;
Lewis Poss and Charles S. Sherwood,
clerks. Second ward-1l0 North Royal
street: Frank C. Creighton. E. E. Law
ley. jr., Edward J. Fleming, judges; Ev-
erett Kelley and Charles Keegan, clerks.
Third ward-Odd Fellows Temple,
200 block North Columbus street; r. r.
Monroe, J. w. Pierce, John W. Brook
field. jr.. judges; Ray Andrews and
Charles Downey. clerks.
Fourth ward-Friendship Engine
House, 100 block South Alfred street
George H. Railing. Claude w. Fletcher
and j. Vernon Dyson, judges; w. Henry
Hunter and Robert Wilton, clerks.
The names Of the three gubernatorial
candidates will appear on the ticket in
addition to the candidates for local
offices. They are G. Walter Mapp. Rose
well Page and John Garland Pollard.
Primary candidates for local Offices
are as follows:
Commemorative attorney, Albert V.
Bryan, incumbent Frederick G.. Duvall
civil and police justice, William S. Snow,
incumbent: Clyde B. Lanham and Ay-
lett B. Nicol; State Legislature, j. Fred
Birrell, incumbent; Howard T. Colvin
commissioner of revenue. Charles H.
Callahan, unopposed; city treasurer,
Roger c. Sullivan, unopposed: clerk of
the Corporation Court, Elliott F. Hoff-
man, unopposed, and city sergeant,
Robert H. Cox, unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
LEE ROAD RIGHTS
OF WAY OBTAINED
DR.. Johnson Reports Boulevard
Will Be Completed When
Bridge Is Finished.
By q stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY . STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
CLARENDON, Va, July 27.-In q
public statement issued through w. s.
Hoge, jr., DR.. Samuel M. johnson, pres
ident of the Lee Highway Association
last night declared that the association
now has sufflcient rights of way to in
sure the completion Of the Lee Boule-
yard to Falls Church and that the high
way will be ready for opening "coinci-
dent with the opening Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge, which, according to
the present rate Of progress, will be No
vember, $780,"
The first seven miles of the route
from the bridge to Fort Buffalo, is now
being surveyed and the stalking out of
the right of way is being done by j. B..
Logan, State highway commission en-
gineer. and a crew Of workmen, he de-
clared.
While admitting that the association
has had some difficulty In obtaining
some of the right Of way. DR.. johnson
said that he has the assurance OF H. q.
Shirley, chairman Of the Virginia road
body, that the State will render all as
sistance possible In securing rights Of
way and will make relocation on request
where land owners undertake to block
the project.
In addition to the acquisition Of a
200-foot right of way from the bridge
to Fort Buffalo. the association now en-
gagged in obtaining a right of way Of
like width from that point to Falls
Church. The latter route. however, has
not been taken over by the State.
DR.. johnson declared that his organ
ization has recently received contract
from the present owners Of Fort Buff
falo whereby they have agreed to deed
the old fort to the State or Federal
Government for development as park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

witch was secretary Of the Serbian lega-
ton here for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. White of
58ll Chevy Chase parkway sailed yes
terday on the lie de France for Eng
land and Scotland.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. jr.,
have arrived at the Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have taken an apart
ment. Mrs. Ryan is the former Miss
Josephine Fish Of Chicago.
Mr.. Fred Nelson, member Of the
Mexican Mixed Claims Commission,
who has made the Cairo his home for
a number Of years, will remain In
Washington throughout the Summer.
Mr.. Monroe Warren was host to a
company of 10 at dinner last evening
at the PLACE Deauville at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. C. o. Townsend Of 1906 Blair
road, accompanied by Miss Martha
Townsend, are making q short stay in
New York at the Montclair before re-
turning to their home in washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bonner of New
York have bought q Summer home at
Wild Rose Shores. on South River near
Annapolis, Md, and will Join the colony
there next week.
Miss Janice Martin and Miss Della
Martin Of Beverly Hills, Calf, are at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Linger have gone
to Atlantic City and will spend some
time at Chalfonte- Hadden Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
WOMAN DIES IN FALL
FROM SPEEDING TRAIN
Mrs. Lillian Russell of Ocean
Springs, Miss, Found Along
Tracks Near Danville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, Va. July 27.-Local au-
thorities today were unable TO say
whether Mrs. Lillian Russell. aged 40,
of Ocean Springs, Miss. jumped or fell
from the rear platform Of the South
ems express from New Orleans to New
York while it was running at mile a
minute near here yesterday. The body
was found between the tracks half an
hour after the train had passed, and it
was indicated that the suction of the
train had drawn the body so feet along
the permanent way. Her skull was
crushed in two places. A telegram in
tercepted the train north of Lynchburg,
and it was then only that the body was
identified by her baggage.
Fellow passengers had seen Mrs. Rus
sell walk to the rear platform about the
time the train was decending White Oak
Mountain. There was nothing in her
effects to indicate that she intended
suicide.
Mrs. Russell was on her way to
Roanoke fon a visit She left Ocean
Springs last Thursday apparently in
good health and spirits, relatives said
when reached by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
ARLINGTON SITES
STUDIED BY BOARD
Zoning Commission Makes
Personal Survey of Proper
ties Involved in Cases.
By a stan Correspondent 81 Tn. star

