davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-24

c40s \ CAPIT0L-Tw0 ROOMS; kITCH-
enette bath and porch newly decorated:
Ink: good home for right party. Pot. t522
Evening star., 1927-05-24

j 30 NEWTON ST. Nw.--:,rd FLOOR; !.
large rooms kitchen private bath. gas. cleo
trcity. phone; overlooking park; adults
Evening star., 1927-05-24

HK. APT. lst FLOOR. OR 3 LARGE ROOMS
S2- IN IIO4 9Th ST NV 34s
Evening star., 1927-05-24
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
IAt...Aia.uaL Il

RENT HODSES-fU fUhNIShED.
tContinued.l ----
MINTWOOD PHI ROOMS. . BATHS:
modern complete with linen. silver: sum-
mer or longer: will sell Col. 33Y5.
5000 10Th ST. N.W--6 ROOMS AND BATH
completely furnished: 500; bargain.
1892 NMw k st. NV. iA Main $500
EXCELLENT HOME. NICELY FURNISHED.
10 rms. 3 baths, garage. 81. ph.: avalIable
Good house. high elevation. on Newark
maids rm. & bath: garage. Rent. 81 so mo.
McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc,
1415 St. 'O" " Main 475..
723 QUINCY ST. NV. NEAR SOLDIERS
homes large rms. bath. gas. elec.. h.-w h.
front and = rear Dhs. Rent only S55.
5S19 Chevy Chase Parkway-Excelent
gar: modern in every detail Rent. 3 80 mo.
elec'. lear gar: ami. S75 mo.
1871 10th st. n.w.-6 rms. o. gas eiec-.
fs49 Mintwood pl--10 rms. . baths.
deep rear yard. SI0O mo.
OH 9th st. NE rms. bath. gas. cleo.
sis New Jersey ave. n.w-l6 rms.
baths newly decorated: very desirable
corner: suitable for boarding. fraternity,
club. etc. Rent very reasonable!
McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc,
I4I5 st. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: ALL MODERN
improvements: plenty of shade. l34 Tar
roll ave. Takoma Park. ~
/ 737 II ST. NW-S:l 80 PER DAY. = PER
sons :, rooms and private bath with hotel
Sar
Evening star., 1927-05-24

14I9 sT.-oNE. ROOM. KITCHENETTE
gas. electricity included. SD; two rooms.
kitchentttp S:}S North 5i2S.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

CORNER HOUSE. UPPER 18th Sta
rooms. hot-water heat. electric: large front
and side porches. large yard; to satisfactory
tenant. sos per month. Phone Cleye. 5410s
Evening star., 1927-05-24

NEAR I4th -ST-TWO SECOND-FLOOR
from. rooms comnIctely furnished: gas and
nj
Evening star., 1927-05-24

500: II rooms. . baths ami: steam
heat. garage for 8 cars and large yard
FRANK F. .ALTEMI-S 1144 18th St
Evening star., 1927-05-24

eos IIth ST. NV. APT. !6--LIYING
room bedroom dining room and bath. Fr
Evening star., 1927-05-24

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
MODERN 6.RM BUNGALOW. 80 MINUTES
to city on bus and railroad lines: poTches.
fireplace etc: beautiful trees and grounds.
Call Kensington 16-W evenings.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

350S 16th--ATTRACTlVEL FtRN, ONE
room rnrIosed sleeping porch. kltchenette
bath , rooms kitchen. hath reasonable
Evening star., 1927-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fEnu%fnuad

S37 30 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. SINK
shower. new: ami: near ears and bus half
block Georgia ave. 9O2 Quincy ST. NV. Call
Evening star., 1927-05-24

l5O4 LAWRENCE ST. NJ. BROOKI.AND
Fine Broom bungalow: large lot, shrub
merry 2-car garage. For sale. not for rent.
No cash down $50 a month. Z. NJ WILLS.
Main 2610. -
Evening star., 1927-05-24
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED

l15 RITTENHOCSE NV. CHARMIS
Al condition. 1 50. to car line. vacant aud
available June / $50 per month. See
SCHANA. $40 Upshur st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1927-05-24

