davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS--UNF
TIE HERMITAGE,
lii7 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Downtown apt: one room and kitchen
and bath. Apply resident manager.
WARDMAN.
Main 1880. 1437 X St. NV
THE BRADFORD.
18th and X SITS. NV.
rooms rooms epq @ Os' Baths is ss 70 70 ' aSS
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
ooms kt ahG b. aH On Pr ron Of BLDG
1920 CONN AVE.
! rooms rooms Kitchen and bath ......... $3.50
Poll 35th ST. NV.
Opposite Western High, School
? rooms. kitchen and bath ..... $4,000
10Y llth 81. NV.
/ ROOM kitchen. bath. Murphy bed 1880
l24O 9th ST. n w.
rooms, kit and bath, Murphy bed $4,000
900 10Th ST. NV.
NEW FIREPRooF. BUILDING.
snG and EevatS ssr s5s 90
1448 GIRARD ST. NV.
! room, kitchenette. bath Murphy bed 3S5O 90
4UJ- / ma , 81.
Near Capitol.
rooms and bath. large porch 90
74O 9th ST. NV.
room. ki!chcnette and gd path s g 90
THE WARD,
3o7 S ST NE.
rooms kit. rec. hall and bath, s37 5o
l7l8 CORCORAN ST. NV.
,anr,v tltchau and hath ......... 335 90
655 PA. AVE. Sc.
rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 55 90
SOP 21st ST. NV.
LIST floor: rooms and bath. go. s65.0o
1888 18th 81. NV
1727 NO. CAPITOL ST.
and floor rooms and bath, cleo. 90
2120 e. ST. \ w.
3rd floor back rooms and bath s52 30
1910 23rd ST NV.
1st floor, rooms. kitchen and bath AZ 30
GEO. w. LINKlNS, Rcaltor,
1888 De Sales St. Dec. ZoOO.
IF YOU ARE APARTMENT HUNTING, THIS
LIST OF AVAILABLE APARTMEMIS WIZ, WILL
p DISC HoUsEKBEpERs. OUR
BUILDINGS ARE ALL KEPT CLEAN lie, P pR9P
ICED AND ARE IN LOCATIONS HAVING
THE BEST ENvIRoNMnEEEN1Tsv SG GuT ,r THIS
3o32 RoDMAN ST. CLEVELAND PARK,
One-hai square from Conn. ave completely
outlook; condition like new.: rooms Kitchen
and bath all outside S4o
1895 RANDOLPH ST. NW.-Detached cor
ner building: rooms. kitchen and bath SAB
and $50; room with Murphy bed Kitchen
1922 WISCONSIN AVE Nw.-one- half
and bath, S4250; exceptionally desirable
apt: of large rooms, reception hall and
bath, s47 so 3 rooms. kitchen and natn'
front apt, $57 so; excellent condition
1920 cLYDEsDALE pL Nw.--overlookina
northwest locations . rooms, kitchen and
bath. $3.50; | room with Murphy bed
r6nra "' racrnt,nn he,1 kitchrn and Bath
$3.50
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. INVITE hig1est
elevation in the city, overlooking the Cathe-
oral grounds; rooms, kitchen and bath.
$3.50
3las MT PLEASANT ST. Nw.--west of
18Th st. in new building; rooms, Kitchen
and bath. $3.50
TIE PRINCE GEORGE, 1873 sOth ST. NV
Apt. rooms, kitchen. bath and porch;
very reasonable rent
1909 RANDOLPH ST NW-~A delightfully
high residential section, convenient to i4th
81. cars, corner detached building | room.
Kitchen and bath, $40 so. 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath, SIS. so: corner. front
NORTHEAST
Iil4 r ST E-overiooking Md ave:
rooms. kitchen and bath. s475o, including
elevator service One of the choicest apart
ments IN the northeast
s3d IAN ST. Me- rooms. kitchen and
bath, sac so
BY FAR TIE LOWEST RENTALS THAT
CAN BE HAD IN a DESIRABLE SECTION
FOR INSPECTION OF ANY OF Our
BUILDINGS ASK FOR JAN1TOR or CALL
MAIN &c. RENT DEPARTMENT.
CHAS. y. SAGFR.
Main 81 924 f4th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
ALL SECTIONS OF THE. CITY.

