davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
North Suburban News
Notes Gathered From
Wide Area at Week End
Society Activities and Spe-
cial Events Chronicled.
Residents Returning From
.Vacation-Visitors Enter
tanned in Homes.

Former Senator Blair Lee and Mrs.
e. Brooke Lee and her children have
returned to their home in Silver Spring
after occupying their cottage at Nom
quit, Mass, for the Simmer. They
were joined there for. short visits by
Maj. e. Brooke Lee.
Mr.. Herbert Bursiey. United States
consul to Guayrnas. Mexico, Is leaving
this week after being the guest Of his
parents. Mr.: and Mrs. Sidney @. Burs-
ley, In Battery Park. Col. and Mrs. j.
L. Cilbreth entertained Tuesday evening
In their home In honor OF Mr.. Bursley.
Mr.. Loren Heron left Thursday for
Hanover, N. H., where he will resume
his studies at Dartmouth College after
being the guest of his brother and
si5ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Heron. in Kensington.
Miss Mary Magruder has returned
to her home in Sandy Spring after
spending several months travelling in
Europe. She spent much of her time
In Greece.
Mr.. Kenneth Hobbs of Leland STAN
ford University. Palo Alto, Calf, has
arrived to spend several weeks at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann E.. Hobbs, In Linden. Mr..
snd Mrs. Hobbs are expected to return
this week from q motor trip through
New England.
Lieut. and Mrs. Grimm
Leave for San Antonio.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin George Grimm,
who have been the guests OF the
formers parents, Col. and Mrs. Edwin
J. Grimm. In Battery Park, have left for
San Antonio. Tex. Lieut.. Grimm will
be stationed at Brooke Field. Mrs.
John Windsor Miller and daughter of
Little Neck. Long Island. are now the
guests Of her parents. Col. Grimm will
leave the latter part of this week for
his plantation In San Domingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klutey of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

partake of his bountiful fare. The pal
ace chef is famed for his marvellous
dishes and especially for the way he
prepares grouse and wild game.
DR.. Masaryk Is An excellent musician
and musical events OF the highest order
are favorite method of entertaining
large companies. The music hall OF his
dofnicile is a superb hall decorated by
famous French artists in the eighteenth
century and lately, we'll restored.
Miss Alice Masaryk acts as her
fathers chatelaine and Nine Lipa.
niece of the President. is her able as
sistant. especially in musical fetes. Miss
Masaryk spent her early years in Boston
and later she was engaged in welfare
all the philanthropic enterprises Of her
father. though she gives punctilious at
tention to her role as first lady Of
Prague.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Endorses Dam Plans

At q recent meeting of the
Waterville Chamber of Com
merce, that body went on record
as endorsing the Grand Coulee
Dam proposals for irrieating dry
regions in Central and North
Central Washington. The En-
pire Press had this to say;
After. sketching the need for
securing water for regions with
in the reach of the proposed irr-
CATION system. the resolution
outlinedIthe benefits securing to
this and other districts. and end
ed by recommending the plan as
feasible. practical and necessary
Copies OF the resolution will be
sent to engineers studying the
project and to legislatures repre-
senting this state at the national
capital
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Don't Forget the Red Cros.

We believe that most of the
citizens of Grant County are fam.
iliar with the work of the Red
Cross, which is now asking our
citizens to enroll as members for
the coming year.
The American Red Cross is
chartered by Congress for spe-
cific purpose, it's chief concern
being to take care of the soldiers
and sailors in the service of the
government. particularly in time
.of war. However the peace
work of the Red Cross deserves
the support OF every one of us.
In serving as a vehicle for dis
Faster relie. taking charge Of the
collection as Well sSthe wise ex-
penditure Of every cent contrib
uted by generous citizens, the
Red Cross justifies it's existence.
1Of course, there will be criticism.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Sunset Will Be Du.tless

Bids will be opened o.. Dec. 8,
at 10 o'clock in the Office of di-
rector of the state highways at
Olympia, for stockpiling and re-
surfacing 36. 900 cubic yards of
crushed stone surfacing work.
about 1862 miles of state road No.
2. between Waterville Wilbur.
It is planned that as soon as
after awarding the contract, to
begin work on this extensive
piece ofresurfacing work. Oiling
on this stretch of highway will
be started as soon as possible in
the spring so as to interfere as
little as possible with the traffic
OF the summer. The penetration
method of oiling will be used be.
tween WaterviIle and Cou.ee,
and the road mix method from
Coulee to Wilbur.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
A Satisfactory Arrangement

