davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
WHEAT PRICES RISE
| ONFORE|CN Buying
Hoovsr's Inaugural Address
(; May Have sulIish Effect,
i Current Talk

CHICAGO. March 2.-R)-selling to
anticipate any likelihood Of . bear
ish showing Monday Is to farm re-
servo stocks Of wheat tended to ease
wheat prices down . little today after
early upturns. There was likewise
some selling Of wheat into store here.
and export demand today for wheat
from North America turned out to be
again slack.
wheat closed unsettled at the same
rs yesterdays flnish to y lower.
March 1.2lN to las. May 1.29N to
1.30, July 1.32x to Is, Sept. 1.35).
Corn Nc to Nc off. March o6N
May 1.Oot to v. July 1.03h, sept.
1.05,x).
oats Kc to lc down, C1darch 4sh.
May 5l16. July 4oX. Sept. 47 to Il to
~. And provisions unchanged to .
rise Of 15c.
Leading wheat trade authorities
here today said that the presidential
inaugural address Is being awaited
With intense interest in anticipation
Of some definite statement Of policy
regarding grain marketing, that q
constructive plan Is expected to be Of
fered, and that big speculative buying
Of the last two months is largely
based on belief that 1t win pay to
carry wheat through the present crop
season In view Of chances OF big
damage developing.
Latest advices today about Canacl-
Al moisture conditions said precipi-
tation In the chief wheat-produc..ae
region Of Canada Is officially reported
at half Of normal. Crop experts were
quoted as expressing fears. therefore,
that spring wheat this season may be
easily affected L. too hot weather
T.. -:ss copious spring rains are re-
ceiYed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

Minneapolis, March 2.-(R-Wheat
was dull within . narrow range to-
day. Trade was largely evening up.
Corn futures started firm and
turned slow and draggy. Oats were
dull and steady to . shade lower.
Rye future, dragc- and barley fu-
lures were slow and steady TO 1irm.
Flaxsee1 futures were easy. F.t de-
mand was quiet.
Cash wheat offerings were smaller
than posted receipts and demand was
n..iet to slow, Winter wheat was quiet
and steady. Durum was quiet and
!, aey, only choice in fair demand.
IN offerings were larger: the mar
ket was steady. Oats were quic. and
draggy; offerin-- were scanty. Rye
.rings were light and mining
quality was in f. demand. Barley
was In fair to &C demand at 60c
t. TIC. Flaxseed offerings were
l::.----- and demand was quiet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
Barberry Eradication
Reported UnfavOrably

An appropriation Of 5000 for
barberry eradication work will be re-
ported upon unfavorably by the hor e
appropriations committee of the state
legislature, the committee decided to-
day. A minority Of the committee.
however. will recommend the appro-
priation for passage.
Four bills received untavorable ac-
ton In the house state affairs COM
mittee. lnese i..clude q bill to re-
quire Z patent. locking device for
fastening iacel.sc tags to automobiles
and . bill to join the offices Of
county Judge and clerk Of court In
counties under 10000 population.
The house tax CO. mittee completed
its list Of bills for the session, recon-
mending among others q measure to
make personal taxes q lien on real
es.ate upon resolution of the county
board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
Additional Sports
SWIMMERS
CRACK 3 RECORDS

Chicago. March 2.-(R-Northwest-
ern university's swimming team,
which defeated everything It met
during its recent western invasion,
today held three new national inter-
collegiate records. The new marks
were established last night as the
Wildcats smothered Minnesota, - to
80. in q dual indoor meet.
The relay team set q new mark,
lila 2-5. In the l60-yard relay: AL
Schwartz established q new record
Asst 2-5 in the 440-yard swim. and
Dick Hinch broke his own national
record by winning the l50-yard back
stroke In lao SIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

to 7.50: calves top veal 1900 to 400:
medium veal 1000 to 100: Gull veal
500 to 9.00: heavv calves 600 to TOO:
canner calves 500 to 600.
6heep-Top lampS l4.50 to 1850;
heavy lambs 100 lbs. and up 1900 to
400: Gull lambs ll.00 to 1900; light
ewes $50 lbs. and down TOO to 500;
heavy ewes $50 lbs. and up 500 to
500: Gull ewes 200 to 500.
Hogs-15O-l8O lbs. l0.l5 to lO.40;
10000 lbs. 1925 to 10.40: 200-225 lbs.
l0.25 to l04O: 225 to $50 lbs. l0.25 to
l0.40: 250-300 lbs. l0.25 to 1910; 500
$50 lbs. 1920 to l0.4O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
military ESCORT IS
L|NDbERGH
AFTER BANDIT RAIDS
Fear Guerilla Elements intend
Cd Harm TO Famous Bird.
man and HE Fiancee

