davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Derby Listed for Tomorrow Likely to Haze Fifteen Starters

Katherine Hayley: third. Leah Lord and
Frances Jenkins.
Curtis Hyde won the Section
division elementary school schiag ball
league yesterday, winning the final
game on their schedule from the Addi-
son team by a 7-2 count.
Force.Adams already has earned the
title in Section and will meet Curtis
Hyde for the division trophy next
week.
Cooke nosed out u. v. Brown, 10-9
yesterday in the critical game of
Section /, Columbia Heights division
This victory tied the two teams for
the title and neCessitates an extra
game to be played next week on the
Happy Hollow playground.
Other games reported yesterday
showed Keene victorious over TakOma
Is to at Bloomjngdale, and Maury
romping on Wheatley 8 to i'm the
Rosedale loop.
Two senior matches and one i'm the
Junior series were played yesterday in
the Central High School doubles net
event now in progress on the Six
teenth Street Reservoir Courts.
Eleanor Vandoren and Helen Louise
Duckett defeated Mary Stafford and
Nancy Haas. 6-2, I'll. in one senior
encounter. while Adeliue Alexander
and Josephine Dunham banked Doro-
thy Thomas and Mildred Hanson
Go, 60, in the other.
Isabel Alexander and Elise Collins
took their place in the final round of
the junior bracket by defeating
Thelma Norbeck and Frances Brsnt-
ley, GO, 6-2.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

toppers, shooting 95 prone and 81 off
hand.
Had Eastern fired as good target
against Central last week IS was fired
yesterday, the championship would be
practically assured for the Blue and
White team, for 955 is 4 points bet
ter than Central's best so far.
The second meeting between Cen
trail and Eastern. scheduled for Thurs
day, May 19, will be the all-important
one upon which the championship
will hang, even though Western
should defeat Central in their second
encounter, carded for Tuesday. May
IT, at Western.
Scores of yesterdays match, with
prone scoring first, follow:
Eastern-ventura jarrett. 9a. o3--1o2:
al1 asan G"oo7 o1 virgipia r9Ui TURNER 81 52M1 %
Dorothy. Thume, 98, 93--191; Alice Law. 9s,
Wcstern--Mary Parkhurst. 05,. 91--z1s6;
Virginia Sheffield, "a, g0-tS4 Lillian Lind
9qq 80 Rsttv nssood 5na Ba Bel c2Tea Heen
Morrill,, 81. 70--167
Top honors in the GunstOn Hall
swimming meet held yesterday in the
new Y. w. c. A. tank were won by
Katherine Hayley, who collected q
points She will be presented with
the coveted athletic emblem in spe-
cial assembly.
Anne Elizabeth Swift won second
place with 22 points, while third place
was claimed by Alice Deming with ID.
Miss Hayley captured four first
places, one second and made points
in the fancy diving, completing five
demonstration dives.
She won the crawl by several
lengths, was adjudged the best per
former in the demonstration back
crawl and was on the winning relay
team. Her diving was the easy, grace
ful performance Of an experienced
swimmer.
Summaries:
Crawl demonstration-Wop by Katherine
Hayley; second. Anne Elizabeth Swift; third,
Leah Lord
Sidestroke demonstration--Won by Alice
Deming: second, Leah Lord; third. disauali-
fed
Dash fside stroke) Won by Alice Dem
ing; second. Katherine Hayley; third. Fran
ces Breck
Free style reiay-Won by Katherine Hay
ley and Frances Breck: second. Natalie Nor
ces Jenkins and Dorcas Garland,
Breast-stroke demonstration--Wo by
Anne Elizabeth Swift; second, Frances Jen-
Back-crawl demonstration-won by Kath-
crime Hayley: second. Anne Elizabeth Swift.
ley: second. Anne Elizabeth Swift third,
Diving--won by Dorcas Garland. Frances
Breck and Anne Elizabeth Swift: second.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
STEP TAKEN TO PICK
GRID GAME OFFICIALS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Eastern col.
lege foot ball today felt the under
current of a new movement aimed at
selection Of officials by an impartial
system.
The first step has been taken by
Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth. Abap-
doning the time-honored custom of
permitting the coaches to choose their
own referees. umpires and linemen.
they have decided TO delegate this
privilege to a single man--William S.
LangfOrd Of New York, secretary of
the rules committee, and prominent
college official
Hope is held out that the innova-
| ton, sponsored by Tad Jones of Yale.
will be generally accepted by leading
colleges Of the East when they gather
| here TO consider the plan tomorrow.
| Princeton, Brown, Cornell, Army.
| Navy, PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia are
expected to be represented. Z.
Langford's supervision over officials
| in the games of the three big uni
/ versities of New England will place
/ him in a position somewhat similar
TO that of Mai. John l.. Griffith, West
ern conference commissioner. His Sc
lection marks the first definite move
in the East, say observers, tC remove
the claims Of favorihsm which for
many years have been based upon the
| present system of selecting the Of
| ficials.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
TRACK MEET Is WON
BY BUCHANAN SCHOOL

