davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Leonard Dodson, 20, and Eva Hay
den. 81 The Rev. Charles H. simms.
EImore Southern, 20. and Juanita
Sims, 10. The Rev; w. D. Battle;
William Smith, 81, and Mary Taylor,
IS. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Donald M. Hyde. 25. and Ella E.
Caraven, "a. The Rev. u. g. B. Pierce.
Julius Sacks. So, snd Leah Davis. "a,
both of Baltimore. The Rev. J. T.
Loeb.
Mitchell ralpalar. &c. of New York,
and Gertrude Burka, %. The Rev.
Raphael M. Barishansky.
William j: Gohhen, rs, and Nellie e.
Quick, Is. The Rev. John A. Gohhen.
Samuel J. L. Matthews, 25, and Helen
L. Lake, 81. The Rev. John X. Cart
wright.
Alex James. 30. and Ernstine Rollins,
20, both of Baltimore. The Rev. J. D.
Maurice Maioriello, %. ana Edna
weaver, 81. The R s J; s. Mon nis
Harry Shusman, SO, and Sara Blum
berg. 2s, both Of Chester, Pa. The
Rev. J: I. Loeb.
ana G Soyd p s 81 RaE SveE sP TeM York
city. The Rev. Samuel e. Rose.
Fred D. Smalley, p, and Dorothy M.
Barker. 10. The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
I psTker E. Ley 10y: 4 Rev and H6 Sarah F.
Leland H. Ross, IS. and Muriel R.
Clairmonte, %, both of New York city.
The Rev. Joseph h HOLSTER.
Harrison Lynch, 81. and Beatrice Car
ter, %, both of Cedar Heights, Nd. The
Rev. S. T. Craig
Louis c. Lang, 40. and Marion E.
Powell, 81. The Rev. Moses r. Lowell.
Clay Borders, "a. Louisville. KY. and
Florence e. Reid, 10, ForestvilIe Nd.
The Rev. Harry L. Collier.
James 2. Kress. 81. and Gertrude c.
Walter R. Green, %. and Catherine
James H. Taylor.
Burton A. Wallace, a, ana Francis
@. Mcdonald, -. The Rev. Edgar B.
Ray E. Benedict, 30, and Ida vivian,
so. The Rev. W. Lambeth.
Raymond Lucas. 2s, and Blanche
Scott, %. The Rev. A. J. Odds.
Leonard J. Chambers, %. and Mil
dred ". Elliott Is. The Rev. W. NJ.
La Joie A. Cooper, 20, ana Mildred
v. Jefferson, IS. The Rev. j. M. Butler.
Joseph F. Mudd, 81. and Catherine
B. NaIley, "a. The Rev. J. C. Murphy.
Vernon Currier. %, and Naomi
Schwab. IS, both of Baltimore. The
Rev. W. NJ Hoffman.
Albert J. Sherman, 81. and Sylvia
E. Aronstein 20. The Rev. q. Silver
stone.
Herbert Ward, 27, of Tazewell Va.
and EsteIle H. Moore, 81. The Rev.
S. J. Porter.
Atlas M. pickett, 80. and Myrtle e.
Black, 81. The Rev. s. J. Porter.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
JOHN w. WATSON

Services for John W. Watson,
who died Thursday .awiu be held at
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
DEATHS

COOPER-On Tuesday. Feb. 20, 1928. at
Prescott. Ariz. VEEDA. 20 years of age,
beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Cooper of CasE. w. Va; devoted niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Fl. WOlpe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cooper. of this city. Upon
arrival remains will rest at the chapel of
Bernard Danzansky. 1901 Fourteenth St.
N. w. Notice of funeral hereafter.
SOKOL--On Friday. March 2, 1928. at
his residence, 4505 Iowa Ave. N. W..
JOSEPH. 66 years of age. beloved husband
of Mollie Soko1 and devoted father of
Henry. Samuel. Jacob Celia. Eva and Rose
Sokol and Mrs. Samuel Stearman. Funeral
from his late residence. Sunday, March 4,
at II q. m. Please omit flowers.
SPATES-on Thursday March LIST. 1928,
at the residence of ner sister. Mrs. Clara
B. Glaze. 1924 Monroe St. N. W. EMMA s.,
Eliza A. Spates. of Bethesda. Nd.
March 4th. at 2 D. m. Interment private.
FLORISTS A
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-ExpcessiVe-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
( Classified Display }
REAL ESTATE
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