W. S. c., Pullman, Nov. q
Judith Young. pretty young CO.
ed from Oak Harbor, longs to be.
come an aviator. Her folks are
anxious to learn all they can
about chickens. AS a resu't a
very interesting cooperative ar
rangement has been made where
by everyone will eventually be
satisfied. 4
!, Judith is attending the State
College of Washington FOR one
year. taking all of the poultry
courses she can get iii that g.
mount Of time. Next summer
she will go home and start a real
poultry farm, stocking 1t with
1000 to 5000 laying hens. She
will instruct her parents in the
proper methods of raising and
caring for the feathered breed
and will remain just long enough
to get everything well started.
: With this out of the way Jud-
ith will Start preparation for her
real vocation flying. Ever since
she has loved to read about, ana
study plan ,s. She has kept q.
scrapbook containing pictures Of
famous women flyers, various
kinds OF planes. ETC.. and has
several times been up in ships at
Portland and Seattle.
A one-year course in CONNER
cial flying is Judith's present plan
and it is to be paid from the
profits on the poultry farm.
Sure we believe in cooperation, :
says Judith, her eyes sparkling
with Enthusiasm over the future.
II always Gid belive it was the
secret of success"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

laugh week" in Coulee City.
On that date the wisecracking.
pugnacious and fundamentally
funny Messers. Cohen and Kelly
will arrive here with their wives.
After an absence of nearly a
year they are returning in anoth-
er of UnniversaI's parennially,
anatomy splitting comedy series.
the title this time being "The
Cohens and Kellys in Atlantic
City," It will play at the Gregg
Theatre. Thursday Dec. 5th.
As the title suggest, the new
production was filmed mostly in
Atlantic Citv. Director William
Craft took advantage of tie locale
to organize one of the largest
bathing bathing beauty parades
held there last summer. The
parade, called a Summer Girl
Contest. is among the highlights
of the picture, and the winner, q
high school girl named Elsie Allen
was afterward given six months
trial contract at Universal studios.
The Cohens and Keliys in At
lantic City,. is a story of two
business partners who can't get
along with each other or without
each other. This time they are
IN the knit goods business and
Craft took full advantage of this
in showing bevies of blonde and
brunette bathing beauties.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Enthusiasm For
Loop Highway

Enthusiastic support of the
loop highway program for East
ern Washington was expressed
by representatives Of nine Sun.
set highway committees at q
msetine,of road boosters Tues
day evening at Almira..
More than fifty men. repre-
sentine commercial cuba of the
eolnmnn'tirs; heard the proposal
nutsined bv members of the We.
nateh,e Chamber Of Commerce
road committee. and expressed
rs he7 fits ,Shicht, ai,ntion
ofrn plan wnuIn orr ! 10 their
communities After ,ha ba que'
which was served at the Aimi, a
hotel. the president Of the Alr,ira
Chamber of Commerce told. the
purpose Of the meeting. and turn
ed ii over to Ward Jessup. Of the
Wenatchee Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr.. JesfupT told Of the
various sections Of the state
which the loop highway would
serve. and Of the enthusiasm
which had greeted the proposal
everywhere.
7. b Jones, whois we'll known
in the north central part Of the
state for his work ID bringing
better roads. made ! datailed exFi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

planation OF the route which the
highway would follow and told
how the improvement w.uld be
brought about to give the com
munities the best service. He
also told the advantages Of de-
veloping both the Stevens ard
SnoQualmie passes. and pointed
out. the benefits Of including the
Sunset highway in it's entire
length to provide adequate out
let's for cities in the northern part
of the state. These include the
Okanogan. Ferry and Stevens
county areas.
Representatives Of communit-
les along tie highway then ex-
pressed their support Of the plan.
F. .5. McCann speaking for
Cnulee. Mr.. Reinhart for Hart
line. Ex senator Myers and En-
gineer rhayer for Davenport.
Senator Gray and Editor Barber
for Wilbur. Wsterville was rep
resented by C. A. Wilson. 3. w.
Fawly. P. E. Wainscott. ]. M.
and John Impola. The
Wenatchee deiegation included.
besides Mr.. Jessup and Mr. Jones.
F. w. Shuts and ny. Miller.
Waterville Empire Press.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

duced wol Id crop cuts the avail
able wheat supply $50 million
bushels below last year.
You never can retire on the
money you have spent.
If you can't find the time to
repair a building you will soon
have to find time to build.
Maintain the soil or the soil
wont maintain you.
Doing things on time often
means tho difference between q
good and a poor crop.
It doesn't take as long to put
q tool up after using it as it does
to try to find it when you want
it.
Atmospheric nitrogen is free
and plentiful-grow leRumes in
rotation.
A good farm layout is q good
time saver.
Get yo,.r vitamine from vege.
tables grown on your farm.
Do not build more fence than
is hee~ ed, but build that well.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Farm Flashes

