davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 20 (R.-wheat
underwent a severe tumble IN price
today dropping to nearly 8 cents o
bushel under yesterdays top level, but
rallied at the last. Despite denials today
from Canadian railroad sources that
they were responsible for q radically
bearish Canadian crop estimate which
was circulated yesterday, the estimate
continued to be a depressing factor,
espc cially at Liverpool and Buenps
Aires. Export call for North American
wheat today appeared to be practically
at standstill, no sales Of any conse-
quence being noted. y
Wheat closed unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to "a down,
corn closed at to 70 gain, oats I'M
changed to " of, and provisions un-
changed to a setback of 10. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
NEW HIGH RECORDS
ARE MADE ON CURB
Public Utilities, Investment
Trusts and Aircraft Is
sues Are Featured.
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEW YORK, August 20.-A broad
buying movement was in evidence on
the Curb Exchange today with various
issues selling at new high prices, the
movement being in sympathy with the
trend on the big board. The fact that
money renewed at z per cent helped
sentiment.
Public utilities again came in for
considerable attention and electric bond
and share sold at brand new peak
at 1915. The rights on this stock VIII
soon expire. Other strong issues OF this
group included Duke Power. American
Superpower and United Light "A" the
latter being influenced by the recent
optimistic remarks of the company's
president. United Gas improvement
swung into the up trend, as did Amer
lean Light and score OF others.
Investment Trusts.
Investment trust issues met with good
buying, Mayfair and National Investors
entering new high territory. Trading
was expected to start today In Blue
Ridge Corporation but up to noon none
took place. In the over-the-counter
market, however, the stock jumped from
the price at which 1t was oftered-zO-
25 at one time. The preferred also was
higher. Tri-Continental and Trans
America held we'll. Goldman Sachs was
higher at times.
disclaimers when issued" shares
established themselves in new hlgn
ground at 80, and Anchor Post renee
and Budd Manufacturing also sold at
their best prices of the year.
Oils were not as active as last week,
but the placing of large buying orders
in Humble OIL sent that stock 10 a
new altitude and points above the
previous close around noon. Gun On,
the recent leader, held around yeSter-
days final price. :.
Is stated that important developments
are pending within the company which
may cali for closer alliance with FOX
Motors were neglected, with Stutz
selling near IS. If reports are correct
this company will bring out new
model with a Diesel engine. 1t IS also
stated that John j. Raskob, former
chairman of General Motors finance
committee, and prominent banking
firm will acquire an interest In Stutz.
49, Aircraft Issues.
Some of the aircraft issues were
active with Detroit Aircraft and Day
ton Air both reaching new highs.
international Cigar & Machinery,
which spurted about Is points on Mon
day, met with proflt-taking. Earnings
in the first half year were 81 a snare
more, at SAT-. when compared with
the first half of 1928.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. August 20 (P).-Bar
silver :, 52Ss MEXICAN dollars $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

Russia has one automobile to every
$3.50 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

100000 Shares Common Stock
hm dpkne
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fh d WIDEN rMeh he~en6 pltup
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MAuFAr 1TRsC New
CAPITALIZATION
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
WASHINGTON U LOSES TO GAL
 BASKETBALL
Furious Battle Fought in Second Game Score
 Is 30 to 27

SEATTLE, March An one of the hardest battles of the season, the University of California defeat cd the University of Washington 90 to 27 last Saturday night, win ming the championship of the Pa- cific Coast Conference by taking two consecutive games.
 Entering the second half of the game Saturday night with revised lineup the Huskies fought one of the greatest uphill battles in the history of Washington basketball.
 Smarting under the embarrass- ing score of 21 toe6 at the end of the half, Washington outplayed and outfought the champions 20 to g.
 In the last half with a tie in their grasp, after piling up point after point and making the score 29 to 27, McCogy, of California, sank a free throw. The Huskies fought hard even in the face of this gain of one point for the Bears but the latter stopped them dead with only four minutes to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
SEATTLE ELKS ARE WINNERS
Bowl 2,SSS in First Tele- graphic Game with
 Ketchikan, Juneau

