davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Bar Harbor

Bar Harbor
Mrs, Mcclure Kelley will leave
I, in about 10 days to visit Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock, who has opened
her house in Bar Harbor for the
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley are,
occupying Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley's country home on the
Rockville Pike.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonis Dreyfus, ir.,
who are staying at the Mayflow.
er, entertained ait tea yesterday
afternoon in the hotel, having rs
In their party, MIR. Dreyfus liz
consul general in the foreign
service of the United States, de-
tailed on duty as inspector for
western Europe.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
States sl.17o,soo.ooo for naval con

States sl.17o,S0o,00o for naval con-
struetion.
The Presidents speech at Arling-
ton said:
Limitation upward is not our
goal. but actual reduction OF exist
ing commitments to lowered levels.
This was interpreted to mean a
change in the bill adopted by con-
gress last session authorizing con-
struction Of fifteen l0,000-ton cruis-
ers and two airplane carriers.
Stilnson's statement follows:
In connection with the PreSi-
dents speech at Arlington, in which
he advocated naval disarmament
and stressed the imperative char
acter of this problem, wish to call
attention to another aspect of The
same question.
The President Thursday spoke
about it with reference to its direct
relations to the promotion Of peace
and to relieving the world from the
threat Of war In addition I these
considerations we do not always
realize the immense material bur-
den which is imposed upon the ma
tions Of the world today by the cost
of the modern ships of war. That
cost is mounting with every fresh
discovery in warfare.
"a modern capital ship costs be-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tween s35,oo0,ooo and s4o,ooo,ooo-
several times the cost of the battle
ship of a few years ago Even
modern l0,O00-ton cruiser costs
more than double the original cost
Of the library of congress.
II have in my possession a memo
randum from the director of the
budget showing the cost of the pro-
gram recommended by the navy de-
partment in case the policy Of naval
reduction which the President ad-
vocates is not adopted. That memo
randum shows that the authorized
and contemplated naval program
for the construction of new ships
alone amount to S1,l70,600000.
In addition to this enormous sum
fol. new construction there will also
be required very large increase in
the already large naval budget to
cover the operating costs Of these
new ships.
when it is borne in mind that
the foregoing figures involve the
construction program of only one
nation and that if it proceeds other
nations will be impelled to follow
suit, the burden of unproductive
expenditure which will be imposed
upon the economic world during the
next fifteen years can be to a Ger
tain extent realized."'
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Used TO be featured players are be-
ing given roles that used to be filed
by unknowns. In casting talking
films we are confronted with an en-
tirely different set OF requirements
than those which used to govern u.s.
I'VE have found that many actors
who are rated good on the stage lose
something when they step before
the combined forces Of camera and
microphone.
while the bit players and extras
are the one who are losing out be-
cause of dislog films. those of them
who are securing work are being
paid far better than they ever were
before. These new pictures call for
a higher quality Of acting and nat
ually the salaries paid for it are
relatively higher
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
UNKN0WNS ARE
HARD HIT BY
'TALKIE' FILMS
Featured Movie Stars Hang
on in Minor Parts of
New Pictures.
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, CAL May 81
what is happening to HolIywoods
acting population? Apparently none
Of the ceIuloid favorites have lost
out because OF the influx Of talking
pictures, except four or hye foreign
stars.
And these same talking films have
caused more than 500 stage players
~ be imported from New York. Yet
there is less work than there was
in the days Of silent productions.
You may ask how 500 additional
players can be taken care Of with
less work available The answer is
they can't But ii isn't the favorltes
who are losing out.
II Is the unknOVns who appear IN
crowd scenes or play bits too small
70 receive mention among the mem
bers Of the cast Consequently the
q. appearance Of these people is not
noticeable 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fan.
Lack Of voice quality may be
gwen as the reason for these actors
being forced 10 seek other lines OF
employment Extensive stage train
ing or remarkable voices aren's
necessary. But the voices must be
pleasing and distinct
7 would say that the old-time bit
actor is the one who is gradually
being forced out" declares Fred
Beers casting director at the Metro
Coldwyn- Mayer studio
One Of the reasons is that large
Casts have been eliminated to a
considerable extent by speaking
pictures. So far our recording prob
lens are too great to handle large
crowds any oftener than is abso-
lutely necessary. particularly out OF
doors.
Right now men and women who
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
ARMS CUT WILL
SAVE BILLIONS,
SAYS STIMS0N
Failure of ParIey Would
Cost U. S. S1,17o,800,-
600, Secretary Asserts.

