davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

few persons realize the extent and
variety of truck crops produced
here, and publicity of this kind will
prove very advantageous.
In another article in this same
publication the development of let
tuce and cantaloupcs growing in the
west is described and again lmpe-
rial valley has its share Of publ
city along with other western SEQ
tions which grow lettuce IN quaint
ties. 1t is the belief of the cham
Der of commerce officials that ac-
curate articles in recognized pub
iications will do great deal to
educate the United States to the
Importance of this section of the
state and to the fact that the agri-
cultural value of Imperial valley
is already established thus doing
away with much detrimental specr-
lation in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Husband Late So
Wife Burns Him

CLEVELAND, Ohio. AWu Is.
U.R)-paris TeaSlcy, 70, WAS near
death here today and his wife, An
M, 2S, was held by police charged
with soaking her husband with
gasoline and setting him afirc.
Mrs. Tcaslcy admitted TO police
She rcprimanded her husband fen
coming home late last night. Sh"
said he struck her and threatened
to kill he
She said She picked up a pan
containing a gallon of gasoline.
tossed It over her husband ai.I set
it afirc with lighted piece Of
papc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
SEELEY
(Pross Staff Correspondent

(Pross Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, April Is. = The West
side Country club met last week at
the home Of Bessie Mccain. \ deli
ciouS pot luck luncheon was served
at noon. Sandwiches were served
by the dcmonStrator of the Cramer
Baking company. The regular bust
ness meeting was held in the after
noon. Two new members were taken
into the club, Mrs. Y. Green and
Mrs. V. Rich
Thos. present were Mrs. f. 4.
Dichl, Mrs. Norma Klump, Mrs.
ltalic Kennedy,' Mrs. L. \. Hull,
Mrs Victoria Rich, Mrs. Pauline
Wcstmoreland. Mrs. Ada Gallaher,
Mrs Ona Ferguson, Mrs. Ada
Schultz, Mrs. Hazel Noel, Mrs. Eliza
Ford and the hostess, Mrs. Bessie
Mccain.
Mr. and Mrs. +. i. Miller spent
the weekend in San Diego.
Mrs Ross Best and two daughters
Mildred and Eleanor were called to
Redlands Sunday by the death o.
Mr.. Best 5 father
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Doty and
Mrs. Hazel Noel motored to Palm
Springs sunday, to attend a family
picnic.
Mrs. Harold c. Jones and son
" Buddy of Pasadena are visiting
Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs. {. Noel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. :. Clevenger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. eleven
ger and family, Miss E.loise Noel
and $. Young spent sunday at Paint
cd Canyon.
II. NJ. Armstrong OF the High
school faculty, visited school today
and talked on the Olympic tryouts.
\ large crowd spent Sunday at
Jacumba 70 witness the ball game
between &peley and Jacum ba.
The Ladies' Aid met at the hall
Tuesday afternoon. The regular
business meeting was held and the
rest Of the afternoon was spent piec-
ing quilt blocks.
The Christian Endeavor is going
to have a Gypsy party Saturday
night on the desert. The queen is
being voted for at penny vote,
the girl receiving the most votes viii
be queen Of the evening Everyone
Is welcome
In 2.285 dairy COWS tested in San
Bcrnardino county in January, 781
gave moro than 40 pounds each Of
buttcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
GIRL RESERVES
ELECT OFFICERS

Election of the l929-3o Girl
Reserve cabinet officers absorbed
thc interest Of the club members at
their weekly Wednesday meeting
in the club room, yesterday.
Majken Moline was selected 10y
the girls for their new president
She has a splendid Girl Reserve
record and has often shouldered
heavy responsibilities in the club.
This year she served as chairman
of the ring committee.
Marjorie Moore was rewarded for
her executive ability by election to
the vice-prcsidcncy Margaret Hill
will take up the seer2talIal duties
next year. while Emma StcAE will
have charge Of the check book and
the finance campaign, duties th&,
handed over wiyh the office of
treasurer.
Other cabinet members are the
chairmen of the four special Girl
Reserve committees which carry
out the four sides of the Girl r.
serve symbol. Lucy Fay Denham
will head the program committee,
Peggy Whitelaw Will be chairman
Of the social side; while Betty Nc.
milan viii take charge OF plans for
service, and Barbara Tondro va
given the honor of being chairman
of the ring committee
The advisors for next year will
be appointed by Miss Helen Scott,
>ountv Y. w. G. \. secretary, and
upon her doing 50, the complete
new cabinet will meet and before
the end Of the year, take charge o.
the closing festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
MRS. STRTCkLER IS
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs. I. l.. Stricklcr was hostess
At tea yesterday afternoon ut her
Orange avenue home. Guests spent
pleasant hour chatting over the
needle work and the hostess served
tea from a table dainty decorated
with sweet peas from her garden.
Those present were Mesdames L.
\. Blackman, J. c. Keetcr, C. D.
Baker, {. w. Whisier, and c. f.
Flanagan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
COLORFUL ARRAY
HISTORIC DRESS
IN PLAY TONIGHT

