davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
HAMILTON S HAMILTON, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
s7295. Administr ation.-This is to give mo-
tice that the Subscribers OF the Disssles OF !.
Court Of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate Ct Henry Z: k s
nan, late of the District OF Columpis, oe.
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
Before St5T.'' the 10th day of June. AID. 1880;
otherwise they may. by law be excluded
under our hands this 18th day of July. 1929
ALLEN w. GULLIoN. 1901 18th street nv; nv
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. BY: GEORGE z.
FLEMING. Vice President. tsealo Attest;
wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. lyl3.1O9I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Il. r. DULANY, Jr.. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Probate court.--No.
3S898, Administration Is to give notice
Columbia, have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate Of John A. Baker,
late Of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscribers. on or
before the 22nd day of May, AID. 1880;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit. Of said estate. Given under
their hands this 25th day Of June, 1929
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY, by r. W. STONE, Second Vice Presi-
dent. and MARY 9. BAKER. lSeal)
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH. Deputy Regis
ter of wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court je29.jy6,l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
ET no i OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
l43l EYE ST, NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT CONTAIN
ING EIGHTEEN APARTMENTS AND
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1851 1RVANG

KNOWN AS PREMISES 1861 1hEANS
STREET NORTHWEST od ., ,ru.t. duly
recorded IN Liber No. 575S, folio AZ ct seq
BIZ the land records of the District OF Co
umbia: and at the request OF the r pasS
%in Ss at on p@THUgEs s f THE siXTEENTM
PAY OF JgLX AD 1879 sSs ,6 AE FoVR
scribed land and premises. situate In the
&District of Columbia. and designated as and
being part of lot in block SO in John
sherman. trustee 5, supalvlSSton Oh i1 nap nat
recorded in Liber Governor ShepheId. iono
'l37 Of the records Of the ONCE OF the sur
veyor Of the District OF Coi4mois oesc SCI PEG
north line OF Irving street at the southwest
corner Of said lot and running thence eaSI
lon said street so feet. thence north 1482b2
alley SO feet and thence south 4s.265 feet
Ito the place OF beginning; subject TO cove
|nants of record The above-descrlbed prop
|erty being now known Tor purposes OF as
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money. to be paid in cash naiSmee IN IN Two two
years. with interest at SIX per centua1n ~ PCT
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the
properly sold or all cash az tne oo Sp Viii be
required at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaSsT Terms Terms
Ct sac f1o no pc of EaIe Otherwise the trus
tees reserve the right to resell the property'
al the risk and cost Of defaultlng purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF sucn Tesele
in some newspaper published in wash
HARRY L. RUST.
GEO CALVERT BOWIE,
JAMES J. BECKER,
]. iy5-d&ds,exsu Trustees
ADAM A WFSCTIT FIR a. SON, AuctioneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
POTOMAC BEACH

resort. The place for your vacation: Rates
RESERVATIONS, etc, write Frank B. johnson.
Proprietor, Potomac Beach. va, o. pnons
cali National 4S52. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

So to s. daily with Msalsl $ls t9 SO Tsly.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
A family hotel occupyins acres OF shay ..Iy
Beach front section Saltwater bathing,
fishing, Grabbing. dancing, good 1920; pure
plus hospitality. Telephone. Booklet.
Frank ID. blackstone, Owner Manager.
MONROE HOUSE,
Now open, under the management OF owner,
Mrs A. LOWE. Furnished cottage Tor rent
by week or month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
VIRGINIA.
CASTLEMAN'S INN

andoah River; valley, mountain and water
scenery; shaded grounds, drives. nsnine,
no children, invalids or tuberculars taken;
SIS and SIS per week, up to Decemper -
bOOk1etS 00Suk1SC - NSSsASAo-~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
TWENTY-THIRD INsTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
! dSTIIIg IU4I' =. y.
ALEXANDER Il. BEL

Enormously named in said deed of trust
rs Alexander Bell and George Scheucn)
iyl2-d&ds, eXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

