davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

child-city affairs can be brought
about by building the boys village,
wherein boys of eight to twelve years
will be lodged.
The plan calls for total expendi-
ture Of $750,0O1 to construct the
thirty buildings deemed necessary.
The buildings will be Of beautiful de-
sign, totally devoid of every institu-
tional aspect and each supplying a
home for twenty boys growing to
intelligent and efficient manhood un-
der the instruction of tactful and
earnest leaders.
Mooseheart is city complete IN
itself, with its own water and sani-
tary systems, its fire patrol, its ex-
cellently equipped hospital, its schools
and workshops. The children range
in age from tiny infants to young
men and women of approximately
eighteen-the age at which they
usually graduate, equipped in heart,
mind and hand to take up life's work.
Physically, Mooseheart is vast park
like estate Of more than 1000 acres
from whose summer greenery or win
ter wilderness arise more than $50
cottages and other buildings con-
structed Of granite-face concrete with
red tile roofs.
: The child city, and the results it
is obtaining in producing sterling men
and women Of tomorrow, is the source
Of wonderment among educators and
social workers the world over. Its
educational standard is Of the high
est and has been given prominent
place among schools of all sorts
throughout the country.
The public rs urged to extend its
support to the charity ball on New
Years Eve, not only for the enjoy
ment to be obtained, but to help fur
Their the good work that is its OBJ
Jet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

'I'm travelling man and I've seen
the time many day when ! was so
weak and run down from Indigestion,
constipation and a sluggish liver, that
| could hardly muster up enough
energy to call on the trade. | lost
weight, was tired and wornout and
just all in as the boys on the road
say. A friend suggested / try Sar-
gon and knew as soon as | started
it | had the right medicine! Now I'm
hungry all the time, indigestion is
gone and I'm gaining weight right
along. l eat good, sleep good and
feel fine all the time, and have all the
strength and energy any man needs!
Sargon Pills rid me of constipation of
10 years standing and put my liver
in fine shape!"-W. H. Stanley, 200
Colorado St., Butte.
WEIGHS Drug Store, Agents.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19

attitude, and the attitude of men
like him, that the law was in dis
repute.
More power to Judge Fisher We
need more judges like him. II the
editor of this department had been IN
his place this defendant would not
only have been reprimanded and fined,
but, if the law authorized it, he would
have gone to prison for q year and
have been denied the right to hunt in
South Dakota for the rest Of his days.
at does not seem possible that any
Badgerite would SO disgrace his state,
or any other state. 1t scarcely seems
possible that anyone entitled to be
called an American citizen would
stoop to such crime against his fell
loWmen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-19
Took a Laxative
Daily, Ten Years

