davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

FOR sALE-pEsIRABLE SUMMER COT
tage. completely furnished, Ocean City, Md.
D bed rooms, bath, kitchen with electric
range. LIVING room, shower, two-car garage,
corner lot, near beach. Bargain for quick
sale. GUY AYRES, Berlin, Md
Evening star., 1930-10-26
MOTOR|ST KILLED
IN NEARBY CRASH
Ward E. Van PeIt Dies in
Observation-Disclosures
Severely Injured.

Ward e. Van Pelt, II, Of Ballston,
Va, was fatally injured at Memorial
drive and Mulhall road at noon yester-
day when his automobile collided with
a machine driven by Y. L. Loveiess OF
Bon Air, Va. Won Pelt died shortly
after being taken to Georgetown Hos
pital. I. N. Miller, his brother-in-law,
was severely injured.
According to Arlington County police,
Ioveless was entering the intersection
when his machine was struck by Van
Pelt's car. The latter machine was
moving so swiftly, it is declared, that 1t
skidded for a distance of rs feet before
coming to complete stop.
Loveless, who was on the way to his
baby's funeral at the time Of the acct
dent. escaped injury. Sheriff Howard
B. Fields said that there would be no
arrest, since Loveless is thought not to
have been responsible for the accident.
Van Pelt was a native Of Harrison
burg, Va, coming TO Arlington County
three years ago. He was . building
contractor and is survived by his widow,
Mrs Alice Van Pelt, and six children,
ranging in ages from 8 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1930-10-26
FEDERAL FORESTS
CLOSED TO PUBLIC
Fire Hazards Due to Drought Cause
Closing of Natural Bridge
Section.
sn.cie, nisuatch to The star.


LYNCHBURG, Va, October as
Unusual fire hazard existing In ArneldA
Valley section of the Natural Bridge
Federal forests has caused authorities
to close the section to the public until
further notice, according to announce
ment made here by H. M Sears, super
visor OF the forests. Mr.. Sears indi-
Gated that other sections where there
have been fires during the prolonged
drought may also be closed shortly. -,
Persons visiting the closed area Will
be prosecuted as trespassers, Mr.. sears
said.
The area is bounded by the Arnolds
Valley road on the east and north OF
the highway through Pettis Gap; be-
tween Arnolds Valley road and the top
of the Blue Ridge Mountains on the
east and between PettiS Gap ROAD
and James River on the north.
Authority for closing the district 70
the public was issued by the regional
forester at Washington under reguia :
tions prescribed by the Department OF
Agriculture for administration OF ma
tional forests.
Evening star., 1930-10-26
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL PLANS
FOR OLD LADIES' HOME
Directors of Lynchburg Institution
Take Steps for SEstab blishment
of Retreat.
speeial Dispa tch to The Star.

SPECIAL DIsnAtch 20 The btaT.
LYNCHBURG, Va, october 2S.-
First steps looking to establishment Of
an old ladies' home at the Virginia
Baptist Hospital have been taken by
the board of trustees of the hospital.
The hospital board decided TO sponsor
the home, which Is to be under separate
management, If sufiicient funds can be
assured for Its success. The hospital
board will give sites for the buildings
needed.
Evening star., 1930-10-26
WINS ESSAY CONTEST

gsPRINGFIEJD. Mass, october IS (P,.
,@Miss Evelyn Hunter of Topeka, Kans.,
mas won first prize in the National
peace Essay Contest for Kings Heralds
and standard Bearers sponsored by the
Womens Foreign Missionary Society, in
convention here. The award was made
tonight at the young peoples banquet.
Ted Nickevsnn OF Berkeley. Calf, re-
ceived second prize. The national
handard of excellence award was made
70, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1930-10-26
CHURCH WILL HONOR
VETERAN ORGANlST
Sherman Bruce Fowler OF Alexan-
dria Served 40 Years for st. Paul's
Episcopal Congregation.
special Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispateh 70 the btaE'
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 2S.-
Forty consecutive years 90 oEganist ana
choir director ct St Paul's Episcopal
Church will be observed tomorrow by
special services at the church In honor
of sherman Bruce Fowler Of 3l6 South
Washington street. the organtst.
Mr.. Fowler became oFganist and
choir director at the church In Octo-
Der, 1890, after having previously
served as organist of Trinity NJ. T.
Church. An elaborate musical program
has been arranged for both morning
and afternoon services, and uaany for
rner choir singers Of the church viii be
present and aid In the program.
Evening star., 1930-10-26
Two Horses Drown
When Man Drives
Wagon Into Bay
Vehicle Put i'm Water to
Swell Seams-Driver
Nearly Loses Life.