Mexico City, March 2.-l&EA
heavy artillery escort was provided
Colonel Charles A. Lindbeygh. AM
bassador Morrow and his family by
the Mexican government this morn.
ing for their - mile trip to the Nor.
row country home ct Cuernavaca.
A bandit raid on . freight train
yesterday near Cuernavaca led to
fears by government officials that
guerilla elements. ever active in this
area, intended harm to Mexico's dis
tinguished guest and hts fiancee. Miss
Anne Morrow.
The fear, however. was not shared
by Colonel Lindbergh and the Nor
rows, who shortly after their arrival
from Toluca late yesterday reaffirmed
their intentions Of making the trip
today, returning to Mexico City Mon
day or Tuesday.
In the raid on the freight train
yesterday looting was followed by
burning Of the cars. The spot where
1t took place was between the stations
Of Fl Parque and Alarcoa, In the state
Of Moreloe, near the highway.
But for the fact that Colonel Lind
befeh, his fiapcee, her mother and
sister Elisabeth, chose TO 80 70 Toluca
instead Of adhering to IN original
plan to motor to Cueynav1ca yester-
day they would have passed close to
the scene Of the bandit attack.
Motive for attack on Colonel Lind
bergh and the Aofrows would be sup.
piled In desire for ransom. which
pgobebly would - quickly paid In
their cases, ard enheNced prestige
eMeng other l(e4icap outlaw elq-
nents. On the other hand the eer,
titalde q quick rep9tsel By the govern-
meut should Be . deterrent. In view
OF personal popularity of Colonel
Ludbtt4h and The Nnetows no ply.
sical harm 10 them would b expect.
ed.
Sources cloee t. the Morrow family
hare reiterated thsre 4 70 b no
secret wedding hetWeen Anne ana
0olouel Lindbereh.
i wn9 eAid tho eQQaple desired only
Z weekend II oolltla06. 4owoye9, be-
t"eOn military guards who pgobably
WIN MT ~ any q the party ont q
thar sight outsi6e. of the 1eg1ow
roune during tho vigit; and newspaper
men who are euayoing aeainot pod.
hlljty q . secret Woo6tue th00 VII
not mck fcr sQ1veiuahee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 2.-(Re(U.s.D.A)
-Hogs-1O,OO0: slow mostly 10 to 10
cents lower; closed Is cents lower;
top $ll.30 paid for m occasional load
of around 200 lb weights: shippers
took 1000; holdover 1900. Butchers,
medium to choice 260-300 lbs $10.85
to l1.25: 20O-250 lbs $10.85 to 11.30:
10000 lbs $1,000 to 11.30: 130-160 lbs
e9.85 to ll.25. Packing sows $0.66 to
1850. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130
Tbs $3.50 to 1850.
Cattle-600: compared to q week
ago early Is to 50 cents advance on
weight steers lost; light steers and
yearlings maintained IS to 50 cents
mostly . 50 cents upturn: stockers
md feeders shared fat steer gain: all
cows and heavy heifers slow: not
much changed; bulls and vealers
steady extreme top weighty steers
tl4.75; yearlings $l4.00: light mixed
offerings bringing that price: heifer
yearlings $l20o: most fat steers $l1.2S
to 1880: bulk replacement cattle
$1,000 to ll.50: quality yearlings up to
tl1.50.
6neep-4UUVs 1OG tSl0 WeeA 0O0Osc0
from feeding stations 1850 direct:
shipper requirements limited: liberal
marketing after mid.week forced
early strength on fat lambs into > $
to 50-cent lower close. Yearlings
steady, fat ewes strong to 8 cents
higher: top prices for the week fat
lambs early >l7.50, late $l7.10: yearl-
ings $500; fat ewes $3.50: bulk prices
for the week: fat lambs $l6.25 to
.170s: yearlings $3.50 to 14.50: tat
ewes 48.50 to o.2S: feeding lambs un-
changed. bulk $500 to 1856. top
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