BIZ JRitCd Press
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Secre-
tary Of State Stimson acted today TO
forestall criticism expected from the
big navy group in this country
against President Herbert Hoover's
statement at Arlington national
cemetery Thursday that the existing
naval construction program would be
curtailed by the proposed interna-
tional reduction agreement.
Stinson said failure Of the reduc-
ton move might cost the United
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Illustrated above is the famous ATKINS No.
40l, ''the finest saw made" with rose
wood handle and Mirror finish. Your dealer
can also show you the famous ATKINS No. 65
and No 53 Lifetime Saws, No. 9Home-builder
Saw and Junior Mechanic for boys
Find out about the wonderful new ATKINS
''Silver SteeI'' Hack Saw Blades displayed as
shown above.
One of the most convenient saws have and
use is the ATKINS No. 9 Compass Saw shown
above. Your dealer can also show you the
ATKINS No. IL Compass Saw set and ATKINS
No. Compass Saws.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31
PAGE Il

0AV w w cSAALlAE tOAA
Rettig Hdwe. Company
1886 Roosevelt Ave.
Frank Fl. Rhees
1902 Oliver Avenue
Sanders & CopIan
3808 College Avenue
Frank E. Scherrer Hdwe.
21O1 w. Morris
G. c. Michael Schneider
1862 N. Illinois
Fred w. Schmidt
COZ N. Garfield
Sheridan Ave. Hdwe. Co.
Frank Osborne (Prop.)
SIPS E. Washington
VIM. A. Schofeld, Hdwe.
263O E. Michigan
Geo. NJ. Scherer
1247 Madison Ave.
Albert Staub
831 Virginia Ave.
Ray c. Stout
1901 Howard
Floyd T. Trees, Hdwe.
3435 E. 10th St.
Anthony Urbancic
739 N. Warman Ave.
A. Van Jelgerhois &
Mckenzie
3OO2 Carson Avenue
Van Talge Hdwe. Co.
2505 w. Washington
Vonnegut Hdwe. Co.
100 E. Washington
NJ. Weissman
1925 S. West
Woerner Hdwe. Co.
4147 Blvd. Place
Yates Hdwe. Company
974 w. 9th
1 Saw No. 401 = GOLD
in the Window of
Street,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Seeth the
Indianapolis cfmenon display the Window Of
Vonnegu Company, E. Washington Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
ACCIDENT.
Church Notes.


Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. W.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920 a. NJ, worship.
st. Paul's Lutheran Parish, Rev. G..
W. W. Amick, pastor-Accident, $50
M, Sunday school; 1890 a. M, wor-
ship. Cove, 1000 a. NJ, Sunday
school. Friendsville, 1000 a. M, the
Sunday school and at 1880 p. N.Y. wor-
ship.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. W.
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. NJ, German service;
7:30 p. M, English service.
Junior School Play
The play which was presented in
the high school auditorium Wednes-
day evening of last week by the Ju-
Nor class, was we'll attended The
principal characters in the play were
taken by Mabel Speicher, Carl Everly,
Helen Raley, Louise Dillon, Emmert
Miller and Mary Calls All parts
were well interpreted. A goodly sum
for the benefit of the school, was re-
allied.
Personal and General Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Drake and
daughter Bernice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gil F. Right, all of Georgia, stopped
for several days visit last week at
the homes of J. L. Englehart and
other relatives and friends while en-
route to California where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sebold and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McGetti-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nc
Gettigan and son, of Uniontown; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage, of Nc
Henry, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sebold and family.
Mr.. Sidney Harvey, of McHenry,
spent Monday of this week at the
George Weitzell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
GLADES.