WOoDLAWN, Va, October 25.-How-
ard Fisher drove his wagon into Guns
ton Bay to swell the seams which were
separating due to the dry weather. Both
were drowned.
Fisher and his companion had mar
row escape from the same fate when the
wagon overturned, due to the horses
struggling. They held onto q chain on
the wagon body and shouted for assist
ance. They were rescued In q boat by
residents of the Summer colony at
Gunston Bay.
The accident was investigated by
Deputy Sheriff MeCann ana Justice
Harry Shepherd at Accotink, first re-
ports having been to the effect that q
man was drowned.
Evening star., 1930-10-26
MOOSE ORGANIZE
complete Association of Lodges in
Shenandoah Valley.
'isl Dispatch to The Star.

Apeeial Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va. October 25.-Or-
genization was completed here of the
shenandoah Valley Association OF
Moose Lodges which was tentatively
formed In September Delegates were
present from Lexington, Roanoke, Cow
ington, winchester, Waynesboro, Char
lotteSville and Staunton
Ofiicers elected are: Mai. James
8ipolski. president; w l.. Radford, first
vice president. H. T. Warren. Roanoke
second vice president; w. F. Rittinour
Charlottesville, secretary; E. z. Harmon
Covington. treasurer, and c. p. Hollis,
etaunton. prelate.
The association adopted its by-laws
Evening star., 1930-10-26
BYSTANDER SLAIN
Warrant Sworn After Fatality in
/ Dry Raid Fight.

! MAGNOLIA, Miss, october 25 (P).-
a warrant charging Albert M. Brent,
Hiiing Eiweil Glenn Allen, "a, q by
atander, in a dry raid" and fght at
Z dwelling here last night was sworn
out today by District Attorney F. D.
Newitt.
A mass meeting held in Magnolia
named O committee to request the
grand jury be called to investigate the
shooting.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
WINTER SNOW BILL
To Keen Trunk Lines Free of Snow
 and Ice Cost S2f6,77o

According to a report rendered to the Bureau of Public Roads of the U $. Department of Agriculture by Highway Commissioner John A. Mac. donald today. the cost of keeping Connecticut's 2.0s0 miles of trunk line and state aid highway free from
 now and ice last winter was S216,- ITO despite the fact that the snowfall this year was exceedingly light. This figure also includes the cost of sand ing icy sections of road and the main tenance of snow fences,
 The latter are used in several sec tions of the state in open spaces where except for the protection of fered by the fences the wind would cause large drifts in the high ways. The total length of snow fence used for this purpose was eighteen and one half miles.
 In accomplishing the work of snow removal. the department, according to it's report. had available for use POT trucks equipped with displacement blows and seven tractors similarly identieaily the same system of snow clearing was pursued during the past winter as has been used for several years, the almost automatic methods of snow fighting employed by the Connecticut department having fully demonstrated maximum efiicien- cy
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN
 FOR CONNECTICUT
Depends Upon Whether Census Shows
 Population of l,729.ooo

If final census figures for Connec- ticut show total 1880 population of 1.729. .000. the State will receive an additional seat in the House Of Rep resentatives when the reapportion- ment bill is put into effect in 1882. a study of the hearings held on the bill last year before the House committee on the census reveals
 In calculating what would be the effect of the eapportiOnment meas ure. the census committee reached the conclusion that Connecticut would be entitled to an additional Repre- sentative under the population esti- mates made by the bureau of the census. The Connecticut member ship. in other words. would be increas- ed from five Go six Representatives under the terms of the reapportion- mcnt legislation enacted.
 These anticipated alterations in the House membership of the various states, of course. were based upon census bureau estimates for January i, 1880. 4 study of the hearing re- ports reveals that the census bureau placed the population of Connecticut on the first day of the new year at l.729. 1000. Consequently, if would appear that the State will send six in stead of five men to the House of Representatives in 1882 if it's popu- lation reaches the estimate. unless, of course. other states by far report population figures in excess of the census bureau estimates.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
TIM ELY FAR M TOPICS
 bg the County Agricultural Agent
Summer Seeding of Alfalfa and
 Glover