the home, 1919 Otis st. N. E., Mon
day at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. @. 81
JOHN 3 DONOHOE SONS khALEOk
314 PA. AVE. 9. y.
PR Rads Ed 8 fgrn san q 1870 a = Sos
long on wade fld. 90 or ~ 81 81. GER ,sR;s, 4n
eoIored residsncs d spartnasnts See Own
s e D Norss IL7;7 Smith. so0 Si0llu. Avo. g
THE HOUSE
You Have Been Looking Tor
Is Listed Below
on Terms
You Can Pay
Mr.. Navy yard, S. T..
Good looking six-room and bath brick
home with cellar Ne%d Rs tSTou sa
$50 CASH, ss5 PER MO.
Mr.. 18th and II SITS. n. T..
a brand new six-room and bath Colonial
porch home with h.-w. H.. cleo. hardwood
r rsGfI poreRes: long lot 70 wide alley: room
500 CASH, $50 PER MO.
Mr.. 9Th and Pa. Ave. $. =.
six.room and bath, bay window brick
home with garage; slectriclsLIi ns ~.
papered and painted ana IA 9AcSAent cVn-
$500 CASH, $50 PER MO.
Mr.. 18th and G. SITS. N. =.
Six-room ana bath brick home with
Colonial front porch; newly PaDereq a ,I1aa
rear porches; long yard to wide paved
alley; room for garage.
500 CASH, $50. so PER MO.
Mr.. 9Th and Fla. Ave. N. =.
Six rooms and bath; hot.water heat, elec.
norches: exceiient condition throughout
800 CASH, $55 PER MO.
Mr.. Chevy Chase
Detached home with six rooms and bath.
hot-water heat, electricity. hardwood floors;
newly decorated throughout; room Tor
500 CASH, $40 PER MO.
j. DALLAS GRADY
9O4 14th St. n. w.
Main 6161
JAMESON-BUILT
New Homes, Ready TO Move
in. Inspect the Following
Sample Houses
/ 80 SOLD
OF Quincy ST.. n: W.-Excellent loca-
ton. close to 18th St.; 8. and s large
i rooms, tile bath built-ln tub and lots Of
! extras: double rear porcheg. concrete 'front.'
4 porch: conveniently located TO schools and
/ churches. Easy terms
4 1926 to 1746 Mass. Ave. 8. Els and
/ q large rooms. tile bath. bu1le-iu tub NV.
! h., electric light hardwood floors ana
| trim lots Of closet space: garage with each
i 52B Central Ave N Elm section %
new homes; attractive Groom homes tile
bath. buiIt-in tub h-w h. electric hghta.
/ hardwood floors and trim. double rear
| porches wide front porch; garage with
each house. Low price, easy terms.
/ Il SOLD
1912 ID ST. NJ E.--New subdivision OF
fine homes and large rooms. tile bath,
all modern improvements hardwood floors
| and trim: located near schools. churches
and other cOnveniences. gar age with each
house; paved streets. Easy terms.
4 21 SOLD
1921 Sc, s.. E.-6 large rooms, bath
/ h.-w. h. electric lights lots OF closet space:
double rear porches; built-in garage. EaW
terms.
/ THOMAS Al. JAMESON co.
9O6 N. Y. Ave. N. w. Main 5628
Ask the Man Who Owns One
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
BIRTHS

Joseph and Lena Zanelotty girl.
Roy R. and Winifred Knox, boy.
Fred w. and Mae We'll, boy.
Garnet A. and Hanna E. Plummer,
girl.
Willie and Lottie Jameson. girl.
John w. Lewis. 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
John e. Scott, years. Children's
Charles F. Pinkney. days. 2O1
Twelfth st. n. e.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
FEMALE

RELIABLE settled colored woman wants Dos
sltion as child's nurse PHI. Line. 4236.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Educational
Situations Wanted

Mr.. STAFFORD PEMBERTON. Studio Of
Dance. LIZA Conn. Ave. Er 434n
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
HOLTVTLLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent)

