davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Miss Edna Jensen
HOnOred at Party

Complimenting Miss Edna Jensen,
whose wedding will take place Mon
day, Mrs. Ralph Pcnncr vas hostess
to . company Of women at Z sewing
party yesterday afternoon.
The time was spent In hemming
dish towels. which were later pre-
scnted to Miss Jensen.
At the conclusion Of tho afternoon
q course luncheon was served.
The Bismarck Ministerial associa-
ton will hold q noon lunch0on Nom
day at the Grand Pacific hotel.
=
Miss Pauline Fritz, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. E. G. Fritz. left this morn
Ing for q few days visit with friends
In Minneapolis before going to North
field, MIMI, where she will commence
her second year at st. Olaf's college.
DR.. and Mrs. Merton Field. Chip
pewa Fails, Wis.,. and their daughter,
Mrs. Stipek, Glendivc. Mont, who
have been visiting at the Wilbur Field
farm for. several days. returned last
CsCAA11SB AAOAa = c1AU1e AtOSO4 GAp
through the Bad Lands. Or. Field Is
. son Of Mrs. Dorothy Field and Z
brother Of Wilbur Field.
y
Mr.. and Mira. Alfred Zueer returned
last evening from Valley City. whore
they were the guests Of States Attor-
ney and Mrs. "A. G. Paulson. while Nj.
Zuger was attending the meeting Of
the state bar association. MI. and
Mrs. Zuger were accompanied home
by Tom Paulson, who will visit here
for q few days.
Miss Marie Lemohn arrived last
evening from Minneapolis, where she
has been engaged In teaching plano.
to Be associated with the piano studio
Of Miss Belle Menus Of this city. On
her way here Miss Lemohn visited III
Fargo with her brother. DdWin +. L.
mohn. director Of music at Oak Qroys
seminary, Fargo.
Miss Ethel Mc0ruer left this morr-
ing for Grand Forks where she Will
be the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. ". W.
GWCI0 OVCg tAuG WSCA@CeNs 11V1O A1B04D0
Forks Miss McOruer goes to Chicago
where she viii specialize In library
work at the University Of Illinois dur.
ing the coming year. Miss Nc0reuer
has been instructor ID Latin In the
Bismarck high school fce the past few
years.
Mrs. Herman Barchenger. Fargo.
and Mr.. and Mira. Oscar Kritxinger.
Casper. Wyo.. who have been guests
at the home Of Nj. and Nrs. Carl Ko-
sticky, left this week for their homer. /
They were summoned here BY the g..
rious illness 81 Mrs. Barchenger's
daughter, Mrs. Carl Martin. Center.
who has been receiving treatment II
q Mandan hospital and who Was
able to return 70 her home this week.
Oh, you. Radiantfire! for
these cool September naOrns.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

spent the past two months with Mrs.
Byrnc's sister. Miss Mabel DIETRICH.
who has been III. Miss DIETRICH,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Del
trich, Is much improved in health.
Four cylinder American cars have
declined In Importance In the eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

H. p. Goddard, secretary OF the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce. returned to
his office today after spending sev.
cral days on . fishing trip in the
Black Hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Social Calendar