That eoIorful costuming in the
spirit cf the period viii be one of
the chief attractions at the Shake
spcare program tonight at Woman 5
Ten Thousand club, was evidenced at
last nights dress rehearsal of
Henry VII with interPolatcd scenes
from Twelfth Night.
In the true Elizahcthan fashion
the play viii be presented without a
drop of the curtain. the stage being
set by the characters themselves.
10 view the play within a play the
king and Cardinal Wolsey with their
attendants win descend from the
stage to seats within the audience
and in the true spirit of pageantry.
Queen Katherine, when called to her
divorce trial in Blackfriars, will
proceed with her ladies in process
sional, through the house.
To introduce the scenes from
fTwelfth Night - which constitute
the play within the play. Mrs Ross
y. Hiekeox, director Of the produc-
tion, has written clever prologue
so that the story eff the parts OF
the play not acted may be made
clear to the audience. This has been
done in true Shakcspcarcan manner
and results in a smooth and intelii-
gihle presentation.
Not the least interesting feature
of the Shakespoarean evening will
he the songs sung in both Henry
VIII, and "Twelfth Night by Mrs.
Hugh T Osborne. In the former
play Mrs. Osborne appears as lady
in waiting to Queen Katherine, and
in the "Twclfth Night" scenes as
fool shakcspearean lyrics arc
used in both instances.
Club members and their invited
guests will be entertained this even
ing, the business meeting opening al
1880, and.thc play 10 follow at $50
Supper is to be served following
the play by Il committee in charge
Of Mrs. Arthur Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Took Soda 70 Years
For Gas-StOps Now

" For - years / took soda for in
digestion and stomach gas One bot
bottle Of AdIcrika brought me com
pletc relief. u. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas anl
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel it re
,'ovcs old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adierika give your stomach and
bowels REAL cleansing an! see
how much better you feel. 1t viii
surprise you, Sold by Clement s
drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
RAILROAD GIVES
FINE PUBLICITY
TO LOCAL CROPS

Copies of publications prepared
by organizations of nation impor-
,ancc are constantly being receiv-
ed at the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce and many of these are
devoting space to Imperial valley
and its products. The latest pub
fcation received is the Vegetable
Number of the Erie Railroad Ma
gazine, which contains an article
on Imperial valley, headed "This
Age Of Vegetables. " The article
is illustrated with photographs Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Social Brevities

Mrs. Rose Fuller of San Diego is
here from San Diego, the guest q
Mrs. II. W. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Betz, Gridicy
Butte county, reports 500 eggs a day
in March from ops hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Bank Quotations
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applied Fo~-Eduhigan Soto, T.,
Mexican, Brawlcy and Nisantc Cha
vcz. 20, Mexican, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

In 2.285 dairy COWS tested in San
Bcrnardino county in January, 781
gave moro than 40 pounds each Of
buttcrfat.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
OAKLAND PONTIAC
|. P. STEUART, INC.
PLUNCKET SALE

"A plunclzet is q car which has seen
better days but still has lots of transporta-
tion left)
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th St. N. w.
Main $500
HACKERS, INTENTION

HACKERS, ATTENTION
Buick late model Master
Six Sedan, 7-pass. New
rubber, mechanical condi-
ton and appearance Al.
Your car in trade.
STEUART MOTOR co.
141 18th St, NE. Line. $500
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 TO
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
COLORED SACRIFICE

OOLOFLD pFAOA ANII I Y y
RaautifuI center hall plan impressive
corger brick home in choice n. W. section,
having 8 large rooms. 2 tile baths recep.
fion hall bright and cheerful basement
phyGiciar h..w h., cleo. inst. h,w heater
hardwood floors and trim Condition IKE
new Metal weatherstripptng and screened
fTrouehout AS this home is practically
detached. every room receives plenty OF
light, The soundest value ever offered at
such sacrifice. Generous terms to re.
seeking a splendid residence. Call at once
Tor appointment to inspect
EARLE WEST MANSON
FIX. a37s. 1903 Vt, Ave, NV. Eve. Cl. 5064
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Select Your Home From This Convenient Estate Listing
Automobiles is