HOITVILLE. Feb. 23.-Mrs. L.
O. Whtmer entertained the Eman-
ueI Circle Of the Baptist church
Thursday at her home. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Whitmcr
was assisted by Mrs. McKinnon.
Miss Claire Ruddv. member of
the grammar school faculty, substi-
tuting for Miss Beatty, was in Yu-
ma Sunday,
Fred Goellner was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Johnson of Yuma
Sunday. Other guests were Sher.
man Whitman and Miss Ester Wood
land, and mother, Mrs. Woodland
Of Riverside.
\ golf tournament is being plan
ned among the local golfers, the try.
/ outs having begun Sunday. Those
trying out were as follows: Elmer
Baxter, Al Cravath, Kenneth Burke
Eidrcd Ferguson, {. W. Hinderks
w. H. Huebner, Joe Jardin, II. T
Jones, DR.. Kcyc, +. }. Smith, J. L
SNYDER, DR.. T. b. Turner, w +
Nrhit&crc. Sam Webb. NJ. w. vii
liams aud j. '. Teargin.
Mrs. Margaret Todd Brady, a for
ner high school student, was honor
ed with a miscellaneous shower Al
! the high school cafeteria, given by
tie high school girls.
y party of the younger set spent
the week-en at the mountains, at
Hipass and Laguna. Mrs. j. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
LITTLE INTEREST
BEING SHOWN IN
DELANEY BOUT
Return of Rickard May
Serve to Pep Up Next
Big Battle.
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)


NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--One week
from tonight Jack Delaney is to
meet Tom Hccmcy in Il resumption
of the heavyweight elimination
tournament and for some reason the
attitude Of the average fight fan
seems to be" what Of it?'
Tex Rickard returns today from
his Florida vacation TO see to the
allotment of tickets for the show,
but as far as all the demands which
have been audible are concerned,
the promoter might as well have
spent another week at Miami beach.
Last ycar-in this very same
wcck---a similar appearance by Jack
Delaney packed Madison Square
Garden with 4 100000 house and
started a tremendous ticket scandal
because Of the anxiety Of the Gus
toners to be present.
OF course Delaney let the boys
down badly that night, losing to
Jimmy Maloncy Of Boston but fight
fans never have been noted for long
memories ana there must be some
other reason for the apparent apa-
thy Of the paving public.
The Dclancy-lIccnoY bout cannot
exactly be called natural, -
which is what promoters call those
matches which Just naturally fill
the house, but the affair looks like
the most promising Of the season as
far as hcayywciehts are concerned.
1t may be that Tex Rickard 5 re
appearance viii he the occasion Of
the sounding of the loud bassoon,
the raucous thunder Of the ballyhoo.
1t may be that the promoter viii
have a few things to say to his sub
ordinatcs who have failed so Ia
mentally to start the tom toms and
the trumpets
Cnc explanation Of the lack Of in
tcrcst in the fight is the unusually
high run Of bouts among the smaller
fellows at Madison Square Garden.
The Can2oncri-Eass affair was a
rattlng good bout and tho Hudkins-
Baker affray which followed was
81 desperately waged that old Joe
Humrhrics, the veteran announcer,
begged:
"Don't make me look at any
more fights Ike that. They re too
brutal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

Yeargin, Ernest Edwards and Mrs.
Halliday acted as chapcrones. Those
going were: Marie Edwards, Mil
drcd Layton, Helen Swcrdfeger,
Mildred Elder, Trina Dean Simpson,
Velma Simpson, Mary Yeargin, Joe
Mcqueen, Ernest Allen, Orvil Bor-
en-, David Pitman, Carl Robertson,
Stanley Rogers, Melvin Ferguson,
Elmer Harlan, Donald McGahan,
Bob Ycargin and Joe McClatchie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rogers accom-
panied by Mrs. j. II. Rogers of Los
Angeles, all former residents of this
citr, visited friends and relatives
this week.
Center Meets Thursday
The Eastside-Sunset Farm Center
will meet Thursday night at the
Eastsidc school building. An inter.
nsting and entertaining program is
scheduled for the evening. An ora
tolicaI contest sponsored by the w
I'G. r. /. Of Holtville is to be held
at the meeting as part of the pro.
! gram. IN duuItlOu 10 luc COHlcSt d
musical program will be given by
the pupils of Mrs. Ramah Ryerson
4 member of the Farm Advisor )
office will give talk on poultry.
Those appearing in the program
are as follows:
Recitation, "'What Have Yoy
, D0nc?' jack Allen.
] Music, "Sca Gardens" Elizabeth
Kayanaugh.
! Recitation, 'Ncw Recruits" Ste
! ven Proccll.
Duct, Virginia Rycrson and Eliz
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Market Prices
iN niieh prens iensed WIG