FOR SALE
SEVEN ROOM modern house On
Fourth street. including 1t least :
bed rooms, full basement. east front,
IS foot frontage, building space for
another house. near schools, 1og
1900, on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern stucco house. Z
bed rooms, oak floors, full base
ment, fine condition, near schools
on Fifth street. garage. for 5000.
SEVEN ROOM modern house
Eleventh street. { bed rooms, front
and rear porches, full basemesat
east front, for $4,000. on time.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow on
Eleventh street, 3 bed rooms. 1lll
basement, east front, hardwood
floors, for $4,000, on time.
SIX ROOM modern stucco bungalow,
new. bed rooms, south front, on
pavement. hardwood floors. dsoir-
able. for $4100.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. : bid
rooms. sleeping porch. built-in {oe-
lures. close in. garage. for $500. ou
terms.
DESIRABLE SO foot lot on Sixth
street and other desirable lots.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
Andy and Andy Are
Ready for Workout

San Antonio. Texas. March 2.-tN
ANDY and Andy are on the Job for
the Giants The two youngsters who
expect to fight It out for. the second
base post with New York'S National
Le4guers. Andy Reese and Andy o.
hen. were among yesterdays rivals
ct the Giants camp here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
WHERE TEN ARE MEN

New York. March 2.-(ReMrs.
Ruth Pratt goes to Washington to be
. member Of congress with the affec-
tionS Of her colleagues In the board
Of aldermen. Peter J. Mc0uiness said
In . farewell: Them cold babies
down there won't let her talk two
hours like she kept us here. There
viii b no chance like that in the
hoard where men ore men,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
CritZ Cheers Mates
Reporting for Duty

Orlando, Fla. March 2.-(P)-If
the Cincinnati Reds needed anything
to rejuvenate their spirits prepara-
tory to opening Of the 1929 season
they had 1t today. Hughey Critz. the
crack little second baseman, gave his
teammates added impetus in their
workouts when he appeared and took
up where he left off last fall after an
extraordinarily successful season. !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
1mugIARoFls rorAroEs

= Minneapolis, March 2.-Re(U. Is.
II. A.)-potatoes: Light wire inquiry.
demand and trading very slow:
market dull. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted. Minneapolis
st. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round
whites q. q. No. I. partly graded. very
few sales, mostly around 70c, few
Gli9htly, lovee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
Halliday Cops North
Branch Cage Tourney

Werner, N. D.. March 2.-(R-
Halliday won the North Branch high
school basketball championship here
last night when they defeated Eazen
l6 to 8. Werner beat Killdeer a to
81 in the consolation game Of the
tourney. The Beulah team won the
sportsmanship trophy offered by
Werner businessmen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
Bishop Continues
Athletic HOldOut

Fort Meyers, Fla. March 2.-(RE
Manager Connie M:ck'S early season
baseball worries were melting away
today with practically the complete
roster Of the 1929 Athletics in camp.
Max Bishop, the blond second sacker,
however, Is stiu . holdout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
A Batteries Open
Practice Session

Winterhaven. Fla. March 2.-(RH
Nine pitchers and three catchers were
at the training camp Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals today.
Workouts for the first few days will
b confined to lir1bering- exercises.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Strictly modern six
room house with bath, built-in fea-
lures, full basement and garage.
Good location. II sold for cash will
sacrifice, otherwise part payment
and terms. Write Tribune, care Of
Ad. No. ~.
FOR RENT-New upper duplex, two
bedrooms. Good location. Vacant
March l2th. Phone 982 or call at
I'll w. Rosser after $50 p. m.
FOR RENT-Modcrn eleven room
house. immediate possession. Phone
40 or call ct eos First street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
BASKETBALL
IT. MARY,s II: GLEN uLLlN II

ST. MARY's II; GLEN ULLlN II
Glen Ullin. N. OAK, March a.
Coming out Of slump In the last few
minutes Of q game here last night,
st. Mary's high school Of Bismarck
defeated Glen Ullin IL to IL.
Glen Ullin led for the greater part
Of the contest.
Balzer, with five field goals and q
gift shot. led the Saints, while stoch-
er was the best performer for Glen
Ullin. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
DAP NfouRNER nEAssryRED

