davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

CHICAGO, July 10 (P).-The Purity
Bakeries Corporation reports that for
the % weeks ending July IL last net
earnings were $2,415,2 89, or So a share,
on the common stock, compared with
$3.45 in the corresponding period last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Retailers who launched Midsummer
furniture sales during the present week
received satisfactory response from
consumers. reports to the trade in New
York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Use for Knotty Lumber.

Boxes with short, thick sides, made
of knotty lumber. withstood more
knocking than those made of clear
material in tests by the Forest Products
Laboratory. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
EARNINGS COMPARED.

NEW YORK, July 10 C40.-Per- share
earnings of corporations reporting this
week, with comparison for a year ago,
include:
MonfhS lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Dividend rates given in the above table the
Ex-dydend Partly extra Plus ~ in stock !Paysbls in
ss in stock PAYABLE when earned Payable in cash stock
81 in Plus az stock n n stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Purity Bakeries Report.

Total ......... 25,4o5.e37 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
BUSES REPLACE
CABIN JOHN CARS
Electric Line to Suspend
While TreStIeS Are Being
ReConditioned.
" @ Stan Correspondent of The star.

NJ Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CABIN JOHN, Md, November as
Service on the Washington Railway d
Electric Co. line between Cabin John
and the District line will be discontin-
ued next Monday and bus service sub
stituted, due to repairs and replace
mentS now in progress on trestles, &C
cording to an announcement by the
traction company.
Work started on the four bridges in
the stretch yesterday and at the end
of q week is expected to be far enough
advanced to neceSsitate the stopping OF
the cars The trestle in Maryland near
est the District line is to be be replaced,
while the three others will be repaired.
The work is being undertaken pur-
guant to a recent thorough inspection
Of the bridges by experts employed by
the street car company. The survey
showed that 10 bridges between George
town and the Cabin John terminal
needed repairs or should be replaced.
The six within the limits of the Dis
trict already have been conditioned.
The bus service to be instituted Mon
day will be between the District line
and the Cabin John terminal and will
connect with the street cars at the for
mer point. There will be no change
in the fare. The buses will travel along
the Conduit road, which parallels the
car tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
HOOVER DENIES BAN
IS A|MEDAT SOVIET
Says Barring of Convict
Made Goods Is Compliance
With General Laws.

President Hoover said today that the
announcement Of recent Treasury reg
ulations with regard to the barring of
goods made by convict labor was not
directed against Russia.
The Treasury regulations were as
serted by the Chief Executive to hea ~
compliance with general laws direeted
against goods manufactured by convicts.
He said the Government did not intend
trade conflicts with the Soviet.
On the other hand he expressed the
hope that economic relations would be
carried on with Russia as with other
countries.
The belief that Philadelphia police
don't even try" to curb communistic
propaganda was expressed today before
the House Communist Investigating
Committee by Francis r. Welsh.
A Philadelphia bond dealer, he said,
had been following their activities
closely since 1917, and that in the last
six years the Communist membership
in his home city had increased from
100 to 5000, who would join in an
uprising"
The police, he said, could prevent
open riot, but "aS far as propaganda is
concerned, they don't even try to- stop
its spread"
Voluntary free labor has been abol-
ished in Russia, George Baerg, a native
Of that country testified, adding a num-
Der Of his relatives had been forced to
join collective, government-operate
farms in order to live. He is a profess
sor at Wesleyan University.
The "Kulaks," or middle-class farm
erS and land holders, said Baerg, have
been assessed more in taxes than they
can raise and have been forced to dis
pose of their property and join COM
munity farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Deaths Reported.