Track and field athletes of the
Bloomingdale and Garfield divisions
were to compete this afternoon al
Plaza track in the third of a series OF
division tests, the winners in which
win meet in the city championships
May Il.
Scoring rs points, Buchanan Schoo,
athletes handily won the Virginia
avenue playground track and field
meet yesterday. Bryan was a poor
second. with 81 points; Randle High
lands was third, with "a. followed by
Lenox with 13, Ketcham-Van Buren,
with T and Brent with 5.
Gaining first place in the 1o0-yard
dash and running broad jump. Shackle-
ford of Buchanan, who also was a
member of his teams victorious relay
team, was the leading individual
performer Shackleford has always
starred in the grade school meets. He
plans to enter Eastern High next Fall
following his graduation from Buch-
anon. Summaries:
s5.PoUND CLASS.
5O-yard dash-Won by J Holt (Buchanan) !:
Running high jumn--Won by J. Marshall
(Bryanl J Bryant Bryant; T. Beyeriing
kaa9nS broad n inmp-won 1,a. by Orr, orsqtt
BHan co6Keg BrsRt Pb@un1Fsyi Fyie Bre1B
chananl; Crawford Bryan: Wade Bryan)
lPouncy, Barley Holt Lnthicuml; Randle
Highlands. Bryan.
100 POUND GLASS.
80-yard dash--Won by Wildensteinf Ran
die Highlands: Vogel tBryan); Smith
tRaandle HiEhlagdsl W
fBnchananl; 0Brien Bryan.
Running broad iump--Won by Lickner
lBuchananl; Vogel {Bryan); Renfro
tBryanl.
So-yard hurdle-~Won by Beall lKetchem) !:
Dondsor Buchanan Abshur (Bryanl
360-yard relay---WOn by Buchanan Click
ner, Winchester Bookon. Bakerl. Bryan
Ketcham
115-P0UND CLASS.
70-yard dash--Won by w Jones fRandfe
Highiandsl:. G. Cohen (Lenox7 j. Gray
Randle Highantisl
Running broad }unnp--Won by ". Jones
(Randle Highlands) 5, Gray (Randle High
10oyard, hurdle-won by B. Williams
440-yard relay--won by Buchanan (Rosen.
berg. Davis. Vandercook, Coppagel.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
1O0-yari dash--won by ShacFelford fBu-
chananl; Hatos tLenoxl Burstein tBu-
chananl.
Running high iump--Won by Raum (Bu,
chananl; Bushong buchanan; Torney
(Ketcham),
r Running, broad jamp-won by shackel-
French Rande Highlands
chananl; Bushong buchanan; Torney
SS0-yard refay--won by Buchanan tEngle
Thompson Shackelford. Bursteinl Bryan.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Fifteen Probable Starters.
Tho lika1y SfarfarS.


