davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

The theater will open with Grant
Mitchell in his successful vehicle
THE Tailor Made Man" to be
followed by Hawk Island"
new play, then William Faver-
sham in a new play Her Friend
the King" Katherine Cornell is
23d in "Age Of Innocence" to he
followed by Otis Skinner in 400
Years Old" The big musical sue.
coss "Luckee Girl with Billy
House, will be the attraction the
week of October sth, being the
initial musical show Of the season.
Other successes booked during
the season are Might in Venice"
pleasure Bound" Walter Woolf
in Red Robe, ;" Broadway Nights"
Music in May" Boom Boom"
Blossom Time" Cay Paree,"
Greenwich Village Follies 1929.
Duchess of Chicago" revival OF
Blue Bird" 1.-The Street Singer"
Marx Brothers in animal Crack
ers." Schwab and Mandels sue
cesses, "Follow Thru" New
Moon" Good News'' and Desert
Song; Aarons and Freedley's
Hold Everything" "Spring Is
Here Arthur Hammerstein's
Good Boy" Ethel Barrymore in
Love Duel" Bird in Hand"
Irene Bordoni in Paris" Janet
Reecher in Courage" lane Cowl
in Jenny" Richard Bennett in
"Jarnegon. Arthur Hopkins pro.
duction Holiday: Helen Hayes in
"Coquette." Fay BANTER in a new
play, Gilbert MiIler's Journeys
End" William A. Brady's "Street
Scene" Florence Reed in a new
play, Little Accident" "Mr. Pick
wick" "Kibitzer," Mae West in
Diamond ILL.," after Dark"
Nina" revival of "The Black
Crook" American Opera Company,
Harry Lauder, Harlem" Sir John
Martin Harvey. "Skidding," Thurs.
ton. revival of Temperance Town"
lsadora Duncan Dancers and San
carlo Opera Company.
Other attractions not yet booked
will be announced as the season
advances. Polls will also be the
home of the concert series spon.
sored by Mrs. Wilson Greene and
or the annual appearance of the
metropolitan Opera Company. A
return visit of the popular Ger.
man Opera Company is also
anticipated.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

. CHICAGO, Aug. 90. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market. 10 to 15c
higher. Top. $11.65: bulk, S9.25@
11.5O; heavyweight, $1O.25@11.O0; me.
dium weight. $1O.s0011.sO; light.
weight, $11.0O011.s5; light lights,
4O@11.5O; packing sows. $3.50
1910; pigs, $9.5O911.25. Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle - Receipts, $500; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 900; mar
ket. steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $15,0O016.75; common and
medium. $10.00@14.50; yearlings,
$9.50@16.75. Butcher cattle: Heifers.
$9.00@15.OO;, cows. $7.OO@11.0O; bulls,
T.50@11.5O; calves, $14.50017.50;
feeder steers, $10.5O@l2.50; stoclSer
steers, $S.O0@12.OO; stocker cows and
heifers, $7.50011.OO.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; market,
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$12.75614.00; culls and common,
$9.0O@11.50; yearlings, $4,000 II 90;
common and choice ewes, $4,000
6.25; feeder lambs, 50613.T5.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
All Dialogue Parade
In COlleen's Latest

Dialogue in practically every
dialect OF the English language is
included in Colleen Moore's first
all.talking picture, Smiling Irish
Eyes" now at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Colleen and most of the prin.
cipal characters speak in a soft
irish brogue, while others deliver
their lines in a broad English ac-
cent, typical American pronounce.
ations. or with Jewish, German or
Scotch dialects.
Smiling Irish Eyes" a First
National Vitaphone special. was
produced by John Mccormick
with a supporting cast including
James Hall, Claude Gillingwater,
Aggie Herring, Robert Homans,
Robert Emmett O'Connor, Betty
Francisco. Tom O'Brien and Ju-
lianne Johnston,
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
nOAFWRT1r mnNfNm