Sept. AN.
8 brotherhood Of Railroad
Tratnman, A. o. u. W.......lO 1000
Pm.
Q Lions. Grand Pacific Hotel. .l2:l5
Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea. st. Mary's Hall ......... 800
Mothers Club. Picnic ....... 400
City Commission. City Hall. 800
I. O. o. F Canton. I. o. o. F.
nall ....... 6.0
Women's Club. Mrs. r. G.
WlIOc 0.OO
10 Kiwaris. Grand Pacific
11OScI .l2:l5
B. p. w. Club, b. p. w.
Rooms ..................... els
/. o. o. r. Subordinate, I. o.
O. r. Hall. 800
Masonic Chapter. Masonic
AcInplc 800
Progressive Mothers, Mrs. c.
w. Porter 0.OO
Royal Neighbors, Elks Hail.. 800
Ycomen. A. Q. u. w. Hail.. 800
II Rotary. Grand Pacific Hotel.l2:l5
Current Events Club. Mrs. A.
y. hTIlOt ~
D. u. ". Mrs. A. B. Dinglc.. 800
Quartermaster Corps, Me-
mortal Building ............ 7:3O
American Legion, A. O. u. w.
Hall 800
II Company A. Armory. ....... 7:3O
Garden Club. Association OF
Commerce Rooms .......... 800
A. @. u. w. A. Q. u. w. Hall Sis
IL Knights OF Columbus, st.
Mary'S Hall 800
RebekahS. I. O. @. F.. Hail.. 800
Il Y. G. 7. and Auxiliary. Elks'
Hall n.nn
Mrs. p. E. Byrnc and daughter Miss
Jane Byrnc returned Thursday from
Los Angeles, Calf. where they have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Oh, you. Radiantfire! for
these cool September morns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

The 10th u the last day Of
discount o Ca bin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

OF the German buying public. N
are registering . great demand n
eight cylinder automobiles.
There are % communities bcsi(
Chicago In Cook county. one Of thel
Oak Park. with 100000 POPULATED
and another. Cicero. over 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Dickinson Normal school. was . bust.
ness visitor In the city yesterday.

ness visitor IN the city yesterday.
+. .. Saltzman. national bank cx-
aminer. left last evening for Mime
apolis after 4 short business visit in
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Mrs. p. E. Byrnc and daughter Miss
Jane Byrnc returned Thursday from
Los Angeles, Calf. where they have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Archdeacon Harrington. Fargo. will
conduct two services ut st. Georges
Episcopal church tomorrow morning.
The early service will Be at 3 q. M,
and the regular morning service at
l0:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

OEtsfanlinE Y;efar Et4fx,ss
Mirs-ysekrssss5 k1Asess sesty At@sss
lhv1Js IN rsssslsfs. CssttsJsry Ssst-
mSfAlAJ Alrsssizsx. Usi1ss sAstisicA1
SstssAffisiy. Rsg5atagansSsnskvssy1
entse dial ssnSe. i, +..,
Sspsr-lsfsm1tI. 1N-vAiss MsmisSfst
sf1Hss ssAffse T1s tklsss ~ glss
i 1As9ys II )kIis s11A
Imp,eosi skfsN AssAptf y Hkav -.
unparalleled ssljii:y !. flsGy.
psfl-IsN 1stAjkt1ass -. isAsIknse
~ xcA tss~ kl6s~sss as.
z1vss Hssisfs ssiH istsrfh1seeSM -.
~ lfefDith -. ~ p1vH A2kIkk
MlrSsss, srs Yts~ Skfss-lslsk -
klkSftS 1tsAsss sk1Asm.
Small O~p1fs s1jxsH sAHtsw r1fis-
m1sshl sxfsiafs II sssy Hss.
Ixt mr. Eh1srsA frssiIts Ntfsi1I -
Insksffiss q ssf~It< ssyt n A11sAGss
~ Sss~ ssA~ I. ktYfA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Nj. and Mrs. Ray ". Conklin. Chi
cago, arc guests 1t the home Of Mr..
Conldin's brother and sister in-law.
MI. and Mrs. r. I. Conklin. for . few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Mrs Media Cox left last evening for
Mclaughlin. s. D., where she will be
the guest Of her parents for q few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Mrs. Gertrude Iverson. COS Fifth
street, left this morning for James
town, where she will be the guest Of
friends over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Edward O'Neil, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. +. O'Neil. left last night for st.
Cloud. MIMI, where he will attend ST.
Johns college.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
D. c. -OHIO AIR
LINE TO OPEN