1870 HARVARD ST. LARGE ROOMS
Kitchen private bath: h.-w.h., electricity;
reasonable
Evening star., 1927-05-24

7-RM. BUNGALOW. . ENCLOSED PORCHES.
garage large grounds fruit trees: in beautl-
full condition.: appointment only North
o.52 ots
Evening star., 1927-05-24

cool EYE ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. HITCH
en- and private bath. completely furnished,
:, ~, ! oil outsldp rooms. hest location. 16"
Evening star., 1927-05-24

1920 s ST Nv ROOMS. KITCHEN.
hath. all outside windows two exposures.
~ Am
Evening star., 1927-05-24

ANTWERP. 9Ol 20th ST.--BEAUTIFUL
front room. bath tlh.k.l: eNcclent location.
cd RnoS
Evening star., 1927-05-24

n m :. :. aII NUTslUH TOnFlS. TVSI IN"dtIlII -
TAK0MA PARK-ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR
of three rooms and private bath central;
a,f,rItS. S25 IJJi-W-
Evening star., 1927-05-24

COLORED-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1871
Hopkins st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath. h
81 h. cleo. in fine condition: 500 80. 81
5gth st. n.e-4-room bungalow. SIS. ".
McKINLAY I3"H Z ST NV. North 1907.
Evening star., 1927-05-24

10.. LAMoNT--ENTIRE FLOOR OWNERS
...,, ,-,,,icl,t insl,.n lilo. ldllfs Col I'll SG.M
Evening star., 1927-05-24

FOR RENT-G-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW
with garage: Chevy Chase; 500. / rooms. =
baths. detached brick. lear garage. Chevy
Chase. near Rock Creek Park: quiet neigh
borhOod: $3.50. FULTON r. GORDON. 11O5
Cont al TPuraf Mar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
DATE OF ARIZ.
PICNIC SET UP
TO JUNE 1919

CLIFTON, May o. Complying
with a number of requests, including
one from the American legion, the
Clifton Commercial club has changed
the date of the second annual
Arizona picnic at Hannagan's Mea-
doWs on the Coronado trail 73 miles
north of Clifton from June 5-26 to
June 1878. This will be the same
calendar Saturday and Sunday on
which the first Coronado trail cele-
bration was held last year.
The tentative date of June 25-26
was found to be in conflict with
the closing day of the American
legion state. convention in Springer
vile. In consequence the American
legion asked if the Coronado trail
celebration could not be moved
ahead a day or two, or the date
otherwise changed. The commercial
club agreed it would not do to move
the date ahead as it would put the
! celebration too near the Fourth of
July. Therefore the club decided on
June 1878, when the second annual
Arizona picnic can be held independ-
ent OF all other occasions and in
conflict with none, as was the case
last year when $500 people came
from almost everywhere to see the
show and enjoy life in the scenic
paradise traversed by the Coronado
trail
The club approved a number of
working committees recommended by
the general committee, discussed
various phases of the entertainment
and definitely decided on the rodeo
and dance floor concessions. These
were given to Cole and Hodges, of
Blue postoffice, sGreenlee county,
Arizona, and Ed Cole was designated
rodeo boss. He will have full charge
of the contests which will be open
to world competition.
The matter of Indians for the wild,
barbaric Apache Indian devil dance,
an all night performance concluding
with betrothal ceremony at sun
rise, was left in abeyance few
days until the general committee can
complete plans. It is likely that
Apaches from San Carlos will be
engaged, instead of White Mountain
Apaches as was the case last year.
Other program features will be chill
dren's sports, barbecue, band music,
speaking, community church services
and horseback riding over trails
through the Apache national forest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
BEARS RESISTED
In PRICE CUTTING
ON N. Y. MARKET
(By the Associated Press