The bowlers of the Seattle Elks won the first telegraphic game played last Friday between Ketchi- kan, Juneau and Seattle, according to scores received by The Empire from Victor zednick, Secretary of the Seattle Elks Lodge.
 The Seattle Elks bowled as fol- lows:
 Elliott 6so, Grant 595, Brooks 46S, Baseler 563, Vagen 6s2, total 2.988.
 The individual three-game scores of the local boys were: Barragar scr, Pullen 518, Hendrickson 558 Boyle 529, and Radde 562, totai 2714 The Ketchikan players made the following individual scores: Mill Ter 521, Harris 563. Burgun 148, Thi- bodeau 387, Thompson 519, Zurich COP, total 2740.
 The following games of the so-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
lent officer under all conditions.
 Reaches Heights

But it was during the world war that General Lejeune reached the greatest heights. With his second division he is credited with break. ing the Hindenburg Line at Blanc Mont Ridge, releasing from Ger man menace the historic city of Rheims. His activities in the Mouse -Argonne sector are regard ed as among the most remarkable achievements of the war
 He was appointed major general coYnnandant in 1920
 General Lejeune announced that his retirement as commandant does not mean that his interest in the corps will be lessened. He is ex- pected to proceed to the Pacific coast after March 5, where he will be stationed for the two years re- maining before he is required by law to retire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
COUNCIL. BREAKS
 HIGH YESTERDAY AT CLUB SHOOT

Dr. w. w. Council again went to the traps yesterday and showed the proper manner in which to break the high score in clay birds. He was high gun for the shoot with a perfect 25.
 E. R. Tarwater, representative from Anchorage, Third Division, appeared and broke 21 out of the string Other high guns following in order, were: Truesdale and Mor- ris 24, Radde 9, Kirk 20, Pulver 19, Baldwin Is, Simpson IT and MoNaughton IT.
 Morris is now behind in his try for a perfect 98. On two or three occasions he shot under conditions that were far from ideal for high scores. This placed him behind and the handicap now is too great to overcome. He said at the shoot yesterday that The would keep shooting for as near perfect as possible, even if he is going to lose his wager"
 Some cash money was to be of fered yesterday to the holder of high gun ticket, but in the excite ment was forgotten and today the treasurer of the club is somewhat richer. Prizes will be offered at the event next Sunday and whether q club member or not, the gun fans are invited to be there and take in thn snort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
SCHEDULE FOR BOWL GAMES OF
 LEAGUE GIVEN

The CapJalns or the City League bowling teams, the Elks, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Brunswicks and the City teams, to- day announced the following league game schedule:
 At Elks Alleys
 March 4HChamber vs Brunswicks. March 5-Chamber vs City. March 10-Elks vs Chamber. March Il Legion vs City.
 March 12-Elks vs City.
 March 17-Legion vs Chamber. March 18-Legion vs Brunswicks. March 19-Elks vs Brunswicks. March 24-Elks vs Legion. March 25-Chamber vs Legion. March 26-Elks vs Chamber.
 At Brunswick Alleys
 March 4-City vs Elks.
 March 5-Brunswicks vs Legion. March 10-City vs Brunswicks. March 11-Brunswicks vs Elks. March 12-Brunswicks vs Cham Der.
 March 18-City vs Chamber. March 19-City vs Legion. March 24-Brunswicks vs City. March 31-Legion vs Elks. The first games of the League Tournament will be rolled today. The. games will. on the week days, DC played in the evening starting It 8 pm, and on Sundays will start 1t 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The tournament outcome will be on a oasis of total pins scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

ant marine officer, and came to love and respect him.
 Not Afraid to Work
 While fighting his way up, Le- jeune at all times delighted in do- ing more than was expected of him. During the Spanish war, he acted at his own suggestion as clerk to the commanding officer. He also served as intelligence officer and did his work so well that the navy department praised his efforts.
 His record at the war college stands out among the best ever made there, and drew commenda- tion from the acting secretary of war. During the Cuban insurrec- ton in 1912, a resident of the is- land wrote that Lejeune was con- spicuous among the marine officers ever to be stationed there. During the occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914 he was praised as an excel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
GREATEST OF MARINES TO
 QUIT RANKS

Continued rom rage Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
MOBILE BLAMED FOR DIRIGIBL.E
 ITALIA'S LOSS
Generals Rescue from Ice Noi Justi6able Act
 Report Made Public