New York, March 2.-(Rt-An auc-
tioneer's flag hung above the swing
tng doors Of Andy Proussels place In
the Bronx. The free lunch counter
went for also. Then the massive
mahogany bar so-d for 4o760. A sor-
roW1al onlooker remarked that Il cost
Andy 1o,00o, and then was assured Il
was not purchased at the auction 1cr
hlmbef.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
GEO. M. REGISTER.
CALLS FOR BIDS

CALLS FOR 01UU
Sealed bids will be received BY the
school board OF Gibbs School District
No. 80, until s p. m. March ., 1898, for
three buses to haul school children,
one for northeast quarter. one for
northwest quarter. ana one Tor south
half Of said township.
Buses must comply with requires
ments of the law.
Board reserves right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order Of school board.
r. II. TRYCG,
c/:6-cS: 3/2-5-7 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi, March 2.-(P}-
Flour unchanged. Shipments 3e,0e8
barrels. i
/ Bran $27.o0 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE
New York, March 2.-R-Liberty
Bonds closed:
Liberty 315's oS.4.
First AIS oo.2o.
Fourth 4xS 0o2&
Treas 4N's 1O0.10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

Most little boys think their grand
fathers are kings. but these two know
theirs are. For Hon. George Lascel-
les, above, son Of viscountess Lascel-
les. the former Princess Mary. Is .
grandson Of King George Of Eng
land. and Prince Maurice Frederick
Charles Emanuel Humbert. below, son
Of Princess MafaldA Of Heeoe-savoy,
Is q grandson OF King Emanuel Of
italy. These are their most recent
pictures,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

Interest in radio is rapidly In
eraasing oil over Sweden, more than
100000 rseeiviAg sets being ID use.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
BASKETBALL SCORES
Mandan Reserves 10: New salem I.
RATzLAFF FIGHTS GREEN

1sA 1AnG1 EA00A0 01s00N
Minneapolis, March 2.-(ReHer-
man Ratxlaff, Minot, and Morrie
Green Of Minneapolis were signed to.
day for . six round bout preliminary
to the Harry Dillon Bobby Brown
fight here next Tuesday night. Green
and Ratzlaff agreed to box at ISL
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
CUT IT OU'

CUv III OOV!
Girl: Do you make u1e.sl1e on>
largements from snapshots?
Photographer: That's our spoeials
ty. miss.
Girl: Fine. Here's =. picture Z
took Of the Grand Canyon.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
CHICAGO POULTRY

Ohicalo, March 3.-R) Poultry
altve, stoady: receipts ] truck: prices
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. March 2.-(R-Wheat
receipts today 247 compared to POI q
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

About 81 per cent of'Anstria1 32,.
396 square 0iless are IN forests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
REEDER GIRLS 50; SCRANTON

REEDER GIRLS 50; SCRANTON 8
Scranton, N. Dak.. March 2.-The
Reeder high school girls team de.
feated the Scranton team on the
Scranton floor by . score Of sos.
The Reeder team Is eager to book
more games. The scores Of games
played to date are as follows:
Reeder 81, New England 8.
Reeder 81, New England 8.
Reeder 81, Scranton Z.
Reeder 80, MaSmarth IS.
Reeder 80, Marmarth 5.
Reeder SO, Scranton 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
FEATURES ON THE AIR
sunday, Mar. 3
f0nafrnf &kandnrA Tinal

progam-WABC
59 aHR xS5} E x4sA TH xHTs TsfH xfx
1 NMsS; e;sS We E ya1 ws. yy4S xyoo
SSss vs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

The Oystermouth Railway Ii
Wslss, claimed TO Be the oldost siI
existopEe, has BEEN electrified.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

Tho average fun grown grissly
bear iS nine ieet Ions
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
ROOM AND BOARD

SLEEPING ROOM and board In
modern home. Call at 406 Sixth
or phone 431.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
PERSONAL

STOMACH ULCERS, Gastritis SUI
ferers, get rid Of your pain! Quick
relief guaranteed. No diet! VAL
liable booklet sent free. Udga Med
icine Co.. 2l53 Dakota Bldg. st.
Paul, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