II don't believe | missed a night in
10 years taking something for con-
stipation, but Sargon ended this
trouble and restored me to fine
health.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
ISSUES
CLIMB TO NEW
HIGH MARKS
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. q 0.N.s).-
Stock prices were irregular through.
out the forenoon today, rejecting
continuation of the technical cor.
reetion which developed in many
sections of the list of Mondays late
trading. In spite of this tendency,
however, a number of issues moved
up to new highs with the rails
particularly strong.
Pennsylvania Railroad hit a new
high of 1861, up 81. Figures just
issued show that the July net op-
Grating income of the Pennsylvania
road was about so per cent greater
than the same month last year. A
new high was also made by Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western
which reached 161 for a gain of 3
points.
Other favorites in the rail group
included New York, New Haven and
Hartford, Delaware and Hudson,
New York Central and Atchison, To.
peka and Santa Fe.
In the industrial group, new highs
were made by American Inter.
national, UP 2% to 83H; Air Reduc-
up vH ~ GVS b. SLOi1S ana
Webster. up to 181; Macy, up 6h
to 2251z; Bristol-Myers, up 3Ih to
1921: Warren Brothers, up S% to
2O4; Burroughs Adding Machine, up
! u to Sc, and National Dairy Pro-
ducts, up to S6h.
Stocks which were under pressure
included United States Steel, which
was off u at 254; Westinghouse
Electric off 4 at 27S; American
Telephone and Telegraph off Q at
300; International Telephone and
Telegraph off 21s at 1929; Simmons
off 2 at 1870: Continental Can off
Il at 82h; Montgomery Ward off
TX at 134k, and Radio Corporation
off Ia at 92h.
Pan American Petroleum b fea.
tured the oils, rising points to
6Sk for a new high. Others in
this group were dull.
Motors and coppers were feature
less during the morning and show.
ing a tendency to ease off.
Call money renewed at Z per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 QN.S)-
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market
15@25c lower. Top, $11.50; bulk,
$9.25@11.50; heavy weight, $3.50
.10.75; medium weight, $10.25@11.6O;
light weight, $11@11. so; light lights,
s10.40@11.5 so; packing sows, $3.50
$40; pigs. $9.75@11. Holdovers,
1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts 4,500;
market steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, $15@17; common and
medium, s10@1450; yearlings, $3.50
@16.75; butcher cattle-Heifers, So
@15; cows, $7@11.50; bulls, $3.50
Oil; calves, $14.50@1750; feeder
steers, $1O.50@1S; stocker steers,
$9@12.50: stocker cows and heifers,
$7.50@11.50. Western range cattle
Beef steers, $9@13.75; cows and
heifers, $7@11.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$1S@14: yearlings. $9@11: common
and choice ewes, $4@6; feeder
lambs, $12@13,75,
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
VA. INSURANCE
DEBATED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. 81
The first meeting of the various
department heads of the city was
called by City Manager Lawrence
yesterday evening. The question of
the purchase of group insurance for
the city employees was discussed,
but no action has been taken, as
council will also have TO pass on
the question.
Work on the Masonic Temple Is
being finished for the year. More
than $780, 900 has been spent this
summer and contractors expect to
have the exterior completed at the
end of next year.
Final arrangements for the stag
ing of the annual style and auto
show Of the American Legion which
will be held in the Armory Hall the
week beginning September Is were
made last night at a meeting of
the committee in charge. The profits
derived from the show will be de-
voted to the restoration of Gadsby's s
Tavern.
In Police Court Barbour Beach
who was arrested for being drunk
and admitted having drunk canned
heat was placed on probation for
one year at his own request. The
case of r. G. Carter, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses was continued until Septem.
ber 10. James Bethea. colored.
charged with hitting his wife was
fined $25 and costs and put on a
81 900 peace bond to leave her alone.
Amid the ringing Of fire bells and
blowing of whistles the Is members
of the local fire companies left for
Lexington this morning to attend the
State Firemen's Convention.
The overhead bridge over Potomac
Yards, an important link in the
Richmond Washington Highway
will be reopened in time. to accomo
date the Labor Day crowd begin
ming Friday evening it is expected
by the railroad company which Is
completely reflooring the structure
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
HOPEFUL AUTO
OUTLOOK IS
FORECAST
By MERRYLE ;. RUKEYsER

By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER
Alfred p. Sloan, jr., president Of
the General Motors Corporation, in
a message to this column, ex.
pressed the opinion that the out.
look for sales and profits for the
automobile industry In general and
for his corporation in particular
was satisfactory for the remainder
OF the year.
Inasmuch as the motor shares,
long the leaders of the Coolidge
Mellon Hoover cycle of bull mar.
kets, had temporarily, at least,
passed out Of speculative vogue.
] sought to ascertain whether any
adverse changes were under way
in the industry.
In answering, Sloan stated:
IL would say that the outlook
for sales for the entire industry
and for General Motors, IL entirely
satisfactory and likewise for prof.
It's during the remainder of the
year. While the industry has en-
jOyed an exceptionally large vol
ume of sales during the first half
and continuing through July, yet
the current demand seems to be
very excellently sustained and so
Tar as l can see nothing outside
OF the regular seasonal trend is IN
sight and perhaps hardly that. II
Is against my policy to make any
forecast and II must be recognized
that some developments might fake
place which cannot now be- fore.
east, put the above is the current
situation as 1t is reflected by Gen.
eral Motors operations"
My next question was 'Is the In
dustry overequipped with productiv,
capacity and. IL so, how can sagac
ious management meet the situat
ion?"
Sloan replied:
1T is very hard to say whether
the industry has excessive capacity
or not. Undoubtedly IL other
manufacturers were running their
+ plants at capacity every day of the
year, more ears could be produced
than could he absorbed, but that
has been impossible since the in.
.dustry began. Due to the seasonal
demand. the natural growth of the
"hAa hCt WNtU IHtE Hl-
crease In population Of wealth and
export markets. do not think
considering it as a good question.
that there Is any great amount
Of surplus capacity"
Asked whether he anticiusted
any radical changes which will
make present automobile models
obsolete, Sloan said:
II do not know that such a de-
velODment is particularly desira..
bile. l believe that motor cars
will be improved in the future
the same as they have been I'm
the past through evolution as bet
ter knowledge of the problem and
the results of research make
changes possible. / have no
opinion TO express as to the
front wheel drive. because, so far
as | am concerned. it has not
been fully eyaluated. Neither
have i any opinion as to the mat
ter Of stainless steel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED By W. y Hibbs q Col
SALES

