davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Gounod Program Tonight.

THE choir of the Church of the As
cension. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
organist and director. assisted by H. w.
Wood, violinist, will present a program
of music by the French composer,
Charles Gounod at the church, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue north
west, tonight at o'clock.
The opening prelude is taken from
THE Redemption" to be followed by
the choral numbers, Christ, Whose
Glory Fills the Skies" Come Unto
Him." Ave Verum" and "God of Love-"
Lucy MacMorland, soprano, will sing
the offertory. Ave Maria" with violin
obbligato by Mr.. Wood. Lovely Appear"
another chorus, will follow, with Mrs.
Mintz as soloist. Mrs. MacMorland and
Mr.. Clark will sing 20 Divine Redeem
err; Mr.. Coyle, tenor solo. Forever
With the Lord; Mr.. Clark, baritone
solo, THE Peace of God: Mrs. Mac
Morland and choir "Oh, Turn Thee Unto
the Lord" from "Gallia"; the choir.
Brightest and Best" and postlude, to
be selected, violin and organ.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
CLAY COss-rOMoRRow,

A young pianist, new to Washington
who became established here this Fail
will make his debut in a recital in
Barker Hall OF the Y. w. C. A. head
quarters, Seventeenth and K streets
northwest, tomorrow night at $50
o'clock.
Mr.. Coss studied for several seasons
in New York under Edwin Hughes. ia
nous pianist and pedagogue, formerly
of Washington
Tomorrow nights program will in
clude Organ Prelude and Fugue in A
Minor" Bach-LisZt; Sonata Trapica
in G Minor" Mcdowell; "Ballade in A
Flat" ''MaZurka in B Minor" "Etude
in G Minor, No. 24,' by Chopin; pa
vane," Ravel; Octave Intermezzo. ."
Leschetizky; "Minstrels," Debussy, and
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g." by List.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Marian Anderson to Sing
Thursday at Howard u

HE famous Negro contralto, Marian
Anderson, who has been heard
mere several times previously and is a
popular soloist here, will give a recital
thursday. at 8:15 pm. In Andrew
rankin Chapel of Howard University.
her program Is not announced, but she
doubtless will include groups of clasSi-
cal songs, as usual, in addition TO
negro SDiritualS, 10 her selections.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
EMMA REDELL-THURSDAY.

A former resident in Washington,
Emma Redell, dramatic soprano, will
return for her formal debut in concert
in what is practically her "home town
Thursday at the National Theater at
4:30 pm.
Before she went to New York to con-
tinue musical studies after having been
graduated from Business High school
Evening star., 1929-12-08
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
TOMORROW.

Harad KreutZberg Georg expression
iStic program at Polls Theater, 4:30 pm.
Clay CoSS, pianist in recital Barker Hail. head
quarters, $3.50 pm.
TUESDAY.
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Sokowsi conducting
Constitution Hall, 4:3O
Interstate Male Chorus Bernard KoSSne,
Memorial Continental Hail. $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
OlSzewska Itubi pianist in Joint
recital, at the Mayhower,
THURSDAY.
Emma Redel dramatic soprano song recital National
Theater, 4:30 pm.
FRIDAY
Program of Colonial music of SERIES
Carleton Hotel, pm.
SATURDAY.
Legnska leading Womans Orchestra at Con-
stution Hail. $3.50
Evening star., 1929-12-08
INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS
Tuesday.

The Interstate Male Chorus, CLYDE b.
Aitchison conductor, will give its twen-
ty-seventh concert Tuesday at $50 pm.
in the D. A. r. Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets.
Bernard Kossine, for, several years
Evening star., 1929-12-08
BOSTON WOMEN'S ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY, =

Ethel Leginska, famous woman pian-
ist, who more recently has become
noted as conductor and composer, will
j.. --'..e -.-sfs' cItt
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1929-12-08