The Walraff.
NO 3o25 18th ST. NV.
Convenient to 18th ST. Buses and
Columbia Rd- Cars
rooms and bath, .....................- $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE SUSOUEHANNA,
1880 w ST NV
and rooms, kitchen. reception
hall and bath, newly papered ana
painted $40 and $50 per month.
THE MONTANA,
1926 M ST NV.
Furnished apartment of room, re-
eeption hall and bath; maid service
modern building. within waking ols~
tance OF downtown. Telephone FRANK
lin 1850.
THE WILSON,
All IS: ST ST
Desirable 3-rooin, kitchen. reception
all outside rooms; heat and JanltoI
service. Rental $50 per month. All
necessary repairg VIII be mads.
TIE HOLM rs,
1920 DENT PL NV
Very attractive apt consisting OF
rooms, kitchen and bath. price $50.
POOL 10th ST. NV.
Exceptionally attractive apt, con
sisting of outside rooms, bath, re-
ception hall and large kitchen, rental.
800 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

1872 Georgia Ave.
Excellent new building; apartments in
arst-class condition; reception hall living
room. large closets. bedroom. kitchen and
bath Reduced TO S42,50. Resident MANAGER.
1921 Corc0ran St. NV.
Downtown location, very large rooms
frSt-claSS condition. rooms. kitchen. porch
ana tiled bath. Just reduced to $50
Mckinley. Cor. 3rd aud + SIS.
Near Pension Ofice. convenient 10 down
town; rooms. Kitchen and bath: lust re-
decorated, Resident manager S32SO
DoWntown-New Apt.-S50.
1910 y St. NV.
Reception hall. living room. large bed
room. tile bath. fully equipped kitchen:
first-elaSs condition; excellent buildins The
lowest rents n downtown apartments.
o56 Madison 81.
: large rooms with tiled bath. large din
ms alcove; excellent condition $sS.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
LEEUNE AND LEIGH
TO TINE ORATORS
Frederick tombstone of Cairo,
H., Won Chicago Regional
Championship Last Night.

Mai. Gen. John A. Leieune, COM
raandant of the United States Marine
Corps, and Rear Admiral II. II. Leigh,
u. S. N, chief of the Bureau of Navi-
cation, will clock the contenderS for
the oratorical championship of the
United States in the final meeting of
the Fifth National oratorical Contest in
the Washington Auditorium Saturday
night, il was announced today by RAN
dolph Leigh. director general of the
contest.
Frederick JohnStone of Cairo ILL.,, won
the right to enter the national finals
as the champion of the Chicago region
in the zone finals at Chicago last night,
when he defeated field of five other
contestants for the honor,
John Crawford Of Oak Park, Ill,
brother of DeliSle Crawford. last years
champion of that region, won second
honors and the position OF official al
ternate to JohnStone. JohnStoness VIC
tory places the sixth boy in the national
finals field with only one more particI-
pant to be chosen.
Allowed 10 Minutes.
Each of the seven speakers will be
allowed 10 minutes in which 10 deliver
his grafton on the Constitution and
the limit will be enforced With military
precision by the two high-ranking Off
GERS of two branches of the Nations
defense.
Mai Gen. Leieune and Rear Admi-
raj Leigh viii begin timing each con-
teStant the instant the first worc OF
his speech proper is uttered. The salu-
tation to the chairman of the meeting,
the audience and Judges is not conSid-
cred a part of the speech proper"
under the rules of the contest.
Once time is begun on contestant,
Il continues unbrokenly until exactly
10 minutes have passed, with no allow
ance for possible interruption OF
speaker by the audiences applause and
no time out for speakers hesitation
through faulty memory or for any other
reason. The time goes on deliberately,
and at the conclusion of the 10-minute
period the Marine and Navy officers
win sound an announced Signal-it will
be either q bell or whistle-and the
contestant must halt at once, even If
in the midst Of a sentence.
Dropped to Last Place.
A single word spoken after the time
signal is sounded and the offending
contestant will be dropped automatical-
ly to last place in the judges rating
However, If a contestant against whom
the time signal is brought into play
ceases speaking at once. he is to be
rated on what he has said up to that
time.
Because Of the strict adherence to the
time limit. the audience viii be in
structed from the stage to refrain from
demonstration of any sort during the
delivery Of each Grafton. Applause will
be allowed IN thunderous volume after
each speech is concluded. the contest
management has announced, but the
handicapping Of contestant by using
his allowed time for applause win not
be tolerated.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
SERVICES TONIGHT
Annual Ascension Day OBJ
Servance to Be Held at
Church of Epiphany.