Automobiles rs u
HUDSON Standard Sedan. 1898. fully
equipped, bumpers front and rear. Wat
son stabilizers, good tires. excellent paint.
driven less than 10000 miles; can be seen
Sat, after 8 p, M, or Sun. morning.
H. II, HEMSLEY. 6805 Ga. Ave. N. W.
Telephone GEORGIA 31S9-J.
HUPP sEDAN--car has been carefully
.bsEs used and looks runs Ile new S775
81 ass 4. v. V p Pot taSSs4e[s S4ss Branch 1925 lf'h
HUPP-1926 Sedan. Bargain. THE Trew
Motor Co, 1909 l4th 81, n. w.
SO HgPSQRItP i q "A'is :, iERS n. ssF'Rs9' 4
JEwETT CoUPE-Haa been remained.
Excellent MECHANICAL condition and well
1065 WIsconain Ave. n. w.
MARMoN, 4,PAss. .Coupe-Big Six. Ex-
celIent condition. Good tires, paint, top.
etc. $4,000 Liberal Terms. Graham. Paige
Co. Of Wash. D. G.. 1926 14th St. n. W..
MAXWELL Coach. '25. fine cond; good
rubber, S165 Cassidy Motor, 300 but
ternut ST., Takoma Park, d. G. Ga. 3365.
NASH '2S--2 door sedan; maroon and
Its ps bss Ss esr sar pssS no6e eaT your S
jim flaherty. 1888 l4th ST. Decatur 3320
OAKLAND Sport Roadster, late model; gee
s9i ihls to. to % %agpreciate' so-day guarantee
ss4a K j. i }FRNAN 4 Y. CO., ,wEs% 5ss% s7ao
oLDsMoBLE dealers' co-operativs sale
" days only. April 70 II.
PACKARD 4-Pass. Coupe: exceptional con-
dition. $500. 712 z st. s. E. Line, s440.
poN5 MI IA ,.,h igST EaRdau-sedap OaFEslD
PONTIAC Coupe. late 81. completely re.
conditioned. 712 q ST. s. Z. Line 8440.
PIERCE ARR0T sEpAN---Late model.
STAR SEDAN 56-oyeThaTisd and Re.
painted. A bargain at $40.
PARKWAY
1865 Wlsconsin Ave. N. W.
STAR Touring, l924-see this car at $50
owESs NofT0RR CO. CO, Ssas slsa Georgia ia Ave.
sTEARNs-KNIGHT-- good clean
looking ear: fine running condition,
S325, liberal terms, Graham-Paige Co,
St, II W. Pot, 7aa. 77a 'an' i'~0 it'n
sTUpEBAKER SEDAN. l928-Commander.
Like new Good clean car. Carefully used.
S675,0Q. Liberal terms. Graham Paige Co.
St N. w Pot. 773, ''-'~''' N'''O "
sTUpEBAKER 2-PAss. .CoUPE-New
ont aas Y Ys sp9e condition thr9agh
I4th st, n w Pot. 77a.
WHIPPETT Sedan, 1898 Al condition:
reas; Phone Canitol HEIGHTS "a.
wlLLYs,KNIGYr late model like new, IN
perfect condition: 3o-day guarantee:
900 j i JERMskAN CO., NC nc, o-.o
WILLYS.KNTGHT - 1927 coupe, $3.50
1711 14th N
Olds s Touring 1929 2..:.-....... $50
Chevrolet Roadster 1924 ...... 65
Chevrolet Touring, 1925 5. rs.
Ford Roadster 1926 5.... so
Studebaker Sedan. 1924 . rs
Ford Coupe. 1924. 4............. so
All in good running condition.
Need space, sacrifice prices.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
ANACOSTTA BARGAIN USED CAR LOT
1920 GOOD HOPE RID, s. E
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
LINCOLN PARK
IN SOMERSET

AIS Cumberland Avenue
Stucco and shingle. New. Miller built
Seyen rooms. bath 3 bedrooms. sewing
room large closets. breakfast room. fire
Mace. porch: fine trees built-in garage
A delightful setting S12,250. Terms.
w. C. AND A N. MILLER
111g 18th st. NV Decatur s1O
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