Worcester others.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
NOTWITHSTANDING FAVORITE
FOR CLASSIC OF THE TURF
Preparations Made to Care for RecOrd-Breakina
Crowd Expected to Attend $4,000 Race for
Three -Year-OIds at Churchill Downs

horses will race one and quarter times.
was fast, and barring rain, should be
in the best possible condition at post
time, about 4:40 pm. Central standard
time, Saturday.
The Downs itself is ready for the
gong which announces the horses are
"at post" Throughout the long Win
ter months and early Spring ground.
keepers have worked constantly to
condition" the race course for its big
gest day and tomorrow the track, in
field and grandstand will be as per
feet a picture as human hands and
human care could achieve.
Trim as the FLIES and colts who
pound its course, the race track plant
is q colorful scene. The infield is
dotted with flower beds and shrrbbery
in profuse bloom. A perfect carpet
the finest grass is clipped close to
its roots. Here and there are placed
rustic benches.
The track clubhouse has been re
furnished during the off days. Many
boxes have been added to this section
and the general grandstand in antici-
patton of the record.breaking throng
to gather. Uniformed attendants
were working to place last-minute
touches at the betting sheds and pad
dock.
Fifteen Probable Starters.
FNI.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

the National League flag again, it
won't be because they have acquired
''swelled heads" in the opinion of
their manager, Bob O'Farrell.
There was some kicking over sal
aries before the season started" said
O'Farrell, "but the whole team is sat.
isfied now, pulling together and play
ing more smoothly than ever befo re
behind the greatest sort of pitching /
could ask for
Evening star., 1927-05-13

~O-ED athletes of George
A Washington University who
Z have participated in one or
~ more sports this term will
be honored tomorrow after
noon at the annual May fete to be
! held in Rock Creek Park at 2:30.
Awards for the year in all branches
of sport will be made and the indi-
vidual point cup offered by the wom-
ans advisory council will be pre-
| sented to the girl who has earned
| the highest total of points during
| 1926-27.
Ruth Jackson now holds the
| trophy. Ermyntrude Walden is lead
! ing in the race for it this season
| with total of 181 points collected in
| hockey, rifle, basket ball and track.
| Miss Walden is manager Of the rifle
| squad as we'll as being one Of the
crack shots.
Louise Omwake is Miss Vaidens
nearest rival with 124 points. won
on the hockey field. basket ball and
tennis courts, in the tank and on the
track.
An interesting program of enter
tainment has been arranged by the
committee in charge of the fete. of
which Miss Walden is chairman.
Winning three out of the four
matches of the Red-and- Gray tennis
tourney at Friends School yester-
day, the Gray team claimed the vic
tory and earned Is points for their
side toward the athletic champion
ship of the school.
Mildred Green of the Grays defeat
ed Mary Elizabeth Acker Red), e.,
Sc, and Setsuko Matsudaira (Gray)
bested Jeanne Richards, 6--1, GO, in
the singles encounters credited to the
winning squad.
Mildred Burnham of the Reds
scored over Josephine Lee GRAY,
GO, Sc. in the third singles tilt;
bringing home the lone victory for
her side.
In the doubles. Misses Green and
Matsudaira (Grays) defeated Miss
Acker and Ida CIagett Reds), 6-1,
6-3.
Yesterdays tourney brought the
Grays to within one point of the Reds
in the race for top athletic honors.
Reds We're leading 461 to 450. They
added points for the one singles
victory, while Grays collected Is ad.
djtional markers, giving them 400
points to the Reds 461.
Much will depend upon the tennis
tournament for the singles cham.
pionship of the school which begins
| next Tuesday on the Friends School
Country Club courts. The points
earned by the winner of this event
may decide the athletic team cham
pionship of the school, so closely are
the two factions matched
Evening star., 1927-05-13
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
r OUISEILLE, Ky. May 13.--Der
by eve! Just one more day and
the Kentucky Derby, America s
IL foremost turf attraction, will be
run at Churchill Downs for the
fifty-third time.
The hundreds Of visitors will be
swelled to thousands by sundown to
night. The names of the flttest of
the 162 3-year.olds. nominated for the
race will go through the entry box,
and the trainers will give their charges
final openers workouts--in
preparation for the $50000 event.
The Derby dope" is flowing freely,
but nowhere is there any unanimity
of opinion as to the winner. 1t is
not a "0ne-hOrse race" as was the
case last year, when the East talked
Pompey and the West Bubbling over.
Almost every one of the some 10
Derby horses has his own special ad-
mirers. and you may hear Whiskery
or Rolled Stocking. Osmand or Fred,
jr.; Scapa Flow or the Bradley entry
named on every hand.
Fast Track In Prospect.
Chilly winds from the West will
soften TO Spring breezes as Increasing
cloudiness" envelopes the city, the
Weather Bureau has forecast for
today.
The mile oval around which the
Evening star., 1927-05-13
WOMEN In SPORTS
by CORIlVNE FRAZIER

