davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Not Much Change

wv A1uCH OuduSG
The corresponding figures issued
July % We're: Wheat, SO; oats, 48;
barley, 53. The present condition
Of the wheat crop is, therefore,
virtually the same as on July %,
improvement in some areas having
CounteIacted deterioration in 9th
ers. There has, however, been an
appreciate drop since July 25 in
condition Of coarse grains, oats in
particular having declined approx
mately ) per cent.
The statement explains that
there Is no possible comparison
between Dominion Government
and Pool condition figures as they
are based upon totally different
crop reporting systems The Do
min.o0 bureau condition reports
are all based on information from
crop correspondents who report
the condition of each crop as 3
percentage of the average yield
per acre in the preceding ter
years
All pool condition reports are
based on q percentage Of a normal
crop the normal being described
as q condition Of perfect healthful-
ness uuimpaired by drought, dis
ease. hail or other injurious agen-
cies and with such growth and de-
veloumeut Us may be reasonably
IL #r u G
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
LION STORY BESTED;
BOWMAN CO. HAS
ROAMING ALLIGATOR

Bowman, N. D.-Other commu-
mites may have their lions anG
mountain cats, but there is an
alligator loose in Bowman county.
The animal, one of two "pets'
shipped from the south by L. H.
Herzig, escaped from the wire
enclosure in which it was confined
and it is believed it started south
again.
Both of the gators escaped at
the same time, but one returned
q day later to his place in the
Hertzig $780," The alligators
were Matched this spring and are
scarcely bigger than a large lizard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

DARK purple grapes gIis.eniag
B with Olympian dew, cherries the
L. flaming red of setting suns. pears
bronzed by warm scented zephsTs. and
in the center pineapp.e-ioad Of
earthly kings, golden, majestic.
These, in a Gorgeous basket. T.be,
cup-bearer Of the Olynp.an codz'
offered to Venus. Smiling. Teaas
surveyed the rare fruits, marva'.d at
their rainbow colorings and re-ehiag
ont with her fair arm, she c.os. th.
golden pineapple, Monarch OF Fruits.
Whether we revel in NEUROLOGICAL
lore, or delight in tales Of b qatil ul
Women-beauty holds US euthra.led.
And cut Of the heart Of ire fruits,
springs beauty
Fruit, ab-u, 50 per cent water.
cleaHses the body ard BRINGS slowing
color to the skin. It's mineral wealth
produces bone strength, The crude fiber
ads digestion and gives to beautiful
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Auto Demolished by
Freight Train At Glasgow

GLASGOW, Aug. 2O.-An automo-
bile occupied by two women and
baby was completely demolished
on the Great Northern track about
one mile west of Harlem when it
was struck by the locomotive of a
west-bound fast freight. The driv-
er, IN her haste to clear the cross
ing ahead of tn etrain, killed the
motor while on the track bnt oil al
were able to vacate tn ecar be-
fore it was struck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
The WEEK
Continued from page 0ne)

CONTINUED from page One)
The farmer running his own bust
ness?" If they name bankers on
banking commissions, merchants
on trade commissions, and law
yers TO look out for every wealthy
interest why not farmers on the
farm board? Sounds reasonable
to everybody but the grain gam
blers.
The same Farm Board has
been hOllering its head off ia
''hOld your wheaty' 1t seems ter
ribIy excited, but not enough so
to step into the market and buv
up a little to keep the price from
dropping. The Farm Board is
possibly saying one word for the
farmer and two words for some
body else. Who holds the inn
mense carry-ver from last wear
that is choking the terminals?
The farmer? So is your old man.
But if the farmer lets % Of the
new crop he viii deDress the Drico
possibly Of his own shrunl7en kerr
nels but certainly Of the pIumn
grain that the fat boys bougbt
last fall for less than 81 busbel
The owners of the old grain have
got the Farm Board frightfuIlv
worked uD over what will happen
if the farmer does not hold the
new wheat-that is. what viii
happen to the grain interests that
are holding the old wheat for =
profit. Such altruism is remark
able. If the board were com.
posed of dirt farmers It could not
have happened. The dirt farmer
knows too much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
SHORTAGE OF FEED
CAUSES VALLEY CO.
MEN TO SHIP STOCK

A mixed shipment Of Is car
loads of sheep, cattle and hogs
was consigned to st. Paul from
Nashua station. Shippers were
Haywood, Milk River Valley Ship
Ders Association, with Henry Burk-
hardt as manager, P. J. Whittem-
yer. T. H. Eldridge, Lee E. Roy,
Frank Finley and John wager. Be
cause of shortage of feed, it is ex-
nected that much stock will be
sold this fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Figures Put Coarse Grain Yield Lower.
on Reports Received August 3 to 8.
Oats Placed at 1873; Barley at 5O.8.
Summary Based
Little Change.
Special to Producers News.