John Frickey is employed at the
home of John Klutz at present.
Mary Bowser has been i'll during
the past week and is being attended
by DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft Of Accident.
Mrs. Solomon Orendorf spent Tues
day with Mrs. o. C. Glotfelty.
Mr.. Right, son Gilbert and daugh-
ter and Mr.. ]. L. Englehart were Wis
iting at the home of VIM. Glotfelty
on Thursday.
Mabel Orendorf is i'll of chickenpox.
Mary Brenneman spent the week.
end at the home of Mrs. S. D. Brenne-
man.
C. c. Stevens and daughter Marga-
ret left for Canton, Ohio, Monday.
Quite number of the people of
this section attended the Wiley sale
near Bittinger Thursday afternoon.
Simon Opel is employed in the home
of John Klutz.
Carl Stevens is able to be out again
after being i'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Tressler and
children were visiting Nelson Oren-
dorf Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander and
Mrs. Mahlon Bender spent Thursday
at Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
FRIENDSVILLE
Glee Club Operetta

The Glee club of Friendsville High
school presented polished Pebbles
beautiful operetta, last Saturday in
the school auditorium, which proved
to be big success. About three hun
bred people were present. Tickets
sold amounted to SIG.
F. F. M. News
In response to the invitation to at
tend the Dairy special in Oakland last
Wednesday, the members of the Flu
ture Farmers Association of Friends
vile High school attended in body.
By furnishing portion of the ex-
penses from the club treasury every
boy in the department was permitted
to attend at very small cost.
The agriculture department of the
school had two specialists from the
University of Maryland as it's guests
last Thursday and Friday. They con-
Quoted short course in soil improve
ment. The course, conducted by Prof.
Snyder, soil specialist, and Prof. Old
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02

and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt and daugh.
tiers were Sunday guests of Mrs. Allie
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox from Wolfe
Summit, W. Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Sebold were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Wilburn.
Mr.. an dMrs. Dorsey Fike and child.
rem, of Fearer, spent Monday of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Goehringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Keller, of Union
town, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keller.
Mr.. Harry Liston and Lawrence
Hetrick were transacting business al
Oakland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Stutler, OF
Huntingdon, and Mr.. Albright, OF
Chicago, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. Goehringer, Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Englehart and
son Earl, were guests of Oakland rela-
tives Sunday, and while there at
tended the program at the Maryland
theatre given in honor of "The Boys
Miss Olga Georg, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend at her home here.
The following persons from Acct
dent attended the musical comedy at
Friendsville Saturday night: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hetrick, Miss Gladys Het-
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhoads,
Misses Gladys Wyant, Nina Peck,
Mabel, Hazel, Ruth, Grace, Mary and
nellie Speicher, Prof. and Mrs. H. w
Beggs, W. A. Spiker, John P. SPEECH
er, Arthur and Robert Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hetrick and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander and daughter, Doris, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glass and
family, of Uniontown, spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives here
Messrs. Ralph Georg and George
Miller, and Misses Elma Georg and
Mary Brenneman spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL,
fred Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bowser and fam.
lily, of Selbysport, spent Sunday at
the George Miller home.
Mrs. Leah Lininger returned Sun.
day from a months visit with rela.
tives at Wadsworth, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Barnett anC
Mrs. Leah Lininger spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. HENDERSON anc
son, Norman, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goehring.
err.
Miss Hildegarde Miller, Mr.. Geo
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glass
and family were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02

enberg, crop specialist, was practical
in every respect. Those present were
W. W. Savage, Orval Speelman, Chas.
Fike, E. M. Coddington, Rev. Brown,
Martin Frazee, Perry Umbel, Milton
Forsythe, Ernest Selby, Bruce Friend,
Orval Frazee, George Teets, Harvey
Brenneman, Clarence Fike, D. Fra
zee, Mr.. Miller, Ira Vansickle, Randall
Friend, Clarence Wicklow, Bruce Jen-
kins, Glen H. Fike, Floyd Umbel,
Merle Garletts, Frank Coddington, G..
C. Fike, Arthur Friend, and Dose
Cummings.
Topics discussed included fertilizers,
soil formation, soil types, maintaining
soil fertility and the growing of
various legumes.
Personal News
Bruce Jenkins is reporter for the
Friendsville chapter, Future Farmers.
Several people from Friendsville at
tended the program of Boys Week in
Oakland, Sunday, among them being
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fox and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and
family.
Among the people who attended the
musical comedy, "The Desert Song"
at Cumberland on Saturday, were
Miss Ethel Roberts, Miss Roselle
Bishoff, and Miss Grace Coddington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-02
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland, Nd.
Better Dairy Methods Gain Millions