Mary Myers, 90, Little Sisters Of Poor
Hettie Ann Wetzel, as, us 2ist st
Elizabeth schmid. Is, sibley Hospital
Edward Talbert, 10, st. EliEabeth's Hos
robert 3. Roe, 90. Soldiers Home Hospital.
Ellen G. McCristal, 60. Portner. 18th and U.
George n Miller, 60; Gallinger Hospital.
pital.
Charles o. .Paxon. So. sac Ingraham ct.
George Audrey, So. Walter Reed Hospital.
Marie. Myers, 40. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Frank W. Madisan, Il. GalIinser Hospital.
Ralph Baxter Foster, %, Grifdth Stadium.
Cnnrlss =. Frates, "a, o. 8. Veterans
pr. Luther A. Buehler. 30, en- route Gar
Francis Clifton HodgsOn. 81, Naval Hos
Leila Myers, 81. 2os 10th st. Sc.
John J; Curtin. %: Walter Reed Hospital.
James H. Jones, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
GATHERING Hood Ensle, as 470l Conn. ave.
Manuel Henry Rackey ID GEORGETOWN
Hannah starrow, 81, 1903 Rises st.
William johnson, IL months, Freedmen &
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
$50 POUNDS ROAST PORK
FOR THANKSGIVING FEAST

Welfare Association, Through T.
w. Hoover, Manager, Makes Do
nation to Central Union Mission.
The Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation of Public Buildings and Public
Grounds, Inc, will supply $50 pounds
Of roast pork TO the Central Union Mis-
sion for its Thanksgiving day dinner
for destitute men.
r. w. Hoover, general manager of the
association, inquired of the mission to-
day as to how many men it expected to
feed in the Thanksgiving bread line, and
when told by Supt. John s. Bennett
agreed to furnish a pound of pork for
each man.
The pork will be roasted for the
mission at the Mall Cafe, Sixth and B
streets, and will be delivered tomorrow
at noon. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
Of Public Buildings. and Public Parks In
the National Capital, is president Of the
association.
Baskets Of food are being prepared
by women Of the mission for distribu-
ton to needy families tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Schuyler H. Kirvan. 2e. Coldwater, N. Y,
and Margarite l.. Hodsden, a. Rochester
Thomas ' Green, "a. and Beulah Bolden, 10;
Rev. H. c. Brooks.
James 4: ST. Adams S. i MSnt ITSg n Camp
Harold Rice, 81. and Gertrude Scott "a
Marx A. Brichner, rs. this city, and Clara
A. Hickman, 26, GETTYSBURG, Pa Rev.
viii Wife Brown, 20, and ElOnia Smith. 49,
Edward G. Moynihan. 2e. and Anna N.
FsS%Srris a M, Rey. R GSnseEd SPRINGS
NJ. Y. ana GLADYS M. Koenis, IS, Cleveland,
oh,o Rex Hr5k,1y H ss snd Josephine FORD
Edward T; shorter. q, and Amon Z.
Vance, a., both Of winchester, Va; Judge
James Z. AshWorth, 70. and Mildred p
Fults. as; Rev. j. H Durham.
Joseph 8. Boudreau. 50, and Helen War
WIN II. Lewis. IS, and Alice Fitsgerald. "a;
william II. Brown. "a, and Sadie sprisAt
lewis 4, Int. 81. and Helen v. Muir, a;
Carroll Z. Beard. IL. and Ellen Ward, as;
EuGene W. Wilkinson, "a, and Ruth c.
william Il. Daphney. 4. R ockVilie. Nd
and Dorothy =. Williams, 10, this city; Rev.
Joseph 5: Heaisy, ir.. this city, and Alma
=. Warneld. 20, Odenton, Nd; Rev. r. g.
lloyd c. Cullers; a.. and Virginia s. Mar
william 9 Altman. %: and Molly Kellner.
John r. BROMLEY. II, and Blanche A.
McCahrey, 10. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Allan Poore.
Angel Gomez. a.. and Bertha spriEss, "a
Rev. j. Maurice King.
Arthur Brooks. 20. this city, and Inez L.
Harris, Il, Halls Hill, Va; Rec Robert
Anderson.
John J. Hurley, SO. Long Island. N. T.,
Edward p. McAdams
Theodore Stevenson. 20. and Mable J.
Leon Adams, 20. this city, and Hiida AulI,
"a, Baltimore. Nd; Rev. H. W. Tolson.
william =. Barkman, 80, and Anna N.
AcAlwee, ~; Rev. John c. CopenhaVef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
SLUGGED BY BURGLAR
Man Surprises Sneak Thief in
Home of Friend.

