davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

BY the Associated Frees
~ HICAGO. August 10.-Terry
Druggan and frankie Lake.
notorious Chicago beer ba-
~ rons." who are reported to
have purchased a controlling
interest in Arlington Park, the city's
largest and most fashionable racing
plant through dummy syndicate
faced Punishment from all American
tracks.
Their difficulty with track officials
conferred about a free -for-all fist fight
in the paddock Of Hawthorne race track
Yesterday in which Druggan is alleged
to have menaced a stable owner, Jockey
and trainer with pistol
officials of the Illinois Turf Ass0cia-
ton were 10 meet today. indicating the
two would be barred from all tracks.
The fight took place when Druggan
struck r. J. jenkins, California stable
owner for claiming one of his horses,
Morocco. in a race Wednesday. AS
Jenkins arose he was f1oorcd and
kicked. witnesses said. Jockey Arthur
Pendergrass, who weighs but 105
pounds then came to jenkins rescue
He was getting the better of Druggan
when Lake entered. Lake struck
Thomas Hunt, former jockey, who was
about to help Jenkins and Pendergrass.
Realizing he was getting the worst
of his fist fight with the Jockey, wit
nesses said. Druggan whipped out his
pistol. waving it menacingly Fender
grass ran away and returned with some
lead weights and began to shower Drug
gan and Lake with the missiles With
his supply of leads gone. the witnesses
added, Pendergrass ran while jenkins
and Hunt followed. Druggan. the Jock
ey said. caught him later and threat
ened TO bump me or
Presiding Steward Joseph a. Murphy
and associate stewards Immediately be-
gan an Investigation of the fight. Two
horses. which ran under the silks Of
Druggan's stable. were ordered scratch
ed for their afternoon races and drastic
action was promised.
If Druggan and Lake are ruled off the
Hawthorne track by the Illinois Turf
Association. they would automatically
lose their rights on all other tracks
of Importance in America, 1t was eX-
planned by Hawthorne officials.
For the past three days. Lake and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Bannockbmn Golf Team gain Is Showing Way in Matches With
LEADERS IN LEAGUE
DUE TO ADD GAMES

HYATTSVTLLE, Md, August 10
Leaders in the Tri-City Sunday School
Base Ball League should add another
win to their string tomorrow as all arc
to face mines which thus far nave
shown little.
Hyattsville Methodist Episcopal
Church South tosSers, who are heading
the flag race holding a two-and-one-
half-game margin over the Second-place
Savage Methodist Episcopal nine VIII
meet Trinity Of Laurel at Laurel
Savage Methodist Episcopal Will en-
gage st Philips Protestant Episcopal
team. also at Laurel, and Centenary OF
Laurel and Savage Baptist Will cross
bats at Savage.
TomorroW's games mark the start OF
play in the final or fourth round or
games in the pennant scramble.
Other dates follow.
August l8-st Philips vs.. Centenary, 81
Laurel Savage NJ. f. vs., Trinity. Al baurei'
IIyaltsyille N Z. South VS.. Savage Bap''S''
Aneust Is Trinity VS., s. P,h1ilip,sg e.
so ofs, 9f I"greI Savage II E vs. Savage
September l. Savage Baptist W, Trinity;
bs,ITe Hyatt ,,alg,, t.I South vs. St.
is; dpts Il e. }o savaee a. Baptist VS. ST.
Philips. ~ Laurel, Centenary VS.. Trinity o.
Laurel; Savage NJ. r. VS.. Hyattsville NJ. Z.
South, at SAVAGE.
HyattSvilIc midget class tossers, who
have won six of seven starts have
carried four games next week. Tuesday
Bladensburg will be met at Bladens-
burg. Wednesday Rex A. G. of Colmar
Manor at Riverdale Park. Friday
Colonial Midgets in Washington and
Saturday Sam Rice Midgets OF Wash
inaton at Rirerdale Park
Rolph FARRELL is leading HyattSville
Mideets at bat with n mark Of 544.
Other averages are: Teddy Glasgow,
500: Moore. .444: Smith, .375. Terish,
800. Watson 1888: Limon, .307; Cook
sey. 285; c. Glasgow 200; Anderson,
1865 and Horbett, OPS.
Hyattsvillc All Stars will play host TO
Douglas A. C. nine Of Washington in
RiverdaIe Park tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock Proceeds Of the contest will
20 to Earl Baumann, injured member
of the Mount Rainier team.
Sunday the All Stars will trek to
Scaggsville, Md, to engage the team
representing that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
MULLIN AND COOLEY
IN GOLF TITLE CRASH
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Pres
CHICAGO. Angus l0.-The Western
Junior golf title rested between a col
lege and high school sophomore today
They were 17-year-old Dick Mullin
Chicago high school star. and Tom
Cooley Of Kankakee. H.. who Is
sophomore at Northwestern University.
The two were to decide ownership OF
the title In two l8-hole match rounds
over the Glenview Golf Club course
today.
Mullin. who won medaliSt honors in
the qualifying round by shooting 73,
or over par, was general faVorlte
to win. as his game has ben more con-
sistent than Cooleys He won his way
into the Semi-final and final round
Yesterday by defeating Bob Grove and
Bob Stewart. both of Chicago, by
margins of 6 and 5.
Cooley entered the finals by defeating
Jack Couch of Chicago. 4 and 2, and
Paul Jackson Of Kansas City, and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
BfRN CURTISS WINS
JUNIOR GOLF EVENT