ltN tniteh Press 1ea~eu WIRE
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Fo1-
lowing are today's market quota
slVus.
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, 3A TO 4 lbs
PIC.
Hens, colored lbs and up, csc.
Broilcrs, IA lbs. and under
2H, 35c.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to lbs.
33c.
r'ryers, colored. PA to lbs,
33c.
Roastcrs. soft bone, lbs. up 33c
Ducklings, Peking, 3R ID. up &c
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. an
ap SIC.
Uld Tom turkeys, 3oc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs
l5c
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up Sac.
Squads, light and heavy acc.
Capons. s ia no. 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 45c.
Prices to retailers 49c to 4oc.
EGGS
Extrc 25c. Fresh firsts 2ic.. Ne
dunn 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

abeth Kavanaugh.
Recitation, "The Judges Resolu-
ton Aubra Freeman.
Music. "Flower Song" Mildred
Hopper.
Recitation, "what Sort of Man.
Robert Kamm.
Duet, "On to Victory" James
Rvprson and Frederick Brown.
Recitation, Blasted" Grace
Griggs.
Music, "star Of the Sea-" Opal
Beaver.
Recitation, "Mrs. Elliott Is
Dream,' Carolyn Jane Wood.
Recitation, Bob White" George
Whitlock.
Recitation, eight to the Fin
ish, - Carl Bevins.
Special Music. Juanita Hughes.
The High School cafeteria was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. %
Tony Randolph, enc of Paolino
Uzcudun S sparring partners, will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
MICKEY WALKER
KNOWS He WAS
IN A BATTLE
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Feb. %. -
Beaten by the champion, Mickey
Walker, "Cowboy' Jack Willis to-
dav was San Francisco ring hero
and there were many who advocated
rnturn bout between the two men
when the middlcwcight title would
be At stake.
Willis went into the fray before
10000 fans ut the state armory yes
tcrdav, Il 1 to | and ; to l under
cog and came out for Il rousing
ovation. There was Il mild demon
stration against the decision of
Referee Toby Irwin, which gave the
bout to the champion, but ringside
critics figured Walker had the fight
by rounds.
1t was Il slashing, bloody affair.
Willis forced the fighting in the
early rounds and his aggrossiyc at
tack kept Walker backing about
The ring. The cowboy made the title
holder look bad for long time.
Willis, however, wilted in the
eighth round. when Walker landed
Il blow to the chin and from then
on the champion had a big advan-
togc. It was his showing in those
closing rounds, after he had taken
FL Willis had to offer. that proved
him still of championship calibre,
although lis showing was dis@p-
pointing.
Walker cut loose with his heavy
attack in the seventh round and
Lad the cowboy groggy several
times but Wills hung on and fore
ed those who had wagcrcd even
bets that he would be knocked out, g,
to pay their money.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

NCGALES, Ariz.-Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight boxing champi-
on, acted as referee in a bout be-
tween Knockout Brown, FL Paso,
and Red Fitzsimmons, Toledo. Ohio.
Dempsey awarded the decision to
Brown after 10 rounds.
DEL MONTE, Cal.-Jack Neville,
Los Angeles, won the annual Pebble
beach gold vase golf tournament
here with Il score of l52 for the So
holes.
CHILQTIN. Ore Manfred Jac-
OLSON. McCIoud, Cal, wen the ~
mile ski race from Fort Klamath to
Crater Lake and return in six hours
1872 minutes.
CHICAGO Iazcn "Kiki' Guy
Ter, Hark Wilson, Elwood English,
Fred Maguire, Riggs Stephenson,
Elmer Voter and Earl Webb left
here to join the Chicago Cubs NJ
training camp on Catalina Island.
FORT MYERS, Fla. - Connie
Mack expects to have Ty Cobb bacl;
in the fold for the 1923 season. The
Athletics manager has made Cobb
what is described as a Charge CT
fcr' and is awaiting Ty's reaction.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.--Rogcrs
Hornsby is the most enthusiastic
member of the handful Of Boston
Braves here for spring training.
"Thc Raiah" has agreed to cap
tain the Braves after first insisting
he would play in the ranks to avoid
possible diSscnsion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
PAGE THREE