Go be continued.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

bert Gael, Clement Gael, Edward
| Smith and Farral Smith of For.
| syth, representing Rosebud county.
Alma Conner of Harrison and Svl.
van Callahan of Twin Bridges. rem.
resenting Madison county; Fran
ces Becker, Alice Plumlee. Leta
Clinton, Ruby Bates of Manhattan
and George Sine of Bozeman.
representing Gallatin county.
Butter Fat Records
Gallatin county, while placing
next to last in average butter fat
production among dairy herd i'm
provement associations of the
state in October, had the leading
individual producer and the high
producing herds in both the medi-
UNI and large herd classes, accord
ing to the monthly report issutd
by j. O. Tretven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State Col
lege.
The Yellowitone ASSOCIATION led
the organizations of the state with
an average butter fat production
of 26.4 pounds. Twenty-Five of the
157 cows in this association pro-
duced 40 or more pounds of butter
fat. The 2,141 COWS under test in
aH associations averaged 22.2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

ton, witt, a production of S21
pounds of butter fat. Butter fat
production of the leading COW in
each of the associations ranged
from this high figure down to 56.1
pounds. Five of the associations
had cows that produced more than
go pounds of butter fat.
Winter Cow Rations
Straw and cottonseed cake are
good feeds for wintering COWS if
the COWS start the winter in good
condition, according to experiments
at the North Montana experiment
station at Havre. With this feed
the cows will about hold their
own and the calves will be just
as well developed as if more elab-
crate rations are fed, the expert
ments indicate.
If cows r in poor condition in
the fall they should be fed hay,
and the Montana experiments
show that oat hay is better for
this purpose than any other that
is usually available in this state.
Cows wintered on straw should
be given about one pound of cot
tonseed cake per head per day.
If plenty of alfalfa hay is avail
able, five pounds of this hay may
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

pounds of butter fat, and 202 cows
were in the 40-pound class. The
Gallatin association with % herds
and All cows under test, the larg-
est organization in the state, had
an average of 20.4 pounds of but
ter fat and 80 of the cows were
in the 40-pound class.
The mixed herd owned by w.
j. Dickson of the Missoula assoc
iation was first among herds of
less than Is COWS with an ave
age of 1852 pounds of butter fat.
The grade and pure bred Guern-
sey herd owned by C. w. Cramer
of the Gallatin association placed
a close second in this class with
an average of IS pounds.
The grade Jerseys owned by
John Michel of the Gallatin as
ISOLATION led all herds of Is to A
COWS in the state with an aver
age of S4.3 pounds of butter fat,
and the Gallatin herd owned by
Rudi Wittrock was first among
large herds with an average of
30.7 pounds.
The champion COW for the
month was Bessie, a mixed
Holstein-Guernsey, owned by c. w.
.ramer OF the Gallatin associa-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

be used instead of the cottonseed
cake.
The value of different kinds Of
hays for winter feeding is shown
in the following figures, the re-
suits of two years of trials at the
North Montana experiment sta
ton. The feeding periods lasted
ia days.
Cows gained 10 pounds per head
on alfalfa, 35 pounds on oat hay,
40 pounds On sweet clover, 83
pounds on corn fodder and 81
pounds on bluejoint hay. The av-
erage amount of feed daily to
produce these results was 1877
pounds of alfalfa, 1876 pounds of
oat hay, 17.3 pounds of sweet clio
yer, 21.4 pounds of corn fodder
and 1879 pounds of bluejoint hay.
The total hay feed was 2,253
pounds of alfalfa, 1885 pounds Of
oat hay, 1888 pounds of sweet
clover, 2,OS6 pounds of corn fod-
der and 2,O87 pounds of bluejoint
hay.
Considering the total amounts
of feed required the oat hay gave
the best results. There was little
choose between alfalfa, sweet
clover and b~luejoint hay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
School Department

to clean, clean and keep clean
Provisions for health should come
ahead of provision for education
Clean floors have a very great in
fluence on all factors of cleanli
ness in a school. Mr.. Mcneil is
taking great pains to keep the
floors of our school clean and
beautiful. Our floors are in the
best shape of any time since the
building was erected in 1918. Our
rural schools are also beginning
to have better floors. These nice
floors add much to the brightness
Of a school room.
Five talented members of the
Junior Artists and Junior Writer'S
clubs earned ten credits on the
weekly credit list of the Denver
Post and earned 81 prizes. A draw
ing of a girl skating and entitled
Winter Fun" won first prize and
the coveted credits for Bernice
Lovejoy who is a member of the
local high school. The drawing
was reproduced in the Post.
The Wetsit school sent in a
neat Thanksgiving invitation to
their program which was held
Wednesday p. m. at 1870.
An analysis of Who's Who In
America shows that the chances
Of the college man or woman to
achieve fame are more than ESQ
to l over the ~non-college educat-
ed. On the other hand no real
success can be won without char
acter. The teachers of the Wolf
Point school are working on a
lefinite character-building pro-
gram.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