ROME, March 4.-The report of the Commission of Inquiry ap- pointed by Premier Mussolini places responsibility for the loss of the dirigible Italia, in the Arctic, on Gen. Umberto Mobile.
 The Commission praised the con- duct of Pilot Alberto Mariana and Navigator Filipo zappi.
 Considering the rescue of Gen Mobile, the report stated the act was without acceptable justifica- tion and the only justification was the strain of the situation that did not permit Mobile to guage the soundness of the act, even though done at the invitation of Swedish navigator Lundberg, who rescued him.
 Gen. Mobile was the only one of the ill-fated expedition who was rescued when the wreck of the Italia was first located He was talk en off by Lundberg and consider able criticism arose as the result of Mobile abandoning his associates. Others were later rescued by air plane expeditions and ice-breakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
l. .0NCW0RTH
 AND T|LSON
 ARE CHOSEN

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The Republicans of the House Saturday night unanimously selected Con- gressman Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, and Representative John @. Tilson, of Connecticut to succeed themselves as Speaker and majority floor leader of the new Congress. The nominations are equivalent to elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
zvhewevee. / Am Aempted so eaf betveeu meak" AeAe+o~1~aA~e
Herbert Bayard Swope, Internationally known journalist, former Executive Editor, N. Y. Morning World

ssThc activiies of q neavspaper demand good physical condition. find Lucky Strike an ina~ measurable aid in helping me keep trim and fit. Whenever ana tempted to eat betaveen
 meals, light ub Lucky. Toasting makes Lucky Strike the cigarette of joy and benefit" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

zenas Williams, who is charged with forgery, is being held by U. s. Commissioner A. F. Mclean of s7aines, to await action by the Grand Jury. His bond is fixed at s7O0 and if he is unable to raise that amount he will be brought to Juneau according to U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-04

ries will be rolled each Friday night on the Elks alleys of the three towns. The tourney is of five matches of three games each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
D'ANNUNZI0 DECLINES /
TO JOIN IN CELEBRATION
Poet Warrior Remains Aloof as
Italy Observes Tenth Anniver-
sary of March on Ronch.

BY the Associated Press.
GARDONE, Italy, September 49,
Gebriel D'Annunzio held himself aloof
yesterday while all Italy celebrated the
tenth anniversary of his march on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FOUR NEW ORTH0PEDIC
: CASES ON KlWANIS LIST
Chairman Evans Reports 800 Chill
dren Treated, With 154 Still
Under Care of Physicians.

Four new orthopedic cases. reported
by James B. Evans, chairman of the
KiWaniS Club orthopedic and welfare
committee at a luncheon of the club
in the Hotel Washington yesterday
brings the total number of crippled
children treated under the auspices OF
the club up to 300, 154 of whom are
receiving treatment at the present time,
according to Mr.. Evans.
One of the new patients is a boy is
years old, injured in truck accident
who had to have his leg amputated
The club purchased an artificial leg for
him. The other three new cases are
children suffering from club feet and
tubercuIar bones. They have been
operated on and treated by DR.. Gusts
Lee Hall, member of the club.
Earl G. Wilhoite, Claude w. Owen
and Charles H. Frame were elected
delegates to the Capital District Kiwanis
convention, to be held in Hagerstown
october IT, Is and 10. Alternates
chosen are John j. Boobar, past presi-
dent of the Washington Kiwanis Club;
Dewey Zirkin and Fred East.
Merritt o. Chance. vice president and
chairman of the clubs entertainment
committee, announced that a ladies'
night dinner-dance will be held at the
Columbia Country Club by the Kiwanis
Club Monday evening.
approximately 40 members OF the
club are participating In golf tourna-
ment at the Congressional Country
Club this afternoon, under the direc-
ton Of Charles D. German, chairman
of the sports committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
KIDNAPPING HELD
NEAR SOLUTION
Three Are in Custody in
Probe of Abduction of
Passaic Banker.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
: PASSAIC, N. j., September 13-The
strange abduction last June of Willard
H. Elliott, former Passaic banker, to-
day appeared near solution.
With three men in custody, Assistant
Prosecutor James M. Dunn said he was
prepared to present the case to the
grand jury and intimated several more
important arrests were imminent
Elliott was forced into an automobile
while on his way to work by three men
and held captive six days. He was I'M
able to assign any motive for his kid
mapping, but expressed the belief that it
was caused by some one who desired his
absence from the bank during that
period.
One of the men being held as ma
terial witness Is Joseph Jackovich, for
ner vice president of the Hobart Trust
Co., of which Elliott at the time of his
kidnapping was executive vice president
and treasurer
Since the kidnapping the Hobart Trust
Co. has been closed by the State Bank
ing Department., reorganized and re-
opened. Jackovich was not re-employed
by the new owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Home and School Body to Meet.