Maintaining a three-stroke lead.
which he assumed during the first
round throughout the second stage
Byrn Curtiss, son of w. b. CurtisS. won
The junior club golf championship OF IN
dian Spring Golf Clue yesterday HIS
card for the Sc holes was 78-T6-la4.
Roger Peacock, played on even terms
with Curtiss during the afternoon AFTER
an 81 card in the morning. ana IN
ished in the runner-up position. LIS
card was 8i-76-l57.
Other contenders finished in the tol-
lowing order c. Y. Christie, $751;
1877: David Utz 90-s3-l73. f. S
Mitchell. 9l-S5-l76. Arthur B Ben
nett 87-90-lT7. H. N. Graves, lr.,
89-S3-l77, John l.. Quigley, 98-93-
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
DUNN NOW IN FINAL
FOR TENNIS H0N0RS

Thomas Dunn Of Bloomingdaie play
ground. who yesterday w0n the Eastern
playground tennis title by defeating
john Breen Of Garfield. IS. SO. viii
meet the Western champion tomorrow
for the city playground title
Anthony Iat0na Of CoYcoran. who
yesterday defeated Harry Seay Of Cooke
Go. 60. Was 20 meet Harry Fine Of
PARK View today with the Western
title 81 stake
walter Caldwell of Cordoza won the
c0lored playground championship yes
terdsy bg defeating OtiaW3y Butler Of
Rose Park as. e.. 64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Beer BarOns' Row Threatens
Upheaval i'm Illinois Racing

Druggan and their reported purchase of
a controlling interest in Arlington Park
has unset Chicago's racing Rialto. While
they DENY the purchase Of stock. which
was sold to syndicate by Fl. d. Brown,
California stable owner and track con-
tractor, who is i'll, reports persisted they
had.
Two minority stockholders Of the
park warned they would force the park
into the hands Of receivers If the re-
port was true. Several stable owners
also said they would boycott Airing
toms Fall meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
GALLAGHER EASY VICTOR
OVER MALAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO August l0.-Marty Gal
lagher. Washington heavyweight boxer,
was an easy winner over Art MALAY of
Chicago last night in 5-round affair
Gallaher had his opponent near a
Knockout at one stage, but was unable
TO put over the telling blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
TWIN OAKS MEET.
LIBERTYs MEET JOHNNIEs.

Pop Kremb will lead his Liberty A. c.
nine against Norman Lynch's Cabin
John tossers at Cabin John Sunday at
o'clock. Libertys have never been
able to defeat the Johnnies, and have
made special preparations to make a
bold attempt to turn the trick Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