Total stock sales 1,642, 300 shares.
x-Ed- dividend .125.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (Federal
State Market News Service R1t.-Hogs
receipts 800; active; strong to Is cents
higher; all offerings cleaned up; TOP
$12 for load 16O- pound weights; Z loads
145-18O pound butchers $11.85 to $11.90;
part load 215-238 pound local fed $1O.25
to 5000; packing sows SO.
Cattle: receipts 100; holdover 600;
slow; early sales 10 to Is cents lower;
bulk steers $685. to $865; Imperials
$8.35 to $3.50; load medium steers $7.25;
load Arizona cows $6.35; all cutters
$2.75 to $3.50; bulls mostly $3.50 to Sc.
Calves: receipts 100; steady; part
load $11.
Sheep: receipts 400; steady; deck and
q half island lambs $13; with 80 per
cent sort at $1,000; shorn yearlings
$3.50; medium shorn ewes $525.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11

NEW YORK, May 10 tP).-Operators
for the decline. who seized upon several
unfavorable developments to bring
about lowering of prices in today's
stock market, met with strong resis-
tance. Price movements on the whole
we're irregular. Volume of business
slackened considerably as offerings in
creased total sales falling to around
100000 shares.
A stiffening of call money to AZ
per cent from the renewal rate of per
cent followed calling by banks of
about $20,0O0000 in loans. This stiffen-
ing of credit, however, was regarded in
most quarters as only temporary and
due to the desire of the clearing house
banks to correct the deficit of $25, ATS
600 reported last Saturday. Further
receipts of French gold, bringing the
total amount recently imported to
$18OO0,O0O, also gave confidence that
no real drain on the credit reservoir
was in prospect.
Steel shares held up well in the face
of a decrease of $1,000 tons in the un-
filled tonnage report of the U. S. Steel
corporation, resulting in the lowest
level since August, 1924, as this falling
off was largely anticipated. Oil shares,
however, drifted lower on further in
creases in crude production and sharp
cuts in gasoline prices in the middle
west.
Buying of railroad shares continued
and resulted in several new highs for
the year or longer, including Hudson
and Manhattan common and preferred,
Reading Union Pacific preferred and
Frisco preferred
Although General Motors sold up to
1879, realizing developed, wiping out
most of the gain. Hudson Motors also
sagged Several miscellaneous shares
displayed outstanding strength on ex-
cellent earnings prospects, better divi-
dend expectations and similar develop
ments.
Despite the increase in the call
money rate, time money was easier,
quoted around Az to AS. Prime COM
mercial paper showed no change.
Commodity price changes were
mixed, cotton rallying from yesterdays
decline, while wheat and sugar moved
lower Wheat futures were steady.
Foreign exchanges were easy, italian
lire declining 9 points to below 5as
cents and demand sterling ruling
around $4.8515 and French francs just
below 3.92 cents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11

were made with figures issued at this
season last year.
1t was also pointed out the govern
ment estimate of 593 900 900 bushels
probable yield OF winter wheat this
season is the largest since 1920 that
the general condition is 1.6 per cent
better than last year and the acreage
100000 larger. Crop damage reports
today from the southwest, the Texas
Panhandle in particular, failed to act
as an offset.
Corn and oats were pulled down by
wheat weakness. Cash demand here
for corn remained slack.
Provisions gave way with grain, de-
spite an upturn in hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
SEARCH VEHICLES

NOGALES, May 10 P-Nogales.
Sonora, Mexico, customs officials TO-
day were searching all vehicles cross
ing the international boundary line
as a result of finding one thousand
rifle cartridges in sack labelled
potatoes" This is the fourth am,
munition seizure within a week, and
customs officials said that 60 sacks,
similar to the one that was opened
today, have been shipped across the
border.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11

New York, would be of major impor-
tance to Yavapai county as the estab-
lishment of custom mill is regarded
as likely to put many hundred small
and medium sized prospects on ship
ping basis. Reports circulated regard
ing the negotiation are to the effect
that Phelps Dodge intends to make
the Humboldt concentrator a buyer of
all ores which the district produces.
G.. M. Colvocoresses, general man.
ager of the Southwest Metals company
said he had no official statement to
make regarding the report.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING, MAY TO- 1927
REPORTED SOLD
TO P. D. CORP.