W. S. c. Nov. 9th, Wheat
prices. according to the United
States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, should advance with.
in the next two months due to
the fact that the world wheat
crop is about $50 million bushell
short of last year. Even though
the carry over from last year is
about ITO million bushels more
than the 1927 carry over. the re.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29

This is inevitable In every phase
Of human activity. but; 'neverthe-
less 1t is. we believe, our Common
duty to support the organization
TO- the extent Of . membership.
which only costs us one dollar for
q whole year, ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Oddfellows Entertain

Whenit comes to entertaining
royalty the members of the local
/. O. O. r. cannot ihe beat. Last
Saturday evening they were hosts
to members Of the Rebekah lodge
and their families. and how. The
ladies are loud in their praise of
the manner in which they were
entertained and are hoping the
boys will have another happy
thought soon. Pinochle formed
the principal pasttime Of the
evening. Six tables we're in play
and a committee kept things rum
ming smoothly. Following the
game lunch was prepared and
served by the gentlemen. A
m ng other things the lunch con-
tained hot dogs and coffee.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-11-29
Atlantic City the Scene Of.
Comedy Teams New Antics

Although not officially desig-
mated. next Thursday will start
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Stocks Display
UPWARD
TREND
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, July 17.-Fairly
aggressive buying went ahead dur
ing the first two hours of the stock
market today for principal industrial
issues; notably the coppers and
merchandising and motion picture
shares. The gains recorded by
them were substantial. The rails
for the most part were irregular,
refIecting the. diversion Of interest
from them back into other sections
OF the list, and the oils dragged as
a result OF the cut in Pennsylvania
crude oil prices and another new
high record in crude oil production
this week.
Call money renewed at IL per
cent.
Farm implement stocks were fea-
lures of early trading, rising rapidly
in response to brisk buying. Inter
national Harvester mounted 81 5-3
points to III, its best price for all
time, and J. /. CAGE jumped III
points to within a shade Of a new
record level. Kennecott led the
cuppers with 2-point rise to S6A !,
and Anaconda was up about that
at 113%. Miami improved point
or so to AN.
The retreat Of large short In
terest built up In the copper stocks
on reports of a possible reduction
in the price of the metal largely ac-
counted for the strength in that
division today. Although the money
rate opened comparatively high,
large offerings of funds were on
hand and lower figure was looked
for later in the day. This addi-
tional buying of all lines.
Stock trading was quiet in the
second hour. with steel and public
utility shares forced back moder-
ately by profit taking and specula.
tive selling. United States Steel
dropped off a point to 1917 and
Consolidated Gas lost points at
lab. Motor stocks We're well bought
and more support was etended to
the oils.
Wheat sold up cents a bushel,
corn up IA and cotton up about a
dollar bale in the forenoon.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Man Killed as Steam
Shovel Topples Over

STAUNToN, Va. July 17.-Chris-
tian l.. Ramsay, So, was killed in
stantly yesterday at the plant of the
Cid SpriI !; Mining Company, in the
southeastern part Of Augusta county.
He, w, assisted in loading a steam
shovel on railroad car when jack
slipped. and his chest caught the full
weight of the machines cab as the
shovel to- "led over. It was a half
hour before lis body could be r..
leased.
He Is survived by his widow and
several children. His home was at
Lotion.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
Named Director

Charles E. Galliher, lumber mer-
chant, has been elected to member
shin on the boards of directors Of
the Federal American National Gank
and the Federal-American Company
TO fill vacancies caused by the
death of his brother, the late w. T.
Csalliher, who was chairman of the
boards of both institutions. An
nouncement of the election was
made yesterday.
Mr.. Galliher has been active head
of the lumber firm of w. T. Cali
her & Bro. since the late w. T. Gal
liher was elected to the presidency
Of the former American National
Bank, in 1910, which subsequently
merged with the Federal National
Bank.
Committee Chairmen Named
Four more committee chairIaen
for the new administrative year of
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association were named yesterday
bv Wilmer j. Waller, vice president
Federa1.American National Bank
and president of the association.
Edward j. McQuade. vice presi-
dent and assistant trust officer,
Liberty National Bank, will succeed
Howard Moran. vice president,
American Securit yand Trust Co.,
as chairman of the protective com.
nnittee. Mr.. McQuade is also second
vice president of the association.
Francis G. Addison, jr., vice
president, Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, and Frederick H..
Cox, cashier, Commercial National
Bank, will remain chairmen of the
law and legislative and standardized
banking forms committees, respec.
lively. Frederick p, H. Siddons,
secretary American Security and
Trust Company. will succeed Charles
Fl. Doing, vice president Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company, as
chairman of the insurance com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
utilities BOON
ASCR|BED TO
LEADERS
By MRRRYLE s. RUKEYSER
Copyright, 1879, by Universal
SerRice. Incl


