davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Hollywood Marksmen

Clara Bow. star Of ''Red Hair"
now playing at Loew's Columbia
is credited with introducing goat
hunting as latest pastime for
movie actors. On Catalina Island,
where many of the exterior shots
for ''Red Hair" were made, noun
tain goats are found in the hills.
Miss Bow brought one down and
Clarence Badger, the director and
sharpshooter Of the company.
bagged three.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Cities Made to Order

Rome was not built in a day
until the motion picture industry
came into being, and now its no
trick in the studio to build q
city over night. For instance in
Ramon Novarro's latest Metro
Goodwin Mayer produce n.
Across to Singapore" now play.
ing at Loew's Palace, q spectacu.
lar reproduction of Singapore and
a complete New England village
were constructed in the space OF
so hours. These and q sailing
vessel on which q sea voyage
was filmed are among the elab-
crate settings OF the new film.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
They Like Eddie

Edward Arnold, one Of the stars
with the National Theater Players,
is looking for a double. He has
80 many friends in town, and so
MANY invitations to appear. here,
there. and ,yon. that his, days
would have to be twice as long
and HIS lifetime the same to care
for them all. A popular fellow,
IN and out of the theater. Mr..
Arnold mayhaps might open a
night club when his theater days
are over and get away with 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Eddy Is Golfer, Too

After his 10 holes of golf. Wes-
ley Eddy who yields the baton of,
for and by the Loew's Palace
Synpocators has just 10 minutes
left to put on make up after
leaving the Congressional golf
course. He is such an adept at
this, that he usually has five
minutes to spart. This scientific
discovery was made by telling
Wesley that a woman could dress
much quicker than a man. He
claims he can dress in less time
than a woman.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
HOLLYWOOD
CLOSE UPS
b DOROTHY HERZOc

3
tcopyrighs. 1873. - Premier Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, June We.
were Disgusting the dread subject
~ flesh flesh ana The devil" AZ
avoirdupols Il referred to n this
IN ana down section.
seena owen created IN envicus
etir when she remarked her
weight varied tennperanentally
'twixt 40 and rs pounds Seems
can munich candy the day icng.
and generally DEFY the code of
calories without agitating the
scales.
Theres 4 reducing place on
Highland and Franklin Avenue
that machines superflous flesh
from plump sections Of the BODY.
Carolyn Bishop frances Marion e
niece lost In the neigh hornood Of
16 pounds via ~ AZ lesson reduc'
ing course.
a chap named Marshall has
organized q successful dancing
class for the purpose Of exiting
flesh from f1icIer-ites. Not every
body can reduce via these methods.
however, as witness the case Of
Molly O'Day. Miss O'Day Is 9
youngster who relishes life ana
good meals. The latter il her
greatest enemy. particularly AZ
she disIikes dieting. So Molly has
gone to Hot Springs, Ark. 70
melt.
One Of the most admirable cases
Of reducing was that Of Babe
Ruth when he came West last
summer TO make picture. From
here he traiIed to Florida To Join
the New York Yankees. The Babe
wanted to be IN excellent shape
when he arrived at the training
quarters. He arose with the
dawn; did road work: reported AT
the studio; ate no lunch but
boxed and had q strenuous rub.
down Instead; finished the day be-
fore the camera and ended II in
gym. Babe took of 20 or 10
pounds. But that rates 4 BIT too
strenuous for one not accustomed
to athletic exigencies. Hence the
reducing s'parlors and dancing
classes.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
UREIS|
LAQNllNScREEN|

METROPOEsITAsy0 Chaplin
III The Fortune Hunter" At
1I:3S d. M. 1885. 3:35. 5:35. 1886
and 9:s5 >. IA.
RIALTO John Gilbert IN
George Barr, McCutcheOn's story,
tTruxtOn King. AT 11:45 d. M.
40. sos. 4:5O. 6:2s. $40 and
$50 p. "a.
PALACE 49, Karl Dane ana
George X Arthur In Circus
Rockies" At 1O:45 q. M. 1920,
2s20. 40: $50. 7:55. and 9:55 p. m.
C0LUMBTAclara Bow in
Red HAIR" At 11:15 q. m,
LIS. 3:25. $50. TAO and 9:46 p. M.
EARLE-Milton siIls and Doris.
Kenyon, In "The Hawks Nest"
AT IL, 12:44. Csc. 5. 7:S7 and S:4s
p. m.
FOX--Lois Moran, In Love
Hungry" At 1925. 2:49. ISL, s:04
and 1906 p. M.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Brooke Was Actor

