davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERs,
1891 Eye Street Northwest.
AUCTION SALES.
TnN1aHnnW.

i4si Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK COLONIAL HOUSE,
KNOWN AS 5514 seth STREET NORTH
WEST, CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. CONTAIN
ING FOUR BEDROOMS. TWO BATHS,
TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 62i5, folio ais ct seq,
OF the land records Of the District Of CO.
lumbta, and at the request Of the party Sc:
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
sell at public auction. IA front o. the prem,
OF APRIL AID; 1929 At FoUR;THIETY
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
IS and SO in square i747 in Fulton r. Cor
don's subdivision Of Chevy Chase" now
known as "Connecticut Avenue Terrace"
as per plat recorded in the once Of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber County 81 at folio 80: subject to the
building line restriction shown on said plat.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed OF
trust for sl4.500.60 further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing, recording. etc, At purchasers
eppst; Terms e be complied With ytthiH9
the property may be advertised and Tesold
at the discretion Of the trustees. -.
EDWARD II. JONES,
J. EZRA TROTH,
Colorado BUILDING,
Attorney for Trustees
rnh20,30,apl, 2.3,4,6e.l0.1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Sysl5U.
NEAR 10th AND SPRING RID.
SQ2s0
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.


An. attractive, new. 2o-ft;-wide colonial
tapestry brick home, containing six beautt-
full, big rooms; high-tiled bath with built-in
tub. shower and wonderful wardrobe closets.
large reception hall with spacious clothes
closet and plate-glass mirror door. hard
wood floors throughout, natural wood trim
on the frst floor and two-toned ivory on
the second floor. Entrance to huge sleeping
porch from two bedrooms, making 1t posi-
BILE for the occupants OF each bedroom to
have q sleeping porch, breakfast porch 10
feet deep BY fun width Of house; front perch
water heat, automatic hot-water heater,
beautiful electrical fixtures and an abun-
dance Of noor plugs: lot 142la feet deep,
with a. kabled-roof garage and paved street
and alley. This Is without q doubt the
finest house ever offered in Petworth, being
sold at the same price as an 10-ft. house.
For appointment to inspect call Adams $50.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
a brand-new English-type semi detached
residence Of stone and stucco construction.
beautifully located in, Cleveland Park Just
west of Connecticut ave. Seven we'll ar
ranged rooms, two baths and all modern i'm
proyements, ,garage. etc The price is right,
and small house with one trust Will De
considered in exchange. Address Box 265-J,
Star once, at once in order to arrange an
inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

1850 SHEPHERD SEM. DEIAcHeaMaD... "a o.
ro 1r SHfl Neytoff n VS. =. and p: eacn;
modern; pofchss; $3.50 s :sea n M M By
NEARBY VA,--2a0 circuit eve, ., ws.
HiShiands; attractive. MODERN punssio"'
= s,e iet garage; rental, SO.
III D. CIimord ST.. Potomac, ya--Modern
hunxaiow; large lot; reduced rental :
byesSSS w n.w.--.v-r. 2.
hrick. Sec. being installed; put IN 5000 re-
pa4iftii .7S So1Hob hobart n.w.s-r. 3 y. bricks; at
srs sfs yiish as.--s-rocm frame III n sss,; .
S-rooni brick; rentals VIII Dc an asreeapie
suifssiTs'. .isi7 Kraemer n.e.--s-rooW frames;
y,eiss NIT in GOod repair; reasQnable rentals.
w. HsweEy Va. On Gleb8 I'd. known as the
Reed place: bis lot; Groom house; rental
ssnsS;nit your oi7sr on any OF the above
a. M prices, terms; some can be traded.
M. E. RYON co, INC,
,ata Il. Y. Ave. Main 1887.
34tx Ter &c 0oipnhia 1871.
4k4S t33isnn ilvA Clnrenoon 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

AN OUTSTANDING I. =.
BOOMING HOUSE
ON -.
j., CAPITOL HILL. 4,
Located close to the Capitol on an attrae.
tive corner lot. square from East Capitol
very fine condition; Just redecorated, new
paper, paint, etc; hot-water heat electric
ing house location, close to Congressional
Library, new Supreme Court site. where
rooms could be rented out to show an cx-
cellent income.
Inquire
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
1435 K st. NV, Main 2345.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
$17,500.
Frame; Miller built; well situated. Six
rooms, bath. large living room, fireplace, 3
bedrooms; splendid ventilation; one-car ga
rage. Very hvable home.
By Appointment.
W.. & A. n. MILLER,
1l1o 18th St. NV. Decatur 610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