S1CO4C11O III 6141ACA 4Ncl11O IL 40
very different from qualities that
are dominant in the Old World
countries, but this makes it all the
more precious and individual to
our own country 1t is nothing to
be ashamed Of; quite the contrary.
It is alien to the queer, angular
new art that literature, painting
and sculpture. as well as music,
are sponsoring as recent "origi-
nalities." In all art that, through
centuries, has received worldwide
recognition the simplicity Of gen
uine sentiment always has stood
the test Shiningly and is. found
in all the great classics.
Last week a most touching eX-
ample of American love of senti-
ment was shown in the ovations
offered to FRITZ Scheff. the gallant
little trouper of operetta, who re-
turned to Washington, where a
quarter of a century ago she sang
her first English role in "Babette"
for the first time in America
This time she came in a revival of
Victor Herbert's Mile. Modiste."
In a little reminiscent gesture
in a very short interview, Miss
Schef told of how she had really
loved her roles in the "big tent
Of music-grand opera. How
Musetta and the Daughter of tho
Regiment, in particular, were deaI
to her memory. Her brown eyes
sparkled with the memory. AnC
she said, too, that before decidine
on this revival her managers hat
scanned every possibility amonI
the new shows with new melodie'
and ideas. 70
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
Three Elephants Make is
Boardwalk Whoopee

Atlantic City.-A little man from
Iowa was about to sit down at front
table in a restaurant on Atlantic ave-
nue. when an elephant leaped through
the front window.
The little man and about 20 other
patrons scurried back into the kitchen
and shivered us they listened to cries
from Atlantic avenue, indicating that
two other elephants were prancing
loose among the salt water taffy
stands.
This elephant howdy-do presented a
problem that was not solved until
mahouts, as they call elephant experts
in Atlantic City, had backed the res
taurant elephant out and had subdued
the salt-water-taffy stand elephants by
banging their sensitive toeNails with
clubs kept handy for the purpose.
The elephants had been dancing all
summer ut the Million Dollar Pier un-
der the direction Of NIaude Henry's
elephant dancing instructors. Some
thing snapped in the elephants minds
and they began to run about and to
trumpet and dance. Pnnsy, the larg-
est, went into the Globe restaurant.
The other rummaged for tnlfy.
All was excitement for quarter Of
an hour until they were subdued.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
SELF GOVERNMENT AT w. S. c.
SATISFACTORY

That ten very distinct benefits are
to be derived from students activities
and student participation in school
government is the opinion voiced by
Dr. D. w. Hamilton, professor Of vo-
cational education at the State College
of Washington.
What can student activities and
participation in school government ac-
complish?" says DR.. Hamilton. If
properly conducted they should help
to increase harmony of human rela-
tions lead to desire to share in the
task of improving existing conditions,
inculcate the idea of the great value
of individual personality in group,
show the great potential possibilities
the power to develop in every human
being, stress the idea of social equality,
lead to better understanding Of the
essential unity of society, develop the
thought of individual efficiency for
the sake of the common good, develop
the ideal Of happiness, the summum
bonum of life, through friendliness,
give opportunity for cooperation, and
give power to evaluate rules, customs,
and institutions in terms of their true
worth.
Great advances in the harmony of
human relations usually come after
the cards have been put on the table"
after there has been the fullest OPP
portunity given each individual. to ex-
press himself by word or deed
Harmony follows the arrival Of an
understanding of the rights, duties and
abilities of each group"
In conclusion DR.. Hamilton declared:
owe live in deeds, not words, in heart
throbs, not in figures on dali
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
KwSC PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY
EVENING

Radio listeners who like to keep in
touch with today's happenings in the
world of politics and history, are
urged to tune in on KWSC, State
College radio station, each MONDAY
evening at 7.45 o'clock.
AT that time there will be lectures
by Dr.. Herman Deutsch, assistant
professor of history, on subjects OF
current history, comprising q short
digest of important happenings all
over the world.
Another october feature on KWSC's
program will be weekly play reviews
at A o'clock Monday afternoons. under
the direction of Professor Maynard
Lee Daggy of the State College depart
ment of speech. The latest and best
books in the field of drama will be
discussed by advanced students in the
speech department.
The course In business English
previously announced TO start Wednes-
day, october 2, has been postponed for
several weeks, pending final arrange
ments by faculty members. Dr.. F. F.
Nader, director Of general extension,
will not give weekly talks as scheduled
due TO business which calls him out Of
town at that time, according to an
announcement received today from the
radio office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