Summer Seeding of Alfalfa and
 Clover
 Summer seedlings of alfalfa and clover may be made successful. Even tho extremely droughtv season of 1929 did not prevent a high percent age of good stands, particularly with alfalfa. There are the advantages of good weed control in summer and what Is more important. time for preparing the seedbed thoroughly.
 The application of lime in the spring is the first step in the prepara- tions The second is early blowing or better still. providing it is done well. discing. The oats should be re- moved early. the stubble diseed at once and allowed to lie a few weeks before seeding.
 < third requisite is a smooth sur face to permit uniformly shallow covering. Leveling with a spike har- TOW, plank drag, roller or eultipacker before scattering the seed IS neces- sary Co prevent many O. the seeds being covered too deeply. Any har- row or other implement which will not dig deep or drag the soil may be used for covering the seed. \ weed CT is excellent. particularly if a rol- Ter has been used Perhaps the use Of a cultipacker both before and after seeding is ideal Whatever the impie- ment. care should be taken to not GOV CT the seed more than an inch deep.
 Seedlings made in July or early August have time to develop substan- tial root systems before winter Early or midsummer seedlings are safest. particularly on soils which retain eloisture. However. many farmers are having success with seedlings made as late as September 10 where eondi- tions are favorable for alfalfa.
 The more experienced alfalfa grow ers are turning to seeding alone in the spring or in the summer following another crop. After all, the time of seeding is not so important as the thoroughness with which il Is done and how we'll the system fits in with the management of other work and crops.
 In corn borer auarantined areas, seeding in corn will not be possible unless the stalks are cut very close to the ground. With the use of hoes or binders with special attachments. stalks may be cut within two inches of the ground and not be a menace. Material in this article by J. & Owens. Extension Agronomist, Storrs. Con. nectieut.
 Vegetable Field Trip June 18th and
 17th
 What sounds like an excellent pro gram has been arranged for the Nege- table Field Trip of the State Nege- table Growers Association. The farm of H. r. Thompson in Seekonk. Mas saehusatts. former Professor os Nege- table Growers Association. The farm cultural College, will be visited on June 18th. Greenhouse production and roadside marketing are outstand- ing on this farm The Governor Dyer Market in Providence will be visited early on June l 7th and Samuel Burn ley's farm will be visited on the same day Mr. Burnley has q diver sified farm growing large aereages of asparagus. melons. squash. seed corn, and many other vegetables The trip will start from Hartford. We urge all vegetable growers Co take this trip if it is possible.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
.,,,RTERLY POULTRY LETTING AT BROOKLYN

.uenty-third quarterly poultry
 Ih .yil be held at Grange hall. rsilss st 10 o'clock a. m., tstand- srss.si Friday, June 18th. The q 2. number on the program will be tFa isress. ha Summer Management of 2 ra. sau'I Iv Roy l.. Jones, poultry spe- fslt.s' Al II a. m.. A. E. Anthony sllss ..a a talk on Battery Breeding ga 4 basket luncheon will be s.so srso Afternoon session will begin at
 s.iaek with q talk on cooperative eas s'.irg esis by Dr. E. A. Perregaux of raIss Al f.45, Raising Chicks to si9I's. sa. eoecidiosis, Thomas W. Moore , f's,s.- , se'-,ral Village. At 2 p. m, Cues .,,e Box.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
SERVING MANY BUSINESSES
Experience Of Iarge fleet OWners reUeal fhe HHHsHaf reliability nnd economy
 Of fte nesr Ford

INSIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of "A the new Ford is found in it's increas- ing use by Federal, state and city gov ernmenis and by large industrial com panies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In most instances. the Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests of every factor that contributes to good performance-spccd.p power. safety. com fort, low cost of operation and up-keep, reliability and long life.
 Prominent among the companies using the Ford are the Associated Companies of the Bell System, Armour and Com pany. The Borden Company, Continental Baking Corporation. Firestoue Tire and Rubber Company, General Electric Com pany. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Conn pany. Kellogg Company, knickerbocker Ice Company. Morton Salt Company. Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The Procter and Gamble Company, and Swift X Company.
 Each of these companies uses large number of Ford cars and trucks. The Associated Companies of the Bell System use more than eight thousand.
 Modern business moves at fast pace and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count less ways and places, it helps to speed inc production and delivery of lhe worlds goods and extend the useful ser vice of men and companies.
 Constant, steady operation over many thousands of miles emphasizes the ad- Nantages of the sound design of the Ford ear. its high quality of materials. and
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

unusual accuracy in manufacturing. Beneath ifs graceful lines and beautiful eolors there is high degree of me chanical excellence.
 An example of the value built into the Ford is the use of more than twenty bail and roller bearings. They are hidden within the car and you may never sec them. Yet they play an important part in satisfactory. economical performance. Their function is similar io the jewels of fine watch.
 Throughout the Ford chassis. a ball or roller bearing Is used al every place where ii is needed to reduce friction and wear and give smooth, reliable me- chanical operation.
 Al many points, as on the transmission counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and pump shaft, and front drive shaft. these ball and roller bearings are used whcro less costly types of bearings might be considered adequate.
 Additional instances of the high quality buil, into the Ford are the ex- tensive use of steel forgings, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rusiless Steel, four IIoudaille double-aciing hy- draulic shock absorbers, aluminium pis- tons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque.iube drive, three-quartcr floating rear axle, and the Triplex shatter.proof glass windshield.
 The Ford policy has always been to use ihe best possible material for each part and then, through large produc- tion, give it to the public at low cost.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
HOW MUCH LIGHT AND
 INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING
Subjects Will Be Discussed al Meet
 ing in Danielson June IT

F. M Wicks. manager of the New England division of the Westinghouse Lamp Company will speak at a meet ing Go be held at the Connecticut Light & Power Company auditorium in Danielson, Tuesday evening, June r. The meeting is being sponsored by the Danielson Chamber of Com merce and the Connecticut Light & Power Company. as their educational contribution to increased efficiency in industries in this corner of the state.
 Twilight Zone" is that deceptive half light between darkness and adequate illumination. It can cause production to lag. safety te be en- dangered and profits to slump. Mir. Wicks subject viii be. How Much Light" He will cover the general field of illumination bringing out the faults of inadequate factory produc- tion. also outline the new develop ments in lighting. including the photo cell, it's application and use, with a picture of the future possibilities of lighting.
 There will also be a discussion of store lighting and window display lighting.
 Mir. Wicks was born in New Haven. He has spent practically all his life in industrial work. joining the West inghouse Company in 1909. Through successive years he acted as super insendent of factories in Wisconsin, New Jersey. Connecticut, New York and finally as Manager of Works in charge of lamp manufacturing npera- tions for the Westinghouse Company. In 1922 he entered the commercial field where his wide experience tn manufacturing, combined with his recognized ability provided the op- portunity of making wider use of all this experience. In 1927 he became Manager of the New England Division of the Westinghouse Lamp Company, with headquarters in Boston.
 Familiar with Conditions
 A very clear insight of the manu- featuring conditions in the west, north. south and particularly here ini New England will enable him Co talk in the language familiar Co all in- dustrial msn interested in production. His talk on the relation of good light i ing to manufacturing will be we'll
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

scribbler-Do you like my short staries2
 Editor-Yes, in varying degrees. Scribbler- Which do you like bestf Editor-The shortest.-fhe Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

Does your husband know about horses?"
 "Ratherl The day before the race he knows which horse is sure to win, and the day following he knows why it did not. "-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

worth hearing by anyone interested in factory production.
 E. J. Shaw. Publicity Manager for the Westinghouse Lamp Company will give talk on Modern Industrial Lighting, it's Application and Econ omic Advantages Mr. Shaw has been connected with the Nesting house Company in New England for the past five years. and is well quail. fled to talk on this important subject
 Use Patriots Want Adv. Column
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
NEW LOW POnD PRICES

.he,t has. esIo Model A Truek chassis. 157-insh .heei bass s5gs Model A Panel Delivery s7Ho .lH prices f Q. q. Detroit. pias frsiThf and sielirery. Bnmsafs and spare lire ssva ss
 fsu
 UairsrssI crsdh Company plan ef lime paymenfs oBefs aaotAsr Ford economy
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12