-1I'HTNK FAST!
ACT TODAYi
500 CASH, $49.50 MONTH.
Only one left.
In new-hotse condition.
Sixsnitea large rooms. - --'''r-- rtsT-7s
Three large porChes. e
Complete bath.
Hot-water heat.
Electricity.
White enarieled Kitchen
Buift.fn garage.
Streets and alleys paved Ono extra assess
ments to pay forl. "a ~ N FF'-
+ Convenient to stores.
one block to street cars and bus. -
Near 4th and Rhode Island ave. ne.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
l4l6 Eye st. NV. Main es4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
BROOM. TfLED-BATH HOME; HoT-WAs
Ter heat, hardwood h0ors. ifons s s7so fstp
pcrci1es screened. Call eVeninss' zszs ~ s.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

aaS v ST. NE.
rooms and bath, glasseg-n potcS III: NV ii
m e. All improvements suitapts ~ iaIn7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

COLONIAL BRICK. = =
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
e.s a BEDROOMS.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
$13,75O.
In an excellent location of Chevy Chase.
D. c., west of Conn. ave. The estate 0ners
this property at a very cheap price. beau
tiful colonial home, brick construction, hav-
ing four spacious bedrooms, tile bath, extra
newly papered and painted and In fine
shape; equipped with Frigidaire, metal
weather stripped, screens. slate roof, garage
etc A real bargain: terms.
Inquire
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
1xss K st. NV, =. Main 2345.
1>'' - phone Service to Q PM.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

CT it is the equivalent of one or more of the formations found on the Canadian side. The ev- idence at hand seems to indi- cate that the graywacke for nation is not the equivalent of the Bear River formation but overlies it and that the gray wacke is in turn overlain by a formation characterized by slaty argillite.
 .- Greensboro and Associated ..
 Rocks
 East of Salmon River, along the international boundary, north of the Mountainview property, there is belt of rock consisting predominantly of more or less schistose green stone. The dominant type is a soft green and gray fine-grain chloritic rock of indeterminate origin. With it are associated locally bands of thin-bedded dark slate with layers of quartzite or graywacke. On the slope of Bear River Ridge, just west of the international boundary and east of the Titan property, between attitudes 4,500 and 4,750 feet, there is bed of coarse purplish to green-gray andesitic volcanic breccia several hundred feet thick, striking a little west of north and dipping steeply west. Turf, clearly recognizable as such, both in the field and with the microscope, is also found in the vicinity. Large boulders of the breccia are abundant along the lower slopes of the mountains. Rarely bed is found that consists of angular fragments of greensboro in a matrix of slate. This format-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
Seventh Installment


 Hazelton group (continued)
 A tuffaceous graywacke for nation, which very locally is conglomeratic, appears to ov- erlie the greensboro on the American side and to occupy a position stratigraphically similar to that of the Salmon River conglomerate of British Columbia.
 Schifield and Hanson describe their Mass formation as consist ing mainly of argellites which in many places, especially near the Coast Range batholith, show a slaty cleavage. Beds of sandstone and fine conglomer- ate occur here and there through the formation" Eos sils of probable Jurassic age are found near the base of the formation. It seems probable that the slate and fine quartzit- ic beds of Mineral Hill and the slate and argillite of the region near the head of the West Fork and Chickamin Glacier are the equivalent of the Mass format- ion of British Columbia.
 The slate in the American part of the Salmon River Basin is so completely infolded and. interbedded with garywacke that the writer was unable to map the beds separately with out further and more detailed work. the graywacke and slate are therefore mapped and treated together in this report. In the absence of fossils and the lack of exact knowledge as to the structural relations it is not known whether the gray wacke should be grouped as a separate formation, or wheth-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