This lumber duty, Mr.. Donovan
said, sis interfering somewhat with the
lumber business between Japan and
the Northwestern part of North Ameri-
ca. Lumber prices are as low as they
possibly can be and there is bound to
be an upturn if any margin of profit
is to be realized"
Mr.. Donovan left Seattle September
7, accompanied by Mrs. Donovan, his
itinerary including Japan, Chosen,
Manchuria and China. He will sail
from Shanghai November 16 and ar
rive in Seattle December 2.
He conferred with officials of the
two Chambers of Commerce in Yoko-
hama, with the American Association
of Yokohama, the Yokohama Export
Textile Manufacturers Guild and
other bodies. In Tokyo he conferred
at length with the highest executive
officials of the Japanese government,
with three of the largest Chambers of
Commerce, leading bankers, financiers
and industrial heads.
The large lumber and reforestation
operations Of the Nikko district were
inspected, as well as the pottery and
porcelain works in Nagoya. He is at
present in Osaka, the Pittsburgh of
Japan, and will go to Kobe before pro-
ceeding to Seoul and Mukden.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
SHORT COURSES IN AGRICULTURE
OFFERED AT STATE COLLEGE

Agricultural short courses in the
fields of grain growing and Market
ing, poultry production and market
ing, gas tractors and an institute of
dairying, will be! offered by the w. S.
G.. college Of agriculture during the
coming winter.
The grain growing and marketing
course, intended for practical farmers
and for allinterested in the subject
will deal with general principles of
production and marketing. It is of one
week duration, closing January 10.
The gas tractor course, the purpose
of which is to give to the man who
has taken up tractor farming, training
in the care, operation and use Of this
type of power farming, will also open
January 6 and will continue to
January 81. Special attention will be
given in methods of hitching and COM
bining machines to get best results in
field work, and will be open to any
one over 18 years of age.
A one-week poultry production and
marketing course, opening January ~
and will continue to February /, will
supply farm poultrymen with more de-
tailed information in regard to the
poultry problems than is possible by
letter or interview. The institute of
dairying will be held February 10 to
81, and is open to anyone in the dairy
manufacturing industry. 1t is intend
ed especially, however, for employees
Of creameries, market milk plants, ice
cream plants, cheese factories and
dairy laboratories, and contains valu
able information for managers, field
men, statesmen and Others as well.
A bulletin describing the courses In
detail is now on the press and will be
available for distribution in the near
future.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
TREASURE CAVE"
ssssysAsl is FOUND EMPTY
Kansas Dreams of Wealth
T. Prove Pipe Dream.

Marysville, Kan.-Dreams Of gold
nuggets, bags of gold dust and other
;valuables and relics which were
thought to be In Marshall county's
limestone cavern, about seven miles
south of here, came to an end when
the opening was explored by Everett
Kraemer and Emil Peeks of Marys.
willie.
Instead Of hidden treasures the two
young men found only pieces of Jagged
rock and several marks and carved
Initials. The cave has been known to
exist for some time, but only few
persons knew the exact location Of the
spot until recently.
Considerable comment was made
concerning the cave two weeks ago
when John G. Ellenbecker Of Marys-
Vile wrote story in local paper.
The two men became interested and
decided to explore it.
According to legends concerning the
cavern 1t was previously the rendez-
vous of pioneer, who secluded him.
self in cave whenever Indians be.
came warlike in that vicinity. It has
also been told and retold by parents
to their children in the community
that the cave was the hiding place of
treasures of persons who were re.
turning from California on the Oregon
trail after the gold rush.
Access to the cave was gained when
Kraemer and Peeks supplied them.
selves with flashlights and disappeared
into the opening, 80 by 80 inches, al
the summit Of big hill. After crawl.
ing on their hands and knees for about
four feet in passageway no larger
than the opening they came to a large
chamber. The opening was large
enough SO that they could proceed
while standing erect.
The opening then tapered down until
the men came to second small open.
ing. By wedging themselves sidewise
they were able to pass through. Upon
crawling a short distance they were
again able to stand up in another
large chamber. The pair followed the
passageway for about Is feet, and 1t,
too, tapered down like the first one
encountered. They followed 1t on
hands and knees and came to where
they could proceed no further. They
believe that the cavern ends at that
spot, which is over so feet under
ground.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
,riickman's Captors Lose
Los Angeles Rewards

Los Angeles.-The city of Los An
geles is not authorized to offer or pay
any rewards for the apprehension of
criminals, and - claimants of the
$4,000 reward offered by officials for
the capture Of william Edward Hlcls-
man are tout Of luck" City Attorney
Erwin p. Werner has advised the
council.
Werner's ruling was given after the
council had adopted IN ordinance in.
structing the city clerk to deliver S10,-
600 to Los Angeles county for the pur-
pose of bringing an intcr-pleader ac-
tlon In the courts 10 determine the
rights Of claimants.
Among the claimants were Tom
Gurdane and Buck Lieuallen, Oregon
cnptors Of Hickman, the slayer OF
little Marion Parker. s.sl ~ aiall.l. I
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
NEW SPECIALIST IN w. S. C
EXTENSION SERVICE