500 CASH-$4O A MO.
Gives you possession of one Of the
most attractive homes of special De
eign in an exceptionally good neigh.
horhood within two squares OF where
Sears Roebuck are constructing their
big building-and you will be acquff-
ing ownership with every payment.
1918 L ST. N. E.
JUST OFF BLADENsBURG BLVD.
Big two-bedroom home, Colonial
hpjck eonstruction. with tile bath,
hardwood floors, electrieity-:-excep'
tioually well built and tlxtureu'
Spacious porch, wide front terrace
Open for inspection. Take District
Line car leaving 18th and \. 7, ave-: ave-:
riding to 18th and Fl SITS. n. E., walk
two SOU ares north or transfer to bus,
HARRY A. KITE, INC.
1919 18TH ST. n, W. MAIN 4s4o
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
So, $50
NEARBY VIRGINIA

Attractive detached corner home in
nearby Virginia. iust fifteen minutes
from downtown Washington. Seven
rooms, tiled bath, electric. lights, nat
ural woodwork, beautiful eleesrc
tiyely planted and wonderful trees;
Eafage to match house. Very reason
able terms will be accepted, This IS
4 real home to man who wants TO
get little bit of pleasure out OF ne
after having been cooped up in an 81.
flee all day. Be sure and see this II
YOU are thinking of buying home.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL P. NJ.
C A RIT
1915 14th st MAIN S"oo
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAIE-SUBURRAN s.
LNTN .ENR SALE

2 RESIDENTIAL building lots. Chevy
Chase, SD, near RittenhOuse St; one is
corner hot, h0x200 terms james Thamp'
son, open until q n m Tjnc tORh
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
PROFIT TAKING
!. ABS0RBED.BY
STOCKS
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23 Q.N.s.l-
The stock market was q decidedly
bulIish affair throughout the fore.
noon today, vigorous buying demon
stratlons sending . list of repre-.
sentative issues into new high
ground.
Profit.takinE developed early in
the second hour Of trading, but 1t
was readily absorbed and the mar
ket was again pointed upward.
Among the issues which featured
the mornings trading by attaining
new highs were:
Steel Is Up
United States Steel. 2655, up 5M;
Bethlehem Steel, 136K, up 3A;
Westinghouse Electric, 292, up 15;
DUPONT, 214. up g.: Air Reduction,
1917. UP is; Woolworth, 1O0K up
az, Eastman Kodak, 21Sh, up az,
and international Telephone and
Telegraph, 1371s, up 81.
All groups were strong. One OF
the features was the disposition 'of
a block Of $4,000 shares OF Standard
Oil Of New York at IS, up u from
yesterdays close.
Trading was heavy and the ticker
was unable to keep pace with the
transactions, falling as much as
seven minutes behind.
Cali money was firner, renewing
at per cent. Call money closed
yesterday at per cent.
Ignore Loan Raise
Confidence Of the trading COM
munity was apparently heightened
by the upward demonstrations in
the we'll sponsored issues. Traders
paid little heed to the increase of
brokers' loans into the highest level
in history.
Hasty coverings by shorts also
added impetus to the advance.
Every recession during the forenoon
was quickly overshadowed by a
splurge Of fresh buying that pushed
prices upward.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