The attempt in recent weeks cf
stock market operators to turn
the shares Of public utility conn
panies into footballs of specula-
ton is symptomatic Of radical
changes impending In the slectrtc
light and power Industry.
4 The new confidence shown IN
securities of that group, however
exaggerated, is more than an ex-
preston of hopefulness by the
lunatic fringe IN Wall Street. It
represents mere attempt BY
small spectators to. follow the
most authoritative leaders in the
financial district. Such specala-
ton was enormously stimulated
by the role played by J. p. Nor.
gan & Co. in the formation Of
three power and light companies:
the United Corporation, the Com
n1onwealth and Southern, and tias
Niagara.Hudson. Fl
Impetus to buying OF, utilities
was also given by the st. Louis
and O'Fallon railroad decision,
which further committed the
United States Supreme Court to
the doctrine that valuation should
take into consideration reproduc-
ton costs. Another incentive, to
haste in remaking the public
utility map was q desire to take
advantage Of the present absence
Of burdensome restrictive legtsla-
ton.
Furthermore. there is q grow.
ing realization that the. possibiI.
tiles for future expansion In the
utilization of electricity, az Q
way to a new and more leisurely
standard of living. are still vast.
The power and light companies
touch the life Of the aversge
American so Intimately that their
future should not be considered
only from the standpoint Of the
stock speculator and investor.
With this thought in mind,
Governor Franklin Roosevelt in
New York state has set In motion
an inquiry into the nature Of
the newest merger, sponsored by
the house OF Morgan.
In Congress, Senator Ccuaens,
OF Michigan, has urged Federal
regulation, and introduced q res
olutaon for an inquiry In the 1All
into the significance Of recent
public utility consultations.
A group Of specialists, headed
by William e. Mosher, Of the
school Of citizenship and public
affairs, Syracuse University, has
today published its conclusions
concerning the social aspects OF
the boom In public utilities In
q volume called Electrical Utili.
ties: The Crisis IN Public Control
lHarpersl.. u.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Quotations Furnished by a

i;so Prev
High Low A. N. Close
Trans Cont Oil. III III iIA 1iN
Trico Prod..... 5sh 5sh 5sk 6sA
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
A I. r.. Graduates


Names of 81 students who have
successfully compIeteJ courses In
banking subjects conducted by
washington Chapter = American
Institution of Banking were an
nounced yesterday by A. p. Henze,
. w. B. Hibbs and Company, presi-
dent of the chapter.
These students took examinations
IN May, at the close of the second
semester of the institute. Thirty
seven will receive standard certifl-
Gates for completing five courses
in banking fundamentals. COM
rnercial law, negotiable instruments,
standard economics and standard
banking, and so will receive pre-
standard certificates for completing
courses in the first-named two SUBJ
,3ects. Awards will be made at an
open meeting of the institute In
the fall. ,
Those receiving standard certifi-
Gates are:
Helen E. Baily. George R. Barker.
Willard G. Barker, Kathryn E.
Bowers, Randolph Butler, F.
Randolph Clayton, Louise Coale'
Herman Corier.
IneOQOf6 L. SOWS1A4,- NCOA 30 ~
Cozzerri, jr., Eugene B. Glenn, A.
G. Harris, Virginia M. Harrison,
George w. Hurst, Wales H. Jack,
Milton r. Johnson, Gerald E. Keene,
Sheridan S. Kleindienst, Catherine
M. Krieg.
Frank W. Lee, Robert f. Lee
Albert A. May, Charles A. Monroe,
ivan B. Munich, Claude B. Navarro
r. Richard Padgett. Frank M
mrs. Helen v. Reed. Vera w
Rhine, L. B. Roueche, c. f;
schreiner, Paul. j., Seltzer. Homer
a. Smith, Lewis S. Springer. Sadye
e. Weir, Mrs. Gertrude c. Wick
Ferdinand e. Walter.
Those receiving prestandard certi
ficates are:
II. Lynn Anderson, Kathryn w
Albaugh, ]. Bruce Bair, William
Norris Berkley, Kenneth Birgfeld
John A. Bell, jr.. Norman F. Brown
Augusta Elizabeth Butler, Mary II
Chadwick, Ruth Estelle Colburn.
Thelma L. Courtney, Robert w
Crandall John F. Depenbrock, A
T.. .Deuterman,, Vernon r. Dorman
Kent l.. Dyer Joseph ]. Flaherty
g. Bruce Frantz, C. c. Guertler
Harold H. Hair.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