pyrite and leucoxene or garn- ular titanite. The micas are not abundant enough to give 8 foliation. The rock is rather uniform overconsiderable areas and ordinarily does not show any structure in the outcrop. Neither in the outcrop nor in the thin section is the original character of the rock to be seen. A real variability in some thin sections suggests a turf. There is nothing to sug- gest sedinentary origin. The uniformity of the rock and it's mineral character indicate that it is probably either an altered turf or lava. *. As it is difficult to destroy the struct- ure of a polphyry completely, the general absence of any re- cognizable porphyritic struct- ure in the greensboro is taken to mean that most of them are tuffs.
 Graywacke-Slate Division
 The graywacke-slaty argill- ite division of the Hazelton group occupies most of the country along the upper part of the West Fork and around Chickamin Glacier and it's branches. It forms the roof over the Texas Creek batho- lith, which here plunges to the west. The mountain ridges are usually composed of the graywacke-slate series. but the valleys at many places have been cut below the roof of the batholith and into the underly- ing quartz diorite, so that the lower part of the slopes and the valleys usually expose the Texas Creek batholithic igne- ous rock. Near the contact with the batholith there are dikes of granodiorite porphy- ry in the sediments, and within 500 feet of the contact aplite dikes are common. Dikes of pink to white granodiorite por- phyry that are offshoots from the Hyder quartz monzonite and the Boundary granodiorite are common at most places throughout the bedded rocks and the Texas Creek batholith.
 Continued Next Week
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

ion continues north across the international boundary into and Hanson describe it as lof- lows:
 This group of rocks is almost entirely of volcanic origin, and the name "greenstone" com monly applied to it is suitable in a general way. The lower members are largely fragment al rocks of agglomerate char acter. Their constituent frag- ments are angular purple and green masses of andesite in an andesitic matrix. They vary in size from minute particles to pieces a foot or more across. In thin section they show pheno- crysts of a plagioclase, * probably an andesine, scat tered through a highly altered matriX in which hornblende and plagioclase are the main constituents. The rock is high ly altered, and many secondary minerals, such as calcite, epi- dote, and chlorite, are present * * The agglomer- ates are overlain by fine grained tuffs that form the up- per part of the Bear River for nation. The tuffs are massive in appearance and, as a rule, green, but purple bands occur at irregular intervals in the green. * Under the microscope the rock is seen to be highly sheared and altered. The minerals are chiefly sec ondary ana consist Ot Serlclre, calcite, chlorite, quartz, al- tered plagioclase, rutile, py- rite, and leucoxene.
 Westgate thus describes the greensboro on the American side:
 Throughout most of the area
 the greensboro is a gray or green fine-grained soft calcerous rock, indistinct- ly banded and speckled with minute grains of pyrite. Thin sections show aggregates of quartz, calcite, sericite, chlor- ite, and feldspar, and usually
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
Notice to Advertisers.

After this date special posit- ion advertising, either display or reading, will be accepted only at an advance of 25 per cent over regular rates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
Geology of Hyder and Vicinity
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

Department of Geology Princeton University FROM U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN MO- so7
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Covenant Church
CALL IS ACCEPTED
Dr.. A. J. Mccartney of Cali.
fornia to Become Pastor
Early in January

DR. Albert Joseph Mccartney of Santa
Monica, Calf, prominently known Pres
byterian clergyman, writer and lecturer,
has accepted the unanimous call of the
Church of the Covenant to become its
pastor and will enter upon his ministry
here early in January.
Announcement Of his acceptance was
made in behalf of the Church of the
Covenant today by Harry C. Davis,
chairman Of the committee appointed
to select a successor to DR.. Charles
Wood, whose resignation March 81,
1928, terminated paStorate Of more
than 20 years with this congregation.
DR.. Mccartney Is pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Santa Monica,
which is one of the leading churches
on the Pacific Coast. He has been its
pastor for three years and previously
was pastor Of the Kenwood Church in
Chicago. Most of his ministry has been
in Chicago, DR.. Mccartney having first
become pastor at Kenwood in 1910.
Since the resignation of DR.. Wood, an
assistant, Rev. John D. Gregory, has
been acting as pastor at the Church of
the Covenant, which is one of the
largest Presbyterian churches in the
city, having nearly 1000 members. DR..
Mccartney was elected by the congre-
CATION on October II, the committee
having visited many cities throughout
the country during its search of year
and a half to secure a highly qualified
leader.
DR.. Mccartney is said to be an elo-
quent speaker and has gained wide at
tention for his writings and lectures in
religious circles and as a director in
various religious and civic bodies both
in Chira0n and Ca1if0rnio
He was born at Northwood, Ohio,
July 8, 1878. He studied at the Uni
versity of Denver and Is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin, class of
1900. Later he obtained a master of
arts degree at Princeton.
Deciding to go into the ministry. he
took the course at the Princeton Theo-
the Presbyterian ministry in 1908. He
was given the degree Of Doctor Of Dr.
vinity by the University of Pittsburgh.
training and talents. After completing
his studies in this country, he studied
at oxford and the University Of
Glasgow.
During his long passionate in Chi
cago, DR.. Mccartney took a leading
part in civic affairs. He was a mem
Der OF the crime commission, the civic
affairs committee and other agencies,
as well as of the Church Federation
Council. A popular orator, he frequent
ly lectured throughout the country.
Mrs. Mccartney and two sons will
accompany him when he comes here
to assume charge of his new pastorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
LONGTIME FEDERAL
EMPLOYE EXPIRES
Robert w. Summers Is Victim Of
Heart Attack Day After
Family Reunion.