LOCAL STOCKS
(Furnishsd By W. ,. Hlbbs 4 Col
SALES

Furnished BY W. y. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES
Geo Gas 81 81, 1,000W1OO.
Wash. Gas So $1,000 oQ700h, 81 200
010ON.
Pot. Elec. Sc pf, 1011S.
Pot. Elec 5lks pf 601O7M.
Wash. r. & d pf s09S.
Commercial National Bank, zoo
$50.
District National Bank, 5@226
Columbia Sand and Gravel pre-
ferred, S6ss.
Mergenthaler Linotype, SOW1O4k
100104%, 10@104E.
Peoples Drug Stores preferred,
1O0122h, 100122, 30@121M.
AFTER CALL
Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany, 3@536, 20535.
Washington Railway and Eiec.
trio 4s, t1,0001S6.
washington Gas SIS, $4,000 D1O0h.
Georgetown Gas SIS, SI,O0O01OO.
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
guaranteed SIS, $4,00O@94.
Anacostia and Potomac Ry. 5s-
1,000Ws7, 400@s7h.
Continental Trust co.-5Q1s5, 5
0135.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.--
10O8s, 4O@SS.
National Bank Of Washington
@308.
Capital TractiOe co.-2O0sSK, 20
@93h.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
nAn1 ~ 1A1n
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. S5c: white
hennery. 3s@4oc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 25032c; broll.
ers. Plymouth Rocks. . pounds and
over s2@3sc: Rhode Island Reds,
~ pounds and over. s0@32c: small
mixed colors. ESQ soc: hens. large,
2sc; Leghorn hens. 22124c; roosters,
1sc. Turkeys, dressed, 35040c:
chickens, 32@55c: large fowls, SOC
s2c; large Leghorn fowls, 2S@27e:
keats. zoe.
Lambs, 12c.
Calves, 15c.
Cantaloupes-SupDlies. liberal; de-
mand moderate: market about steady.
East Shore. Maryland. iumbos. all
sizes. $1.50@1.75: few high as $500;
standards, all sizes, $1,000 so; flats,
all sizes, 75c@$1.Oo. California: no
early sales reported. Miscellaneous
melons-Supplies light; few sales.
California Honey Balls. jumbos' S6s
and ass, $4.75@5.00: jumbos, 27s,
$4.O0@4.25; standards. S6s and 4Ss'
$3.7504.OO. mostly $4.00: pOnys. Ass
| and 54s. mostly around $500; ponys.
les. $3.50; standard flats. Us ana
los, AA.fO' DcahaHu "S"1'
steady.
Lettuce-supplies liberal; demand
light; market about steady. Calltof'
mia, crates. Iceberg type, As Dozen
S4@4.25: fair quality and condition.
ss@3.75. Colorado, crates, Iceberg
type, as dozen, best mostly $3.50;
few higher; ordinary quality ana
condition, &203. New York, . dozea
crates. Big Boston type. sOc9$l;
mostly 81.
onions - Supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. New
York and Massachusetts,, 1O0-l5.
sacks, Yellows, U. s. No. l, medium
to large size, $2.s5@..so, mostly
$2.75.
Peaches-Supplies liberal; demand
| light: market slightly weaker. Vir'
ginia and Maryland and West VIE
| ginia. bushel baskets, Elbertas' U.
| s. No. /, large size. mostly around
| $1.5O: medium size, $1.25: fair quail
fty and condition, $101.26. Pennsyl'
yania. bushel baskets, Bellies, U. 3.
No. /, IN inch minimum, fine quar-
ity and condition, $2@2.26. Mary
land and Pennsylvania. bushel bas'
ketS, Bellies, u. 8. No. !, medium
to large size, $1.s011.7s.
Pears - Supplies light; demand
light; market dull. California.
boxes, Bartletts, fancy. $S@s'26.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
nand light: market slightly weaker.
Pennsylvania. 15d-lb. sacks Cobolers'
U. s. No. 1. $505.1S; mostly S5.25.
Sweet Potatoes-SHpplies n1oder-
ate; demand slow. market slightly
weaker. East Shore, Va, cloth top
barrels, Fellows, No. /, mostly $S.25i
few high as. $3.50. North Carolina,
cloth top barrels. Yellows, No., /;
best, mostly IS.
| Watermelons - Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Western Shore Virginia. vari'
Gus varieties, selects, 4O@5Oc;
primes. 20930c each.
String beans-Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady.
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
hampers green. $1.s0@1.75; 6.peck
hampers, green, $212.25. mostly 50.
Lima beans--Supplies liberal. De-
mand moderate, market steady.
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
hampers. mostly $3.50, few poorly
filled, $1.26,
Peas-SuHplies liberal. Demand
| Light, market weaker. Colorado
z5 10. crates. $3.25@S.50.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTIyi
MORE, Aug. 25.-Cattle-Recei
500 head; market dull and draggy.
Steers-Choice, $13014; good, $12@
1875; medium, $11011.75; common, !,
$9@10.75; heifers, choice, $11@
1850; good. $1O.25@1O.75; medium, :
$S.7509.75; common, $S.750s.25s
bulls, good to choice, $S09.50: fair
to good. s7.75@s.75; common to
medium, $6.7507.50; cows. good to
choice. $500; fair to good, s7@S:
common to medium. s406.75. 4
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts.
1000 head; market. higher, sheep
S29e.6o; lambA $7.50@1425.
Hogs--Receipts. 200: market
higher: Lights, $3.50: heavies.
Sl1.400 1885, medium, $12.4O;
roughs. ST76010: light pigs, SO. .SGs5
pigs. $11.S0: Ohio and western
hogs, 10000 higher than quota.
tions: trucked hogs, $50 SOC lower
than above quotations. 8
CalVes-Recefpts 100 head; mar
ket steady. Calves, $6@16.25.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
RUSSIAN TRADE
SEEN As BIC !
FACTOR
By M. 8. RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1879, By UnIverAal
Service. THe.l