1t is music's lofty mission t
shed light on the human soul
Schumann.
Ben Veldhuis played two bar.
tone solos for assembly on Thurs
day. They were Revere an,
Through the Leaves.
An analysis of who's Who il
America" shows that the chance,
of the college man or woman t.
achieve fame are more than 25(
to l over the n~on-college educat
ed. 1t has been proved time an6
again that the trained mind wins
Our two grade boys basketball
teams are playing at the FIT. Peck
gym on Wednesday night of this
week.
This week ends the third month
Of school. Report cards will be
out next Monday.
Perfect attendance, End month.
Waska, Byrl Jacobson, Helen
Moen.
Wide Awake-1st month attend
ance. Jessie Toavs, Elsie Toavs,
Daniel Toavs, Lily Toavs, Lila
Toavs, Byron Lee, Cyrus Lee, Or
dean Olson.
Second month-Jessie Toavs, FL
sic Toavs, Daniel Toavs, Lily
Toavs, Lila Toavs, Byron Lee, Cy-
rus Lee, Ordean Olson, Martin
Toavs, Catherine Mcdonald, Or
lando Gunderson, Grace Gunder-
son. This is a splendid record of
attendance.
Perfect attendance, Victory
school, 1st month-Alma Ediger,
John Ediger, Mathilda Ediger,
James Securely, Mary Ellen Scour-
ey, Adeline Franz. End month
James Scourey, Willis Franz, Mary
Ellen Securely.
The schedule of programs for
assembly is: Dec. 4, Miss Nail; /
Dec. 6, Miss Hendrickson; Dec. IL,
Miss Park; Dec. 10, Miss Hop
wood; Dec. IS, Miss Dier; special
Christmas program Dec. 20, Mrs.
McFarlan; Jan. Is, Miss Strand;
Jan. II, Mrs. Vigil; Jan. 20, Miss
1ngebretson; Jan. %, Mrs. Steb-
bins.
The next teachers program is
Dec. IS.
Many rural teachers took adj
vantage of the nice weather Sat
urday and called at the office to
discuss the work or secure sup
plies. They were Miss King of
Roosevelt, Miss Dickinson of Long
view, Miss Anderson of Star, Miss
McManigal of Pioneer, Miss Pow
er of Volt, Miss Dahlin of French.
Lyso of Waska, Miss Walk
er of Liberty, Miss Lundgren of
Victory and Miss Rosenberg of
Dry Fork were in the week before.
Mr.. Bruce of the U. S. Govt.
school Of Poplar was here one day
last week.
DR.. James w. Rogers of the
Federal Bureau of Education sub
in a recent report:
"The number of deaths of chill
iren of school age would be
shocking if we were not SO ac-
,ustomed to their daily and hour
Y occurrence. There is such a
leath every ten minutes"
Every school official knows {
hat a large percentage of disease {
are due to some kind of
18th. With modern tendencies to
nore congested. conditions it is be-
more and more our duty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER
Off For Chicago

