davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
FREDERICK BANKS NAME
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, January IL
officers of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank and Frederick County National
Bank were elected following the election
of directors as follows:
Farmers and Mechanics Bank-Frank
l.. Stoner. president; c. Albert ellison,
vice president: Edgar K. Moore, cashier:
N. wilson Schley, assistant cashier, and
Ray F. Snuff, teller.
Frederick County National Bank-A.
Leroy McCardell, president: j. w. l..
Carly, vice president; William d. Zinl-
norman, cashier: Edward D. Shriner,
assistant cashier; Arthur ". Myers,
teller, and Adrian C. McCardell, chair
man of the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO, January IL Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Potatoes
Receipts, Sc cars; on track, l4l cars;
total United States shipments, 5l4 cars;
trading only fair, offering light; market
firm; Wisconsins, in sacked round
whites, 95a1.15; fancy grade higher;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
round whites. 90al.05; Idaho sacked
Russets,. 1.50a1.80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

officers had been
reelected to sue
iced themselves and
that in addition
Charles C. Glover.
jr., formerly secre-
tary of the board,
had been elected
vice chairman Of
the board. Mr..
Fleming was much
gratided that Mr..
Glover has accept
ed the position. His
father has been
chairman of the
board for many
years. George OIL
Vass, vice president
and cashier, was
nlnntnrl ennrnf ar,r of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. January IL P).-Butter
lower; receipts, $3.50 tubs; creamery
extras, 45l2; standards, As; extra f1rsts,
f1rsts. 4312a44: seconds, 42a43.
Eggs lower; receipts, 423 cases; extra
firsts. 35a36; firsts, 33a34; ordinary
frsts, 30a32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Brass Prices Reported Higher.

NEW YORK, January IL LP).-Brass
ingot prices are reported by the Daily
Metal Trade as higher on some grades
at Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Philadel-
phia scrap prices are UP with the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

1880 am. 665. 700 12m... 2.097. 900
1880 pm. 2.595.700 2:15 pms, sos. 100
Dividend rates as gwen in the above table
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Partly extra. Plus 4qo in stock. Plus
=. 60 Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
a, Paid this year--no regular rate. Pay
able in stock: Plus Sc in stock d Pay
stock Plus iOae in stock. Plus SOL
in stock, h Partly stock. Plus 2a- in
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable lfi0 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
liz "a In stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
RIGGS PAYS HONOR
Toe. c. GLOVER, JR.
Elected Vice Chairman OF
Board-Eight Assistant
Cashiers Chosen.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Following the organization of the di-
rectors of the Riggs National Bank late
yesterday, Robert v. Fleming, the pres
ident, reported that all the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
SUFFERS APPENDICITIS
ATTACK WHILE AT WHEEL

While he was driving his automobile
through downtown washington yester-
day afternoon Policeman Guy L. Cartel
of the second precinct was seized with
an attack of appendicitis, which neces-
STATED an operation last night. His
condition is said to be serious.
Carter, who lives at 13l A street
northeast, was of duty at the time.
He was at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue when he became i'll. He
headed for Emergency Hospital, but
when he reached Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue his strength was
exhausted and he asked Policeman H.
D. Thompson, who was directing traff1c
at che intersection, to take him to the
hospital.
The policeman was later transferred
from Emergency to the Naval Hospital,
where the operation was performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