Most Of the periodic economic
conferences In Europe, such as
the current meeting at The Hague.
have an atmosphere of unreality
because they leave Russn out of
consideration.
Bolshevist or capitalist, Russia
exists, and its ultimate role in
European and world affairs
must be recognized. In failing to
honor the czarist debt, the present
regime in Russia alienates foreign
sentiment, ana the strike Of fors
eign. capital against Russia enor.
mously delays the economic deyel!
opnent Of the country.
In time, Russian rulers will
recognize this obvious fact, and
doubtless seek to make terms with
foreign capitalists. Accordingly,
the long term future of interest
rates partly depends on the ex,
tent to which Russis-and China,
too-come into the world capital
markets.
Doom Far Off
Few business men have made
an objective study Of Russian
conditions in recent years. One
OF them who has in Charles n.
Muchnic, vice president Of the
American Locomotive Sales Cor
poratton, who points out:
Everything is being sacrificed
I'm Russia) for the rapid indus.
tTialiZatiOn Of the country. which
entails great hardshipS and pri.
vatiOns on the entire population.
This might have been alIevia&ed
materially II Russia had been able
to secure foreign financial as.
sistance.
MANY economists Of Internas
tiOnal repute have for years bOeu
predicting the doom Of the So
Wet government because, they
claimed, IL had created AN eco
nOmic vacuum and that it could
hardly pull itself up by its own
bOOtstraps. But subsequent
facts have mot seemed to bear
out their contention.
Progress Seen
The Russians publish Q mass
Of statistics TO prove that there
IL an increasing measure Of prog.
ress from year to year. Whether
their figures are correct or INST,
the evidence that / have myself
seen on my five.tlaousand. mile
trip. bespealxs progress more
eloquently than could any stats.
tics" Il
Though Russian Innovations
constitute q significant expert.
nlsnt, the rest Of the world gaeraS
more interested in initiating the
fashions In managerial efficiency
which have been in vogue In
capitalistic United States. w
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Fairfax Health Clerk
To Go to Connecticut

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 23. - Mrs.
Ashby Graham, Of Fairfax. clerk of
the Fairfax County Health unit, has
resigned, effective September IS. as
she Is leaving for Connecticut with
her husband, who will become man
ager Of the 125 acre farm of
Langhorne Gibson, son Of Charles
Dana Gibson:
Graham, who is one Of the lead
ing dairy farmers of Fairfax county
viii take charge Of the Guernsey
herd on the Gibson estate.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. %. - Eggs
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange, nearby. fresh gathered
firsts offered, SIC; bid. 35c; no
sales. Street sales, market contin-
ues quiet, small lots. Nearby cur.
rent receipts, $40 35c; candled, 3T@
SSc. Receipts-Butter, 11l tubs;
Live Poultry-C Chickens, young,
springers, colored, as to size, ESQ
32c: leghorns, 2 lbs. and over, 25@
zee, TX to 2 lbs., 2S024c: / to 1h
lbs, 22W2Sc. Chickens-Old, heavy,
SEQ sic; medium size, 25@27c; leg
horns and other light stock, 20@
24c: roosters, 10000. Ducks
White pekings, young. 4 lbs. and
over, 22@24c: puddle, young, I lbs
and over. 2O@22c: ali, kinds, small
and thIn., ls033c. Guineas--Young,
In lbG. and 'oVer. 56c: SEAaIle8 SOC.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Woman Held in Thefts
From Society Homes

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. % n.N.sJ
Alleged to have confessed to two nf
q series Of thefts Of jewelry and
clothes from homes In the fashion.
able section here, Mrs. Ruth Bab-
son, alias Ruth Hayes, Of Cleveland.
Ohio, today was ordered held in
$4,000 bail for q hearing early in
September.
Meanwhile. police searched for
her husband, Harry Babson, alias
Mccoy, who was also wanted on
charges Of breaking and entering.
When taken into custody at
Greenland, Mrs. Babson was wear
ing part of the clothing which she
later was said to have admitted
stealing, police said.