BELTSVILLE, September IS (Spe-
ciaD .-Beltsville Home and School AS
ISOLATION will hold its first Fall meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CHANG IS FINED $3.50
FOR Staying PRINCE
Former Shantung War Lord Il
Convicted of Accidental
Homicide in Death.

oITA, Japan, September IS R.-
Chang Tsang Chang, former Shantung
war lord, was convicted of accidental
homicide in District Court here today
in connection with the death recently OF
Prince Hsien Kai, young Manchu, and
was fined 300 yen (about $500.
Prince Hsien Kai who was a cousin
of the former boy Emperor Of China,
P'U-Yi, was killed in the course OF
visit to Changes hotel at Beppu. Chang
claimed gun he was examining In his
rooms went of accidentally in his
hands, killing the youth.
The prosecution asked fine OF 500
ven (about $250) on conviction. Chang
has resided at Beppu with those he has
left of his former % wives and concu-
bines since his rebellion against the
Chinese Nationalist government in
Shantung this past Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
NURSE SERVICE CHANGES
NOTED At G. u. HOSPITAL
Sister Superior and Superintendent
Transferred to Other Posts and
Their Successors Appointed.


Changes In the Offices Of sister su-
perior and superintendent Of nurses at
the Georgetown University Hospital
were announced yesterday by Rev. w.
Coleman Nevis, president of the uni
versity.
Sister FIanina of Wilmington, Del,
has succeeded Sister Donata as the SUI
perior at the hospital, which is under
the care Of the Sisters of st. Francis.
She has had wide experience in hos
pital administration and before coming
to Georgetown was superior at st.
Joseph's, in Wilmington. Sister Donata
has been transferred after several.years
at Georgetown Hospital to Hopewell,
N. j., in charge of an orphanage.
The new superintendent of nurses,
Sister Euthrasia, is graduate of the
Georgetown Training School for Nurses.
Until recently, she was superintendent
of nurses at st. Joseph's Hospital, in
Baltimore. Her predecessor at George
town, Sister Joanilla, has been trans
ferred to duties at Lancaster, Pa.
The changes at the hospital, it was
said, we're in accordance with the routine
in the sisterhood similar to the peri
odical changes among the clerical fac
ulty at Georgetown College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page).

Continued From Eighteenth Page).
pletely furnished bungalow at Rock
Point, Md, a gift of the bridegroom's
parents, where they will reside upon
their return.
Among the guests from this city to
attend the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Shorter, aunt and uncle OF the
bride; Miss Mamie and Lucy Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Robey,' Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Shelfenberger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood.
Mrs. Hubert Lloyd, Mrs. j. B. Button,
Miss Hazel Button, Mr.. Edwin Thomas,
Miss Mary Shorter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Fowler of Warranton, Va.
Miss Margrette Bjerregaard of Copen-
hagen, who has for year been studying
methods of insurance companies in the
United States, is at the Dodge Hotel
for several weeks. Miss Bjerregaard,
who is an insurance statistician in Den
mark, plans to return to Copenhagen
in the middle of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

In Great Britain more than. 100, 900
women are affiliated with golf clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

cent storm while participating in ma
neuvers Of the Red feet has been found
on the Estonian side of the Gulf Of Fin
land
A lifebelt marked Voikoff and ships
papers bearing the name Trotski were
among the relics. Authorities here re-
called that the Soviet destroyer Trotski
was recently renamed the Voikoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
DESTROYER. FEARED LOST
Russian ship May Have Foundered
During Maneuvers.