The annual Ascension day services OF
the knights Templar of the District of
Columbia will be held under the au-
spices of the Grand Commandery at the
Church of the Epiphany. 1917 g street,
tonight at 8 O'Clock. with the Rev. z. b.
Phillips delivering the sermon.
The constituent communicates are or
dered to assemble at z o'clock at the
New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, in full Templar
uniform and take positions as follows;
Washington. No. l, on east side OF
Thirteenth street. right resting on II
street; Columbia. No. 2, on north side
of II street. right resting on Thirteenth
street: Potomac, No. 3. on south side OF
H street. right resting on Thirteenth
str De Molay. No. 1. In rear of Po-
tomac, No. 3: Orient, No. 5. on north
side of New York avenue, right resting
On Thirteenth street. and Brightwood,
No. 6. in rear of Orient, No. S.
The officers and past officers of the
Grand Commandery will report to the
grand captain general In front OF the
temple, Thirteenth street side. All coll
ors are to be maSSed in rear OF the
Grand Commandery officers.
The lines will be formed under the
direction of Edward p. HaZleton, inspec-
tor general, and will move promptly at
7:30 o'clock over New York avenue to /
street, to Tenth street, to Pennsylvania
avenue. Thirteenth street TO G street, TO
the church
The committee on arrangements are:
Past Grand Comdr. william e. Miller.
general chairman; Past Comdrs Rich
ard G. Fletcher. Charles @. Shackel-
ford, Grover E. Payne, George /. Laizure
and Clyde H. Filley,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
SOLDIERS IN CHINA
ARE KEEN READERS
Tientsin Detail Holds Record for
Army Posts-Has 2,5C0
Volumes.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, China.-Enlisted men OF
the 18th Infantry stationed in Tientsin
do more reading per man than the
soldiers of any other post In the United
States Army.
This is the meaning of letter OF
cornmendation from the War Depart
ment In Washington received by the
barracks library Of the 18th Infantry.
which stated that during the last year
this hbrary's records showed higher
ratio between total books loaned and
the enlisted strength Of the unit than
was reported from any other post in
the Army.
Conditions of the service In China
form the chief reason for this. says
Capt Luther d. Mill.r, officer In charge
of the library. Although civilians and
officers usually find life In China fun
of interest, such is not the case with
enlisted men, Capt Miller said. They
come In contact with no real home
life and decent associations and places
of amusement open to them are few.
The 18th Infantry's library Is growing
steadily and contains about $500 vol
umes.
Two battalions Of this regiment. to-
falling about 500, are on duty IN
Tientsin. in addition to the Sd Marine
Brigade, with its total OF 5000.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
SPEED BONE REPAIRS
Dentists Find Jaws Heal Quicker
After Extraction by Use
of Light.

correspondenee OF the Associated press.
NEW YORK.-The oral surgery clinic
at the New York University College OF
Dentistry is using ultraviolet irradta-
tiong TO hasten the repair Of bone tissue
in the mouth broken down by the ex-
traction of teeth or by disease.
A special mercury quartz lamp that
permits the focusing Of the rays on
small surfaces makes possible the trans
mission Of the light direct to the af-
fected part.
When a tooth Is extracted, explains
DR.. Leo Winter, director of the clinic.
the operation involves a breaking Of
the bone substances In the jaw. Dem
lists have considered their work done
when the tooth was out and the gum
treated with an antiseptic TO guard
against infection. letting the bone re-
build itself by the slow processes Of
nature.
Dental surgeons have now found that
this reconstruction can be i1agtened
by application Of ultraviolet rays 10
the damaged tissue. The irradiations
stimulate the deposition, or laying
down, OF new bone cells, and are OF
particular service In treating patients
whose general physical conditions Is
such that the natural growth Of new
bone 10 apt TO be slow.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