A new extension service specialist in
horticulture, John T. Bregger, assumed
his duties here recently taking the
place vacated by M. D. Armstrong,
who resigned to become field agent
for the Wenoka Cooperative FEEDER
alton, fruit marketing organization.
Mr. Bregger graduated from the
Michigan State college and received
his M. s. degree from Cornell. Since
then he has worked in Alaska, Louisi-
ana and Missouri. During the last two
years he has been superintendent of
the Luther Burbank experimental
farms at Sebastopol, California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
STATE CHAMBER IN THE
ORIENT

That the heavy import duty on
lumber, placed few months ago by
the japanese government, gradually
will adjust itself, Is the opionion given
by J. j. Donovan, Of Bellingham, vice.
president OF the Washington State
Chamber OF Commerce, In q recent
interview In Yokohama. Mr.. Donovan
Is visiting the Orient on three
months tour as the official repre-
sentative sent by the State Chamber
to make comprehensive trade survey
for that organization.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
spick and span for the big weekend
starting Eriday-Iornecn,niu

spick and span for the big weekend
starting notwithstanding!
A crew of students suspended in
mid-air against the face of the clock
are carrying on the scrubbing oper-
atoms, looking like tiny flies from the
sidewalk far below. More than 10000
football fans from all parts of the
northwest are expected to pour into
Pullman Saturday for the big event of
the whole week-end-the Cougar
Husky conflict on Rogers field. So
the tower clock, which already looks
lot more cheerful, expects to be on the
job, to welcome back the old familiar
faces and a host of new ones to the
campus on the hill.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

Pacific Coast Forge company, Sc
attic, has completed plans for the con-
struction of an addition to its plant
and the erection of a general office
building. The products of this factory
are nuts, bolts and spikes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
DocKToN

Mrs. L. G. Turnbull, of Tacoma Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. E. G. Barclay, on
Friday.
Mrs. Claude Peterson and Mrs. G.
Middlecoff visited Mrs B. P. Nelson
Of Burton Wednesday,
--O--
James Catalinich was home from st.
Martins College to spend the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peppan of
Seattle were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Stuckey on Sunday.
Ralph Dumas and P. Calhoun of
Seattle visited friends here over SUM-
day.
Harold and Walter Peterson of Port
Orchard spent Sunday with their par
ents.
Mrs. L. Danielson had as guests over
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bendickson
and son, Dick, and Miss Halford Ped
erson of Tacoma.
Mrs. Earl Odion, OF Seattle, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nilsen
a few days.
Adolph Halsan is building a garage
at his residence.
Miss Ingred Ness is recovering nicely
after the removal of her tonsils.
Mrs. A. Peterson entertained with
real old-fashioned quilting bee at
her home last "Wednesday which was
attended by number of ladies, who
enjoyed the delicious luncheon served
by the hostess. The quilt, which is for
the Ladies' Aid bazaar, is surely
beauty.
Anton Halson, of Tacoma is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. P. Martin has as her guest,
her brother, Alger Anderson of Puget
Island, in Columbia River.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

Weltha Products company, okan-
ogan, which is building a plant there
for the refining of sodium sulphates,
expects to be in production early in
November.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

Utah-Idaho Sugar company, Belling-
ham, reports 10 per cent increase this
year in thd production of sugar and a
gross output of about $1,000 bags.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17
TIE COLLEGE CLOCK NOW HAS
FOUR CLEAN FACES

Even the State College tower clock
is keeping up with the times. Every
one Of It's four faces Is being washed,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

James Catalinich was home from st.
Martins College to spend the week.
end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

Mrs. Claude Peterson and Mrs. G..
Middlecoff visited Mrs. B. P. Nelson
of Burton Wednesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

Mrs. L. G. Turnbull, of Tacoma Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. E. G. Barclay, on
Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peppan OF
Seattle were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Stuckey on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27