UNION. STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE, Aug. 22.-Cattle-Recslpts.
so head; market dull and draggy;
steers, choice, $tS.O0@14.O0; good.
$12.OO@12.75; medium, $1,000
Ills: common, .$9.O0@10.75; heifers,
choice, $11 .O0@11.50; good, $10.25@
1O.75; medium, $8.75@9.75; common,
$6.75@3.25; good to choice. $1,000
$50; fair to good. $7.75QS.75; COM
mon to medium, $6.75Q7,5O; cows,
good to choice, $S.OO09.OO; fair to
good, $7.OO@8.O0; common to me-
dunn, $4.OO@6.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,, 500
head; market, higher. Sheep, $4,000
$50; lambs, $7.O0@13.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head; market,
lower. Light, $12.20; heavies,
$11. .00@11. so; medium, $12.25; roushs,
S7.5O@9.9O; light pigs, $1O.7S; pigs,
$l1.75. Ohio and Western hogs,
10000 higher than quotations.
Trucked hogs. 1S930c lower than
above quotations.
Calves-Receipts, so head: mar:
ket steady. Calves, $6.00@16.25.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

His first professional venture
produced the greatest dance
orchestra of the time, 1.-The Cali
fornia Ramblers." This band
played all over the country. Al
then Joined the Victor band and
from there Fred Warnings Penn.
syIvanians serving as pianist and
special arranger. 1t was his ar
rangement of the number, "Sleep"
which first brought the Penn.
sylvanians into the limelight. In.
cidently Evans has a talent for
writing and arranging end when
it comes to directing he really
knows what it is. all about. He
was also a member of the Henry
Theis Victor Recording Orchestra
and with Isham Jones - pianist
and arranger.
He became master Of ceremon.
les for Publix in Omaha and has
since had long stays in Cleveland.
Columbus and Detroit. He is also
Brunswick recording artist,
singing and playing piano. In
passing It might Be said he knows
his notes"
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Two WOrkmen Buried
Alive in Earth Cave-in

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. % eG.N.s.).
Two workmen were buried alive in
sewer cave-in near here. A
17-foot wall of earth buried them
under tons of dirt. Both were. dead
when rescuers reached them.
The victims were Angelo Copoccia,
FL. Of Columbus. and Charles Car
penter. 2S, Of Detroit. Mich. The
latter had just started to work on
the excavation this morning.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKE7

BALTIMORE, Aug. % - Wheat
Receipts falling off but cemapd con-
3tinues good; No. 2 red winter, spots,
$1S5; No. red winter. garlicky,
spots, $1.31as.
Corn-Stecks very light; market
steady: No. 2 yellow, domestic, $l.2O.
Osts-Unsettled; receipts new oats
slowly increasing: demand limited;
No. 2 white, new, 50 cents,
Rye-Nominal; no trading: re
ceipts and stocks small. 49,,
Hay-Steady; $14 to SIS ton for
clover mixed and timothy.
Flour-Quiet. - a...
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Jersey Town Approves
Paiamas on Streets

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-"Neither
You nor I are censors of modern
fashion here"
With these words Recorder
Stoddard put the official stamp
of approval on the wearing of pa
Jamas in the streets of Irvington,
n. j.
Samuel Nelson, Newark barber,
was arrested Sunday on a charge
OF disorderly conduct. Nelson said
he had waged he could walk, from
Irvington to Newark in pajamas
without being arrested.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
High Winds Menace
Eastern Oregon Woods

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. % Q.N.S..
With II new fires reported in Una
tilla and Malheur Forests, a high
wind was. threatening in Eastern
Oregon today.
The blaze in the Malheur reserve
on Pine Ridge was causing the most
concern. Six hundred acres have
already been burned. Diminishing
winds and rainfall abated the fires
throughout eastern Washington and
northern Idaho.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Poll SEASON BEGINS
LABOR DAY NIGHT

Polls Theater sparkling list of attractions
for the coming season. indicating that New York producers
since the theater opens Labor Day night September
rather early date for the Introduction of the legitimate
in Waehi
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