Eastman School track hon0rs went
to the Blue squad yesterday, which
scored "a points to the Whites, 81.
and claimed the three top individual
| scorers.
Josephine Duckett, wearing the
| Blue. was the high points scorer of
| the affair, with points. Miss Duckett
won first place in the 60-yard dash;
! second in the 50-yard dash. and third
In the standing broad jump.
Alice Dtmon, another Blue, took
second honors, winning first in the
basket ball throw for distance, and
second in the standing broad jump.
Sarah Lloyd of the Blues took third
place. She won the broad jump and
third place I'm the 60-yard dash.
Elizabeth Ceilings, athletic instruc-
tor, conducted the meet.
Summaries;
50-yard dash--Won by Julia Yates; Sec
T,o 4nd Josephine Duckett; third Ride lie Clair,
60-yard dash~-Won by Josephine Duckett
Tn second n Mildred Berry third. Sarah Lloyd.
Standing broad iump-won by Sarah
Lloyd; second, Alice Dimon;. third, Josephine
p4RSxef bistanGe b;sb feet in inches o.+b
no. second and third places. Height. 4 feet
Basket ball throw for distance-won. by
tance. so feet.
Eastman tank stars will compete
in the annual swimming meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock in the new
y. W. G. A. pool on X street.
With the highest aggregate score
yet registered in the inter-high school
rifle series, Eastern High School
sharpshooters scored over Western
yesterday on the latter's range, total
ing 955 to the Hilltoppers' 909.
One possible was registered and all
of the counting scores on the win
ners' card We're above 90 in both
prone and offhand positions.
Leah Woods. Eastern, scored 100
prone, Vetura Jaret, also of Eastern,
was high individual scorer, with a
total of 1870 prone and 80 off
hand.
India Belle Corea of Western made
the highest off-hand score of the
meet, registering 81, but she fell
down on her prone shooting. Mary
Parkhurst, Westerns novice shot,
made the highest total for the Hill
Evening star., 1927-05-13
ROSS TO QUIT RACING.

MONTREAL, May 13 GP).-Comdr
]. *. l.. Ross of Montreal, for years
one of the foremost turfmen repre-
sell y on the tracks Of Canada and
the United States. has announced he
will retire from racing May 81. He
will sell the remainder of his thor,
oughbreds, II in number, on that date
at Thorncliffe Park. Toronto.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
REALTORS WILL PLAN
FOR 1928 BOWL ING

Realtors Bowling League officials
have called a meeting for Monday at
noon at 141g X street for the purpose
of organizing and making plans for
the 1927-28 season.
An early meeting is being called, it
was said. in order to expand the loop
Several new teams have announced
their intention of joining.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
OFFICES AND STORES /

MACHINISTS BLDG.
9th AND MASS. AVE, N. W.
Exceptionally degirahle offices IN thil
Apply Room 6O4
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
AN IDEAL SMALL HOME

5 attractive rooms and
large bath. Three large
porches, one 4 sleeping
porch. Anil, including
h.w.h. Built right and
used as show, or sample
house.
Circumstances compel
present owner to make
quick sale. In good con-
dition. Price less than
cost.
$1,000 or Little Less
Cash, and Balance
$500 Per Month
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

COLORED
NEW BRICK HoMES-RENT. SAG so
Five rooms, bath.
Hot-water heat and
Electricity.
CaywOod Bros. & Garrett,
Main 9s2. 01S New York Ave
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
COACH, demon

sWEIIPPET COACH, demon
strator, only run 1900
Rnilss; cannot be told from
new; fully warranted, big
discount In price; will ac-
eart trade Of small car; rea-
aonable terms. Used car de-
part1nent. Wardnnsn Motor,
Inc, 1925 iAth ct. NJ w. Pot
1900.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
before you buy-to look
over our stock OF used cars.
Bring q small deposit and
remember the address.