Surprising q colored sneak thief in q
friends home at 923 X street north
east, Allen L. Suit, 1883 c street south
east. was struck on the head with a
bottle and slightly injured when he
tried to apprehend the man. The thief
escaped empty handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Congress to secure Q tract Of land on
Florida avenue, east Of Fifth street. and
extending to Gallaudet College, for rec
reational purposes.
Another resolution was adopted urg-
ing the Washington Railway & Electric
CO to change its Trinidad bus line ter
minus from Montello avenue and Oates
street northeast to Trinidad avenue and
Oates street northeast.
George j. Cleary, president Of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

not been revealed, but they are said
to be interests close to Harris, Forbes
& Co. Ohicials of the Washington Gas
Light Co. said their concern was not
involved in the negotiation.
It was definitely stated this morning,
however, that the question of scrapping
the suburban plant and the matter Of
rates have not, as yet, been studied,
and will not be settled until after the
sale negotiations are completed.
At the Washington Suburban Gas Co.
1t was said nothing is known of the
transaction except what has appeared
from time to time as rumors in various
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
SATURDAY HALLIDAY
HOLIDAY ENDORSED
Trinidad Citizens Association
Urges Action as Aid for
Jobless.

Extension Of the Saturday half holi-
day for Government employees to run
throughout the year, as a means of aid
ing the unemployment situation. was
urged in resolution adopted by the
Trinidad Citizens Association, meeting
in the Wheatley School last night.
The association adopted another reSo-
luton urging the repeal of the Borland
act, which deals with the taxation of
AUDITING property owners for repairs to
streets.
The associations Committee on Park
and Planning, was instructed to urge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
EVANSVILLE GAS
PLANT SALE MADE
Negotiations Reported Com.
pIeted and Contract Sign
ing Only Act Remaining.

Negotiations for the purchase of the
Washington Suburban Gas Co. of
Hyattsville by an undiscloSed principal
have virtually been completed, and
contract will be signed as soon as APP
proved by attorneys, 1t was learned this
morning.
Just who the new owners will be has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Yucatan Governor on Way to U. s.

MERIDA, Yucatan, November IS
R-Gov Bartolomeo Garcia Correa
has left here for the United States in
an endeavor to make a contract for sale
of Yucatan's surplus hennequin stock.
He will visit New York and other hen
neouin markets. production of
hennequin obliged Yucatan recently to
decree q stoppage of work in the hen
neouin fields for a period of two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
County Police Probe
Murder Hint Found
In WOman's Purse

BY q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, No
vember 25.-Prince Georges County
police today we're investigating q
lady's pocketbock found near q
local graveyard by two boys yester-
day.
It contains bills and papers ad-
dressed to q person living in the
l400 block of Thirty-fourth street,
washington. The contents also in
cluded several handkerchiefs, appar-
emily bloodstained, and a piece Of
paper on which was written THE
murder Of queen Rose: since my
servants have gone will take my
Jules and money and put them
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
FUNERAL FOR VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Body Of W. g. orme will Be Taken
to Warsaw, N. c.. for Burial
After Services Here.

Funeral services for Wallace 0rayson
orme, 1920 Nineteenth street. who died
Sunday night from injuries received
last Friday in an automobile accident,
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
at p. J. Saffell's Chapel. Rev. Herbert
Smith. rector of st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, officiating.
Mr.. Orme had been a member OF
the st. Margaret's Church Choir for
many years. He Is survived by his
widow, Margaret Peirce Orme, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Orme.
Friends and relatives will take the
body to Warsaw, N. c., for burial fol-
lowing the funeral services this after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
FEDERATION TO MEET
Montgomery County Civic Execu
tives Hold Session Tonight.

A meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Montgomery County Give
Federation has been called for tonight
In the National Press Club by Stephen
James, president Of the federation, TO
consider committee appointments ud1<
the current year.
Committee work in the federation,
now almost at a standstill in antictpA-
ton OF possible shake-up in mem
bership, Is expected to commence In
earnest following the reorganization TO-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Lodge to Nominate Officers.