Winnipeg Aug 19The latest estimate of the crop in
Western Canada by the Canadian Wheat Pool shows wheat
528 per cent Of normal; oats, 1873; barley 5O8 it
nOunced today These figures based information
ceVed by telegraph August and on reports mailed Aug
ust by 1900 pool elevators local MANAGERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

sion continues the Journal, has
sought to ascertain from Huckins
the nature Of his business, but he
wrote he was not selling securities
and did not come under the blue
sky law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Cut Bank-$74,4S9 contract is
awarded for grading 1S miles
Roosevelt highway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

A when it comes to interesting and
organizing the masses into power
ful moving bodies. He knows how
to collect, and get in touch with
dormant issues and beat his wings
like a partridge until there is a re-
Spouse.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Romping Around the Radio Dial
BEST PROSPECTS

4 y. m.-PlAy.by-pIay account Of
Washangtom- Los1ie baseball gnEne,
broadcast fEom the studi0 OF che
Waghlngton Times. VOL ls1O.
e,se p. ml.--Talk by Louis ROths-
child. VOL (220l.
$3.50 D. m.---lIlnstsR String Enssm-
be, Wl1AL (45ol.
e;E0 p, n. y. 3. Army band
WJsV (405l,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
5,01 .. m. 80 Back and wing
(N.B.C.), WEAF. WRO, etc.
5i3o p. m. - Victor program
(N.B.C.), WEAF, WRC, etc., q. 8.
Marine Band (C.B.sl, WABCs
WNAL, etc.
$3.50 D. ms--HIstorie trials, ''Joan
OF Akce (N.B.C.l, WEAF, WRC,
etc.; Buffalo Civic symphony Or
ehestra (C.B.S.l, WABC. WAGAL,
$3.50 D. m.-National BrOadcasting
and Concert Bureau hour (N.B.C.l,
WEAE, WRC, etc.; Voice Of COlum-
bia (C.B.S.), WABC, WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 D. m.-~The Rhythm Kings
(C.B.S.), WMAL (A76l.
$3.50 D. m.-Ouke EllingtOm'B Or
chestra (C.B.S.), WMAL (458).
1880 D. m.->ParamOunt Orches-
ira (C.B.S.), WAGAL 476), dance
program, WJSV (a05l.
III D. m. ~ SpitaIny's Orchestra
(N.B.CJ, WRC (S16l.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

something very easy to digest at
$3.50 o'clock over WMAL. There
will be groups of light classics, bal
lads and even jazz as Freddie Rich
and his orchestra know so well
how to offer.
Louis Rothschild will be pre-
sented over VOL in his weekly talk
on investments. Mr.. Rothschild,
the secretary Of the Better Business
Bureau, occupies the featured place
on tonight's program OF music ana
talks. The Washington-St. Louis
baseball game will be broadcast at
o'clock from The Washington
Times studio.
The United States Army Band
win be heard over WJSV. The
Hawaiian Melody Boys, Ray Har-
per. tenor, and Walter Holt, we'll
known musician, are ether attrac-
tiOns at this station
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS

wRC--Washimgton -UB0-s1e
2;sO-steila wrsnn. contraItO IN. y.
s:oO--co1ncort by the U. s. Navy
Band--Lispt Charles ssntsr'
4.oo-wsaains VSsasl ston.St. ss Loui. sasssau
game.
s:OO--VocatiOnal Guidance BY the
Kiwanis Club.
e:so--Motion Picture Guide.
s:35-Baseball scores.
s.4O-Marthin Provsnsen. bass-bari-
tone.
7:01-Buck and Wing (N.B.cl
7.3e-Victor program (N.B.C.1.
S:00-Seiberling Singers (N.B.C.1.
S:aO-Historic Trials--"Joan OF Are.
s:Oo--Haisey-stuart program (N.B.c.l.
a:s0--National Broadcasting and Con-
cert Bureau hour (NB.c.l.
11:0O~-Weather forecast
l1:01-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra,
(N.B.C.J.
WOIr-Washington-
S:45-The Town Crier.
s:00--The Public Service Man.
e:10-What's on the Air Tonight,
6:20-Louis Rothschild. Secretary Of
the Better Business Bureau.
7:OO--Dinner Concert from The Carl
ton Hotel.
7:11-AmOsj and Andy.
7:20--Dinner Concert from the Carl.
ton Hotel. continued.
I;3O--News flashes from the wash
ington Herald.
WMAI~-WashIngtom -oSO-A7e
s:sO-The Rhythm Kings - dance
program (C.B.s.).
fNokn-Wnshfnsto sIt T..,,Ia ~av,a
IL played. Otherwise schsd-
uled proGram.l
A:OO-Glenn Sisters ana Harry saltsr
4:so-ciosins sS;'i Market Prices tc.B.s.,.
4:45-''The Bat" BY Georgia Bachus
(C.B.S).
5:0o--M Lleweiyn-'eThe Lone Wolf"
s1s-!Soins n To Press. tc.B.s).
S:so--.'fmproving Your Radio Rscsp-
tion," by Clyde Hunt.
s:4o--Duke EIlington'S Gotten Club
Band (C.B.S).
6:00--Correct Time.
6:e0-News flashes.
e:15-"Science News Of the Week
'Edison's Search for Genius"
presented by Science Service.
e:3O-Minster string Ensemble.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and silhousttss
T:sO-united states Marine band.
Capt. Taylor Rranson,y leader
s:OO-True Detective Mysteries &C.
B.S).
S:3O-BuffaIo Civic symphony Or
chestra. Herbert Straub. con-
ductor; assisting artists: Helen
Oelheinl. eontralto; Alois H1v-
rilla, baritone--tsix Canadian
stations included. in this
broadcast).
9:30--voice of Columbia (C.B.S.).
10:30-Ingraham's Paramount Hotel
Orchestra (C.B.S.l.
wJsV-Mt. Vernon HflIs. va.--14O0-2oS
e:30-Classified hour.
6:50-United States Army Band.
S:30--McMahon Institute Of Fin
ancial Research.
S:s5--Hawaiian Melody Boys.
s:00--Fenwick and Keith. Joint
recital
9:15-Studfo presentation.
s:20-American Trading Company.
9:25-Theater Art School.
9:35-Ray Harper, tenor.
S:45-Walter Holt Nordica Club
presentation.
10:15-Dance program.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
CANADA JOIN S
j. S. IN new
PROGRAM

The largest contingent of Cana
dian station yet to affiliate with
an American network win join the
Columbia Broadcasting System, at
$3.50 o'clock tonight when new
and unusual series OF six concerts
by the Buffalo Civic Symphony will
be inaugurated over nationwide
hook-up, including our local station
WMAL.
The Canadian broadcasters are:
CNRQ, Quebec; CNRM, Montreal;
CNRO, Ottawa; CNRT, Toronto;
CNRL, London, Ontario, and
CKGW, Toronto. Five of these are
operated by the Canadian National
Railway.
The Buffalo Civic Symphony Or
chestra consists of rs pieces, and Is
directed by Herbert Straub. Their
concerts win be played on float
ing shell, constructed at the foot
of Delaware Lake, Delaware Park,
Buffalo, about IS feet from the
shore line, for the natural construc-
tion of the shore will act as an
amphitheater for the accommoda-
ton of the local audience.
The soIoists Of tonight's concert
are Helen Oelheim and Alois Hav-
rilla, already well known to radio
listeners. High spots in the con-
cert will include the andante move.
ment from Tschaikowsky's Fifth
Symphony and the March Slav,"
by the same composer: MacDowell's
To Wild Rose" Strauss "Blue
- 49,,
day. and symphonic jazz arrange
ment of Louise"
New Dance Series
Nat Shilkret and his famous
orchestra viii launch the first of a
series Of Radio Victor programs
over WRC and the National Broad
casting System at 1880 o'clock this
evening. This new series Of IL
dance programs will be given by
leading orchestras in America, led
by famous directors. Incidental to
the latest hits each week. vocal re-
frains by noted crooners and bal
LADDERS will be heard.
The famous trial Of Joan Of
Arc" will be reproduced in the
s'Historic Trials" broadcasts over
WRC at $3.50 o'clock. Those who
heard last weeks trial of Socrates
Will, am sure, be quite anxious
to hear this second of the very well
conducted series.
The Seiberlings will feature Frank
Blacks arrangement of Rachmani-
noff's prelude in c Sharp Minor"
at o'clock, over WRC. Wilfred
Glenn will be the feature soloist.
Marthin Provensen, well-kuown
announcer at WRC, will present a
program Of popular bass.baritone
solos at 6:45 o'clock. His selections
1nclude "Oh, Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star" Mozart's ''Invoca-
tion," Speaks Sylvia Long Ago
In Alcala" and the old negro spirit.
ual, de OLE Ark's Moverin'."
Detective Thriller
The true Detective Mysteries oyer
WMAL at o'clock every Thursday
night continue to draw more enthu-
siasts with each broadcast. Tonight
we will hear the dramatization of
Get San Francisco's Million Dollar
Wtick-up Man." which, based on
broa1 daylight hold-up, netting $780,.
900 In loot for the bandits, promises
20 be a first rate thriller.
The Voice of Columbia offers
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
By Ben Wade
Nearby Radio Stations