Off For Chicago
Bozeman, Mont. Nov. 25.-Twt
: state Al club champions and 4;
outstanding club members will
leave Montana Friday of THU
week in two special ears to rep
resent the state at the annual A f
boys and girls club congress al
Chicago to be held in connection
with the International Livestock
Exposition next week.
Miss Marian Brandon of Pom.
pegs Pillar, the state canning club
champion, goes as guest of a glass
manufacturing company and Miss
Rhoda Satterthwaite of Billings,
the state home economics cham
pion, is the winner of a free trip
offered by a large mail order
house. The other 4S are guests of
the Milwaukee Railroad. They are
from the IL counties of the state
served by this railroad where or
ganized extension work is carried
on.
The Montana club members will
take part in the annual All club
congress and in the various con-
tests, demonstrations and tours
that are held each year in con
nection with this meeting. They
will stop at Minneapolis December
6, for a tour of the city as guests
of the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce association. The club mem
bers will return to Montana De
cember s.
Charles E. Potter, state club
leader; Miss Myrtle G. Euren, as
sistant state club leader; Grover
Lewis, county agent of Prairie
county; Alberta Coleman, home
demonstration agent of Fallon
county; and Dan T~hurber, assoc
late county agent of the Sun Riv
er Project, will chaperon the party.
The club members, who because
of outstanding work in their coun-
ties, have been selected for the
trip are: Leon Rieger of West
more, Arthur Martin of Carlyle,
Annetta Sepma of Knobs, Theoc-
ula Hisml of Plevna and Evelyn
Bowen of Ollie, representing Fal
lon county; Anthony Toeckes and
Anna Menghini of Power and Wi
mona Citchell of Pendroy, repre-
senting Teton county; Lyle Haight
and Gertrude Haight of Suffolk,
Grace Kindschy of Glengarry,
Laura Poser of Alton, Albert Hoag-
und of Danvers, Harriet Cole, |
Grass and Ruth Tomberg |
If Denton, representing Fergus
Jannett Ayers of Ismay, Ever
1T Berg, of Coalwood and Rene
)ttoy of Miles City, representing
county; ROLAND Ely and
Wills of Sun River, Marie !
of Belt and Elizabeth |
lark and Marion Hathaway of !
'imms, representing Cascade coun-
v; Inez Anderson of Geraldine, I
William Meeks of Fort Benton and !
Iildred Fait of Brady, represent
ng Chouteau county; Lester Keil- /
ian of Hobson, Edna Talbot of
Jessie Pamenter of Utica
Kenneth Dye of Windham,
epresenting Judith Basin county. !
.ichard Shaw, Alice Taft and Ru-
y Rummel of Missoula, represent
lg Missoula county; Nick Mac
owsk of Olanda, Paul Devine of
'erry and Francis Jacobus of Ter
Y, representing Prairie county;
ydia S%chienhals of Ingomar, HUI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
LonqvieW School News

The Longview school held its
usual literary program on Friday
afternoon. The children presented
a play Snow White and Rose
Red" with the following caste:
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
By Constance Cameron

Il dread to have summer come, ="
announced mother yesterday.
1T means picnics and that means
l work harder than I do all win.
ter"
The woman has two children.
and the manner in which the
family embarks upon picnics
would of necessity make it drug
gerry to the housewife. Yet young
sters adore picnicking and it seems
to me that with a little effort at
dividing the work of preparation.
it could likewise be made a pleas.
ure for the whole family.
This mother, when picnic is in
preparation, 'shoos" the children
out of the kitchen with: Now, If
you want to go on a picnic you
will have ITO keep out of here while
! fix things. Go somewhere else
and play It's hard enough to get
everything ready when I'm alone,
without falling over you two
every minute"
So the children .straggle out,
casting wistful lances back at the
big hamper and the loaf of bread
and the roast to be sliced and the
pile of oiled paper, and the fat
cake with thick frosting on it.
have found that the things
I've enjoyed most in life are the
things that I've had to work for.
The things which fell in my lap,
so to speak, never meant much.
And l feel that this is particularly
true of children. The getting
ready for an event is the biggest
part of the fun, and we are grossly
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. have known a certain
young man for about six months.
His aunt and uncle, who have
raised him, have expressed a de-
sire to meet me. They have in.
vited me to dinner at their home.
What would be the correct thing
to say when leaving?
2. Also, in being seated at a the
sater, who follows the usher to
the seats? The lady or the gentle
man? r. A. s.
Something like this to express
your appreciation Of such fine
hospitality: "Goodby, Mrs. Woods.
and thank you so much for one Of
the happiest evenings that / have
ever had. You were so wondrously
friendly to invite me to come to
your home, and / cannot tell you
how much I loved coming"
2. There is discussion about
this. The custom most prevalent
is for the lady to follow the usher
the gentleman following the lady.
But to my way of thinking, it is
far more sensible for the man to
follow the usher so that he will
have the opportunity of seeing
that the right seats are found.
and so that he may stand at the
head Of the row to assist the lady
- her seat u the row.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
YOUR SUNNY
SMILE
BY Lucy Lowell