PRESCOTT, May 1O.-Sale of the
Humboldt concentration of the South
west Metals company to the Phelps
Dodge corporation has been completed,
according to unofficial reports in circu-
lation here. The deal, if concluded in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 10 (R9.-The cotton
market was quieter today with fluc-
tuations rather irregular. Buying on
reports of central belt rains was sup
piled by realizing or selling on the
prospect for clearing weather and price
changes we're comparatively narrow
After selling off to 1857, July rallied
to 1870 the mid-afternoon market
ruling about l to points net higher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE g. COMPANY, Brokers;
929 G Ave. Phone III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May 10 (R.-From start
to finish wheat showed downward
trend today. Prospects of weather that
would aid the seeding of spring wheat,
especially in Canada, were to a great
extent responsible. Closing quotations
in wheat were heavy, 2 cents to 25s
cents net lower, with corn 9s cent to
/ cent down, oats Il cent to p @B cent
off, and provisions showing 2 cent to
10 cent decline.
In addition to better weather north
west, the fact that Liverpool wheat
prices were much lower than had been
looked for had a bearish effect, and SO
likewise did sloWnesS of export demand
for shipments from North America.
Total European purchasing today from
the United States and Canada was
estimated at only 350,000 bushels
Throughout the day, too, the specula-
tive market here gave evidence of hav-
ing been overbought and general de-
mand was plainly insufficient to absorb
liquidating sales which from time to
time were in progress.
Bears in wheat made much of the
fact that although the government
crop forecast looked bullish if compared
with last years final figures the re-
verse was the case when comparisons
~~~~~~->~~---e~~>>~>r>~>~~-
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending May 5, are as follows:
Copper, 1870; Silver, $500.
No Breakfast Complete Without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

Spring" symphony, is another of the
increasingly important list of original
autographed scores which are in the
possession of the music division OF the
Library of Congress
A comparative novelty was Ravel s
La Valse," described in the program
as a photographic poem. 1t was f1rst
heard in Washington in January, 1924,
as played by the Philadelphia sym
phony Orchestra. under FREDERICK
Stock, guest conductor. 1t is a bril-
liant, scintillating thing, almost a sar-
castle caricature, vet frequently as
Stunning only a moderniStic cloak 1or
sincere romanticism. AS Lawrence
Gilman remarked III his notes on TINS
work for the Philadelphia program:
THE fancy and virtuosity which RaVel
has expended upon this metamorpho-
sis are as dazzling as the images he
evokes. He has achieved reincar-
nation of the old VienneSe idiomS OF
Strauss and Lanner. extraordinary Tor
its invention, it's gusto. it's imaginative
and poetic transmutation of material
whose original charm he has neither
forgotten nor obscured But this Is
only half of the achievement La
Valse, despite its surface charm ana
scintillation, is essentially a work OF
tragic irony. 1t is as perturbing ana
ominous as q mobilization order"
The opening selection was Handel s
Concerto Crosse for String Orchestra
in b Minor, No. H." Ii was excellent
ly played, but seemed II bit drawn out
and not nearly so interesting as the
other numbers of the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
NJ u SIC
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA.

Serge KouSseVitzky: Russian con-
ductoi, brought that admirable organi-
zation, the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, which has regained its supremacy
in orchestral ranks. to Washington
yesterday for the first concert of the
current season. A capacity audien e
showed marked enthusiasm over the
well balanced program. Twice during
the afternoon Mr.. koussevitzky had
his orchestra rise to acknowledge the
applause.
oddly enough. although Handel and