II
DaltimaEe-aoo0-2e
6:00--Organ.
s;30--WJz program.
e.00--Cheaapeake Liners.
s:3o--WJz program
Baltimore -ao0-BOo
e:00-The sparklera
7:00--vincent Lopez and Orchestra.
T:30-united States Marine Rand.
1.00--Tyu@ detactive mysteries.
s:ao--Buffalo Civic Symphony Or
s:oO-Bius sunoco Boys.
e:aO--voice Of Columbia.
I0:00-Paramount Hotel oreheatra.
WFBH- 8altimors -1270-980
e:0o-Dfnner music
e:30--Pollock's program.
Merchants and Miners steam-
ship muaical rrcgram.
T:IB--MusicaI Arts Trio.
7:30--Midweek radio chapel.
S;00--TouFn and detonra
a:1o-Dulaney Ensemble.
s:30-Geneva Horre, soprano.
Carmen"
WPG--Atlantio City-1Io0-aTs
7:00-Scores: hymns.
a:sO-0rgan: entertainers
S:OO-studio: subway Boys: Srehes-
ira.
10:e0-Dance music.
WOR--NeWaEk-5io-A
e:0O--Commodore Orchestra.
e:3O--Entertainers.
T:O0-Is0ne Star Rangefm
T:30--Wanderlng Gypsie&
e:OO-COncert.
o:00--Courtesy program.
e:30--Annonncsd.
10:0O-Danee music
WAHC--NeW YeRk--o0o-9Ao
6:oe-United symphony.
T.00-Vineent L0poz Orchestra,
T:S0-United States Marine Band
e:0o--Deteet1va Mysteries.
3:30-Buffalo Civic symphony.
e:50--''Voice Of Colnmbia.s
10:3O--Martueci's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YcRk-oo0-Ask
s:00-Dinner music.
e:00-Midweek hymn sing.
.e:30-Comfort h0ur.
7:0O-Buck and Wing,
7:30--Victof program.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Today'S Song Hit
Another Popuiar chOras The Washinason Times Series
"On a Sunanaery Nighto

you where please and Be free
summery night
spot whore lngsr lot summsry
night
How anyone be gloomy night p june,
nd and under the
Now the for every
night
And you kiss, why how anyone naiss ON
summery night.
That's you're glad living The world s quite
all right
you where please and be brseas
On . summery night
(copyrght sanity nroa rnen
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

WJRr-Detr0it--7BO-
10:o0-singing School.
IO:sO-News: Amos ana Andy; Or
chestra.
II l:O0--Jones Orchestra; Orga6.
I2;O0--Hamilton's Orchestra.
12:90--The Vagahonds.
WCAE-Pitt ittsburgh
f0:30-Tracy Browns Revue
WRVA-RichmOnd--
8:s0--N.B.C. System.
IO.3O-Spiritual Singers
11:00---Luxury Boosters.
WHAM--Rochester--
S:O0-WJZ Program.
iO:3O-Dance Music.
henectady--700-S7e
10:aO-Organ.
--Springf field-ooO-3
1O:00-Sports; News; Scores.
IO:2O--Dance music.
KOA-DenveF-83O.S1 SIC
10 l0:00-Denver Municipal Band.
l1:00--Serenaders; News: Band.
kNX-HOIIywOOd--1
10:00-Courtesy Program.
I1.00--Feature Program.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