The smile wins.
You have heard this before-so
often perhaps that it is just set
OF words to you without any spe-
cial meaning. But it does mean a
great deal as l am reminded every
little while by Raphael.
Raphael is a dark gentleman
from down virginger way" He
has soft voice and an ingratiat.
ing manner and very bright eyes;
his movements never fail to bring
to thought the slow motion movie
and his ambition Is to find a place
in some sunny corner where one
may put his back against a wall
and tip his hat over his eyes and
rest.
But Raphael has a wife who has
curious notions about eating every
day and paying the rent, and so
sharp is her tongue and so ac-
curete her aim that Rap 1el must
forego his sunny corner the while
he does those odd jobs of the sort
you just as we'll could do your
self hut never do.
Raphael is not a good workman,
Added to his tendency to dream is
also a way of cutting corners,
sighting details, leaving thin IS
half finished. He is, indeed, about
as worthless an odd jobber as one
could imagine.
And yet | go on employing him
over and over-just as do others
in sufficient nu.lber to furnish
him fairly comfortable living
And all because of his smile.
He will come to the door with
his hat in his hand, ducking his
woolly head. ready to take away
the dollar 0. two which l know
perfectly we'll he will not earn.
And will be all set to tell him
I've nothing for him to do-that
he's no good on earth to me or
to anyon~ elsei
Then he will smile. And, like
everybody else who employs him,
l suddenly will feel glad it's
spring and that |. yard needs
cleaning up and the grass cut and
that 1 have something to give to
one who can look as happy as
Raphael does.
The smile wins-unfairly enough
in this case. But with honesty
to back it up-what thing is a
smile!
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

and team work can best be taught
in the daily activities of the home.
Returning to the specific in
stance of preparation of the sum-
mer picnic: There are many
things which even very small
child can do to help. Fruit can
be washed and dried by very tiny
hands. Bread can be buttered
for sandwiches by little children
il you see that the butter is soft
and easy to manipulate. Sand
wiches can be wrapped carefully
in waxed paper, salt and pepper
shakers can be filled and packed
in the hamper, paper napkins
can be folded and tucked away
for use, the hamper or basket
brought from its place of storage
and wiped off-there are thou
sands of things your small child
can do, not merely to go through
the motions of getting ready. but
which will really be of help to
you, If you will let him! He
must be taught how, to be sure,
but in teaching him the simple
lessons of preparing food and
packing it away neatly and with
regard to sanitary laws, you are
teaching him something beyond
the manual routine of getting
ready for a picnic. You are, teach
ing him the number of steps you
take each day in loving service
to your family, further appre-
0iation of the job of being
housewife. You are teaching him
how to prepare food in the event
of his having to wait on himself
in an emergency. You also are
teaching him the bigger lesson
of the sweetness of enjoyment in
an event which he has worked
for and helped to further.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
! {ftz}# 4 Ae1J48F{7I57' II
By MARIE PAULETTE

NAEAn1E Il 1AOL1EI1E
One reader who described her
self as small woman" writes
that she finds my articles in
teresting Il thank herr and wants
to know what type of frock would
be particularly good for her for
general daytime wear,
So I'm showing one today. It's
most suitable because the fronts
Of bodice lap, which gives the
neckline q diagonal slant, which
combines with the jabot frill
stitched at edge Of right front
to carry out the idea of length.
You'll note the unusual cut of
long-waisted bodice, that affects
hip yoke, with waistline in
dicated at normal at right side,
achieved through clever idea of
designer. A sash is attached Just
below jabot frill at opposite side
at hipline, and at right underarm
seam, and tied at left hip in bow,
which gives back an exceptionally
slender line.
Style No. S074 gives the appear.
ance of height to figure, and is
smart and practical in printed
silk crepe for general wear. 1t
is designed in sizes Is, 18. 20
wears, S6, 3S, 40 and az inches
bust. In the medium size, Sss
yards of S9-inch material with
lSs yards of S5-inch contrast is
sufficient.
1t makes up splendidly In
lowered chiffon for the afternoon
tea or bridge, and will be lovely
later for resort wear. A flower
print in rayon voile, printed
rajah silk, grass green flat silk
crepe and lipstick red georgette
crepe other chic ideas.