The balance OF our pres
emit stock Of IS cars contains
Coupes, Sedans, Tourings
and Roadsters, in late model
and standard make cars.
Bring a small deposit to
''W ALLACE''
For Better Used Cars
h7o9 l. st. Main 1912
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
RAILS CONTINUE
HEAVY GAINS
By international News Service

NEW YORK, May 27.-There was
no change in the leadership Of the
movement of speculative railroad
and Industrial stocks in the early
trading today. The merger rails
and the specialties moved upward
in spectacular fashion, with West
ern Maryland Wabash, Bush
Terminal, Marine Preferred, and
Pittsburgh Coal in the lead, while
the bulk of industrial and smotor
stocks churned around in a narrow
price radius.
In the absence Of specific reports
and announcements, Wall Street
was still at sea as to the purchasers
Of Western Maryland and Pitts
burgh coal stock, and, to a certain
extent, also of Wabash. The. en-.
trance of Pittsburgh and West Vir.
ginia interests on the scene has
added new phase to the railroad
merger situation, and the heavy
purchasing of Western Maryland is
generally believed to be the acouisi.
ton of stock for them,
Western Maryland topped its best
previous peak price when the stock
climbed to above So Wabash was
In demand In large volume above
70, up 2A points for the day. Pitts.
burgh coal carried its advance to
So. a gain of "a points for the day
and about 81 points for the week.
Only routine business was trans.
acted at the meeting Of the d.
rectors Of the company at Pitts
burgh today, 1t was statA..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 27.-Demand was
much better for hogs today and
prices showed a gain of 10 to 15c.
Top was $40 for Iightweights,
which showed the most gain. Re.
ceipts were 2,000 more than a week
ago, but demand was intensified by
the holiday next Monday.
Cattle receipts were small and the
market steady with Thursday, but
25c lower for the week. Cows and
heifers sold steady and the bull trade
was strong.
Nearly all the lambs received came
direct to packers.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong, 1Oc higher; top, $3.50; bulk,
$8.25@9.50; heavyweight, $3.50
S.S5; medium weight. $9.1O@s.6O;
lightweight, $9.20@9.60; light lights,
S9.10Q9.55; packing sows, $3.50
S,45; pigs, $8.75@9.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves. receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $12013S5; common and
medium. $S@11.5O; yearlings, $50
1880. Butcher cattle, heifers, $50
IL; cows, $6.25@9.75; bulls, $6@S.50;
calves, $s.50@$13; feeder steers,
S50@9.75; stocker steers, $7@9.25;
stocker cows and heifers, $5@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs.
$13.50@14.75; culls and common,
$10@11.50; spring lambs, $13.50@
II; yearlings, $10.50@1S.25; COM
mon and choice ewes, $4@7; feeder
lambs, $11.50@13,26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
Smoking on Increase
Among Reds in Russia

MOSCOW, May 27.-Like vodka
drinking. smoking is on the increase
in Soviet Russia.
More than $4,000, 900, 900 cigarettes
were consumed last year. and this
year the State win produce 40 600.
100000 cigarettes. ''ON'
This increase in cigarette smok-
ing Is attributed largely to the
extreme conditions of life, WORRY,
nervous excitement, hunger and
sickness following the Bolsheyilr
revolution. 'AN
hussians formed the habit Of ex.
cessive smoking during the famine
years to lessen the pangs of hunger
ana the habit has persisted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
N. Y. Hotels Give You
Weather Over Phone