FURNISHED BY W b Hibbs q Col
SALES
washington Gas, IS. B. 5000
1OSh.
Potomac Electric. 5hs, pfd., 100
1914.
District National Sec. pfd.. 100
80.
Federal.Americsn Co.. CON-. go
43A.
Merchant Transfer and Storage,
CON-, 10@116as; 30@116h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100105.
Terminal Refrtgerator and
wharves Corporation, 10@51h: 50
51h.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction, SIS, $2,000@95N
$2,00O095.
Chestnut Farms Dairy. 6hs,
$4,00O01O6h.
Firemen's Insurance Co.. 25043h
Washington Gas Light. 10@129;
5@129: 4O@129.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
COM, 30116h.
MergenthaIer Linotype, 5O1O5.
Washington Gas Light 550129;
650129.
WASHINGTON Gas, IS. A, 5000
102H: $500@102K.
Potomac Electric, 5hs, pfd., SO
1O7h.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50 head. Market dull. Steers, choice.
$12.75 q 1875; good, $11.75Q12.sO;
medium, $1O.75011.5O; common, ss.75
G1O.50. Heifers, choice, s1o.75@
11.5O; good. $1O010.75; medium, $3.50
@9.75; common. s6.5O@S25. Bulls
good to choice. $9@s.75; fair to good,
$7.75@s.75; common to medium.
$6.75@7.50. Cows, good to choice,
$S@9; fair to good; sos: common to
medium, $4@6.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500
head: fair supply; market lower.
Sheep, $2@6.25. Lambs, $7@13.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 2.700 head; fair
supply; market higher. Lights,
$3.50: heavies. $11@11.25; medium,
$3.50; roughs. $7.75@1015; light
pigs, $11; pigs, $11.90; Ohio and West
ern hogs, 10000 higher than quo
tations. Truck hogs, 15@30c lower.
Calves-Receipts, 500 head; fair
supply; market higher. Calves, $6
OF.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Va. Leads in Beans,
Cabbage and Potatoes

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 27.-Vir-
ginia led the nation in the ship
ment of cabbage, string beans and
sweet potatoes during the four
week period ending August II, a
report compiled by Henry NJ. Tay-
lor, Federal State agricultural
statistician, shows.
The cabbage shipment for the
period amounted to los cars, the
report states: IS cars of beans
bringing the total for the season
to 5SS as against 45S cars during
a similar period last year. Sweet
potatoes filled 236 cars during the
four-week period showing an in
crease over the 282 cars transported
to markets in the same period last
season.
Apple shipments fell off from
11S cars shipped during that period
last year to 72 cars shipped during
the current season. Virginia ranked
fourth in these shipments this year.
TSe State ranked sixth in the ship
ment of peaches, shipping 110 cars
during the four weeks.
You would become q home owner
The first step ls to read tOday's real
estate CIaGSffte6 ada
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
GAS COMPANIES
INCOMES SHOW
GOOD GAINS