CLARENDON, Va, November as
Especially Arlington Lodge, No. 1913,
]. o. o. f., will nominate officers at
its meeting to be held tonight in Odd
Fellows Hall here. Several other i'm
portant matters are to be presented for
consideration of the members, 1t Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Treasurer Seeks Re. ElsctionfAa

LYNCHBURG. Va, November y110H
(speciaD.-R. W. Callahan, treaStBes-I
Of Campbell County. has announced riaisds
candidacy for the Democratic nomirmaed
ton In the primary. to be held nex&rq
August. Mr.. Callahan has been treae-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

A campaign by the State and park
superintendents has succeeded in parti-
ally clearing the scenic highways lead
ing TO Yosemite National Park of sign
boards. Before that these roads were
literally lined with obstructing signs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
BEAR GRASS IS
NOW BLOOMING
GLACIER PARKS OFFICIAL FLOW.
Err is ABUNDANT THIS YEAR
SAYS SUPERINTENDENT

Improved and Expanded Free Natural
list Service Is ~Inaugurated BY Man.
agement and All Visitors TO Park
Will Be Served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
Bullet Chances From
Dogs Skull, Fatally
Wounds Ramchmam

Henry Nelson, a pioneer rancher OF
Little Belt, was accidentally shot
and killed by the small son Of a neigh
Dor at the Nelson ranch home. He
was So years old.
Mr.. Nelson was taken to a Great
Falls hospital suffering from a % cali
Der bullet wound in the abdomen, and
died a day later. The lad who fired
the shot, it was said, had chased a mad
dog to the Nelson ranch house. The
bullet, which was meant for the dog,
glanced from the animals skull and
struck the aged ranchman who was
inside the house and facing the doorway.
Mr.. Nelson had resided in Little
Belt for nearly 40 years. He is survived
by his widow, five sons, Charles, AL
bert, ellis, Gerry and Fred Nelson, all
Of Belt. four daughters, Mrs. Foreman
Talbot OF Belt, Mrs. Thomas Noble
Of Missoula, and Mrs. James Monoger
and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
Big MI inning Deal
Made at Kalispell
ON Bond and Lease

Early mining days in Kalispell were
recalled when a deal was consumated
for mining land discovered more than
40 years ago.. The deal involved two
claims, the Jeanette and the Little
Darling, located on the South fork of
the Flathead river IS miles south Of
Coram. The property was leased by
Sidney M. Logan, w. A. Kern and heirs
of the estate of William Kern, to G. w.
Eggers, who has been operating the
Jumbo mine nea Dayton. The mine
will be operated on a l5-year lease
basis, and Eggers has agreed to work
300 shifts a year in actual mining, be-
ginning with this year.
MI. Logan, who negotiated the deal
for the owners, said that the breast
Of the tunnel was in pay ore and a
14-inch streak on the hanging wall
han shown AZ per cent copper, several
ounces of silver and a small amount
of gold.
William Kern, handbook miner from
Butte, located the claims in 1890 but
did not receive a patent on the land
until Is years later. Nothing more was
done on the property until a road was
built and shortly after that Mr.. Kern
died, and the mines remained unde-
veloped until recently when Mr.. Logan
secured an interest with the heirs of
the estate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
J~enizen, who Died
Near Ryegates was
of State

William C. Jenizen, who died at his
ranch near Franklin, was a Montana
pioneer. He was born Oct. IA, 1863,
at Pittsburgh. When he was 10 his
mother died and the family Of the
father and four sons moved to Mon
tana, coming up the Missouri river in
1879 and continuing to Helena by OK
team.
The Jenizens turned east from Hell
ena to the ranch of E. Sayer near Mar
tinsdale and settled at the present site
of Shawmut in March, 1880. In 1887
William Jenizen and his father settled
on a ranch near Franklin where the
first log house they built is still standing.
In 1890 William Jenizen took up
land on the Musselshell river east OF
the original ranch at Shawmut, now
located between Shawmut and Barber,
and he lived there from 1902 to 1914,
when he moved to the present Frank
lin ranch.
William JeniZen married Jeanne Gro
sier of Decauter, ILL.,, in 1902. She, a
half brother, Ben Kopp, and a half
sister, Margaret Collyer, of Los Angeles,
survive. He was a member of the first
board of commissioners of Musselshell
county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24
STATE SCENIC
BOOKLET OUT
MONTANA PUBLICITY DIVISION
ISSUES PAMPHLET FOR BENZ
FIT OF TOURISTS
Travel Bureaus and Chambers of Com
merce Over Country Will Be Given
Supply For Distribution In Effort To
Stimulate Travel Through Region.