the scene of holiday party Friday
evening. The cafeteria was cleverly
decorated commemorating various
holidays. a pot luck dinner was
served. h5
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart, and
daughter Maude, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Oldham and daughter, Mildred and
George Tranberg motored to Salton
| Sea SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
Easy 70 Keep Clean
B White Enamel Ware
For Your Kitchen

Here's splendid opportunity to choose the pieces
YOU have needed for YOUR kitchen at lower prices
There is no other kind of ktchenware as satisfactory
to cock with as this heavy weight white enamel
NOTE THE SPECIAL PRICES
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

face busy 10 POUNDS when he meets
Mack House here tonight.
Clyde Colvin and Sailor Larry will
mix in the six round semi-final
Russell Walters and Lou Sarvcr will
clash in the six round special.
In the four round bouts Johnny
Barry viii oppose John Kern and
Stanley Baldwin viii take on Jack
Hayward.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
British Official
At San Pedro
Ey United Press Lensed Wire

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 23.-sir Wor-
man Mcleod, chief justice Of the
British High Court at Bombay, In
dia. and Lady Mcleod, will arrive
here from New York Saturday on
the Panama Pacific liner Finland.
Other notab!cs aboard the Lin
land are Mrs. Christy Mathcwson,
widow cf the famous pitcher, and
Lady Mccormick and daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, Fl.. o. Hoge:
Receipts 100 mostly stcad.'; top
$500; 'hu}E 1GI - 100 !b. weights
49.85-o90.
Cattle: Receipts 800, active;
steady 70 strong; bulk steers + cars
good Utah steers $500, ~ Arizonas
offered; late yesterday good Hev-
ada steers 1920. Bulk she stock
soc SIS: LaIk calves and e2'css
$l0.0J.1G.Gh.
sheep: Rn~c;pts 80; lambs firm,
small lot 81 10. lambs $3.50; Ewes
around 5oc higher; part deck l22 ID.
wool Ewes $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

CULVER CITY. Calf, Feb. %
Leo Dirbel, Oklahoma heavyweight
and Rosy Rosales, Of FL Paso, meet
il . 10 round main event here to-
night,
Dicbel is sparr;ng mate in Paol-
mos camp.
johnny Woods and Joe Arcinicga
hold forth in the semi-Wiudup.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

The average production Of the l7+f
cows which completed ttc 1917 years
test in the Imperial County Cow
Testing A~socia.iou vas 2G5.9 lbs.
LnttnrfLt nn- cow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23
So. California
Sport Briefs
nv United Press Leased Wire