The Scientech Club of Indianap-
oils will hear a talk on sound engi-
neering by j. Lloyd Wayne at its
weekly luncheon Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
WHEAT PRICES
HIT SLUMP ON
EXPORT GLOOM
Corn Reaches New High in
Early Hours, Then Makes
Bad Break.
BY VIM. P. M,KENNA
United Press staff Corresro mt
Sent 81 -Discniiral

InllS0 ITeSS star COEreSFF elt
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Discourag-
ing reports in regard to export trade
put wheat prices sharply lower in
the reactionary market today.
A Liverpool advice stating hard
winter wheat was selling cents be-
low Chicago December was taken to
indicate there is little hope of NOV
ing much of North Americas bur-
densome supplies at present levels.
September corn reached a new high
for the movement and then broke
badly with the other months. Oats
lost heavily before the close.
At the close wheat was IL to 21s
cents lower, corn was off u to IL
cents, and oats we're y IL cents
lower. Provisions we're sharply
lower.
Rains over the wheat growing
areas of the southern hemisphere
and lack of storage accommodations
in the United Kingdom, turned the
Liverpool trade considerably lower
for time today and brought pres
sure on the Chicago marke.
December wheat was offered in
liberal quantities during the morn
ing and the tone remained generally
heavy in spite of more encourag-
ing cable news after n1id-session.
Australian wheat was estimated
100000 bushels less than last year.
Cash prices were Il to l cent lower
Receipts were 49 cars.
Offerings of corn we're moderate
and buying was fair most of the ses-
sion. but in wheat only the Sep
TENDER showed strength, and all
gains in this month we're lost for
a time before midday. Weather
still is rather unfavorable for ma
turing the crop. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts were 140 cars.
Oats were without any special
feature and followed the action of
corn in narrow range. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts weer 81
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
In the Stock Market
lBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Rarely has
so unanimous an opinion on a f1nan-
cial subject been proven so incor-
rect at Thursdays forecast of the
brokers' loan report. Federal re-
serve officials anticipated a decrease
or at least an increase of only trif1-
ing proportions and when the fig
ures were released, expressed amaze
nent that so substantial an increase
was shown in spite of the drop in
security values. Washington attrib-
utes the expansion almost solely to
issues Of new investment trust Sc
curities. The whole subject of brok-
er's loans is becoming more and
more puzzle. At least the reserve
officials can not be criticised for the
present Tightening credit situation.
The weekly statement again reveals
an increase in bills bought by the
reserve and there is nothing to
worry about on the gold ratio, which
stands well above that of year ago.
However with time money COM
handing 914 per cent and indica-
lions that funds will be withdrawn
by European countries, the situation
presents picture that warrants
extreme caution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
HOG PRICES UP
IS TO S. CENTS
AT LOCAL PENS
Cattle Scarce and Steady;
Lambs Lower at
SIS Down.

The hog market opened mostly Is
to IS cents higher today at the city
stockyards. The market, slow on
closing, closed at mostly 20 cents
up. The bulk, $50 to $50 pounds,
we're selling at 5000 to S11.15. Re-
ceipts. $500; holdovers, 1859.
Cattle scarce and steady selling
at Thursdays prices. Better grade
of steers brought $l3 to SIS.
Sheep and lambs were so cents
lower. Better grade of lambs sold
at $12 to $13. Odds were $3.50. The
bulk Of fat ewes, 81 to S..
Chicago hog receipts were esti-
mated at $1,000, including 1000 di-
reefs; followers 10000 The market
10 cents higher than Thursdays
average, With a few loads of $50 to
210-pound weights, sold at 5000 to
5000; occasional load $50 to $50
pounds, were $10.15 to $1,000. Cattle
receipts, $500; sheep, $4,000.
Indianapolis livestock prices to-
day Hogs, $50 to $50 pounds, 1855
to $1065; 200 to $50 pounds, $10.50
to $1105; 100 to 200 pounds, $11.05
to $1115; 100 to $50 pounds, 5000
to $1,000; 80 to 100 pounds, 1915 to
$10.15; packing sows, So to So.
Cattle receipts, $50; calf receipts,
$50; market little changed; steers,
$40 to $3.50; beef cows, 81 to $3.50;
low cutter and cutter cows, IS to
$6.75; veals, SIT to $13; bulk stock
and feeder steers, So to $11.
Sheep receipts, 700; market steady
to so cents off; lambs. $3.50; bulk
fat lambs, So to $40; bulk fat ewes,
81 to SIS.