Clifford Brooke, director Of the
National Theater players. was an
actor himself, In the good old
days, playing in England and the
States; 50 he synpathizes with the
arduous duties Of his charges who
must work while most of the
popuIace play. Being an actor.
studying night ana day. is not all
"skittles and beer" as they used
To to say-before prohibition.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

In reading intimate "reminiscences Of Adoph luxor
ences with ssThe Prisoner of zenda first attempt ii
feature movie.
He paid $1,000 the movie rights to Anthony Hopes
uThe Prisoner of Zenda and 700 more to James K
ackett Engaged to strut before the camera q s star
These prices st the fime considered the peak OF
and Zukors associates shook their heads
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
SAYS FANNIE

I espied Fannie Brice lunching
at the Montmartre today. "How's
the picture?" Grand" Fannie
gesticulated. I'm the first few
feet / look like a pelican. Then
/ improve and look like duck.
After that, 1t reels off finer
Fannie takes her s'art" seriously,
but she doesn't believe in boring
others about it.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

the BY. II visiting friends IN Aus
traiia. 80 Louis II Pacific
wid0wer. these days.
Elsie Janis wearied Of renting
homes IN Beverly Hills. She dis.
cussed the adviaahility of pur-
chasing one with her mother.
The outcome was 4 search, sue
cess. and q check written for
SIS, 900 III would pear indeed ~
though Elsie were here ia stay.
Considerable excitement ut the
gante re Los Angeles station
yesterday. Messenger boys rush
Ing to the chief with boxes rf
flowers and whatnOf. An ever
increasing group buzzlng around
Who Il X Why, Elincr Glyn.
Yes, the perpetrator Of IS
en route East after 4 few mouths
coaating.
And that's all
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
ROx to Vacation

Rox Rommell, conductor OF the
Rialto Concert Orchestra. will be
missed from the pit by picture
patrons for the. next two weeks.
Rox will enjoy well.earned vaca-
ton in Atlantic City and New
York city. During his absence,
Henri Sokolov, the popular violin
list and concert masteH- Of the
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
THERE And HERE

Louis Wolheim, the lad with
the box office ''snozzle," has a
cousin named Dan here in Holly
wood. The two worked together
in film yclept THE Racket"
and Dan demonstrated what to
do with relatives by humping
Louis off in the picture. He
doesn't agree with Oscar Wilde
that while relatives are q NUS
ance they make one demned
respectable! Mrs. Wolheinn, by
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
say NOT sol

There's q line IN the musical
comedy, Good News that lyrics
enthusiastically: everything worth
having Il free for nothing. At
least, that's the general idea.
Charlie Chaplin saw the show
,tOther eve. When This gag was
pulled, ne slumped way down in
his seat ana put his hand to his
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Billie Doves Latest

Forrest Halsey has just COM
pleted the screen adaptation of
la Tosca," the famous Sardou
Qrand.opera piece, which First
National Pictures win film ahort1yN
gitln. RilIieN nnalA IN che Il llanNrlez
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

s feet, II inches tall and weighing
about 76O pounds. He wore dark
overcoat and light cap. the vic
tins said.
Detectives on Case
washington Headquarters Detec.
tives Frank A. Varney and Hubert
&. Brody are handling the Wash.
ington end Of the case
The sheriff's office in Rockville,
Sergt. Leroy Rogers. Of the Mont
gomery county force, and Officer
o. p. Gather. OF the same organiZa-
ton. are trying to clear up the
mystery surrounding Wilson's kid
MAPPING and escape. all OF which
happened just over the District
Line in Maryland
Kephart ii 81 years old and lives
at 226 Maple Ave-. TAkoma Park,
Md. He is an agrOnomist In the
Bureau Of Plant Industry Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Kephart at first told police that
he believed one Of his assailants
was a woman and that the two
male companions were negroes.
Later when the makeup box was
found in the abandoned car belief
was expressed that the person
attacking the scientist had dis
guised himself with the cream.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