E. B. Brammell, Mrs. s. A. Granninger
and G. L. Robertshaw.
Prizes in Mixed Group.
Mixed flowers: Baskets-First prize,
Mrs. r. L. Mcdonald; second, M. Han
son: third, L. A. Hanson: honorable
mention, s. A. Granninger, Mrs. Harry
L Stroh and M. S. Jenkjnson. Bowl or
vase-First prize, w. H. Ganaway;
second, e. Chamberlin; third, E. Cham
berlin: honorable mention. w. c. But
Ter, Miss B. Updegraff and Madeline
Jordan.
Cosmos-First prize, r. Jesse CLANCY.
Roses-First prize, Mrs. L. C. Dun
can; second, Madeline Jordan; third,
NJ S. Jenkinson.
Sunfiowers-First prize, L. B. Flagg.
Petunias-First prize, o. L. Helsley.
Japanese Lily-First prize, H. r. Wat
kins: second, A. B. Carter.
BegoYiia-Tirst prize, f. Chamberlin.
Wild Flowers-First prize, S. A.
Granninger; second, Mrs. Hanson.
Snapdragons-First prize, r. v. Han
nah; second, L. A. Hanson; third,
Madeline Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
PRIZES AWARDED
AT FLOWER SHOW
Tmongs Attracted to ANA
teur Exhibit Held at Fed
eraI-AmeriCan Bank.

Throngs of flower lovers packed the
lobby of the Federal-American Ma"
tional Bank today to view the exhibits
at the fifth annual amateur flower
show, which opened yesterday and ends
this evening. Three hundred entries
converted the bank lobby and balcony
into a gorgeous florist shop, the bank
officers and tellers hardly being visible
at their posts of duty. The number OF
entries this year surpassed other years,
but many of the blooms were not as
large on account of the extreme dry
weather. The heat of the past two days
also presented a difficult problem Tor
the caretakers, who were endeavoring
to keep the flowers as fresh as when
they arrived at the bank, as they will
be given to the local hospitals after the
show ends
Awards were made last night.
The Judges were David Lumsden, j.
Wise By;-cas and F. L. Milford, all OF
the Department of Agriculture.
The grand dahlia prize was captured
by H, L. Watkins of Somerset, the Fed
eral experts declaring this the best ex-
hibit of the kind they have seen so far
this year.
Other Awards Announced.
The judges announced the other
awards as follows:
Dahlias (baskets) -First prize, H. r
Watkins: second, r. Jesse CLANCY;
ton, William H. ESpey and L. A. Han
son. Bowl or vase-First prize, w. e
McNIahon; second. j. s. Driggers: hon.
orable mention, U. S. Shoemaker and
G. L. Robertshaw. Single bloom
First prize, H. R. Watkins: second, r
Jesse CLANCY; third, G. L. Robertshaw
honorable mention, L. A. Hanson ano
G.. L. Robertshaw. Special display
j. c. Forrest.
Larkspur-E. Chamberlin.
Zinneas: baskets-First prize, Mrs
G. w. Huguley: second, r. v. Hannah
third. H G. McConaughy; honorable
mention, H. C. McConaughy, Mrs. H. A
Austin and Mrs. o. j. DeMoll. Bow
or vaSe-First prize, Mrs. r. B. Foster
second. H. c. McConaughy; third, H
c. McConaughy; honorable mention, G
j. Sample, E. Chamberlin and H. H
Saxton. Pom pom zinnias-First prize
c. w. Schmidt; second E. E. Brammel
third, j. C. Carter. Pom pom zinn1aS
with other fiowers-First prize, F. c
Schneider; second, A. B. Carter. Tin.
MAS with other fowers-First prize, M
H. Sutton; second, Mrs. E. T. Hunter
honorable mention, Mrs. A. j. Butler.
Asters: baskets-First prize, H. R
Watkins; second, ]. G. Carter; honor
able mention, H. r. Watkins and MRS
NIB. c. Shuman. Bowl or vase-Flrs
prize, Mrs. N. c. Watkins; second, MRS
r. S. Pickens.
Marigolds: Baskets-First prize, II
C. McConaughy: second, T. B. White
honorable mention, Mrs. r. A. Cren
shaw C. j. Carr and Mrs. G. W
Schmidt. Bowl or vase-First prize, S
A. Granninger; second, H H. Saxton
third, Mrs. A. Linn; honorable mention
j. c. Carter, E. B. BrammeL and M.
Peterson.
Gladioli: Baskets-First, prize, Mrs
S. A. Granninger; second, L. M. Clarke
third, Mrs. S. A. Granninger; honorable
mention, L. A. Hanson, Mrs. S. A
Granninger and w. H. Ganaway. Bow
or vase-First prize, L. A. Henson; sec
ond, L M. Clarke; honorable mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Hand>B1ocked
L i n e n S f O r
O v e r d r a p e S
1895 Yard