hospital fund Of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home, tomorrow, starting at
Q am, al 3l07 Fourteenth street.
The Circolo di Conversazione Itallana,
under direction Of Marie Barra, M. A.,
VIII meet Monday, 4 pm, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. G. o. Stevens, 1914 Ken
yon street,
The Holy Trinity Aiumnae Asgocia-
ton VIII give a benefit dance tomorrow
81 Holy Trinity High School hall, Thir-
ty~sfzth and n streets. Dancing from
. pm. TO IL.
The Iowa State Society will hold a
reception and ball May ~, $3.50 pm, at
Willard Hotel. Senator 6h0rtridge will
be honor guest and speaker. Musical
program. tn charge of Mrs. Chindbi0m.
wife Of the Representative from Iowa.
| Dancing.
/ The Christian and Eleanor Rupert
/ Home for Aged and INDECENT residents
/ wili celebrate it6 twenly~eixth anniver~
/ Earg Sunday. at 3 pm, al the home, on
/ 0gs1d Hope road. with musical and
] supper. Program OF entertainment.
/ The ways and means committee,
/ Bethany Chapter, No. ~, II. o. a.. will
conduct q card party Saturday. $50
/ pm, At the Harrington Hotel. Mrs.
MaTshalls chairman.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

praised the musicians ''unselfish serv-
ice to Poland and his outstanding
devotion TO the advancement Of hui
uaanitarian and cultural causes"
Al letter from Gov Smith Of New
York called Paderewslxi the adopted
child OF all nations. a citizen OF the
world"
Gen. Perx1ing wrote:
"The people of America and Poland
today pay tribute IN realization OF your
exceptional part in the development OF
warm friendship between the two ma
tions"
The occasion of the dinner was the
tenth anniversary of the birth OF the
Polish Republic. Approximately 1000
persons attended.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
TAKES FOX AND YOUNG.
South Dakota Farmer Captures
Five in Family With Gloved Hands

Correspondence of The Star.
HARRISBURG. s. Dak.-W. II,
Mere. q farmer living miles west
of here. while disking his field few
iays ago, noticed what he thought to
be a wolf sneaking through the corn
stalks. He trailed the animal TO Its
den. With a spade he dug into the den
and came upon Q red fox with four
female puppies.
Happening to have on heavy leather
gloves Mr.. Mere grabbed the mother
fox, and, though she put up desperate
fight, managed TO choke her into sub
mission, and without injury to himself
The mother and her i've youngsters
we're then Gagged. and now seem con-
tented and doing well.
This Is believed to be the first red
fox ever seen In this territory.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

cabinet and 25
S tate governors
we're included in a
testimonial album
presented to Ignace
Jan Paderewski
last night at q
dinner in honor of
the world famous
pianist.
The dinner, at
the Hotel Com
modore, was under
auspices of the
KosciuSzko Founda-
ton and Polish
American friend
ship was the theme
Of many addresses
President Cool
Evening star., 1928-05-17
PRESIDENT PRAISES
PADEREWSKl IN NOTE
Other Leaders Join Commendation
of Pianist at Polish Republic
Anniversary.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Messages from
President Coolidge, Vice President
Dawes. former Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes. members OF the
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Carrie Comes TO College an oper-
eta, win be presented BY the Glee Clubs
o. Business High School. 8:I5 O'Clock, in
school auditorium. To be repeated to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

The Society OF American Foresters
viii meet, 8 O'Clock, In assembly han
OF the Cosmos Club. Explorations in
Tropical Forests" by Tom Gil. Eaec-
tion Of oficerS.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

/" Happy is the coun-
try without a his
tory" said the man
behind the cigar
counter. "It's the
same with ciga-
rettes. "
"How's s that?"
asked the stranger.
"The greatests sales
story in the world
will never keep a
smoker happy. They
must like the ciga-
rette itself before
tn ey m a ke it q
buddy" The strarl-
ger smiled. II know
just what you mean" !"
he said. II smoke
orktown Ciga-
rettes myself"
Blended out of
seven friendly tobac-
cos, Yorktown Ciga-
rettes make friends
and keep them. They
don't have to brag.
People just naturally
come back for more.
Twenty for 15c.
iAgus. Richmond. visginia
Evening star., 1928-05-17