OVEYE ADKINS and Dorotny
Kelso Of Garfield playground
winners of section Of the in
L. terplayground doubles tourna,
ment. will meet Marion Sills and
Hilda Drach section 3 champions, VINO
represent Bloomtngdale playground To-
morrow morning at $50 In the semi
finals.
Irene Rollins and Jane Menifee OF Bur-
roughs playground section 5 winners
to reach the seni-final bracket.
Tomorrow's match will be played on
the plaza courts. The victorious team
will play Edith Clarke and Rose Dawes
of Montrose Park for the title. The
latter team defeated Vernice Torney
and Mary Shcehy. Phillips playground
stars, 6-1. 60, yesterday at Piazza III
the semi-finals.
Judging from the steady playing eX-
hibited by the Montrose pair. they
should make strong bid for the
championship. The Garfield team Is
favored to come through in the other
bracket and face Montrose.
Miss Adkins, in addition to being the
singles playground champion. was
sen1i-finaiist in the District junior event
this year and paired with Helen Breen,
won the interplayground doubles last
season.
Representatives from Tenley and
Twin Oaks Fairgrounds TO participate In
the interplayground track meet next
month were determined yesterday IN
meets held on the respective grounds,
High point-scoring honors we're
divided in each event. At Tenley three
girls Helen Brian Margaret Waldecker
and Media Waldecker. each collected 10
points. Catherine Garner and Lillian
Spiwak of Twin Oaks scored 10 points
apiece. each winning two events.
Miss Garner won the 50-yard dash
and running high jump in the S5-
pound class, while Miss Spiwak won
the 60-yard dash and high Jump in the
pound class.
Dae,t{tc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
AGGIE NINE SCORES.

A three-run rally in the ninth gave
AggieS 7-to-6 win over G. p o. nine
In Colored Departmental League yes
terday Baylor's home run and Grants
three singles aided the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
WOMEN in SPORT

son: second Helen Brian; third, Mildred
CoIlinE.
Evelyn Jensen.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
Seward dash-Won BIZ Margaret Wal
DECKER bo Seford .tsys nv Margaret
Waldecker. second Harriet Bailey
Running high iump-Won ~ Harriet
Novelty event fthree-ieE raceI-.Won BY
the Misses Waidecker, second. thompson
and Harriet Bailey; third ATKINS ard Jsh-
son.
1OO-POUND CLASS
s0-yard dash-Won by Media Waldecker
second. Harriet Bailey; third. Grace Inomp-
Throw for distance-won By Grace
THOMPSON; second. Media WaIdeckerd u,,t.
ae sHmn'H ssc6 n,dn a is Mo2ev. 0
22O-yard rplay.-Won BY Helen Tnompson,
Harriet Bailey. Media Waldecker. Margaret
Waldecker.
II5-PoUND CLASS.
coward dash-Won by Perm Atkyns.
Throw for aecuraey--Won by Heller Mox-
ley. second, Helen Thompson third Fern
QUOT throw by Fern ATKINS; sec
ond. Helen Monkey third. Helsn Ino 20. ESQ.
Waldecker second. Harriet Bailey. third,
Margaret Waldecker.
TWIN OAKS MEET.
10-POTND CLASS.
40-yard dash Won by Frances Kunna;
second. Mary Dust.
Potato race-Won By Mary Dust; second
Throw TiiToa Tor 'dhistance-won By Naomi Barry;
second, Rebecca Stein.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
5N-yard dash-Won BIZ Catherine Garner;
second. Margaret Smoot.
Running high jump Won by Catherine
Garner, second. Doris Wood
f0a-POUND CLASS.
60-ysrd dash-WOu by Lillian Spiwaki
second, Margaret McCurdy.
Throw for distanee-Won by MarEarst
McCurdy; second. Rosie Royen.
Running hiEh inmp-Won b. Lillian S2l-
wax second, May Norwood
1tj-POUND CLASS.
6O-ysrd dash-Won BY Mary Kunna; see
ond. Dorothy Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
TFNLEY MEET.


4O-yard dash-Won by Helen Brian sec
7nd, Mildred Collins third. Winifred MoX-
lcr.
ond, Winfield Moxley; third, Mildred Col
Throw for distance-Won by EVELYN .Jen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
TWIN OAKS NINE WINS.

Chambris allowed but four hits yes
terday and Twin Oaks playground nine
easily doRned Park View. Is to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

IlARPERs FERRY. W va. august
20 The Potomac River w8e clear and
Shenandoah WIS very muddy this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
GLEN ECHO BUNCH
HAS CLEAN SLATE
VIII Oppose Beaver Dam in
Return Match Sunday.
New Plan Urged.