Old World and Period designs
lend certain charm and dignity
when chosen in well-thought-
out color schemes that have no
trouble blending with the rest of
your room. These on natural
backgrounds are especially de-
sirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Thermax Waffle Irons.
Four section style;
nickel.plated steel with
tray base.
C vi ra n teed &C ar
heating unit. GUsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Imported Panels

Highly mercerized to resemble
linen; in large open weave blocks
tied by hand. With interviewer
floral and moderniStic designs.
Pointed at bottom and finished
with long tassels. Sc, So, $40.
Curtains and Drapes-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

90 much so. that even today there are still some
- places in America where the most casual guest is
- expected to stay for one meal! After all, there's
something contagious and friendly about sharing
another's daily bread-new acquaintance made
friendships are cemented-famiIies are drawn closer
together. Let us help make your dining room center
of gracious hospitality. We know exactly how!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
ThurstOn>>>A Ten>Piece
Dining Room Suite
In English 18th Century Design
1875

The eighteenth was century of craftsmanship;
man was known by what he did. We see the results
of that spirit in the fine workmanship of the suite pic
tured-copied from 18th Century Sheraton. Every
joint is permanently secured by hickory bowels.
mortised in without the use of dis6guring nails;
drawers are dovetaed and dustproofed and the finish
is beautiful 5-ply striped mahogany gumwood. You
would enjoy entertaining in such setting!
Others at $195 % $3.50
Furniture-Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
-Where Linens For Enter.
tanning and Decorative Pieces
Are Greatly Underbriced

An inspirational display, including
linens gathered from all corners of
the world. And priced so low that
buying in quantity means real econ
omy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Japan sent nearly $4,000, 900 worth
Of raw silk to the United States In a re-
cent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