The 1923 Reveflle annual of the Uni
verzity 0f Maryland dinner dance, In the
auditorium Of the National press Club
Evening star., 1928-05-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Masters and Their Message win be
the subject of free public lecture at
the United Lodge of Theosophists, Hin
Building. Seventeenth and streets, BIS
O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Goodwill Council No. Is. Daughters
OF America, win have a box party and
social this evening at its haIl. Each
member is asked to bring a box.
Evening star., 1928-05-17


Tome for Widows and Orphans
Un1ted States Veterans Association.
wM meet. . O'Clock. in Grand Army
Inc District OF Columbia Library AS
soriation VIII hold its annual meeting
3 O'Clock, at Grace Dodge tea house.
North Capitol and z streets. DR.. George
=. Works. dean Of the Graduate Library
Scn00L University Of Chicago. and Fred
erlek w. Ashley. president Of the assoc
ciakion, VIZ speak. Election Of officers.
Social hour. Refreshments on sale,
The auxiliary home board to Bright
wood Chapter. no. 4. Order Of the East
efn star VIII give a dance and card
party, $50 O'Clock. in Oysters Audi
torsun. Twenty-sIxth street and Penn
sy1yanta avenue.
The Rector's Aid Of st Andrews
Church, New Hampshire avenue and y
sbrest VI. serve chicken dinner from
70 2 O'Clock,
FUTURE.
RANDOLPH Macon Won1en's college
Alumni viii meet on Friday al the home
of Hiss Alice Herscy, 2Ti4 Cathedral
avenue, 3 O'Clock.
The Columbia W. G. T. u. VIII meet
tomorrow. 2 pm, with Mrs. q M
Hardy, b90e Dalecariia place. Conduit
Yoao. Take Cabin John car 10 DaIecar-
LA station.
Salvation Army campaign luncheon
tomorrow in auditorium Of National
Press Club. '''''
The Women's Missionary gociety q,
First Presbyterian Church viii give = =
teA TOMORROW. from 4 u, \ pn II vo
~ west irving street, Chevy Chase.
Trinity Chapter. no. %. o. B. n
Nal nave a lawn fete al Sixth ard
Aoftn Carolina avenue southeast. To-
HfsfoW ana Saturday evenings.
The Gold Bug" will be- presented
M ne junior class of PooicsylIle, Md
Hlgn School, tomorrow. 3 nm. ia sfbe
kefsspi auditorium. Dancing.
The Washington Round Table viii
Iapio aS District conference Saturday
pm, at the University Club. Dr
Everett h. Ellison viii preside PRO.
gram of speakers. group singing goi0s
02beVssaos1, AND eieetion Of afstefna1iouat
cilor.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow
1870 pm, At tlle Hotel Gordon.
The Political study Club viii bay.
sts sflnuaI May breakfast at noon, Ma,
II, IN the auditorium ~ the haiiona
Press Club. MTg. Frank Morrison
president, Will preside
The FrailyOlo Club and The Women
Auxiliary Of the Unity Society Of Wash
fflgL1n, 1926 street, viii present Maj
festival and dance tomorrow, q pm,
Trinity Chapter, no. ~. q. r. r.. vii
give lawn party and supper D0noF
row and Saturday evenings, at 6iEti
street and North Carolina ageuu.
s0utlleast. Public invited,
a card party WITH be conducted TO
morrow. 8 pm, for the benefit vi tha
patriotic Order of Americans. d
Masonic Temple. Eighth and II stfeel
gaofffeaSt.
The auxiliary benle hoard ~ Jopps
ledge Chapter. o. Es r., viii hold I
ssake sale" fer tige benefit ct tias
Evening star., 1928-05-17

The Wanderli1sters viii hold a bl1si-
ness meeting. 8 O'Clock in Mr.. Shoe
makers 0fiice. 40 Louisiana avenue
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Tome for Widows and ORPHANS
Un1ted States Veterans Association.
VII meet. . O'Clock. in Grand Army
Hall
Evening star., 1928-05-17