NEW YORK, May 27.-Perhaps it
is because New York hotels are gen.
orally surrounded by so many sky
scrapers that one is not able to tell
the weather by merely looking out
Of the window, and perhaps it h
only a new attempt at courtesy, but
at any rate in several hotels here
now when the telephone calls guests
in the morning she says:
"Good morning, 1t is 1880 and the
sun il shining brightly; or
GOOD morning, it is o'clock and
raining hard outside"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FTNANC
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED By ". B. Hibbs 4 Coz
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Co. So, 5000
101h, $2,5OOQ101%.
Georgetown Gas S., $500@101h.
Washington Gas SIS B, $10O@1O4ls,
$5009104T.
Washington Gas Light, SCOTS, Is
@75, 29Q75. 4O@75. BOOTS, 3O@75,
1o@75, 2O@75, SO@75. 2O@75. 1895,
1O@75, SCOOPS. 10o@75, S0@75.
Federal-American National Bank,
s0319.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@1131s,
10@113as, 5011Sas.
AFTER CALL
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 100@8A.
Washington Gas Light. 50@75.
Washington Gas IS A, SOCIOLOGY.
MONEY-CalI loans, SOS per cent.
Notice: This exchange will adjourn
today until Tuesday, May 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
ROENTGEN
l945 -I013

THIRTY-TWo years
ago Wilhelm Kon-
rad Roentgen OBJ
served that there escaped
from a glowing cathode
tube certain rays, capable
of penetrating human
flesh and affecting q
Photographic plate. He
called them X-Rays.
In a single generation
X-Ray therapy has led
to thousands of correct
medical diagnoses, and
played its part in thou
sands Of cases Of allevia-
ton of suffering.
Swartzell, Rheem &
hensey Company has for
over SO years applied the
principle of the X-Ray to
First Mortgage invest
ments. Their investiga-
ton has been penetrating
and thorough and the re-
suit has been safety for
each and every client.
This same service is here
for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $780,.
614,2e2.05.
Income to date last year. $685.
Increase, $76,6s3, 914.96.
Income over outgo this year, $780,.
775,777.96.
Income over outgo last year, $751;.
754 ,3S1.20.
Balance general fund today. $780,.
234.447.69.
Decrease, 50, 962, O1O.74,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, May 27.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. 1891 zoo, 900.
Balances, $11S, 100000.
Federal Reserve Banks credit
balance, 800, 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
OIL STOCKS
: FURNISHED By W. B. Hlbbs q Cob
I BID Aolg.

Anglo American OH Co new. 1871 fsE
Borne-Scrymser Co ....t 81 So
Buckeye Pipe Line col 81 81
cheBsborouRh Mfg Con-. 90 e1A
Continental OIL Co..,l I7bi ia
Cumberland Pipe Line 90 81
Eureka Pipe Line. 6aHI 66H
Galena Signal OIL Co com. 7hI az
Illinois Pipe Line Co.,..lls9 ii41
Indiana Pipe Line Co. .l 40 siH
National Transit Co.J Is ISM
N transportation Go. 81 sc
S sS.i1l: 81 III e: a. n: Fl;
Prairie Pipe Line Co. l163 lisa
Solar Refining Co. IlS0 ls5
Southern Pipe Line Coil 1874 1874
South Penn Oil Co. "a 55H
Southwestern Penn L Co. ~ IS
Standard Oil Co (Ind) .....l 67M 67H
Standard OIL Co (Kanb....I IS 1871
Standard oil Co (Ky).....Ili2 iiI4
Standard oil Co (Neb) 45H as
Standard oil Co Ohio new. 74% 7s
Standard Oil Co (Ohiol pfd .l1l7 liz
Swan g. Finch Conn.,. 10 II
Vacuum Oil Co. 1881 HAN
Pennsylvania Mexican Fuel. II 10
Humble Oil .........s..... IS 66N
Imperial Oil ............ 40 4sh
Independent Pete .........l 30 50h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27

Two hundred and fifty thousand
people or more secured protection
against the loss of their earning
power by purchasing more than
$778,000,00o Of ordinary life insur.
ance in April, according to figures
just issued by the Life Insurance
Sales Research Bureau. This is
larger than any previous April on
record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
LIBERTY BONDS

(Furnished by ", B. Hibbs q Cos
gas, que 1917 ....,............. 101.00
FIRST 4Hs, due 1947 .....,...... 103.06
second 4As, due 1912 ........... 100.11
Third AIS due 1928 ........,... 10000
Fourth AIS, due 1928. .......... 104.03
y 8. Treas Cts, due 1952..... 11A03
u. s. Treas Gifts. due 1885,. .... 10s. 02
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27

Japan has outlined projects for
supplying more than IS Ter cent
Of it's electricity from hydroelectric
plantn.