METROPOLITAN - Thomas
Meighan makes his first appear
ance in "a screen talking picture
in THE Argyle Case" a famous
stage play adapted for the camera
by Warner Brothers. Meighan
plays the role OF a master detec.
tive and is assisted by a notable
supporting cast which includes
Lila Lee. H. Is. Warner, John
Darrow, Bert Roach. Wilbur
Mack. slona Marlowe and Doug
lass Gerard. In his character of
the detective, Meishan is called
upon to solve the mystery sur
rounding the murder of a wealthy
man, apprehending the culprit
from a large number of suspects.
A program Of Vitaphone short
subjects. with sound news reel
completes the program.
EARLE-Billie Doves latest
picture, 'The Man and the Mo-
ment." will be the main screen
attraction for the new week, open
ing with premiere at 1880 p.
m. Friday. George Fitzmaurice
directed the feature and Rod La.
Rogue is seen as the leading man.
1t is a fast-moving story Of hec-
tic love sffairs. and Is the first
of Elinor Glyn's meart throbbers
to be dialogued for the screen.
On the supplementary screen pro-
gram number of Vitaphone
short features will be shown and
musical overture by Daniel.
Rreeskin, conducting the Earle
Concert Orchestra, completes the
bill.
FOX-Another Fox Movietons
screen musical, why Leave
Home" provides the main picture
attraction opening Saturday. It is
a film adaptation Of the rolIicking
stage farce, The Cradle Snatch
ers,'' with Sue Carol, Nick
Stuart, Walter Catlett, David Rol.
lins, Richard Keene, Dixie Lee
and John Barry featured. John
Irving Fisher will act as master
of ceremonies for a stage show
which will include the 20 Jazz.
maniahs, led by Leon Brusilotf;
tue roXeLleS ana revue acts
direct from Broadway. The Fox
Movietone News and selected
short subjects will complete the
program.
GAYETY-Mutual burlesque will
get under way on Ninth Street
on Saturday night when Girls
in Blue" begins a weeks engage
ment. Ann Corie, billed as bru.
nette dancing beauty. heads ths
attraction which enlists as fea.
tured principals in two acts of
melody, fast action and comedy.
Hap Freyer, Chuck Callahan, Lew
Petel. Jean Gaskell, Vic Gessele
and Bobby Faye. As expected,
there will be large chorus of
pretty girls who are lively step.
pers of the new rhythms. Man.
ager James ]. Lake promises an
imposing list of shows with spe.
cial program features which will
be announced from time to time.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
CURB STOCKS

Acoustic Products .,.....s...... ~
Amer Cyanamid b com.s....,.s 631s.
Amer Dept Stores ..s..s.r....,.. 11h
Amer Gas a El .,.s.....,...... ais
Amer Maracaibo .,s.,...,s.....
Am Solv a. Ch pt pfd ...,..... 60A
Automatic Reg Mach pfd '...... 1eA
Cam ..s',.s...''sssss "a
Canadian MarconL .......''sss.. kn
Central states Elec. c...,,ttssssss. SM
Centrtf ripe .....s.b.ssssss..ss No
Chas Freshman ..',,.....ss.s..s 9b
Checker Cab ...,..,..N........ Ss
cities Service ................... SO
Cons6i Copper Mines ........, lOts
Creole Petroleum ............
De Forest Radio com ...... I7%
Durant Motors ..,,...,.......,. sh
Elec Bond e. Share ,.......,..... IG3b
Fansteel Prod .....,.. l7%
Federal Water Service A ,...,, 4a{,
Ford Motor Canada ,....,, 4aH
Fox Theaters A cOm...,........ 2TM
General Baking com.....,.. So
Golden Center Mines ....,.,... 9a
Hiram walker .............,.... 1SX
Imperial OIL ...,....,..,...... S3h
Insurance 60 n A........,...... 2sK
Mavls Bottling com om.....,....... 3
nat Iheater supply com. ........ 26
Nat transit, ....'.............. 22M
Ohio OIL. ................... 7a%
REYNOLDS Met. "a
SikOrsky Aviation .....,......... 5lh
Stutz Motor Car...........,...... 1875
thompson Prod A................ So
Transeont Air Transport. 23h
United Gas Imp com m.......,..... 2S6&
United 1t & Pow A .,....... 53h
United Verde Extension Mining. 172
Vacuum Oil .................. 121
Lonite com .....s....,,........ 32h
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
FOR
NEW WEEK IN
THEATERS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X" one
Of the most famous of melo-
damas, produced for the screen by
Metro-Goldwyn with Ruth Chat.
terton and Lewis Stone featured,
comes as the main attraction, be.
ginning Saturday. Lionel Barry.
more directed the feature from a
screen narrative prepared by VIII.
lard Mack. Raymond Hackett has
the chief supporting role. Supple
mentary attractions will include
the M-G-M International news
reels, the Fox Movitone News,
selected short subjects and music
by the Columbia concert orchestra,
Claude Burrows conducting.
PALACE-Norma Shearer in
"The Last Of Mrs. Cheyney," an
all-talking picture made from the
stage success in which Ina Claire
starred comes as the main screen
attraction opening Saturday. In
this drama Of a society 'raffles,"
Norma Shearer is reported to have
the greatest role of her career.
Basil Rathbone, Broadway stage
star has the chief supporting role.
On the stage AL Evans will make
his bow as the new master of
ceremonies. He will lead ths
Palace Syncopators in a new revue
unit, Vacation Days" which
will present Senator" Francis
Murphy. castro and White,
Bernice Marshall and Sunny
Schuck, Frank Hamilton, the
Wisner Sisters and the Dave
Gould Girls. Short supplement
tary screen feature. an organ
alogue by. Charles Gaige and the
Palace concert orchestra round
0rt. %,
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
FOREIGN BONDS
.Iuun,KFkKSEn
AT HAWTHORNE