Miss Dorothy Mills, College Park,
Md, Of the ID. C. Touring Bureau
Of the A. A. A. has been selected to
christen the new Ball Air Line
Limited at 1880 Thursday noon
just before the new Standard Spas
senger cabin plane takes off to
inaugurate the Washington. Pitts.
burgh. Cleveland service which is
being offered by Clifford Ball, Inc.
This firm Ia at present operating
the air.maiI lire from Pittsburgh to
Cleveland and the air route will fol-.
low that while the Washington to
Pittsburgh leg of the journey will
be along the government maintained
beacoDs installed for the guidance
OF the new Washington. Pittsburgh
air.mail line.
This will mark the first opening
of the west to Washington travellers
by air and the schedule calls for
hour run for the entire trip. half
of this time being used In the flight
to Pittsburgh:
American Automobile Association
headquarters il the central ticket
office and reservations may be made
there as well as at Hoover Field and
at numerous branch offices to be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12

Dominion.
Pack, just back from tour OF
Virginia, listed IT'S billboard signs
in places offensive to the sight and
fatal to the beauty spots surround.
ng them. He said he was surprised
to find electric lighted gasoline signs
helped light up. the famous Manas..
sas BATTLEFIELD.
Wrote Governor
Pack has sent story OF his find.
ings TO Governor Harry w. Byrd,
pointing out that scenic beauty is
valued at millions OF dollars In
bringing tourists to New England,
New York and Pennsylvania, and
urging that Viryinia decide this bat
tie between beauty and blHlboards
before 1t Is too late.
''One would almost suggest" says
Peck. "that the old song be rewrit-
ten. Il should TO longer read, In
the Blue Ridge Mountains OF Vir.
ginia, On the Tran of the LonesOms
Pine. The version now is In the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia,
On the Trail Of the Ugly Sign.
Cut Off View
"On every side great 60.foot signs
mar the landscape They dance up
and down the Valley Pike and the
Lee Highway In deSirium of mis-.
placed color. They cut off view
after view, while they shrek out the
advantages Of gasoline, or tell OF
localities at which to spend the
night.
"Even the battlefleIas sacred to
Southern memory are not sacred to
the invading army Of billboard
builders. Great glowing sgasoline
signs stand watch beside the Man.
assas battlefield and blazon out their
message close to where the South's
heroes lie,
Billboard or beauty? Highways
or 'buyways? The rest Of the nation
will be vitality interested in Old Vir.
ginia's answer to the question"
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
County Firemen Asked
To Try i'm HOOk-up Tests

The Chevy Chase Md fire de.
partment has invited the IA vofun.
teer fire companies in Montgomery.
Prince Georges and Arlington coun.
ties to participate in standing hook
up contests for volunteer companies
next Saturday for the Dudley
Browne cups. The contests will
start at 2 o'clock on Oliver street.
between Cedar Parkway and wis.
consin Avenue, about two blocks
west Of Chevy Chase Circle.
The cups were presented last
year by Dudley Browne, chief Of
the Bethesda fire department, and
are now held by the Chevy Chase
company. One is for volunteer
comL anie- in Montgomery county
and the other Is q tree.for-all for
companies in the Washington
suburbs.
! The judges will be Battalion Chief
T. B. Stanton. Sergt. w. L. Hurley
and Private Irving Hall, Of the
Washin,. N department, and the
prizes will be presented by Chief
Engineer George s. Watson.
The Chevy Chase company is
headed by Capt. Robert Dunlop.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
NAN SURVIVES
5-STORY FALL

Physicians were amazed today
when a carpenter fell five stories
to concrete sidewalk while work.
ing on the addition to the Emer.
Sericy Hospital and lived.
The man, Michele Principe, AZ, Of
the 100 block Quincy Pl. N. e.,
stumbled and plunged headlong from
the building.
Taken inside the hospital Prin-
cipe was treated by DR.. +. Rutkoski
for q fractured skull, q. possible
fracture OF the back, a. broken
ankle and internal injuries.
The man still was living this aft.
ernoonx and showed signs Of recov.
ery, ~ Rs
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Charter to Be Presented
Arlington Rotary Club