Scenic beauty, natures phenomena
and historical scenes in Montana,
which each year are attracting in
creased tourist travel through the
state, together with a description OF
the various organized highways
crossing the state, are contained in
an appealing booklet entitled, "Mon-
tana, Tourist Trails Through North
west Vacation Land BY Motor and
Rail-" recently prepared by the pub
licity division Of the state department
Of agriculture, labor and industry.
The publication was distributed over
the country this week.
The booklet measures six by nine
inches and contains 20 pages of in
formation both interesting and in
structive to Montana visitors, whether
they are travelling by train or auto
mobile. 1t is printed on good quality
paper in green ink and is Illustrated
with a score of typical Montana scenes.
Supplies of the booklet will be placed
in travel bureaus, tourist ~centers, and
chambers of commerce throughout the
country to present to prospective tour
lists the advantages which Montana has
to offer the vacationist, and the OPP
portunities present for the settler.
The opening chapter, entitled Scenic
Jewel Of the Northwest" outlines in a
general way advancement of Montana
from a primitive wilderness to a pro-
gressive state, still new enough to re-
tain its endowments of nature for the
entertainment Of visitors. Following
are chapters on supervised automobile
camps, mountain ranges and resorts,
dude ranches. hot springs and. resorts,
fishing opportunities and condition of
trunk routes.
Tourists are taken along each or
ganized highway or railroad sepa-
rately, starting at the eastern entrances
and proceeding westward, with the
various points OF interest along each
pointed out. One chapter, 1.-THE South
ern Route" is devoted to the Yellow
stone trail, the National Parks high
way, the Northern Pacific railroad and
the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific railway. Another, 1.-THE North
ern Route" follows the Theodore
Roosevelt highway and the Great
Northern railroad across the northern
tier OF counties. Others include the
Custer Battlefield highway, Park to
Park lines, Gallatin Way, Geysers to
Glaciers road, the vigilante trail, the
Skalkaho pass and the Scenic Inter-
national highway.
Copies Of the booklet may be OBJ
tanned BY writing the state publicity d.
vision, Helena.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

Indians at the head of Salmon river
with instructions to meet them later in
the valley of the Big Hole river.
Start in Pursuit
V~anderburgh and Drips started for the
sources of the Jefferson river and at
Horse Prairie, %enroute, cached such of
their equipment and supplies as they
considered would impede their progress
in the pursuit of Bridger and Fitz-
patrick, whose fresh trail they had
found and whom they were convinced
could not be far away. Ferris, his mis-
sion to the Flathead Indians complet-
ed, rejoined them on Sept. | and 10
days later the American Fur company's
party succeeded in coming up with
that of the Rocky Mountain Fur COM
pany under Bridger and Fitzpatrick.
Thoroughly irritated, Bridger and
Fitzpatrick decided to give their rivals
a real chase and so started north down
the Jefferson river. Drips and Wander
burg divided their party, Drips, with
several men, following Bridger and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-24

Fitzpatrick. and Vanderburg, with the
remainder, crossing east into the Madi-
son valley. Drips followed Bridger and
Fitzpatrick clear to the three forks of
the Missouri, Whereupon, discover
ing that he had been lured clear out
OF the good trapping country, he turned
and retraced his steps up the Jefferson.
Bridger and Fitzpatrick, believing
themselves rid of their rivals, assembled
the Gallatin and crossed over into
Madison, where they ran into Wander
burgh's party, much to their disgust.
There. however, their paths crossed for
the last time. Bridger and Fitzpatrick
went on up the Madison and Wander
burgh went down the Madison and
crossed over to the Jefferson, which
he struck by following a small tribu-
tary, probably Alder creek. On Oct. IA
he camped at the mouth Of Sinking
water, where fresh Indian sign was
discovered.
Seeks Indian Camp
AS the trappers were loath to work