HEfN irrei
 par
 leaf SWl town pnF hap Tis age
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-12
Pass the Glue

The doctor told him to take a pickle just before going to bed if he could keep it on hls stomach. Next day he told the doctor it rolled off, when he turned over.-Floridn Times Union
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10

ty. described in this complaint.
or any part thereof, adverse DO the
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon the plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim, or possible
claim, be present or contingent,
including any claim, o. possible
| claim, of dover. inchoate or ac-
crued, Defendants, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action involves the title to
the following described lands, to-
wit: North East Quarter of the
North West Quarter (NEANWA)
of Section Sixteen (16), in Town
ship Twenty Eight (2S) North,
of Range Fifty One (51) East
NJ. NJ.
The nature of the relief sought
by the plaintiff is as follows: the
plaintiff asks the court for judg-
ment that the defendants have
not any right, title, claim, inter
est or estate in or lien or incum-
brance upon the property or any
part thereof, barring the defend
ants from making any such claim,
quieting title to the property in
plaintiff; decreeing that plaintiff
is the owner thereof in fee simple
and In severalty, clear Of any
claim, incumbrance, lien, right,
title, estate or interest of the de-
PENDANTS or any of them, award
ing plaintiff his costs, and such
other relief as the court may
deem equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day Of
December, 1929.
(Court Seal)
THOMAS R. FORBES, Clerk.
Hedwig Tessmann, Deputy
Clerk.
Frank M. Catlin,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Wolf Point, Montana. 45-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
4 4 z q x < 4 u 4 i z 4 K Y
PUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX SALE
FOR 1929

Z ODGiS W. I'VE Vt m L.
FOR 1929
Notice is hereby given, that l
Neil McFarlan, duly qualified and
acting Treasurer of Roosevelt
County in the State of Montana
will, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of the seventeenth
day of January, A. d. 1880, at the
Court House, offer for sale and
sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder for cash, all prop
erty in said county upon which
delinquent taxes are a lien, unless
prior to said time said delinquent
tax together with all interest,
penalty ard cost due thereon are
paid.
A complete list of all persons
and property in the county now
owing taxes Of said county, and
is subject to public inspection or
examination.
Dated this Gath day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1929.
NEIL McFARLAN,
Treasurer of Roosevelt County.
46-3t Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
ALIAS SUMMONS


No. 1924
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District Of ths
State of Montana, in and fol
the County of Roosevelt.
MARTIN JACOBS, Plaintiff
VS..
WILLIAM HORMEK, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the above
named defendant, and to each OF
them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which Is filed n the office of
the Clerk of tbs Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
one of you in each county where
in any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after ser
vice Of this Summons, exclusive
Of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
That said action is instituted
for the purpose of ~cancelling and
determining a certain contract for
the sale Of land upon crop pay
ments, entered into between the
Plaintiff and Defendant on the
10Th day of November, 1926, for
the purpose Of the North half Of
Section 10, Township 81 North of
Range AZ e. NJ. M. containing 800
acres, in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, for the sum
of 100000.
That the said Defendant has
defaulted in the terms of the said
crop contract, in that he has
neglected and refused to
deliver one half of the crop of
grain grown on said premises,
consisting Of several hundred
bushels of wheat, for the years
1928 and 1929; and that Defend
int has further defaulted in the
.erms Of said contract In that he
las failed and neglected to pay
he taxes which were levied and
assessed against said land for the
ears 1928 and 1929.
That said crop contract be can
,elled and delivered up; that
Plaintiff be restored to the full 7
nd peaceful possession of said
remises and that said defendant
e ousted and elected from the
aid premises. 7
Witness my hand and the seal 7
( said Court this oath day of De- T
ember, 1929.
Court SeaI r
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk r
By Hedwig Tessman, Depu- r
ty Clerk. n
AARON & FOOR, :
ttorneys for Plaintiff. r
yolf Point, Montana 4e4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10

- 1877 TT
NWH SEX, Sec. 2S-29-59 10000
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserv-
ed.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
A. D., 1929.
By Order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana.
A. S. HER,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Roosevelt, County,
Montana. 44-5t