REvEL, Estonia, September 10 R).-
A message indicating that a Russian
destroyer may have foundered In a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
$1,000 GERMANS
TO MOVE TO MEXICO
Plan of $12,50o,ooo Company In
wolves Use of $4,000 Acres
Near Acapulco. ...
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, September 10
A plan for settlement of $4,000 Ger
man immigrants on $4,000 acres of land
near Acapulco, on the west coast of
Mexico, was announced here today by
Charles M. Thomson, Seattle capitalist,
president of the German-Mexican
company, owner of the land.
The company, incorporated under
Washington laws, is planned as a $12,-
100000 concern. Thomson said about
300 families, of 5000 persons, already
have advised the company of their
intention to migrate from Germany to
the company's holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FRENCH SHIP WRECKED
ON GREENLY ISLAND

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, September
13.-The minister of customs last night
received message from Forteau Lab
rador, announcing that the French
tramp steamer Baucis was ashore and
total wreck on Greenly Island, scene of
the stranding of the German trans
atlantic plane Bremen, off the coast OF
Labrador at the western entrance to the
strait of Belle Isle.
Il No details could be learned:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Couple Wed by Proxy.

MIAMI, Fla, September IS (P.-Miss
Sarah Fort Montgomery, in Miami, has
become the bride of George Joseph Nc
Laughlin in Brazil. Marriage con-
tracts were filed with judge, who Of
ficiated at a ceremony at which the
groom had a proxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Girls AIl-Wo COL Sweaters

Atwood slip-over Sweat
ers In plain colorS, stripes
and novelty patterns. Sizes
% to SO. A necessity for
school wear. Unusual
value at S1,98,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

September 16 at 8 pm. in the school,
house. There will be election of Off
GERS and collection of dues. Every par
ent and friend of the school is urged to
be present, whether a member or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Ronchi an event which led UP to his
capture Of FiuYne.
Despite barrage Of kilograms from
government ministers, civic officials, ex-
legionnaires of Fiunne and var vet
Grams and Fascists generally, he re-
manned at work on his newest literary
project.
The countryside about his residence
was respondent with festconed lights
and flags, but the poet-warrior would
not take part In the demonstration.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
new WAY TO
COOK VEGETABLES
Four Famous Cooking Ex-
perts Discover New
Method

Four well-known cooking experts
recently conducted q unique food
tasting test in the kitchen OF one OF
the experts in New York City.
Numerous vegetables were cooked.
1, With liberal water without sugar.
2, With little water and no sugar.
3. Liberal water with sugar. 4. Lit
tie water plus sugar. In every case
when the vote was taken, liberal
water without sugar lost. and in
every case little water plus sugar
won.
This discovery shows how to make
vegetables 50 tasteful and appetiz-
ing that both children and adults
will ask for more. Just try this
new recipe and then experiment
for yourself and see what . mar
velous difference the addition
of sugar to cooking vegetables
makes.
BANANAS WITH CRANBERRIEs-Cook
Q cups cranberries and x cup water
about 3 minutes. Add l cup sugar
and stir until dissolved. Arrange
6 small or large bananas that
have been scraped and cut in half
in a creased baking dish. Pour the
cranberry mixture around them
and bake in q moderate oven
(375' FL 90 minutes until the
bananas are tender.
Famous cooks and eminent seien-
fists agree that sugar is the great
fiavorer Of healthful foods. For
WEAKNESS eat sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
OF.
KITCHEN IS
FACTOR

The preparation of meals in which
the cheaper foods are generously
presented is OF interest to most
housewives. Care and resourceful'
ness in cooking are no small factors
in keeping within our food budget.
Suitable equipment also plays an
important part.
Cabbage and the root vegetables
are available for a comparatively
long season and may be considered
cheaper foods. Appetizing recipes
using raw cabbage and carrots In
salads and relishes have become
favorites In many homes. We
have also stressed the importance
of using very little water. about
one-half cupful. in keeping vegeta-
bles full-flavored in cooking.
Canned fruits and vegetables add
variety to inexpensive meals when
the list of cheaper vegetables
dwindles at any season. The insti-
tute method of preparing canned
vegetables brings them to the table
with the full flavor OF fresh ones.
The contents of the can. liquor
and all, are turned into a skillet
and the vegetables boiled rapidly.
as this, with the large surface ex.
posed. makes for quick evaporation.
When nearly all the liquor has
boiled off. the vegetables are sea.
soned for serving.
Use OF Left.Overs
The use of left.overs is always
a problem in keeping down food
costs. Our advice is to avoid as