KFE--LOs AngeleO- -G4o-4es
s:oe-N. D. c.-Halssy Stuart PTo-
gram.
s:S0-N. B. C.--Libby Program.
lo:so--N. b. c.-symphony orchsstra.
11:sO-courtssys Program.
12:3o--Concert Orchestra.
A. N.
i:ee-N. D. c.--slumber Music.
KGO-O Oakland
y. n.
e;00-N. ,. G. gystsna.
e:30-Farm Program
10:2o--N. B. C. system.
13:a0--K3o Players.
A. n.
1:oo-N. p. c. system.
KJR-seattEe-es0-3 SOC
p n
S:30-Salon Orchestra.
e:30-Harmonists: Sketch.
11:00-Opera.
12;oO--varied Program.
A. H.
2;0o--Vic Meyers Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

a.00--Seiberling Singera
s:s0-aHiatoricai Trials"
e:00--HRisey Stuart Hour.
e:3o-lConcert bureau hour.
10.30-Albin'a Orchestra.
i1:0e-Spitalny's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YoEk-5eO-sol
B:00-ChIIdren'a program.
B:30--PoIlack's Orchestra.
e:00--TaIk: violinist.
s:s0-Lopex Orchestra.
7:0O--Lehn and Fink Serenaders.
7:30--'sThe Ghost Hour
s:00-Veedol hour.
8:30--MaxWeil concert.
e:00--Atwater Kent Dance OreheatF1
9:30-Ldbby program.
10.o0-Slumber Music.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
FALL TRIAL OPENS
LAST OF OIL DRAMA
Conviction Would Be First in
5-Year Battle-Doheny's
Case Yet on Docket.

Probably the last scenes in a drama
OF unprecedented proportions in Amer
ican history will be staged in the trial
of Albert B. Fall on the charge of ac-
cepting a bribe while Secretary of the
Interior, which opens in the District
Supreme Court tomorrow.
Aged and i'll, the man who at the
height of his strength and power seven
years ago, leased valuable naval oil
reserves in Wyoming and California to
the separate Sinclair and Doheny cor
porations, goes on trial to defend the
acts that have resulted in numerous
criminal and civil suits.
Specifically, he is to deny that the
100000, brought to him lin a little
black satchel" by the son of Edward
L. Doheny, bribed him to lease the
Elk Hills, Calf, oil reserves to his
If Fall is found guilty it will be the
first conviction in five long years OF
prosecution in the oil scandal cases.
Harry F. Sinclair went to Jail, but his
concurrent Six-month sentences were
for contempt of the Senate in refusing
to answer questions and for jury
shadowing. All of the trials for con-
spiracy and fraud have resulted in
either acquittal or mistrial.
volved has been returned to the Gov
ernment In addition, it has possession
of valuable equipment set up by the
Sinclair and Doheny operations. Royal
ties were paid on all oil taken from
the reserves, and Leo A. Rover, Federal
district attorney who will assist Atlee
Pomerene and owen j. Roberts, spe-
cial council in prosecuting Fall, says
the Government has not lost cent.
nf Iarih oh
Fall and against Doheny is virtually
all that remains to be done before
the cocket is cleared of the maelstrom
that almost wrecked an administration
and aroused the wrath of nation.
Convicted, Fall will face a fine Of
not more than three times the amount
of the alleged bribe. not more than
three years imprisonment, and the
specification that he never again may
hold public Office.
If he is not convicted it is probable
the charges against Doheny will be
Evening star., 1929-10-06