C4ERRYDALE, Aug. 12.-The
Arlington Rotary Club at a lunch.
con meeting tonight at o'clock at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club will be presented with its
charter by John Weymouth. past
district governor. :
The meeting win be in charge Of
the Alexandria Rotary Club. with
its president Alfred Thompson. pre-
siding.
Among the out.of.town clubs at.
tending will be Leesburg. Warren.
ton, Culpeper. Winchester: Front
Royal and Alexandra.
DIR. r. N. sutton is president Of
the local club.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Virginia Elks Assemble
For Annual Convention

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Aug. IL.
Elks from all cities OF the Old
Dominion are here for the annual
convention of the Virginia Elks
Association, which opened its two
day session today.
Among the notables in the visit
ing delegations are Fred Harper. Of
Lynchburg. past grand exalted
ruler, and Clyde Jennings, of Bed.
ford. superintendent of the Elks
National Home.
Mayor John W. Morrison wei.
coined the visitors. The program
includes an automobile tour of the
city and barbecue at Rawley
Springs. A torchlight parade ID
the evening feature.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
SINCLAIR GIVEN
OIL SUIT STAY

Harry r SINCLAIR. star guest at
the District Jail, who was recently
sued by H. Leslie Parker for q one
eighth interest in the Naval OIL Re.
serve lease which brought the for
mer's downfall. has been allowed
until September IL to file his answer
to Parker's declaration.
Parker is resident of Caspar,
Wyo., and in filing his suit against
Sinclair declared that the latter's
company had not bought his lease.
hold interest in the land and that his
Interest In profits made by Sinclair
from the operation amounted to
81. 500 900.
Attorneys Long, Chamberlain and
Nice and Charles p. Swindler hled
Sinclair's motion for an extension 0f
time IN which to answer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12


the summer Of 1897 when she was
In Cleveland. viii have q marked IN
fluencs on the jury when they perusA
them.
The letters are lonK. rambling. err
ratio and disconnected communlca,
tons containing Spripkling or en-.
dearHnentg.
In literary value they are tar
below what might be expected from
the pen Of professor Ricketts,
contends that the man could not
have been ''all there when he
wrote such expressions an heres
kiss a La Belmont to hold you
until the next letter" and ''here's
a diagonal greeting. a little squeeze
and q real kiss-high mower only.
Defense attorneys intimated 20.
day that surprise testimony regard.
ing Miss aix's financial condition
at the time OF the slayins may also
be addueed before the case goes to
the jury. II is understood that an
investigation has been HnAdO ue her
bank and personal aeeOuAts.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Three Fliers Are Killed
In New Mexico Crash

CLOVIS. N. NJ. Aug. IL CU.S).--
First Lieut.. Orville L. Stephens sS,
operations officer of the first squad.
ron ut Mitchell Field. N. T.: T. E..
Scully. manager Of the Clovis Air
port, and p, e Phillberry. assistant
manager, were killed here yesterday
when their Lockhead Vega mono
plane crashed.
Lieutenant Stevens was to have
been assigned to duty at Langley
Field, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
80 ESCAPE TIRE
IN HOTEL
Photo By Internst,onaL
lcontLnued from Flrst Pagel

tContinueq from First PageD
Nixon. Cunningham, and Herslip.
all Of washington. were known to
have been there.
The more than 80 guests who were
asleep were awakened and fled TO
fire escapes and stairways. Many OF
them lost everything but the night
clothes they wore a. they left the
building. Others with more time.
dressed quickly and saved some Of
their effects.
Fire departments were called from
Frederick and Hagerst0wn, but the
hotel was destroyed before the ar.
rival Of the apparatus. Early fire
fighters were handicapped by a
shortage of water and the intensity
of the flames.
Only Two Years Old
The hotel had had one Of its best
week.ends Of the year. most of it's
guests leaving for their homes In
washington and Baltimore yester.
day. Only about 80 remained, in.
tending. to make quick. early morn
ing drives today.
Built two years ago, the three.
story frame building was owned by
the Hotel Braddock Corporation and
was situated atop Braddock Heights.
summer resort for Washington and
Baltimore vacationfsts. Damage
was estimated at about $4,000.
Engine Hits Pole
One fireman was injured while
going to the fire. He was George
McCracklin, a member OF the Fred.
erick Fire Department, who received
his injuries when the engine he was
riding on collided with a pole. The
machine was damaged. Mccracklin
was given first aid on the spot and
later went home.
George r. Ifert, who saw the
flames shooting from the wooden
structure, says that it was almost
20 minutes after the last guest left
the burning structure before the
walls collapsed. He aided in rescu,
ing the guests from the smoke.filled
rooms and corridors.
Water was pumped from the
Braddock Heights swimming pool
more than a mile from the scene
of the blaze Several engines were
hooked in series to force the water
to the top OF the high hill where
the hotel stood
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
WIDOW CLAIMS
REAL LTY FRAUD
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