WEATHER. RAINING; TRACK. FAST
TwOyear-ods; claiming; purse, 200 six furlonRH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
INVENTIONS CAUSE
BETTER MILK OUTPUT

BALTIMORE, September Two
modern Inventions are aiding Maryland
farmers to produce a higher grade OF
milk than ever before, according 10 the
Marvland state Dairymen's Association.
One Invention is the mechanical
washer, which washes and sterilizes
ali utensils used in the handling OF
milk. The other Is the insulated ice
box or cooler" which keeps milk at
the proper temperature prior to ship
ment.
In a report recently published by the
bureau of chemistry and food OF the
Baltimore Health Department, statlstlcs
showed the amount of milk condemned
by the department laboratories In 1928
was only .O4 per cent of the total ship
ment. In other words, of the Is, 900 900
gallons of milk shipped to Baltimore,
only 1O,436 gallons were found unfit
for consumption. The bacterial aver
sge of milk In 1928 showed decrease
Of 40 per cent IS compared to 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

School Supplies
Loose-Leaf Note Books, 1Oc,
15c, Csc.
Composition Books, Sc to Csc.
Big Five Tablet, SC.
Irish Linen Tablets, 8 sizes,
each, 10c.
Shorthand Note Books, loo.
Colored Crayons, SC and Ice.
Capitol Filters (48 sheets to
PACKAGE, 3 for Csc, each, Ice.
Index Address Books, 15c.
Pencil Boxes, Csc to $1.00.
Brief Cases and School Bags,
$1.0O to S1.75.
Pen Points, all styles, 1c each,
Toe dozen.
Carter's Ink, 1Oc.
Carriers Jumbo Paste, loo.
Street Floor
Children's Soc Union Suits
zee
Pajama check suits with double
seat and waist attachment. Styles
for boys and girls. Sizes to IL.
Boys and Girls Sport
Hose, 29c
Boys mercerized golf hose and
girls rayon seven-eighths hose;
fancy patterns and plain colors.
Perfects and irregulars.
Women's Isle Hose, 19c
sec mercerized Isle hose. slight
irregulars. Black and colors. All
sizes.
Csc Children's Socks, 15c
Rayon and Isle half-socks and
"whoopee" socks, slight irregulars.
Street Floor
Sale of Rings, 19c
Beautiful finished rings
with brilliant large and small sets
Of all colors.
Soc Boncilla Sets, Sec
Cold cream, vanishing cream, face
powder and rouge.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BYRD USES PLANE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Virginia Governor Honors Memory
of Hugh Bell sproul, Who
Died at Staunton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. September Gov.
Harry F. Byrd, who few by airplane
to Newport News this morning to at
tend the launching of the battlesh,p
cruiser Houston, continued his trip In
a naval scout plane to Waynesboro. Va,
motoring from there to Staunton. to
attend the funeral OF Hugh Bell Sproui,
who died Thursday afternoon at Staun-
ton fair grounds.
Funeral services were conducted this
Afternoon at 4:30 at First Presbyterian
Church. DR.. A. M. Fraser oficiating;
burial In Thornrose Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
29c to 39c Stamped
Dsn~a~ To-