Schumann were on the program it
was a work by an ultra modernist
Serge Prokof1eff, which won the real
ovation of the afternoon. 1t wasn't
one of Mr.. Prokotieff's more hectic
pieces. but his "Cla Ssical' SYMPHONY
opus 25, which is a delightfully."- clever,
sophisticated example of musical writ
ing and has some exquisite melodies.
especially in the larghetto and gavotta
movements. AS Felix Borowski, an
other young composer, is quoted in
the notes: THE composers idea in
writing this work was to catch the
spirit of Mozart and to put down that
which, if he were living now, Mozart
might put into his scores" Mr.. Pro-
kofieff seems to have achieved this adj
bly, in atmosphere and tone, if not
In actual content The classical"
Symphony is a work that should prove
popular on orchestra programs.
The other real feature of the after
noon was Robert Schumann's Sym
phony No. in B Flat Major" work
large in scope, broad in themes and
beautitully performed, so that the
mastery of the singing quality that is
so essentially the leading character
istic of this composer was brought out
consistently throughout the work.
This work, which is known as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page)

ward E. Dom, chairman of the archi.
tectural advisory council. Among
those making reservations are MIR. and
Mrs. F. Garfield Riley. Mrs. Brownlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hull, Mrs
Charles Hammett, Miss Belle Blake.
ley, Mrs. Belle Blakeley, Miss Jessie
Branscombe, Miss Julia Conner, Mrs.
CAN'T, Mrs. Elma Saul, Miss Amy G.
Leavitt, Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Nc
kenney, Miss Grace Osgood, Mrs. Ida
Wilmington, Mrs. Alvea Gardner,
Mrs. Kate Briggs, Mrs. Grattan Ker-
ans, Mrs. V. e. Miller, Mrs. Grace
Pickford, Mrs. Az. Flore nee, Miss Alice
Trefts, Miss Florence Brook, Miss Ma
RE Saunders. Miss Elizabeth Ray
mond, Miss f. kennsett Vail, Mrs.
Jessie Lane, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown.
Miss Mary f. Lazenby. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Mr.. r. McKelway, Mrs. Benja-
min McKelway, DR.. Thomas j. Hover
ton, Miss Mary Linton and Miss Flor
ence L. Chambers.
At the Wakefield National Memorial
Association dinner at the Mayfiower
Hotel February II Senator and Mrs.
Guy Despard Golf will have as their
guests Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, DR..
David Jayne Hill, Capt and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, Representative and Mrs.
J. Mayhem Wainwright, Solicitor Cen
eral and Mrs. William de Witt
Mitchell and Mr.. Richard Bowling.
Among the guests which the alien
property custodian and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland will entertain on that eve
ming are Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cooke
and Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur w Hubbard.
Mrs. Violet Blair .Tanin will be
hostess for the Colonial Danes of the
District of Columbia. who have re-
served a table. including Mrs. Ran
dolph Fl. McKim, Mis-. II. f. Fitch,
Mrs. Paul e. Johnson and Miss Jessica
Randolph Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
BENEFIT RECITAL SUCCESSFUL

A benefit concert by a group of sew
eral of Washington's musicians was
successfully given last night in Pierce
Hall. All Souls Unitarian Church, the
proceeds of the performance going to
an emergency fund being raised for
have been completely exhausted by
reason of a long illness. George III.
Wilson the gifted organist and accom-
PIANIST, arranged the program.
The veteran entertainers George
O'Connor and Matt Horne. popular
wherever they perform. were enthu-
siastically received by their audience,
O'Connor's rendition of the songs 'Sa-
loon" and "Tosti" provoking gales OF
laughter. Durwood BowersoX, violin
list, gave an excellent account of him
self in his Interpretation of Kreisler's
'Old Refrain" and Bohm's Perpetual
Notion" while George Thompson,
pianist, played "Old Vienna" and
Delibes- Dohnanyis MALTA"
Helen HowisOn, soprano, sang the
waltz song from Gounod's Romeo ct
Juliette" and Twilight" by Glen,