Johns Manville 1924 lseX ls2sk 100
Jordan Motors. ~ IL TX 7h
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
LOADS
SHOW GOOD
GAIN
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Revenue freight loadings for the
week ending July totaled $90S,SS2
Sars,; an increase of 57,SS5 cars for
the corresponding week last year, It
was announced TO-DAY by the Ameri.
can Railway Association.
Compared with the. preceding
week this year, the total for the
week of July 6 due to the observance
of the Fourth Of July holiday, was a
reduction of 1852 cars.
Loadings for the week compared
with the same week of last year
were as follows
Miscellaneous freight, 369, ,662 cars,
an increase of 23,528 cars; coal, 122,-
6D4 cars, an increase of 1888 cars:
livestock, 20,275 cars, decrease OF
251. In the Western districts alone
live stock loadings totaled 15,0s2
cars. a decrease of 81 below the same
week in 1928.
Grain and grain products loading
totaled 52,493 cars. an increase of
9,204 cars. In the western districts
alone grain and grain products load
ing totaled 41,730 cars, an increase
of 1850 cars over the same week
in 1928.
Merchandise less than carload lot
freight loadings aggregated 224,304
cars, an increase of 2,796 cars: forest
products, 50061 cars, an increase of
2,61s; ore, 66,7S9 cars, an increase of
9,771; coke, 11,644 cars. an increase
Of 1855 cars.
Eleven districts reported increases
In the total loading of all commOdi-
ties compared with the same week
in. 1928, except the southern and
southwestern, while all except the
PocAhontas and southern districts re-
ported increases compared with the
same week in 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-07-17
LOCAL STOCKS
iFurnighed by ", 3. Hibbg' 4 Col
SALES

. SALES
tAna. G Pot. r. Re- S. $1,000
So9s.
Ana, 4 Pot, R r. guar. S.. $1,000
@s6h, Sl,OOO@S61ss
Capital Traction IS, 81. .u0OGS9h.
Washington Gas SIS. sA, 800 @1O1,
s2OO@1O1, s4oo@1O1, s3OO@1o1, $500
,@1O1. s1Oo01O1.
Washington Gs SIS B. $4,000
los.
washington r. 3 z a.. s2,OOO@Ss.
Capital Traction, 5O@9S1k, log
.95h. b395h.
Potomac Electric Ss, gpfd. iO01f2.
Potomac EIec. 'B5hs, pfd.. 5@1OsA.
Merchant Transfer q Storage.
COM, 1O@t17.
Merchants Transfer a tsorase,
pfd., 2O@1O7, 40l07.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 3Q105,
5O0105. +.
National M. and In. pfd., sO@4k.
Security Storage Co. 1920.
After CALI
Capital Tratcion CO., .S09sM. A.
Mergenthaler Linotype CO., 70
104A.
Capital Traction Co, 1o@s5A,
G0s5A.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. $1,000
@100%, .....
The Washington times., 1929-07-17

INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
New York. July 10th, 1923.
The Board Of Directors have S6eclared
q quarterly dividend Of sixty (S0c) cents
a share on the common stock OF this
company. payable August 18th, 1929, to
common stockholders OF record, at the
close Of business August 1st. 1929.
Ghecks to be mailed. Transfer books
will not close.
OWEN SHEPHERD,
Vfce-President and Treasurer.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-22

built across one end of the kitchen.
II served Sam for table, pantry, and
sink. Being a man, he built IT right
handily. like chest, so that the en-
tire top of it had to be raised to get
TO the storage place underneath.
There was no secret sbout 1t. All any
one had to do, was to move everything
off the top of 1t, and lift the lid. But
| had read how the hardest problems
for detectives always turned out to be
something that had been too simple
to notice; Sc my plan was to go up
there and raise the lid
On my way. | met the girls coming
home. imagined that they looked at
me with suspicion. | passed a remark
about the sweet-smelling clover hay,
and hurried right along.
Half an hour later, when 1 was ex-
pecting instant death at any minute.
] thought about that sweet clover
smell, and how unappreciative l have
been of IL, and of the blue sky and
fresh air, and of the green things,
LIGHTED yellow with sunshine. and
took VOW that, If | ever did get a
chance to enjoy them again, would
spend the remainder of my life in so
doing, and in being grateful to the
Creator of them.
In the cabin, went at once to the
kitchen; and, removing fish-baskets,