Better Dairy Methods Gain Millions
One of the ways to secure more
profit or secure a better price for
farm products is to lower the cost of
production. If we hope to continue
our dairy program and compete with
dairymen who have spent their lives
in the dairy business we are going to
have to adopt improved practices. The
following is report from B. H. Gro
ckeron, director of extension work in
California on work done in California,
which could be demonstrated in Gar
rett county just as we'll as in Califor-
MIA.
CAT the beginning of 1920 the Cal
ifornia extension service set up as a
goal, to be reached in 10 years, state
average production of 265 pounds of
butterfat per COW. Seven years con-
centration on dairy improvement
program, including proper feeding,
breeding, and culling, has brought
them we'll on their way to accomplish
ment of the goal within the time set
During the seven years the num-
Der of cows under test in the regularly
organized cow-testing or dairy-herd
improvement associations increased
from 10000 to over 10000. The work
of these associations is the basis for
the Improvement program. From the
testing records is derived the inform
alton necessary for proper feeding, or
breeding and the detection of unprof-
liable animals in the herd.
Other factors in bringing up the
average in butterfat production have
been competitions both in individual
production and community records,
efficiency studies of individual herds,
use of better breeding stock, improve
ment of health of herds, provision of
better facilities for care and manage
ment of herds, introduction of better
management methods and better stock
through the dairy work of boys and
girls who are All club members On
ly the sustained effort of the extern
sion staff and dairy cattle owners on
a long time program, however, direc-
tor Crockeron believes, has made it
possible to thus move forward the en-
tire production Of state and collect
lively influence the average of over
half million animals
1t is better for a poultryman to
spend his money on proper feed and
equipment than on dead chicks.
Most of the parasitic forms of in
lection found in poultry are soil
borne. The spread is from infected
stock through the soil to the healthy
chick. Sanitation is the best method
of control and sanitation program
should be followed in every detail.
For best results cockrels should be
separated from pullets just as soon as
they can be recognized. This will give
the pullets more room and the males
can be forced for an earlier market.
May is the time for bugs and in
sects to begin to appear Insects that
feed on plants by eating the foliage
may be controlled by poison spray
or dust, while the sucking insects may
be controlled with contact spray.
Habits are formed by doing things.
Let's be more careful of the things
we do.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-14
Edge Presents
His Credentials

PARIS, Dee. IA. W.H-Walter +.
Edge of New Jersey was received
by Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
at the Quai D'Orsay today and pre-
scnted his credentials as United
States ambassador to France.
Edges presentation of his ere
dentials to the French government
was the first of "A series of official
functions which will introduce the
new ambassador to the diplomatic
corps.
Ambassador Edges arrival marks
a new era in the official social life
Ct the French capital. Because OF
the war and the death of his wife,
the late Ambassador Myron 7. Her
rick gave few social functions at
the embassy. The Fourth of July
reception was about the only affair
of the year to which all Americans
were invitd.
The new ambassador has an
hounced his intentions of reviving
the social life of the American col
ony. Mrs. Edge expects to be host
ess at a series of receptions which
should reunite the Paris American
colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-14
MINERS WACINC
LOSING BATTLE
TN COAL FIELDS

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. IA. U.H
There will be little Christmas
cheer in the coal mining communi-
ties of this vicinity unless 5000
members of the National miners I'm
ION win quick settlement of their
strike for higher wages and better
working conditions.
The strike reached the end of its
first week today with little pros
poets of success, due to the bitter
fight waged against the nationalists
by the United Mine Workers of
America. The latter organization
has refused to support the walkout,
declaring it communists demons
tration.
More than 10000 working days
have been lost since six mines were
closed Monday. The enforced idle
ness means that approximately $780,
600 which would have gone into the
"Christmas payday" will have to be
substituted by a few thousand dol
lars in "union doles" and that the
ill-clad children of Tovery and Lang
ley will look in vain for Santa Claus
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-14
EXTENSIVE.HUNT
FOR H0B0ES WHO
PULLED SPIKES