dropped and the curtain rung down
forever.
Harry NJ Daugherty, former Attorney
General of the United States, is expect
ed to be a witness at the trial.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Decline in popularity Of the old
fashioned setting-up exercises, necessi-
tating changed policies and programs
on the part of gymnasium authorities,
is traceable directly to certain earlS
morning physical torture" exercises en-
forced by hard-boiled Army sergeants
at sundry training camps decade ago.
This, at least. is the opinion Of one
of Washington's veteran professors of
physical education. S. Edward Beckett,
head of the physical department of the
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
Beckett declares that efforts of
physical education experts to maintain
popularity of the military-like Chest
out-chin-up-arms-h horizontal" type of
body-bending exercises have proved
difficult, because of the painful
memories" they revive.
"The men don't want to indulge in
rigid routine" Beckett explained yes
terday, in announcing a "modernized"
gymnasium program for the local
Y. M. C. A. for the Fall and Winter.
What the men want today Is sport.
They want to indulge in fast and
furious games, like indoor base ball,
basket ball, volley ball and so FORTH"
he said.
The new order of physical education
in the Y. NJ C. A. also includes SWIM
ming, bowling, boxing and even canned
sunshine" in an ultraviolet ray
Evening star., 1929-10-06
FALSITIES CHARGED
IN FARM PURCHASE
Proffered Checks and Suspicious
Lead to Marlboro
Arrest.

Arrested after he had aroused the
suspicious of Henry Morris, Prince
Georges County delegate in the State
Legislature, by trying to cas: a check
on an Alexandria bank, John E. Cor
nell of Mattaponi, Md, was yesterday
lodged in the Marlboro Jail on four
charges of false pretenses.
The man appeared at the delegates
home In Marlboro and offered to buy a
farm, leaving a check for 5000 as de-
posit. He then asked Morris to cash
a SIS check, which was done. AS the
man left the house, Morris, thinking it
strange he was walking instead Of rid
Evening star., 1929-10-06
BROOKHART CLAIMS
VETERANS NEGLECTED
Many Declared in Hospitals, But
Not Otherwise Com
penSated,

Senator Brookhart, Republican of
Iowa, who has begun a movement to
amend the World War veterans act to
relieve ex-service men from the neces-
sity of proving that their disability is
traceable TO the service, announced yes
terday he has obtained figures showing
a large number Of men now in hospitals
throughout the country are not receiv-
ing any compensation other than hos
pital care.
The Senator said data furnished him
by the Veterans Bureau discloses that
out of 1927 men in all the hospitals,
only 1908 are drawing compensation,
leaving 1909 in hospitals, but not draw
ing compensation.
Speaking in the Senate several days
ago, Senator Brookhart urged early ac-
ton by Congress to liberalize the vet
erans' compensation law.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

day night, October II. to celebrate
the continued perfect attendance of the
club. At this time 500 guests, includ-
ing members of the club. their friends
and visiting Rotarians, will be present.
The principal speaker of the evening
will be Eugene Newson of Durham,
N. c., president of Rotary International.
Julian A. Burruss, president Of v. P. l.,
Blacksburg, and district governor OF
Rotary, will also address the gathering.
Other speakers on the program are E.
E. Garrett, president of the local club,
and Wilbur c. Hall. delegate from
Loudoun County in the Virginia As
sembly.
Musical numbers will be given by Mrs.
Arthur jenkins of Leesburg and Mrs.
Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas Of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Device Stops Gas Escane.

A ring that prevents gas from es-
Gaping from a gas range has been in
vented by two Swedish youths, S. Theo-
rim and Berger Trysen. It fits around
the burner and is connected by an arm
with safety valve. Expansion of the
ring from the heat opens the valve. If
the flame should become extinguished
the ring quickly cools and contracts,
moving the arm of the valve, which au-
tomatically shuts of the gas.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
AIR TOUR PLANES
LAND AT TORONTO
29 Entrants in Annual Race
Hop From Detroit by
Way of Windsor.

BY the AS6OClateu FFe5s.
TORONTO, Ont. october 5.-All 20
planes that left Windsor, Ont, after
their hop from Detroit today had
landed safely at the Leaside Airport
here late today.
The planes started from Detroit in
the fifth annual national air tour that
will take them to various cities in the
United States and Canada over 5000
mile circuit
Evening star., 1929-10-06

ing In car. became suspicious and
hailed him back.
men Prince led to Cornell's arrest.
Justice of Peace Gore ordered bond in
the sum of $2,500.
Richard Schivener, colored, of Oak
Grove, was placed under 81 900 bond
by Gore yesterday following his arrest
by Prince on charges of house break-
ing, preferred by Mace Henson, also
colored.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
New Strauss Composer.

BERLIN (P).-Erwin Strauss, l8-
year old son of Oscar Strauss, famous
operetta composer, has just completed
an operetta. Miss Kitty's Jazz Band"
which will have its premiere at Nantes,
France.