LEARN Barberine during winter
months. otg demand. good wages
rree catalog. Moler Barber College
Fargo N D.. Butte Mont
WANTED-Young man to work BY
the month. Francis Jaszkowiak. 4l9
Twelfth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

Melbourne. Australia. March. A.
R-Fidel La Barba. Of Los Angeles.
former worlds flyweiSht champion.
defeated Billy Crime. Of Australia, on
points In . 16-round boxing bout.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELp WANTED
GIRL WANTED-To assist with gen.
eral housework. No washing or
cooking. 500 Ave. b.
WANTED-Experienced cook. Write
to Logan Cafe at once. Napoleon.
No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
cURNlTURE ron 0Al8

FURNITURE gok SAl8
FOR sALE-Electric radio. Meadows
washer. sewing machine, floor
lamp. Perfection oil range. and bed,
all practically new. Also . large
mirror. - by % inches, duoto3d.
dresser. rugs ana other articles. 0all
at 404 Tenth street. Phone 7l6-W.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom Get 1z5. break
fast set. new SIS. sectional book.
case SIS. mohagany library table
$l2, sewing machine 4l5. new elec.
trio washer. new gas range. 9r116
Jars. boys bicycles SIS each. "a
Fifth or phone 630-W.
FOR sALE-Dining room set. dreeo-
er. library table. electric stove. ulCos
new. Maytag washer. vacuum clean.
er. full size bed. rocker, kitchen
cabinet. Call ct lis First street.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A bungaIoW
style piano. terms II desired. Phone
96O-J or call at 1926 Eighth street.
BARGAINS In used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. n. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

MlSCElLANeOU0
FOR SALE-rIat top desk, Ming
cabinet, two wide carriage typevFtt-
ers. Burroughs nine bank duplo9
adding machine. addressoeraph,
graphotype. plate cabinet. etc. Call
366-R evenings.
NATIONAL CASH RD0IoTE(-
New and second hand. Ovos "a,
styles and siSes. We have 0oo -
tit your businesR W. Z 0tttool
representative. pottesoon 4otol
Bismarck. N. p.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary 0lnG0G9I
imported German Rollera OhoppoeD
and Hars MountainA Cages ooo09
treats. etc. Phone llS-J, jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. p. Bo3 No ~.
FOR sALE-Jack rabbits drawn 8
undrawn. Suitable foe hog an
chicken feed. Call o. write North.
ern Hide d Fur Co.. bon ~, ~.
marck. N. D.. o. phone -
FOR Single dial Atwater
Kent radio, $500. at 20 Sixteenth
street or phone 726-W.
WANTED-Good feed oats. Waoht9
Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
statesmen

SALESMAN to represent million dol
lar manufacturer: no cash required;
big sample outfit free: sell paints.
varnlshes and roofing with money.
back guarantee: direct to user on
long. easy terms; earn rs conlmis-
sions easy, permanent position. ex.
elusive territory. Adams Paint c..
Dept. K-8. Cleveland, o.
sALEsMEN-Make SIT daily showing
new amazing household device that
washes, dries windows. sweeps
floors, cleans walls. scrubs. mopS
Cleans autos Very attractive price.
Over 100 per cent profit. Harpers
Dept. 1873. Fairfield, Iowa.
SALESMEN-Makc $75-$l5O week
sure. Sell quality guaranteed WOOL
en- clothing to consumer. Exclusive
territory. Represent oldest house.
Best line for 1929. Write NORTH
ERN WOOLEN CO.. Dept. IA, Fer
gus Falls. Minn.
sALEMAN-Oyer 80 wanted by estab-
lished company to work on leads di-
rectly to business and professional
men. Salary or drawing account
basis. Mr.. Sawyer. 205 Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
FgAruRgS ON THE AIR
Monday, Mar. 4

Stoxdord
wa 6ertx ow r,Sf AdswE1F wSx WJHn WI weM
SSa SPac WoAi wkz % sE Ell xaa Mo
kMo@ S'1 Khsc ss ko WIZ VA WHnS TKES wSP
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WFAA KPRc woAI wKY koA KsL Klo Kuo KOMo KHu
R M s vS w;;s!'i :;s % VIE sp wI7 T
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

vVOHk WANTED -
WANTED-Employment. Handy Nth
tractor and Ill kinds Of machinery
but can do most any kind q Wugk.
Can furnistl reference. Write Ttib.
une. care Of Ad. No. 25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02