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July 27.-Faced with q
number Of problems that require a per-
sonal survey before they can reach q
definite decision, the Arlington County
day in a countrywide tour of inspec-
ton. They were accompanied by Allen
j. Saville, coming engineer, and his as
sistant, J. B. Shinn.
After having spent the day in the
field members of the commission de-
cided to forego the usual weekly meet
ing last night, thereby deferring action
on any of the problems until next Fri
day night.
Questions Before Board.
AS explained by A. ]. Webb, secre-
tary, there are now before the commits
appropriate use Of certain territory
that could not be determined by refer
ence to the coming maps. Among these
questions were those as to the location
of the following projects:
The application of Mrs. George
Eckert for permission to erect q filing
station at Glebe road and Lacey street,
Ballston: the application Of John Nc
Gamma to erect a public garage and
Aih4IlB SIdtiOl al WllSOIl DOuleVaTQ ana
Tyler street. Ballston. and the applica-
ton Of A. d. BauSerman to construct
a chicken house. having a capacity of
1000 fowls, in the rear of his home
at 331 Hayes street, between Clarendon
and Ballston
All of these applications had been
deferred by the commission, that Of
Mrs. Eckert because Of some opposition
by residents Of the neighborhood in
which it was proposed TO erect the
station.
Business Sites Inspected.
Yesterdays tour was given over in q
large part to the study Of problems re-
garding light industrial and business
sites. especially in regard to the proper
location Of community or neighborhood
stores. It is proposed, as nearly as
possible, to have these q half mile
apart.
The commission also looked over the
ground along the route Of the Mount
Vernon Boulevard, which is to be con-
structed by the Federal Government. A
careful study was made with respect to
the proposed municipal airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
AID FIRM CHARTERED.
a stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, July 27.-A certificate Of
incorporation for Robert S. Hansel,
Inc. Clarendon. Va. was received yes
terday from the State Corporation
Commission by william H. Duncan,
county clerk.
The firm, according to the charter, is
to engage in a general advertising, pub
licity, finance. brokerage and real
estate business. The officers are:
Robert s. Hansel, president. and M.
G. Hansel, secretary. who together with
S. T. holland constitute the board Of
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
SOCIETY
Secretaries Mellon and Davis Join Fam
lies at Distant Points for
Week End Visits.

pale pink horsehair braid, the wide
brim turned up in front, and her shoes
are blue to match the gown. She will
carry sweetheart roses.
Mrs. John H. MCGUIRE Of Houston,
Tex, will be matron Of honor and will
be in a silk crepe sport costume Of
pastel shade of pink and will wear a
wide brimmed felt hat to match and
carry butterfly roses. Mr.. George o.
Schweinhaut will be best man for his
brother.
Mr.. Schweinhaut and his bride will
start for fortnight's motor trip i'm
mediately after the ceremony, the bride
to travel in a black and white ensemble
suit and wear a small black hat. They
will make their home in Washington.
Capt. Arthur Kingston, U. s. Marine
Corps. and Mrs. Kingston. who have
been at the Cairo for several months,