Y VICTOR in two years of play in
the team matches which were
" hello by a group of Washington
golf clubs few years back, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

n ovEYE ADKINS and Dorothy
Kelso Of Garfield playground,
winners Of section q OF the in
IL terplayground doubles tourna-
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 23.--Live stock
Hogs - Receipts. 1000. Market
10000 higher. Top, $11.10; bulk,
$1O@l1: heavy weight, $10.40@11;
medium weight, $10.40@11; light
weight, $9.75@1110; light lights,
s8.7O@10.75. Packing sows, $9@9.40.
Holdovers, 1000.
Calves - Receipts. 100. Market
steady. Beef steers--Good and
choice, $13.75@1475; common and
medium. $9.5O@13: yearlings, $9m
1915. Butcher cattle-Heifers. $50
1915; cows, $750011.50; bulls, $40
II; calves, $11@14: feeder steers,
$9.1O@12.5O: stocker steers, $9M12'
stocker cows and heifers, $7@10.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$1661715; culls and common, $110
1850: yearlings, $12@14.50; common
and choice ewes, $4.50Q7; feeder
lambs, $12.25@13.25.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
LOCAL. PRODUCE

Eggs-C Current receipts, zoWzo52S
white and brown hennery, 29QSOc
stale ana bad not wanted.
Poultry - Alive: Turkeys, Zoe
snring chickens. Plymouth Rock.
Ihs and over. 40c; Rhode Islant
Rads lbs. and over, CSC: mixed
ealored large chickens. S5@3Sc
1a,ga I,eghorn chickens, 2S@30c
hens large. 23@24c; Leghorn hens
17mISc. Dressed: Turkeys, SOC
chickens. 45M45c: large fowls. zig
2Sc: Leghorn fowls. zoe; keats. $50
Iambs-choice, 130I4c.
Cantalonpes Supplies. moder
ate Demand, moderate. Market
firm California. jumbos 36s, sal
mon Tints. $4.25@4.50; jnnbos 49s
mostly $4.75: standards 36s and los
81 Ok. nonys 16s. mostly 1925. Flats
alIt sizes. S1.5O@1 so; few. M.15
Honevdews: Standard crates, al
sizes S2D2.25; mostly S2.25.
lettuce western stock: Supplies
moderate. Demand. limited: market
slightly weaker. California. crate
Iceberg type, As dcz.. mostly -
WASHINGTON. crates. Iceberg type
as doz.. S3.7504.
0nions--Suppiies light. Demand
slow: market. dull California ant
Texas, standard crates, Yellow Bel
mIdas and Crystal White Wax, Y
S. No. /. $3.50.
Peaches Supplies. moderate. De
mand. moderate; market steany
Georgia slxcs Early Rose, Y. >. no
i. 2-3.B-pack, 1926; blu. baskets
E.arIv Rose fancy, is inch min
inurn. S5@3.5I North Carolina
bu. baskets, Ped Birds. 2.inch min
imurn. few sales, IS.
Potatoes-New stock: Supplies lib
eral. Demand moderate. market
firm. little change in prices. North
and South Carolina and Virginia
all sections, cloth-top stave barrels
CobbIers, u. S. No. II mostly 81
few $2.15. Old stock; No sales re-
ported.
Tomatoes-Suppli moderate. De
-mand moderate. market firm. Mis-
sissippi tours green ripes and turn.
ing wrapped. No. ], $1.05Dl.lS, -bes'
mostly $1.15, few ordinary quail
ity. 81.
Watermelons-Sup light. De
mand light, market dull. Brokers'
car lot sales delivered Washington
Florida bulk per car Dixie Bellies
Alters, / car. $3.50.
String beans-Supplies liberal. De
mand moderate. market slightly
weaker. Norfolk Section Virginia
5-pk. hampers green stringless, Sits
O225. mostly around 81. North
Carolina. 5-pk hampers, green
stringIess. $1,000.
Peas-Homegrown supplying mar
ket.
Cucumbers-Suppl liberal. De
mand slow. market dull. South
Carolina. bushel hampers No. /
$1.OO61.25. North Carolina, bushel
hampers No 1, $1.75@2.00, few
higher. Norfolk section Virginia
Il -bushel hampers. Choice, $50
Aspara liberal. DE.
mand slow market weak. Delaware,
dozen bunch crates and 1S-bunch
crates, green, best mostly $1,000
It's, few high as 81; small size low
as 81. East Shore Maryland, dozen
bunch crates green and 1S-bunch
crates green long. $202.5O. few
high as So.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET

Nominal. No. 2 red win
ter and No. red winter, garlicky,
not quoted. Receipts, none; ship
ments. 4S bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. yellow do
nestle, $1.17@1.1S bushel. Re
ceipts, 1,449 bushels; shipments
> ,9a7 bushels,
Oats-Firm on spot. No, 2 white
domestic. 77G7Sc bushel; No. 3
white, 76@77c bushel. Receipts,
none; shipments, 1864 bushels,
Rye--Nominal Receipts, 1908
bushels; shipments. 26,253 bushels.
Hay-Quiet. Receipts ample.
FlOur-Unsettled
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
CHARLES j. HELM

Requiem mass for Charles j.
Helm, engraver, who died Thurs
day at his home in the Congress
sional apartments, was said at St.
Joseph's Church today. InterInent
was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
MIR. Helm was born in Cincinnati
So years ago. He came to Wash
ington at an early age. He learned
engraving from his father. Angus
tine Helm who was an engraver
for the Government, ana spent sew
eral years working for the Govern
ment before going into business for
himself
He is survived by his wife, Har-
riet NJ Helm.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
RIRTHS

Louis E. and Mary johnson boy.
Nicholas and Lena Prezzi boy
Thomas L. and Mary g. Kelley how
Morris and Bessie Boumel. etrl
girl
salvatore and Lucia Grasse. girl.
girl.
Milton B. and Ethel ii. Russell girl
Edward J. and Ida Nj. Michigan. Tirl
girl.
Charles A. and Iva Roeder. girl
Joseph @. and Elizabeth Al. Allen. how
boy. 80 (
Nathan and Esther sacks. boy.
Frank E. and Eloliise Brown. boy.
boy. =
Mashek and Armenohe Dellalian girl
George L. and Hilda L. Harrison,
girl.
George A. and Maize E. Heaney. girl
Walter q. and Mabel E. Sadd girl.
Raymond E. and SIsie Nash, girl
Willie and Fannie Hardy, boy
Delafayette and Gertrude. Alexander.
girl.
George E. and Carolyn Farr, girl
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June %. - Spots
were quiet with prices steady here
today. Sales totaled 5000 bales. Re.
ceipts. $500 bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 11.3Od,
strictly good mids, 12.24d; good
mids, 11.94d; strictly mids, 11.S4d:
mids, Had; strictly low mids,
115Od; low mids, Had; strictly
good ordinary, 11.24d; good ordinary
10.94d.
Futures opened steady with July
at II sod. October, 11.1Sd: December,
led; January, 11.1Od; March
/ O5d
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
nEATHa

Alanson p. Douglas. SIS years. 1sl
Twelfth St. s. r
James T. Sheckels SIS years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
X ST. N. w.
Margaret &. 6. Addison, ~ years
Adoiphns B Burton. 10 years. George
Washington Hospital
Flora Raymond. as years Second and
Maryland Ave. NJ E.
Julius sinsheimer q years SO Sec
ond ST. N w.
pital.
sarah r. Warren. 50 years ssi4
Charles J. Helm, s. years, 100 East
Gideon j Yates IS years. as4
Eleventh st. $. E.
Harry j.. Cassidy. - years. George
town Hospital
RAY Perkins; Is years U, > soldiers
Home Hospital,
Albert j. Hertig. 81 years. walter
Reed GeneraI Hospital.
Bessie Aaron. SO years. Providence
Hospital.
Nicholas L. Eagles, IS years, District
Jail.
sam Mareno. Fl years. District Jsii.
John G. Proctor, 10 years. District
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Stock Exchange Trading
Today Sets Low Record

NEW YORK, June 23.-The vol
ume of business on the New York
Stock Exchange today was the
smallest of the year, total of $751;
100 shares being traded in. This
figure compares with the previous
low total OF 1928 established on Sat
urday, February 25, last, when
transactions totaled S6S, 200 shares.
Bond sales aggregated $4,SO4 900.
Stock sales for the week came
to IL .496. 800 shares; bonds, $i9,-
739. 900.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Isaac H. Nelson. "a. and Alice wood
%. The Rev. r. ID. Grymes
Wilton L. Butler "a and Ella
Cooley. 20. The Rev. W. NJ. Hoffman,
Bruce MacNeill Buekmaster 20. OF
Kenosha. Wis, and Frances a Fnater'
rs, The Rev. Luther H. Waring.
Horace l.. Atwell, - and Ruth NJ.
Dick. q. The Rev. w. A. Lambeth.
Frank a. Ellerhusch. 25, and t.eona
Powell. u. The Rev. w. NJ HoffInan
John f. Tartar, 81, and Julia
Brooks. so The Rev. j. H. Marshall
Fonnie Nelson %. and Josephine
Cone ~ The Rev, William Moore.
,yrus Y Bowers. 70, and Helen AZ.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices % Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MuRDOCK McPHEE