Continued from First Pase)
experience in business matters and
alleges that Bowers, acting as the
representative OF Lewis and his
wife. arranged what purpOrted to
be . sale Of her property and she
was persuaded to convey It to the
Title Holding Corporation. The
house IL aituated in the 1890 block
OF Tenth st. N. W., contained $500
worth Of furniture. according to
the declaration.
Although the sale was supposed
to be bonafide, according to, the
widow. she declares that the de.
fendants. as soon as the transfer
was completed. placed a first trust
for $4,000 on the property. which,
she declares. they were to turn over
to her under an agreement. She
was also to be given hack a second
trust for $500. 10 he curtaiIed AT
the rate Of $500 a year Tor five
years, when. the balandS was to
mature. She declares that the de,
fendants deducted a commission ia
Bowers and other expenseS and only
turned over to her $4.563.
Furniture Also Sold
She further declares that her
furniture was sold for $500 and the
property rented for nine months AZ
$S6 a month. none Of which she has
received, she declares. She also tells
the court that she was made to he.
lieve that she had to pay half Of the
tirst trust interest and says she put
up $3.50 when it became due.
She now declares that the taxes
have not been paid and the de,
PENDANTS, having defaulted In the
first payment under the second trust
have threatened to abandon the
property and convey 1t back to her
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Sumter Opens Chute
After $4,000 Foot DrOu

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 u.N.SJ.--Fall.
ing l4.S00 feet before pulling the rip
cord opening his parachute. Jacu
Cope. veteran air stunt performer,
today claimed a new record for a de-
layed drop.
He estimated ne had fallen -
seconds before he jsrleG the corA.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
RiskO and Girl Hurt !,
When Car is Wrecked

CLEVELAND, Ohio Aug. IL q.
N.6.l.--JOnny RislSo,- popular Cleve-
land heavyweight boxer and Miss
Sue Herman OF Lakewood were
injured today when a front tire on
Risko's automobile blew out, twis-
ting the car out of his control and
wrecking it On concrete and iron
standard.
Risko sustained minor bruises and
scratches. Miss Herman was cut
on her scalp and legs Both were
treated at Lakewood Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
THRILL SLAYER
Of BOY IS
SOUGHT
By DAVID P. sENTNER