WANT-Renter for any part section
50 near Glencoe. Buildings. hay
land. susall pasture. u crop plan.
Can summerfallow part. Give bank
references. Kraft. Sheldon, N. D.
COLLECTOR to distribute patented
product to stores In your county.
Experience unnecessary. No SELL
Ing. Should net $40 weekly. Fac
tory. Box 173, Florin, Pa.
WANTED-Man who knows farm
life to travel In country. Steady
work. Good profits. McCont1on d
Company. Dept. BIT: Winona.
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-02
0glP WANTED MALE

no eAY-STEADY WORK
RELIABLE. industrious man wanted
to establish local business. Every.
thing lurujshed. Experience un.
necessary. Write Superintendent.
McNESS CO., Dept. Is. Freeport,
1llinoes.
MEN-Work In South America! Me-
chanics, clerks. others. Big wages.
vacations. Fares paid. Write inn
medtately. enclosing stamp. South
ern Gross. 20S2 West Dawson. De-
troit, Mich.
MAN WANrED-Reliable, energetic,
well acquainted In hts locality. No
investment. No experience-just
your time. Big pay. DAVIS
PAINT CO.. Dept. So. Kansas City.
Mo.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
ADVISE IS GIVEN.
FOR SIGNALS

The mere difference I'm the degree.
of congestion between city and
rural highway traffic does not JUS
tify the motor tourist Is forgetting
to give hand signals, says Oscar
Coolican, who points out that the
higher speed of the open road is
an important factor to be con-
sidered. Signals are important az
all times during driving, even at
moments when traffic is hghtest,
IL the only purpose served Is to
make giving them a habit, Mr..
Coolican declares.
1T is a pretty human impulse
he says. ito let down in ones con-
centration when one gets out into
the country. Unfortunately one of
the first aspects of good driving to
disappear when this mental attitude
is assumed, is the giving of signals.
To-day we are face to face with
the fact that the open highway Is
not so open as 1t once was. This,
of course. Is especially true during
the summer months when the tour
ist movement supplements the tide
of local traffic over country high
WAYS. The state of affairs Is in
no way COIHpdtdplc " thO COHB6S-
ton of the city, but II we have
fewer cars, they are moving at
higher speed.
"This high speed always shortens
the interval for action to avert
nishap. Signals, therefore, are
doubly important. The man behind,
often very close behind, must be
kept informed of the first drivers
intention, whether 1t be to stop, or
make a right or left turn. We see
many a narrowly averted accident
because this information is not
given, often by drivers who would
not think of doing such a thing
in city traffic.
"If signals always are given.
they become habit and the habit
is one of the best the average
nootorist could acquire"
The Washington times., 1929-06-05

RwUaulnN fs@m 1890 a.
Lake NaFiew aeruma hswmzm~ maman
af the We@Amwm &Mmmw4 So mT suaans
Franklin mes&mm m@&g8 Nhsa wwwM
another rcd reevr6 - ~ mmw -
~ achtsvemsnaa. elDu1sw kear awa
~ minutes eli ths fuFmsF rsrzEa -
Salt Lake CITY - Lee Anzz
The ear q Mo6si Is. wWA g.
Ban Baker ~ The whssI esNWrua
the 7eS-nsala Fouta On - hnnrw KTa,
minutes. mere than om@aMsv8 fnmsmT
than the sche9ule6 tima - rrwrw
limited trains between the twv esrana.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
Rowel Candidate for
Falls Church Council

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June g.
A. e. Rowell, of West Falls Church,
has filed with the town clerk, Rev.
r. A. Castleman, his candidacy for
member of the town council from the
Third Ward, subject to the town
election on June II. He will contest
the position with the present incum-
bent, Charles f. Gage. Rowell is a
retired employee of the United States
Pension Office. He has lived in
Falls Church for 40 years, having
been formerly a president of the old
Village Improvement Society.
To date the only ward which will
have no contest is the First Ward,
where Charles Boyd Is unopposed.
There will be a joint meeting to-
night at the home of Major l.. p.
Daniels, of the Great Falls Street
and Columbia Street Citizens Asso-
Citations, to discuss town politics and
next weeks election. +