The auxiliary home board TO Bright
WOO Chapter, no. 4. Order Of the East
eFn Star. win give a dance and card
party, $50 O'Clock. in Oysters Audi
t1rs1nl. TWenty-sixth street and Penn
sy5yanta avenue.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

The Rector's Aid Of st. Andrews
Church, New Hampshire avenue and v
street. VIII serve a chicken dinner from
70 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

The Columbia w c. T. u. viii meet
tomorrow. pm. with Mrs. @. M
Hardy, 69Oe Daiecarlia place, Conduit
road: Take Cabin John car 10 Dalecar-
Evening star., 1928-05-17

FUTURE
Randolph Won1en's Colleoe
Alumni viii meet on FRIDAY al the home
Of Mia Alice Herscy, 2Ti4 Cathedral
avenue, Q O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

hospital fund Of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home, tomorrow, starting at
q am, at 3l07 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

A card party WITH be conducted To-
morrow. 8 pm. for the benefit of tins
Patriotic Order of Americans. al
Masonic Temple. Eighth aild II streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Trinity Chapter, no. ~. o. r., r., win
give lawn party and supper b0tnoF-
row and Saturday evenings, st Sixth
street and North Carolina avenue
s0utlleast. Public invited,
Evening star., 1928-05-17

salvation Army campaign luncheon
tomorrow IN auditorium of National
Press Club. 'V''@'
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Inc District Of Columbia Library AS
soriation Will hold its annual meeting
O'Clock. az Grace Dodge tea house.
North Capitol and z streets. DR.. George
4. WORKS. dean Of the Graduate Library
ScnooL University Of Chicago. and Fred
erick W. Ashley. president Of the agso-
cation. VIII speak Election Of officers.
Social hour Refreshments on sale,
Evening star., 1928-05-17

ILle Women's Missionary Society Of
First Presbyterian Church wifi give =
teA nFsorr0w. from 4 10 7 pm. At no
II west Irving street, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE. Sept. 15.-Cattle-Receipts,
! ESQ head; market very dull and
draggy, with prices Csc to soc lower.
Steers. choice, $15.25m15.75; good,
$14.25@15; medium, $13n14: com.
mon, S10.50D12.50; feeders and stock.
ers, $9612. Heifers. choice, $12.75
@13.50: good, .25m12.75; medium,
$11.25m12; common, $9.25010.75;
feeders and stockers, S6.75@11. Bulls.
good to choice, $10010.50; fair to
good. $9@9.75; comon to medium,
$70S.50. Cows, good to choice, $3.50
61O.50: fair to good, $8.50@9.50;
comon to medium. sos.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900
head; light supply: market lower
Sheep, $296.5O. Lambs. $7@15.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $50 head; light
supply; market higher. Lights,
1880; hea vies, .90@13.50; me.
dunn, $14.1O; roughs, $8@11.75; light
pigs, $S012; pigs, $13; Ohio and
Western hogs, 1Oc. to zoe higher
than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 100 head; light
supply; market steady, $701S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
WILL
IS FILED

Jewelry, real estate and cash are
disposed OF in the will of Harry V.
Lansdale, who died August Is, which
was filed for probate through Whar.
ton e. Lester, attorney.
His widow was given his jewelry,
automobiles, household effects and
cash on hand. Lorene l.. Buckley, a
daughter, was given the premises at
460-4s2 H st. S. w. and Vincent l..
Buckley, a grandson, was given his
gold watch and chain.
Anna G. West was given 81, 900 in
cash and life annuity of $25 a
month in appreciation for her gerv-
ices to the family and a place Is pro-
Vlded for her in the Jansdale mause-
leun1 in Rock Creek Cemetery at her
death.
The Rev. Francis X. Bischoff, pas.
tor Of the Church Of the Nativity,
was given 5000. and Father Hahne-
mann, his assistant. was given 800.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, st. Vincent's
Female Orphan Asylum, st. Joseph's
Male Orphan Asylum and the Little
Sisters of the Poor were given 500
each.
A life interest in the Dale Park
Jersey farm, near Silver Spring, Md,
was given to the widow, and on her
death to the son. The farm was val
ued at 10000. The widow and Rob
ert f. Buckley were named execu-
tors.