&c to SEC Stamped
Pieces, 19c
Stamped curtains. children's
dresses, rompers. aprons, scarfs,
luncheon sets, pillow tops and glass
towels. Slight seconds.
Csc Sanitary Belts, 19c
ONO sanitary belt preferred for
quality.
Bias Tape, in Fast Colors
; for Csc
Steel Kitchen Sets, 81
6-piece stainless steel sets; break
knife, steak knife, Spatula, pairing
knife, apple corer and can opener
Gold, red, blue and green handles.
Csc to 39c Bathing Caps, 1Oc
Rubber bathing caps in popular
colors and styles. Reduced.
Street Floor.
121ac to 18c School
Handkerchiefs, 1Oc
Boys and Girls white, colored
prints and colored border handker-
chiefs in cotton and linen. 6 for
soc.
39c Hair Bow Ribbons
Csc Yard
Children's and inch hair bow
ribbons in fancy colors, MORE and
plaids.
Street Floor
Mems 35c Fancy Socks, 21c
Rayon and Isle fancy hose, slight
irregulars. Reinforced heels and
toes, ankle-fitting. Sizes 10 to 11h.
Mems 79c Work Shirts, Soc
Blue chambray shirts with triple
stitched seams and two pockets.
Sizes 141s to II.
Mems $1.69 Work Pants
$1.15
Durable cotton work pants in dark
stripes. Made with belt loops. cuff
bottoms and wide-cut legs. 80 to
~ waist measures.
Mems $1.25 Broadcloth
Shirts, SSc
Genuine broadcloth shirts with
attached collar. White, tan and
blue. Every shirt perfect. Sizes
Mems SIPS Nightshirts
CSC
Genuine broadcloth nightShirts,
full sized and we'll tailored Some
trimmed with colored braid. Sizes
Is to 20.
Mems $1.29 and $1.49
Pajamas, CSC
Plaza pongee and end-to-end .
madras pajamas in plain colors and
stripes, some with rayon frogs. Sizes
A, B, G and D. -,
Mems 79c Union Suits, 49c i
Checked nainsook athletic suits
with tapped arYnholes, yoke. webbing
and snubber in back Sizes So to
46. Some show slight spots which
come out In the wash. ss'
Mems $1.15 Union Suits ..
79c
Lightweight ribbed union suits
for Fall wear. Short sleeves, ankle
length, sleeve and ankle cuffs. Made
with fiatlock seams. Sizes SO to as.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
$65 to SIS Fur Trimmed

Fabrics of surprising quality-broadcloth, kit
tens ear and suede cloth. Smart new panel models,
drapes flares, princess effects and straightlines in
immense variety Trimmed with American badger,
skunk, skunk opossum, muskrat, marnink, Man
churan wolf, pointed Manchurian wolf and French
hare Furs and Innings guaranteed for two seasons
wear Sizes IA to 46.
Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
$50 TiI and 800 ST .98
Black and All colors

Black and All Colors
Purchase of women's high
grade gloria and Swiss gloria
rain-or-shine umbrellas, 10 and
16 ribbed, with novelty pearloid,
amber and wood handles, wood
Shanks. amber tips and ferrules.
Manufacturers samples, hence
some are the least bit soiled.
Also in the lot are some girls
fine school umbrellas.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
day Tuesday Opportunities Merchandise
81 Full.Fashioned Silk Hose