YUMA. Ariz., Dec. IA. U.H)-
Spurred by the Southern Paciflc's
offer of 81 900 for each person con-
yicted of completely in an attempt
to wreck the Golden State Limltea
near here Thursday, officers ied
nosses in a search that extended
throughout the entire southwest to-
day. nm
Suspects were being rounded up
at points as far east as FL faso,
Tex. it was reported. Highways
throughout New Mexico, Arizona
and parts of California were beng
watched. a.. =.
Authorities in several cities IN
Arizona reported they had under sur
veilance numerous vagrants they pe'
lieved might have been implicated:
Officials reiterated their belief
that the attempted wreck was pure
" spite-work" on the part of hopoes
who had been elected from railroad
property. g
Although no definite solution OF
the matter had been made, suspicion
was centered on three such charact-
ers who had been seen lurking near
the point where spikes were pulled
from the rails near here early Thurs
dav in an effort to derail the fast
passenger train.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-14
LONDON READY
TO FIGHT FLOOD
IN THAMES RIVER

LONDON, Dee. II. U.p)-London
prepared for the onslaught Of the
flooded River Thames today while
the entire countryside of England
counted it's damage in thoucands
of homes wrecked and crops da
stroyed by floods from week Of
rains and gales.
Although there still were isolated
reports of ship disasters, the weather
in the channel and along the vest.
ern coasts appeared to have i'm.
proved.
Barriers were strengthened along
distance of 20 miles where tho
Thames passes from Hammersmith
through the heart of Londan. Work
crews were ordered to work niglyt
and day to prepare for the high
tides expected to continue for four
days beginning Monday morning.
The Thames yesterday flowed
through Teddington at rate Of
10,700, 100000 gallons per day cont
pared to the rate of 10000, ,oOO, 900
gallons per day registered during
the disastrous floods of January,
1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-14
SCHISM ENTERS
RANKS OF HOUSE
WET ADHERENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. W.P)-
Schism in the ranks of the house
"beer bloc' was threatened today.
An attempt by Representative La
Guardia, New York, Schaefer, Wis
consin, and Englebright, Calf, all
Republicans, to organize militant
anti-Volstead movement in congress
designed to weed out the weak heart
ed, has brought about the potential
split. 3eIH
Invitations were sent to all mem.
bers of the modification committee
explaining the purpose of the meet
ing was to organize only those who
are militant in their opposition to
the prohibition law.
Democrats Immediately resented
what they regarded as an implied
slur at Chairman Linthicum of the
unofficial committee, Maryland
Democrat. Many of them said they
would ignore the invitation. Linthi-
cum himself addressed letter to
the three Republican enthusiasts de-
clining to attend their meeting and
asking them to postpone it at least
until the full committee holds a meet
ing.
La Guardia indicated the Rcpubli-
cans would 60 through with their
meeting but probably would adjourn
without adopting a definite program
and wait to see what the full COM
mittee does at the meeting Linthi-
compromised to call. Then, if the
trio are still dissatisfied, they may
carry out the original plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-14
URGES VALLEY
HAY GROWERS
TO ASK CASH

A third meeting of the hay grow
ers of the valley was held last night
at the Westmorland school in con-
junction with the regular meeting
of the Westmorland farm center.
Last years officers were re-elect-
ed and those who will lead the CEN
ter during 1880 are c. R. Walker,
chairman; S. w. Johnston, vice
chairman, and F. B. Johnson, secre-
tary treasurer.
The meeting was then turned over
to 6. E. Robinson, president of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau, and
a general hay discussion followed.
Some talk was made concerning
the establishment of hay grading
staNn at Trifolium in connection
wit the county patrol, but due to
the ifficulty in securing lights at
thai tation, the plan was abandon
ed favor OF a federal hay grading
statyn at Westmorland.
Ways and means of establishing
this. station were discussed and a
resolution was passed endorsing hay
grading at Westmorland, the mem.
bers agreeing to stand their share
of the expense Of installation.
A discussion on the posting of 4
guard at Trifolium was held, senti-
ment being strongly in favor Of
such action.
Hay marketing conditions and
prices were also the subject Of dis
cussion, Scott B. Foulds stating that
the drouth on the coast was Causing
financial difficulties to the dairy
men, many of whom were in debt
to hay buyers and probably would
not be able to meet their obligations.
This failure would come back to
the producer. and already there
lave been instances of buyers being
unable to pay the hay grower the
money due him. AS there is plen-
ty of markets fo1 imperial Valley
hay, Foulds advised the growers to
demand cash for their product rath-
er than to finance dairyman and
buyers.