MILFORD. Conn. Aug. IL n.Nss.l.
A girl thrill slayer" or q man
dressed as q woman, was being
hunted today for. the murder Of
three.year-old Albert Mickanas.
The mutilated body Of the boy
was found hidden IN swamp near
Myrtle Beach. A pair OF feminino
stockings OF expensive quality and
OF the sheer silk sun-tan mode, was
found 40 yards from the victimi
Three Theories Held
The finding or The women's hose
suggested three theories 70 Connec.
ticut authorities: ~
That the .murderer was d woman
with the perverted LOeb-IAOpold
complex
Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb, wealthy youths, killed 5-year-
old Bobby FRANKIE outside Of Chicago
"f0r . ttrill.")
That the murderer was ! de.
Imented man disguised as 3 W0imaM.
That the murderer was accom-
panied BY woman who assisted
him In his 0emlOll.like crime.
A suspect, picked up In = freight
car In Bridgeport, was under arrest
and will be questioned today. The
man, whose name was withheld,
was seen ten miles from the crime
scene the day after the boy disap-
peared from his mothers side at
the beach.
Went to Beach.
Albert went to the beach for an
outing with his 5.year.old sister
and mother, Mrs. Kate Mlctanas,l 3
on July 20. He wore his ''blue
jimmy" oVeralls as a bathing suit
to wade and splash In the water.
THE boy asked for sandwich
and his mother gave the sister the
money to buy 1t. said Sergt. Henry
Dalbroner, of the Milford Lolice.
'"rhe older child started along the
beach to get the sandwich. about SO
or 100 ards away. There was quite
crowd and when she turned
around at the refreshment stand
her younger brother was gone.
"She ran back to her mother and
an immediate search was started.
No trace Of the boy was ever found.
The slayer must have been wait.
ing. 1t might have been woman
or man garbed an womak But
certainly. to be unnoticed the slayer
probably could not have been
tramp"
Dalbroner said that II was prob
alb. the yOunEster had been held in
the swamp or some other hiding
place before he was murdered.
Henry st. Arnauld and Jack
Bentz, Myrtle Beach life guards,
have persisted In hunting for the
missing boy.
Searchers found the pair of silk
stockings yesterday in, the marsh.
lands, then the boys overaiIs and
finally the body under a lonely tres.
The body was battered and the
SIX, II fractured The inquest will
be held today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
JADWIN BACKS
POWER PLAN
lContinued from FIrst Paael

Continued from First Page)
plications are those OF Messrs. Stein.
man and Quick for two dams. one
at High Island and one .at Plum
mer's Island: that OF South Branch
Power Company for certain storage
reservoirs and two power plants.
one at Great Falls and one at Chain
Bridge. and that OF Potomac River
Corporation. which Is substantially
the same a. that OF the South
Branch company. except that it in
cludes also power plant at
Harpers Ferry.
THE Chief OF Engineers recon.
nends that a preliminary permit be
granted to the Potomac River Cor.
poration subject to certain provisions
for the protection of navigation and
park development and also subject
to the provision of public resolution
No. So, Seyentieth Congress. which
prescribed that no permit shall be
ISSUED by the commission until fur.
ther action has been taken by Con-
gress after consideration Of reports
to be submitted by the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits.
sion and the Federal Power Commits.
sion.
Report has also been made TO
this commission by the National
Park and Planning Commission,
which report will be forwarded to
Congress, together with one from
this commission in compliance with
resolution aforementioned. II In
probable that these reports will not
be made public until they are sent
to Congress.
Park Plan In Air
1t H. not believed likely that the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission win do an about.face on
its stand in regard to DEVELOPMENT
Of Great Falla along hydroelectric
lines, despite Jadwin's recommends.
tioff.
As matter of fact, the commits.
sion II planning to 20 before Con.
gress ut the next session for the pur.
pose Of obtaining money with which
to acquire land on both sides Of the
Potomac River from the mouth OF
Rock Creek to beyond the source of
the District water supply at Great
Falls.
The commission has had before 1t
q number OF plans which embraced
park and power development. All
such plans have been rejected, how.
ever. on the ground that power de.
velopment would detract from the
park development.
General Jadwin Is the one mem.
Der of the commission who has
consistently maintained that Grear
Falls should be used for power
development. He filed h n1inoritN
report when the planning commis.
sion rejected the power development
plan.
Other members of the commission
are watching with some interest the
Federal Power Commission and the
Potomac Electric Company. Pepco
has for some time claimed certain
rights on both sides of the river at
the falls and it is not believed likely
that the company will relinquish
those claims without q battle,
The next move win be presenting
the Recommendation to Congress "a
the law provides ana no permit shalI
issue until it has been approved by
both houses Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
Billboards in va. Mar
HetDs, Writer Says
PhOto ~ international

An invasion Of Virginia running the beauty of the Shenan-
doah Valley and bringing disgrace to of Vrgnas most
scared bateeds the way Arthur Newton Pack of Nature