and Gretchen Hood, soprano, present
ed Lohr's Rose of My Heart" and
Jacobs "Canzonetta. The selections
by Florence Adams, reader. found
high favor with her audience, her jul
venile interpretations being especially
we'll received. Katherine Riggs, harp
list. played Hasselmans' will o the
Wisp" and Poenitz's Music Box"
The Washington Quartet, owing to
the absence of Mary Sherier Bowie,
its soprano, was forced to change its
personnel. Gretchen Hood singing in
Mrs. Bowie's place. 1t gave two
numbers, THE Bells of St Mary's"
and 1.-THE Gypsy Love Song" the solo
In this selection being sung by the
bass, Fred East. The other members
of the quartet We're Richie Mclean,
contralto and j. F. NJ. Bowie, tenor.
The modern version Of Coming Thru
the Rye" sung by the latter, was
especially well liked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours;
Joseph JurkOins, 26, tuberculosis Hos
pitaI. o,o W.
Row g sandifer. 35, Providence Hospital
Charles H Haveuner. "a, 521 18th ST.. Sc.
Barbara c. ZirlSle Ga 432 Shepherd st.
William A. Hefferman, 95, Gall1nger Hos
William T. Wilson, SO. Little sisterse of
Arthur Schmidt. 8, 5722 Ga. ave
Mary c. Shafer. rs, "a N. Y. ave. ne.
Anna b Hollis 20. 1914 Fairmont ST.
Marion c. Hunt AZ, 1850 Monroe ST.
Mafalda Guglielm, 3. Children's Hospital
Thomas Jones 70. 1925 30th st;
Hattie Peyton. 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Bell 40. Gallinger Hospital
Nelson Wallace, SO. 1917 Jefferson st.
Fannie Banks. ga Galtinger Hospital.
Cylinda Mclaughlin, 25, Garfield Hos
= Edward Robinson. 22, Freedmen's Hos
Mary V. Anderson, 55, 4o7 Warner st.
Eliza Ambush. rs, COS 18th st. ne.
Charles c. Jackson. jr.. 3. 80 9th st.
Ola L. Cole. 3. Childrens Hospital
William H. Marshall. 5 months, Children 8
Hospital
Raymond Jenifer, month, 1916 1st st.
sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the last "a
1ours
George and Mary NJ Mccoy. boy
Walter q. and Correna Knowlton, boy.
Matthew and Nellie f. Ridden, boy.
Robert w. and Mildred Malone, girl.
James N. and Wada Nader. boy.
Dominic and Rosa Pan2ona. boy.
William J. and Annie GiIfllan, girl
Paul F. and Helen E. Lukens. boy
George E. and Margaret Moreland. boy.
Frederick T. and Ida NJ Devine boy
Fred and Gertrude KoChei girl
Maurice and Cecilia Folsom girl
Howard NJ. and Elizabeth A. Thomas, girl.
Anthony and Marie Danrow girl
Frank J. and Elsie z. Binks, girl.
LOUIS d. and Viola Lampros, girl.
Louis and Reba Harrison girl
John and Mary Beach boy
Henry and Addie Roy girl
John R. and Cora Bauser girl
Theodore and Elizabeth Butler. boy.
Thomas r.. and Julia l.. Dyson. girl.
Eker and Anna Sewell. girl
Sehek and Harriet Wright boy
Robert and Edith Gardner, girls (twins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Branch NJ. Thompson of this city and
Gathering l. Jones Of Philadelphia.
R RaTm ma5ke ana mat hhaan ana Setz WOOD
John c. Holt and Dorothy E. Eimmons
William johnson and Marie Butler.
Larkin G. Burnett and Estele " DeCour-
sey. both of Richmond
Thomas c. Sydnor of Richmond and Kath-
crime M. Eddy of Bethlehem. Pa
Erwin F. Rupp, and Helen c. Brandmahl,
both of Richmond.
James Alexander of Wilmington N c.
and Ruth s. Matthews of Clinton, N c.
Charles Clcala and Margaret c. Helm.
John II. Vanhorne and Nellie Mahoney.
George Frome and Helen Reese. both of
BaltimoF
Bernard G. Ostmann and Irene C. Buckley
Robert Coles and Lena l.. Anderson.
Joseph c. Eanes and Alpha NJ. Barefoot.
both of Richmond
Eugene H Brooks of Mica, Va. and Mar
tha A. BurdiS of Fredericksbnrg. Va.
Frank + Barrier and George Brown
Oscar c. Tack of this city and Ethel NJ
?hipps of Annapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
Sugar Prices Rising.

The Department of Agriculture in
statement today said that 1.-The trend
of sugar prices seems to be toward
higher levels" 1t added that world
sugar production for the current sea
son is below that of last year, and
consumption is apparently increas-
ing" The 1926-27 world sugar crop
was estimated by the department at
20, 800 900 short tons, or 1862, 900 short
tons below that Of last season.