covered. However, on the day I left
the State infestation was uncovered
near Tampa in a grove that had failed
to clean up.
In my journeyings I saw everywhere
the army of 5000 fighters on the bat
tie lines. I saw airplaneS In which
few trained observers, whose business
1t was to make maps from the sky Of
groves and vegetable fields, and to To-
cate the presence Of wild hoSt-plants
In proximity to groves.
From the territory covered "a, 900 900
boxes Of citrus fruits and $4,000 car
loads of vegetables were marketed this
year. If the fly holds his ground these
figures will be reduced to one lone
cipher the coming year.
The same heroic treatment Of the
situation must prevail that was put
into force in California when the hoof-
and-mouth disease appeared. 1t seemed
brutal to slaughter dairy herds. cattle
and even wild deer. as was done. But
there was no other way. and the re-
suit was that for the first time in the
history of any country. the hoof-and-
mouth disease was stamped out. Where
ever else 1t has appeared 1t is still
prevalent.
Outside Funds Needed.
Inc FeQeTal Government and CallfOr-
mia each assumed half the compensa-
ton costs and reimbursed the owners of
the slaughtered cattle. In the same
way. and upon the same theory, the
growers in Florida must be compensat-
ed. What California did to prevent
the spread over the whole country of
the hoof- disease. Florida Is
doing to prevent the spread of the
ravishes Of the Mediterranean fruit fly.
Only in this instance the State Is not
financially able to compensate the
growers. Consequently relief must come
from the Federal Government, since the
threat Is against the entire Nation.
At least the Federal Government
should relieve the Florida growers to
the extent Of tiding them over until the
fly Is eradicated and the groves and
gardens are again available for produc-
ton.
The appropriation Of 100000 900 now
asked Is modest enough. There should
not only be no hesitation in granting
1t, but additional sums should be forth
coming, II necessary.
It Is the business Of the Government
to lend its helping hand to aid its people
in times Of economic disaster.
(copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
(Mr. McGroartys third and last ar
ticle on the Mediterranean fruit fly Sit
uation will appear tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
CRASH.
/. BRINGS HARDSHIP
Hundreds Spend Many Hours
In Cold on Peak, Marooned
by Engines Wild Run.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., July
22.-Stories of hardship and heroism
were recounted today as several hundred
persons, including governors Of seven
States, who assembled here Saturday
to witness the final run Of "Old
Peppersass" up the mountain, scattered
to their homes, sobered by the tragedy
which claimed the life Of a photog-
rapher and brought destruction to the
celebrated locomotive.
Daniel P. Rossiter, Arlington, Mass,
who was hurled off the engine as 1t
sped down the steep cog railway after
a triumphant trip to the summit. was
killed. The injured included Edward
G.. Frost, who was at the throttle when
"Old Peppersass" first climbed the
mountain back in 1869 and who was
operating 1t for the last time; his To-
year-old son, Caleb; Winston H. Pote.
Swampscott, Mass, photographer, and
W. I. Newsham, Concord, fireman.
They all leaped from the locomotive
as it careened dizzily down the steep
trestle known as Jacobs ladder after
something had gone wrong.
The locomotive toppled from the rails
ana lnCO Lne raVlne, WneTe IL YVES DlOWIl
into bits when the boiler exploded.
Many of those who had assembled as
guests of the State Of New Hampshire
and the Boston & Maine Railroad to
see "Old Peppersass" rededicated and
make its final run after having served
as a museum piece since 1893, were
marooned for hours in the bitter cold
on the peak. They were forced to stay
on the mountain because the Inflated
locomotive, in crashing over the trestle
had torn up so many ties that speedy
repairs with the equipment at hand
was impossible.
A number, including many woman
guests. elected to hike down the noun
tainside, and 1t was five hours before
some Of them reached hotels at the
base after their boulder and brush
strewn journey.
State governors present were: Tobey,
New Hampshire: Conley, West Virginia;
Weeks, Vermont; Hammill. Iowa;
Christianson, Minnesota: Caulfield, Mis-
souri,, and Dern of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
STEELE is UNDER KNIFE.
Georgia Representative Is Operated
On at Garfield Hospital.