Funeral services for Murdoch Me-
Phee. who died ait Emergency Hos
pitaI Thursday. will be held at his
residence, 22l Pennsylvania Ave.
s. f.. Monday at 2:30 D. m. He viii
be buried at Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. McPhee Is survived BY three
brothers and two sisters: William R.
John L., Margaret c.. Alexander b.
McPhee and Mrs. Charles a. Mum.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
RICHARD D. RIrTENoUR

Funeral services for Richard d.
Rittenour, who died at his residence,
7Os Gallatin st. N. w, Friday, will
be held Monday at d. m. from that
address. Interment win be al Alex
andria, Va.
Mr.. Rittenour is survived by his
Wife, Mrs. Ruth Rittenour. nee
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
!. K. McNERHANY

Funeral service for Stanislaus *.
McNerhany, who died Thursday.
were held from his late residence.
1854 Lawrence st. ~. F., today
Requiem mass was said at st. An
thongs Church. Interment was iii
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
BANCITALY BREAKS

NEW YORK, June ga 101a
point break to par occurred in stock
Of the Bancitaly Corporation, of
California. in the curb market to.
day. The stock opened at 1O0A
for 10000 shares.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
DEATHS
"a @. PRICHARD

Il ~ - *
KenneH. Isl The Rev. ii. lii Ranck.
Elliot b. Dyer. 81, and vivian u
Charles &c. wilkinson, jr., OF Tampa,
Fla. and Nary ~ Lay. 20. The Rev.
E al Hampson.
Charles -. Scully, 29 and kathieen
III barry. a. The Rev. r. e. Gavin.
Sidney Solomon, ~ and Miriam -.
Mervis SIS. The Rev. Abram sinlon.
Moncufe =. Berg, Is and Maxine
Elliott, "a. The Rev. Samuel 2. Porter.
Benjamin a. G. Cradd0cx, 2z and
Ethel Flynn, 40. The Rev. w N.
Herman 3. Keene ut ana Bessie N.
knight. 40 The Rev. George Hyner.
William II. Flaney, IS, and Agnes
b McEiligott. 52.' The Rev. J. a.
Harry b. stiles. ST. Of York. Pa.
and Ruth F. KimpD y, The Rev. 3.
HI Melton.
Leon Chatelain, jr.. 2g ana Katherine
r.. Richardson, u.s. The Rev. 9. y.
Lenskd
william n. Hutchinson. "a, Or Nom
treat Canada. and Myrtle A. Hutehin-
son. Is. The Rev T. a. Cunningham
Loyce f. Macdonald 20. Of Whining
ton, N. c.. and Eleanor H. Wipperman.
"a. The Rev. Frank Steelman.
John Young. 80. and Rose Joyce. 81,
both OF Baltimore. The Rev. g. ".
Van Der Linden.
Irwin Eisner. 2s and Kate speston
% both Of Baltimore. The Rev. ]. =.
Schwefel
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

Homes for the large familS--in the
suburbs or dOwBtOWn-caB he located
through the real estate for sale columns
Of tOday'a classified Rds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

lFurnished by w. B. HIbbs e Col
Anaconda 6s 1929 .........l 10O14 100 -
Anaconda - 1888 .....l Ills lI20
Am Tel e. Tel A 1929 49,. 9ss4 80
American Thread Gs 80. a9t3 100t@
Lake Shore & Mich So Is 99Ss 9Jh
Southern Pacific A. 1929 9S% 80
swift e. 60 5s 1892 go. 100 1907
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, June 23.-CIearing
house statement:
Exchanges, Silica 200 900: bal.
ances. s19, 1000. 900: Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance, $97 900 900.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

Home buys for all neWlyweds Or
fasalltes Of five 0F six-ean he located
through the classified real estate columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
N. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, June 23.-Cotton
range:
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs 4 Coz