Monthly statements of operation
0R the Washington Gas Light Com
pany and the Georgetown Gas Light
Company were transmitted to the
Public Utilities Commission yester.
day. The report of the former shows
that the net income of the company
was $19 ,425.7S, a gain of 0,70S.15
over the same month last year. The
net income of the Washington Gas
Light Company for the year to date
Is $579 9,970.29, which Is $4,000. 80
more than the first seven months of
1928.
The net corporate income of the
Georgetown utility for July was
$6,710.26, an increase of $2,164.62
over the same month last year. Its
income for the first seven months
of the present year is $95,561.41, an
increase of $23 ,349.26 over the same
period of last year.
4. J. N. Brewer, vice president of
Swartzell, Rheem, & Hensey Co.,
has returned from an extended
Northern motor trip.
3. Percival Wilson, secretary of
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany, will return on Saturday from
Virginia Beach, where he has been
spending his vacation.
John Poole, president of the Fed
Gral-American National Bank, has re-
turned from months vacation.
Added impetus was given to the
preliminary work for the opening of
the educational courses of the Wash
jngton Chapter, American Institute
OF Banking: with the return of A. e.
Henze, president of the local chap
ter. The courses open on Septem-
Der 23..
4 Henze, Immediately upon his return,
conferred with Frank M. Perley,
chairman Of the educational COM
mittee, and made plans for a meet
ing of the committee today.
=. A number of instructors who con-
9Gucted classes last year have sig
nified their intention of returning, it
was learned today.
DR.. Elliot H. Thompson will con-
duct the class in banking funda-
mentals again and this is con-
sidered important by members of
the committee for the class studies
the background and foundation
work for the entire course.
Harold Stonier, national educa-
&iohal director Of the American In
stitute of Banking, will address
officers and leaders of the local
chapter at dinner to be held
September 6.
Officials of the institution say
that there is an increasing number
of students taking the courses here
during the past few years. The
increase, they say, has been about
10 per cent a. year and it is the
belief Of those in charge that the
average increase will be maintained
this session.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 35c: white
hennery. 3S640c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 25032c; broil.
ers. Plymouth Rocks, pounds and
over. 32033c; Rhode Island Reds,
21a pounds and over SOQ32c: small
mixed colors. 2sG3Oc; hens, large.
2sc: Leghorn hens, 22@24c; roosters,
1Sc. Turkeys dressed. @40c;
chickens, 32@35c: large fowls, 500
32c: large Leghorn fowls. 25Q27c
keats, zoe.
Lambs. 12c.
Calves, 15c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate;
demand light: market dull. Cali
fornia, Imperial Valley. jumbos, 361
and ASS. Salmon Tints. $3.25@3. 80.
Colorado, jumbo, flats, 12s and 15s,
Honey Dews and Salmon Tintsr
mestIy around $1.25; standard, flats,
12s and lbs, mostly 81. Miseella.
neous melons: Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. California
Imperial Valley, jumbos, crates
Honey Balls, mostly $2.15.
Lettuce-Supplies of Western stock
moderate. Demand moderate, market
about steady California, crates Ice
berg type, AS dozen. $4.50@4.T5
ordinary quality tipburn, $4,000
Colorado, crates Iceberg type, 4-5
dozen, fair to ordinary quality and
condition. $30S.5O. Eastern stock
Supplies liberal. Demand moderate
market slightly weaker. New York,
dozen crates Big Boston type
50@75c, mostly around Csc.
Onions-Supplies moderate. De
mand light, market slightly weaker,
New York and Massachusetts,, 100
ID. sacks Fellows. u. S. No. l.
medium to large size, $2.5O@2.75.
Peaches-Supplies moderate. De
mand slow, market steady. Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania
bushel baskets Elbertas, U. s. No
/, medium to large size, $1.25@E5O
few best higher. small size. $1@1.25
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets Bellies
u. s. No. l, medium to large size
$2@2.25.
Pears-Supplies moderate. De
mand light. market firm. Califor
mia, boxes Bartletts No. 1. $3.50
3.75.
| iIlONCA IPNs
mand light. market steady. Penn
sylvania 150-pound sacks CobblNr:
U. S. No. l. $5.25. New jersey
15Opound Cobblers U. S. No.
$3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light
Demand light, market slightly
weaker. North Carolina. cloth tor
barrels Yellows No. /, $4.O0-4.50
small size low as $3.50. East Shor'
Maryland no sales reported.
Apples-Supplies moderate: de
mand light: market dull. Maryland
Virginia bushel baskets. Grimes Z
s. No. l. ~ inches up, $1.75. fev
higher: U. S. No. l 2% inches ur
Grimes. $2.00@2.25: bushel basket
various varieties U. S. No. /. ~
inches up, $1.50@175.
| Observation-Disclosures moderate
Demand light, market steady. Yves
Shore Virginia. various varieties
Selects, 40-60c. Primes, 20-35c each
String Beans-Supplies light DE
mand light. market steady. Nearb,
Maryland. bushel baskets Green
$1.75-2.00, few higher. Virginia ant
Norfolk section. bushel hamper
Green. $1.75.2.00.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate
demand light; market firm. Eas
Shore, Maryland bushel hampers
$1.25@1 so.
Peas-Supplies moderate; deman
light; market about steady. Cole
rado 45-lb crates. $3.O0@3.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Flower SHOW
DUE SEPT. 4