Representative Steele Of Georgia was
operated on today at Garfield Memo
rial Hospital for gallstones. Physicians
said as they finished the operation that
the condition of the patient was good.
MFR. Steele has been in Ill health for
about a month and went to the hos
pital a week ago for treatment pre-
liminary to the operation. He repre-
sents the fifth district in Georgia and
was reelected in November, 1928, to
the Seventy-first Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
PUNISHMENT OF SLAYERS
OF PRISONERS DEMANDED
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FreSe.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, July PA note
protesting against the assassination last
December of two Bolivian prisoners by
the Paraguayan soldiers has been dis
patched to Brig Gen. Mccoy, chairman
of the Paraguayan-Bolivian Cancellation
Commission, in Washington, for trans
mission to the Paraguayan government.
The communication, signed by Min
lister of Relations Elio, and published
here, declares the men were killed in the
vicinity of Fort Ingallon on December
S, 1928. It charges one Of the prisoners,
Pvt. Ignacio Vargas, was shot dead by
a mounted Paraguayan corporal named
Quevia Jaba, because Vargas had been
resting. The note says the Staying was
witnessed by a second lieutenant of the
Paraguayan army, in charge Of the
prisoners.
The Bolivian press denounces the al
legged killings and demands the Amer
lean Government exact from Paraguay
full responsibility and punishment Of
the slayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
TUNNEY SUIT is FILED.
Copies Of $500, 900 Alienation Sui
Left With Caretaker.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July % P).-
The formal complaint in the $500000
alienation of affections suit brought by
John S. Fogarty Of Fort Worth, Tex,
now temporarily residing in Connect
cut, against James j. Gene" Tunney,
retired heavyweight champion, was filed
in Superior Court today. The copies Of
the writ were left with Peter johnson,
caretaker Of Tunney's properties at
Stamford.
Fogarty alleges that Tunney stole the
love and affection Of Mrs. Catherine
Fogarty while she was legally his wife.
A suit for 100000 Is now pending
against Tunney, filed by Mrs. Fogarty,
alleging breach of promise. Both suits
are returnable at the September term
of the Superior Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
JOHN C. DANA, LIBRARIAN,
WIDELY KNOWN, EXPIRES
Newark Man, re, Native Of Yer
mont and Former Colorado Lawyer,
Recently Under Operation.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-John Cotton
Dana, 70, of Newark. N. j., nationally
known librarian, died yesterday at st.
vincent's Hospital of acute toxenlia,
which followed an operation he under
went some time ago.
Born In Woodstock, VT, August 10,
1856, Mr.. Dana was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1873. Later he
began to study law, but his health
forced him to go West. He spent two
years In Colorado as surveyor and was
admitted to the bar there in 1880. He
had been Newark's librarian since 1902.
He Is survived by his widow, Rowena
Wagner Dana, formerly of RusSellville.
KY, and two brothers, DR.. c. L. Dana
Of New York and Joseph L. Dana Of the
Elm Tree Press, Woodstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY
tons nrts T A. Msss rs E Re ssss Pei e.
s sns ana sdatS Shsr on.ea..d asnt.
CIRCUIT judge GATED 5ns ash ,s2s az
file with the UNDERSIGNED Receiver, e. his
Sps sa U s 8. en- itemized verified claims,
setting forth any security held By ss 81, cred red
e afsIs on or sFe Sefors septembeS iss 1879
snal DC 0afseuA A. Z. T1NsLEY. Receiver.
NOTICE Is HERERX S1vEN !, THAT 1Ia,o on WE'D
d x sell Hy By D. pub ss auction
sP t's stHasss sas
l EerY d safk RsRe By Joseph frop
YqS ARE GoING TO Eo,t MOVE Pi.t TS or
Norfolk or any other point, phone us and we
will tell you how much 1t will cost ana now
S Tasionsf pe IL Assn Inc National 1850
! WILL NOT. BE REsPoNsIsLE FOR ANY
s ss s b aR' ss9i Gtasf taan
ent Whereabouts Of Edwin Hegenauer. last
heard from in Washinston about six years
$40 WE @s. e'' vsf%oss ave
LONG DISTANCE MOVING WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
o s Nations. iOS ssao our
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
From NEW YORK CITY .......... July zS
From PHILADELPHIA .............J July aS
From From PPHHf HE, MAsIi %
From From NEW YORK Cry .......... July so
From CHARLESTON, w. VA. .... AUG. 2
Get our return-load rates, also special
rates u tSf Rf5' s 1Saff STORAGE co.
A1s 10th St. NV Main 21S9.
II 0OPC scrapeu. cleaned. nntsneo;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
OUTSTANDING EVENTS
IN WORLD HISTORY

the premier's much commented visit TO
Washington had become the subject of
diplomatic negotiations as to date and
effectiveness.
King George recovered comfortably
from an operation to drain an abscess
In the right side Of his chest. His gen.
eral health was considered improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
BERLIN RULING STOPS
AMERICAN SOUND FILMS
Several Theaters Closed When In
junction Forbids Use of Re-
producing Apparatus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 22.-American sound
films disappeared from German motion
picture theaters today, probably for one
to two years, in consequence of a court
decision granting permanent tnjunc-
ton against the use of Western Electric
reproducing apparatus and favoring the
so-called United European Front Tone
film business and Klang lm-Tobis
combine.
The Americans took prompt action
after the courts decision Saturday by
sending mechanics to cut off Western
Electric apparatus In all theaters where
it was being used, thus forcing the re-
turn Of box office money for the crowded
week end performances.
Several well-known pictures are clos
ing down. The American interests said
that they could not permit the use Of
their machinery a moment after the
court decision, since violation Of an in
junction Is a criminal offense in
GERMANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Field Lands Big Swordfsh.
MONTAUK POINT. N. Y, July 20
CP.-Marshall Field has caught 600
pound sWordfish.