WILNINGTON, Calif., Feb. 2&.--
Vince Dundee. Baltimore wcltcr-
weight, cuthoxcd Bobby LaSalle, Of
! Culver city, in 4 10 round bout
j here last night anl was awarded
I the decision.
i Nviviano Waldo GOT the nod over
I Billy Lane in the six round semi
/ windup aud Manuel Travo knocked
out Billy Clark in the fifth round
! Of the scheduled six round special.
Jim Waterman beat Hank Cation
/ and Rilly Young fought draw with
i Aurclio Mission in four round bouts.
! HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 93.-Two
! Tacif.c coast swimming records were
i broken in a swimming program at
f the Hollywood Athletic C!ub last
night.
Austin Clapp, 17ycm-old Holly
wood A. G. youth, got in under the
previous mark in the @00,Yard mod
ley when he finished in 3 minutes,
. - % seconds. hetjering the re
! cord 10y 3 80 seconds.
Harold PlrcSscl, another film city
boy, broke his own Pacific coast
LackstroEc mark 10y - second
when he swan the event in / min
ate, 10 seconds.
los ANGELES. Feb @3.-Mar-
athon runners in training at Ascot
! Speedway for G. c. Pyle : t.anscon-
tincntal foot race from Los Angeles
20 New York in March, are puzzGng
over the problem of keeping Chief
Quomawahu, Hopi Indian, from
winning the 25-mile training ran
Sunday.
The Arizona Indian won the l5
mile event last Sunday and declares
Ar ought to win this longer event
rs it is his favoritc distance.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-Goorgc
Blake viii referee the 10 round bout
between PaoIino Uzcudm and Geo
rye Godfrey at Wrigiey Field here
February 2S, it was announced by
Bill Bomb, state boxing inspector
last night.
Blake, rated the best ring Of
ficial IN the west by many boxing
authorities, is said to have been aG-
rteablc to both boxers. His selection
was not surprise, although the
carly announcement was not expect
ed.
Paolno was to do his final sparr-
ing of the week today. No announce
,ncnt as to when the negro would
finish his heavy work has been
made.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.-Capt
Jack Bruner of the l. S. G. hooperS,
leaders in the Southern division Of
the coast conference, will be miss
ing from the lineup here tonight
when the Troians play I. c. l.. \.
at the Olympic auditorium. Bruno.
is suffering from tonsilitis. The tro-
JAMS beat the Bruins last week, ~
to 80.
PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 23.-
Tony Randolph, enc of PaolinC
Uzcudun s sparring partners, will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-23

Tic highest producing dairy herd
in Imperial Countv during 1927 IS
owned ~ II. G. Farasworh Of III
Centre lis herd average ~2S ssh
L. hu,tnrfnt nor COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Net Income Increases.

NEW YORK, August 4 tFl.-Con-
solidated net income Of Buffalo, Niagara
a. Eastern Power Corporation for the
half-year moved up to s4640, 304 after
taxes, depreciation and preferred divi-
dends of subsidiaries, from $3,829,295
in the first half Of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
pugrJC UTILITIES
MISCELLA ANGUS.

7i.00O Barber & Ross 6ias, 1871 .....
5000 Chestnut Farms 6l2s. 1871 ....
1000 Chevy Chase Club LIST 5Ias. ~
1000 District of Columbia Paper Mfg.
$4,000 Wardman Park Hotel 5ias. I94i
2.500 Washington Arcade Gas, 1882
1000 Washington Consolidated Title {
$500 Washington Market Cold Storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
McCrory Sales Increase.

NEW YORK. August d (P).--sales OF
Mccrory Stores for seven months this
year we're $40 49s.91s, against s1e.s25.'
293 in the same period Of 1927. Jolly
sales gained 25 per cent over July last
WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

reported Hobs a. BuIdin Washing D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

HOW is BUSINESS?
showing Current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

saoe me angaa, easi
quarterly
uaass nntei spsFta hvnenis got Instituted
tnu tpattN extra tfu
stock tpn NJ q preferred sloek Spus no n .'9Ss
pasahls When earned Payable r csss ar 'iesa ra
stock pins aI ia saek Pus aen share liz stock flus
man ninfk 4 dlVldend.
, 1928-03-20
RO GS
Of THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F S T. c r DIX

Continued from yesterdays AUj8.)
LIST Appointed Member (Stakemaun):
Mr.. Chairman, is that oil going to be a
permanent cure or will it have to be put
on from time to time.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Ander8eu9: 1t will last for a very
long time.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District AJeTander): MIR. Chairman, |
think we have an example, the road lead
ing to the cemetery in St. Thomas is
oiled.
5th Appointed Member armstrong;
remarked: Mr.. Chairman, that's a won
derful suggestion and | am surprised to
see members looking upon it with such
little zest | think il d is a wonderful suR-
gestion and | hope Government will see
its way clear to make the necessary a
mendment.
End Member for C~hrjstiansted Country
Districs .JGckSOB) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, while am in sympathy with the
suggestion | don't think the olIing of the
streets is as necessary as water. Some eff.
fort should be made to have a water sys,
ten in the country district. May | ask
the Chairman or ask the Government
through the Chairman whether it is pos,
sible to put this item on the Budget for
the coming fiscal year?
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
DiStric (M. NJ. Skeoch) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. it the money is appropriated
and the project for some unforeseen rea-
son is not completed but on the way
cannot see how the money can revert to
the Treasury. TIE machine while dig