Robert w. Summers, 81 years old,
assistant superintendent of the planning
division, United States Government
Printing ONCE, and Federal employe
for 38 years, died at his home, 224 Ninth
street northeast. Saturday, after sud-
den illness. Death was attributed to a
heard attack.
The evening before his death, Mr.
Summers had attended family reunion
at the home of his sister, Miss Maude
Summers, 1912 Euclid street.
Born in Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. Summers
came to this city SO years ago to enter
the Government service.
He was known widely here in Masonic
circles. He was member of Kemper
Lodge, No. "a of Masons, at Falls
Church, Va.;of Mt. Vernon Chapter, No
IA, Royal Arch Masons of Alexandria;
Potomac Commandery, No. 3, knights
Templar, and Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine, this city. He also was a
member of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101.
Funeral services will be held at the
Chapel of the Nativity, Fourteenth and
A streets southeast, tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock, following services
at the residence. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery, with Masonic rites
at the grave by Kemper Lodge OF
Masons.
Mr.. Summers is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marie E. Summers; two daughters
Miss Roberta Summers and Mrs. Gladys
Genella; sister, Miss Maude Sum-
mers; two brothers, Charles Summers OF
Binghampton, N. Y, and Albert Sum.
mers of Dunkirk, N. Y, and a STEP
| daughter, Mrs. M. G. Crump Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
SUSPECT IN HOLD.UP
GETS HEARING TODAY
Man Accused in Robbery Of Motor
man Is Returned From
st. Paul.

George Bernard Hundley 81 years old,
of BOT G street northwest was returned
here this morning from st. Paul, Mimi,
by Detective Sergt. e. E. Thompson and
charged with robbery In connection with
the hold-up Of Orville Kennedy, a Cap
ital Traction Co. motornan, and the
theft of $50 on the morning of Octo-
Der 16.
Hundley is being detained at the first
precinct and is expected to be given a
hearing today before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage. He
was arrested at st. Paul after local po-
lice had traced him to that city. Humid
ley has admitted his part in the hold
up, police say.
Charles Merrill whalley. 81, also has
confessed to participating in the rob.
berry and is being held for the grand
jury. Roy Turner, %, of 1857 Irving
street. Capital Traction Co. conductor
who is suspected of completely in the
crime, is at liberty on habeas corpus
writ and is to be given q hearing ir
Police Court Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
SPEAKER PLEADS
FOR CHR|ST'S CODE
Father Edward G. Fitzgerald
Addresses 5000 at CeIe.
bration at Shrine.