TAKoMA PARK. Nd. Aug. 27.-
The twelfth annual fruit, flower and
vegetable show of the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club will be
held at the Takoma branch of the
Public Library beginning at D.
m, September and closing at 9
p. M, September 5. Exhibits will
be received at the Library from 3
to Z p. m. Wednesday.
Competition is open not only to
members ofthe Takoma Park Horti.
cultural Club but to all residents of
Takoma Park and vicinity. The fol-
lowing are in charge of the show:
C. G. Carr, chairman; L. A. Han
sen. Mrs. H. L. Houston, Lottie l..
Fahrenbruch, Fred w. Pearce,
Irving A. Haxton, C. C. Thomas,
r. G. Pierce and 2. c. Powell.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Eggs-
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
lots nesrbv S' current @ receipts sc.
candled, S70S8c. Receipts. butter,
Live Poultry-Chickens
colored. as to size. 26@32c: leg
horns. as to size, 24@26c; chick
ems, old, heavy. 3O@31c; medium
size. 25@27c; leghorns and other
light stock, 20@23c; roosters, Is
@20c; ducks. white pekins, young.
4 lbs. and over. 20@22c; puddle,
young. lbs and over. 20122c:
all kinds small and thin, tS9 20c;
guineas. Young. N lbs. and over.
Csc; smaller. SOC.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

You would become q home owner
The first step ls tO read tOday's real
estate Classified ads
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
President to Preface
Reading Memorial Book

President Hoover win write an
opening chapter in book which is
being prepared as a memorial to
George c. Reading, celebrated horti.
culturist and botanist. it was learned
yesterday.
Senator Shortridge. Calf, made
the suggestion to President Hoover
in a conference late yesterday and
the President expressed q willing.
ness to accede.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Apg. 27., Q.N.S.).,
Cotton-There was a fair demand for
spots today. Prices were steady.
Sales totaled 5000 bales; receipts,
5000 sales, including 1900 American.
At 12:45 p. m. middling fair was
quoted at 11.63d: strictly good mids,
>11.18d; good mids. 10.78d; strictly
Inids, 10.5Sd; mids, 10.3Sd; strictly
low mids. 10.13d; low mids, 983d;
strictly good ordinary, 9.43d, and
good ordinary, 9.03d.
Futures quiet and steady. net un-
changed to points above due Oc-
tober, 9.91d; December, 9.S9d; Janu-
Rry, 9.90d; March, 9.96d. and May.
10.00d.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
CEDAR POINT MAN DIES

LEoNARDToWN, Md, Aug. 81
George H. Dawson, 4S, prominent
farmer, insurance man and realtor
at Cedar Point, died at George
Washington Hospital, Washington.
after a long illness. He is survived
by his wife and son John Dawson,
and three sisters. Mr.. Dawson
built a summer colony at Cedar
Point and was prominent farmer.
He was buried at the Methodist
Church cemetery, Cedar Point.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

Elk dividend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-20

Down Tools on May First IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-20

Bring the Workers or Your Shop to
the Coliseum May First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-20
Down with Reformist Illusions!
Hail Revolutionary Class Struggle!

The May Day Article below by
emburg for May Day. 1913 before the outbreak
War 1t shows the combination sensvenes
and with the methods meeting Characters
tic of the highest kind revolutionary leadership
analysis of class collaboration illusions
of the mperiast epoch and the timely
ring today when the been
since the World War.
The latest evidence of rejection by the i'm.
pest of the Soviet proposals.
their carefully preparations
slaughter of the
The hundreds of thousands militant attend
the May Day meetings and demonstrations which
Party and be
demonstrating against the against naturalization and
mltarzaOn and showing the mperat
revolutionary organizing force already mong
these struggles.-Edior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-20
c O P P E r
By JOSEPH MARION

Men underground chipping out the quits of the earth
Toilng, cursing oozng sweat
Men from the north
Men from the south
Men from the east
Men from the west
Digging, digging, digging
Copper, copper, copper
Veins of little pieces of dreams
Men have dreamed underground
thousand and thousand dreams in bucket of ore
Men underground digging drilling shooting
Eight, nine and ten hours
For four-sx-bts
Overhead are cactus, birds and flowers
All saying, always saying
What beauty is this.