INGRAM SILK HOSE,
full fashioned, t h r e.
strand quality, with picoted
tops and French heels. Fiji
teen popular shades. So
kind, slight irregulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
SUNNYSIDE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold and chill
dren and Mrs. Eliza Arnold were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mar
tin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Snyder, of near
Sand Flat, and Mr.. Charles Vought
and family, of near Eglon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Snyder on Sunday.
Henry Ford, Corrigansville, and
Solomon Snyder spent part of last
week at Mt. Rose and Elkins on bus
mess.
L. L. Stahl visited Oscar Ridder on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder wera
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Sny-
der, Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Biser and two children,
of Piedmont, w. Va, are visiting rel
atives in this community this week.
Mr.. James Martin and family were
callers at the home of Earl Sims on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rolfe visited
their aunts, Misses Emma and Flora
Blamble on Sunday.
Miss Emma Blamble remains quite
ill.
Samuel Snyder is engaged in erect
ing barn for Lester Harsh near Egg
Ion, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
FIVE MARYLAND All CLUB
BOYS TO BE GIVEN TRIP
Baltimore and Ohio to Stand
Practically All Expense

Prior to November Is, 1929, five 4
H club boys will be selected to repre-
sent Maryland All club members on
an expense tour to the National All
club congress and international live
stock exposition to be held at Chica-
90. ILL.,, November 20 to December 7.
Such expenses as railroad and pull
man fares, meals and hotel accommo-
dations will be borne by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. A male
chaperone will be included in the
party.
Any bona fide All club member be-
tween the ages of 16 and 20, inclus-
i've, living in any Maryland county
served by the Baltimore and Ohio,
which includes Garrett county, will
be eligible for the consideration of
the committee who decides who shall
make the trip.
The club members must submit to
IHS oldIe CluD IeoueI COllpltCe anu
detailed report of his project work,
as well as complete story written
in his own handwriting covering the
entire period engaged in All club
work. This report must be in by
November /.
The winners will be chosen on the
following points:
1. Scope of general value of pro-
ject demonstration, not only to club
member personally but to other club
members and community.
g Intelligent effort in the applica-
ton of the proper practices in regard
to club members particular project.
3. Personal story of demonstration.
A. Record of club activities, includ-
ing attendance at and participation in
club meetings and club affairs, such
as county and State exhibits, rallies,
State Club Week, etc.
5. Ability Of club member to make
intelligent use of the trip.
6. Endeavor to make selections so
that various projects will be repre-
scented, ie., dairy calf, baby beef, pig,
sheep, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
Garrett County Students Have
Parts in Normal School Play

The senior students in Frostburg
State Normal School, including a
number from Garrett county, will pre-
sent a three-act comedy, "The Whole
Towns Talking" on Monday, May 10,
at eight o'clock p. NJ, in the new au-
ditorium of the school.
Those taking part in the play from
Garrett county include Marie Frantz,
Lora Fazenbaker, Jacob Oester, Velo-
"a Swauger, Helen Folk, Annie Friend
and others who are students in the
school.
This promises to be one of the
schools biggest productions of the
year. Admission will be so cents
The school orchestra will render some
fine musical numbers and there will be
speciality acts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
NEW CURRENCY TO GO IN
CIRCULATION NEXT MONTH
Old Bills To Be Used Until Unfit
for Further Service

The new currency adopted by the
United States Government, different
in design from the present bills and
smaller in length and in width, will go
into circulation Wednesday, July 10,
it has been announced.
Samples of the 81, 81, S. and $40
bills are now on display at all local
banks and may be seen by anyone in
terested in inspecting them.
In making the announcement Mon
day, the Treasury Department Off
Gals said that the old notes would
continue to be used until unfit for fur
Their circulation. After the first is
sue of the new currency all orders for
paper money will be filled by the
Treasury Department with portions
of both the old and new designs.
The new currency will be six and
fve-sixteenths inches long and two
and eleven-sixteenths inches wide. 1t
will be printed in uniform colors of
black faces and green backs with en-
cravings portrayirg faces and scenes
familiar to all Americans, enabling
each note to be identified with cur
sorry glance.
The new currency is printed on a
new type of distinctive paper devel-
oped within the last few years, which
has higher folding endurance than
the paper now used in the making of
the currency,