The superiority of the moral code
OF Christ over all philosophic and social
codes of morality, was affirmed last
night by Rev. Father Edward q. FitZ-
gerald in an address before throng Of
5000 at the devotional celebration of
the feast Of Christ, in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception.
Stressing the need Of mankind for a
spiritual mode of personal conduct,
Father Fitzgerald, in citing the doc
trines OF Christ as an infallible precept
for complete manner Of life, declared:
"All proposed moral systems other than
that of the religion of Christ can only
result in immortality and disorder"
Eugenics Doctrine Denounced.
In reconciling the social law Of man to
the moral law Of Christ, Rev. Father
Fitzgerald bitterly denounced the doc
trine of eugenicS, which, he said, in
humanity sacrifices the moral rights of
individual to the scientific welfare Of
the race. He said, There can be no
excuse for the violation of faculties
which God has given us for definite
purpose" Completely discarding the
evolutionary and mechanistic theory of
modern science, which deprives man
Of all moral choice, Father Fitzgerald,
In concluding his address, said: I'VE,
uSo 4LlC1ALOCAO Vi Vic NdJAlO1LC SIluI
propose to be loyal to the revelation of
Christ the King and to the Church,
which Is His mouthpiece"
Solemn benediction, pronounced by
the Right Rev. P. c. Gavan. spiritual
director Of the Sacred Heart Church,
and of the Washington Holy Name So
ciety, brought the ceremonies to close.
Celebration Is Universal.
The services, which we're under
auspices of the Holy Name Society, were
a local phase of the universal celebra-
ton of the Feast of Christ the King,
established by Pope Plus XII in 1925.
A secondary devotional purpose of the
services was expressed in the form of
thanksgiving for the contamination of
the Lateran treaty and the recent
amicable settlement of religious diff
culties in Mexico
Organizations which attended the
ceremonies were the knights of Column
bus, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Catholic Daughters of America. knights
Of st. John, Catholic knights of
America and the Curley Club. Father
Fitzgerald is prior Of the Domican
House Of Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
D. c. DOCTORS OPEN
MEDICAL BUILDING
Newest Ideas of Science Are
Embodied in Eight STORY
Development.

Members of the medical profession
who own and occupy the new Columbia
Medical Building, million-dollar struc-
ture on the northeast corner of Nine
tenth and I streets, which embodies
the newest ideas on medical science
equipment, were hosts yesterday eve
ming to several hundred persons at the
formal opening of the eight-story devel-
opnlent.
Ofdcers Of the Columbia Medical
Building Co., Inc, who served as re-
ception committee, were DR.. Charles S.
White, president DR.. Edward l.. Morri-
son, vice president; DR.. Charles Hyde,
treasurer, and DR.. oscar B. Hunter,
secretary.
Physicians suites in the building, es--
pecially designed to suit the needs OF
the tenant owners, were colorful with
flowers and Autumn leaves. A feature
of the new plant that brought forth
much comment was the compactnesS OF
the Offices. The light rooms, modern
equipment and attractive furnishings
also aroused complimentary comment.
DiagnoStiC laboratories, surgical
equipment, X-ray machines and otner
modern developments 1or IreaCmeIlC anu
medical service, were on display in the
various suites Of the physicians having
space in the building.
Members of the medical profession
who make up personnel of the Column
bia Medical Building Co. also are in
Guided in the organization, Washing
ton Medical Building Co., which oper-
ates the similar building on the north
west corner of Eighteenth and ]
streets.
The Columbia building contains a
drug store on the main floor, barber
shop, lunch and soda fountain. tailor
shop, towel and linen service quarters,
and on the roof is a tennis court. Club
rooms and business Office quarters are
| located in the basement.
Before an applicant was granted
space in the building it was required
| that he obtain approval of the board OF
| directors which inquired into his moral
professional and financial standing, it
| is explained. Three months before the
new building was completed, it is said
all space in the structure had been
| taken.
| Parking space is provided at the real
of the building for doctors and patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
TEST ON BOTTLE SEIZURE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

A prohibition test case, to determine
the right of the Government to seize
barrels, jars and other containers which
might be used in the illegal manufac--
ture Of intoxicating liquor, has reached
the Supreme Court.
1t was brought by Ike Danovitz, as
the surviving partner of the Feitler
Bottle Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa, to recover
from the prohibition enforcement agents
81 truck loads of empty bottles, empty
barrels, cartons, cork and other articles
seized at Pittsburgh. The barrels had
been purchased by the firm from dis
tillery, where they had been used to hold
whisky. The seizure was made under
search warrant, issued under that
section of the prohibition law which
authorized prohibition agents to take
property designed for the illegal manu-
facture of liquor"
The case was held to present an at
tempt by the Government to obtain a
court decision which would be prec-
edent authorizing 1t to seize the prop
erty of all persons engaging in the sale
of such articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Humbert Cheered by Fascista.

PISA, italy, October 20 R.-Crown
Prince Humbert, yielding to popular
clamor to see and acclaim him after his
escape from an assassin at Brussels, re-
viewed the Fascista anniversary parade
from balcony of the royal palace here
today. He was cheered for more than
an hour by $4,000 gathered below him.