came and ''sat around so as to get
atmosphere" and that they wrote
about him.
Senator Bratton asked Smith II
any relative had contributed to his
fund.
mo, not that know about"
$IO3,3O1 Received For Fund
The committee then excused the
Governor and Van Nammee was
called to the witness chair.
Van Nammee said he was Sc
lected as unofficial secretary" to
the Democratic publicity committee
Of the New York State Democratic
committee which has been in ex-
fstence since 1914.
'HThe total receipts TO date," Van
Nammee testified "have been $685.
3OI 90. The total expenditures to
date have been S92, ,O0O.28. We have
balance I'm the bank as Of May 10,
1928, or S11,219.72."
Van Namnlee read detailed ac'
count Of receipts. The largest
amount listed as "lOan" was
$4,000 from William r. Kenny.
Twenty thousand dollars, half Of
which was q loan. was received
from william #. Kenny on April
Is. 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
ARGENTINE WINS first PLACE
IN Golf, WITH HAGEN SECOND
TI |

Sandwich by politely and ceremo.
niously doffing his cap every time
the spectators applauded q good
shot. And his last nine holes were
a continuous ovation, climaxed by
dramatic scene at the home green
when he was mobbed by his com.
patriots, who kissed him lavishly.
Outside OF the eleventh and seven
teenth holes there was nothing in
Jurado's performance except the mo-
notony of absolute perfection.
Bill Mehlhorn, the so-called wild
one from America, went out in 81
strokes, which staked him to a
chance for another II. his leading
score at the end Of the first round
yesterday.
George Duncan. Britain's beau
ideal, Jared none too well, however.
He shot a S8--39--77 for a two-day
total OF l62, lust two strokes above
Barnes. Duncan usually has one ter
rible hole during q round, and 1t
came on the fourteenth today. He
took a z. getting in trap and. re-
quiring two strokes to emerge.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First PageJ
round Of yesterday with Is today
but he was well back from the
pace at 154.
Jose's 36-hole total was nine
strokes under that of Jim Barnes,
former American and British Cham
pion, who retrieved horrible first
round with a clinking 73 today to
bring his aggregate to 154. Stewart
Burns, Champion Of Scotland. had
a n for a total Of $50. Barnes,
with a fierce scowl OF his rather
dour face. was fighting hard to
keep in the tournament, the rules
of which provide that all those not
within fifteen strokes of the leader
tonight will be dropped from the
lists for the last two rounds to-
morrow.
Jurado's card follows:
Out4 44553 asa 4-38
In 44444a2 4 4--33-71
Three under As for the last
nine! Not a 5 IN the string. Five
strokes under par! This was golf.
Given Great Ovation
Jurado greatly amused his gallery
he already has mustered a per-
sonal following in his four days at
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
British Women Plan
Arctic Hunting
Trip

Is =
LONDON, May 1O.-A group Of
English society women are plan
ming to spend the summer hunt
Ing polar bears in the Arctic
regions.
Over their teacups and bridge
parties of the past winter they
planned this adventure ard have
secured J. C. Mason, a distin-
guished Arctic explorer, to or
ganize the expedition for them.
A ship has already been char
tered and it is intended to COM
plete the passenger list with
women. The cruise of the g
ARCTIC Amazons" will start in
June, and last about three months.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
MISSING MANI
AUTO FOUND

An automobile belonging TO JOS
eph ValIin. 81, missing world war
veteran, in which he disappeared
Sunday night from his home in
the 200 block Of Eighteenth st.
n. W, was found abandoned today
on r st.. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets Northwest.
Policeman r. v. Wolf, Of the
Eighth precinct, found the car.
Residents Of the vicinity said It
had been there several days. Val.
Inns hat was In the car.
Sunday night after attending a
tIleater with his wife. Vallln told
her he was going TO drive to his
store in the 1900 block of u st.
II. w. He has not been seen since.
The couple have two small chill
drens
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
BREMEN FL|ERS
HOP WEST
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
here to greet the first aviators to
make a westward flight across the
north Atlantic. The aviaitors were
officially welcomed at City Hall by
Major Mackey and the Irish-Ger-
man committee.
They examined the historic Liberty
Bell in Independence Hall, visited
the grave of Benjamin. Franklin
and in the evening attended a
formal dinner given by the city in
their honor at the Benjamin Frank
lin Hotel.
Rain marred the first part of the
reception and the public welcome
at the Sesquicentennial stadium was
Cancelled, although more than $4,000
persons had gathered there.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Mrs. FL
freda Koehl and Mrs. Violet FltZ-
maurice, wives of the pilot and the
navigator of the Bremen, leave for
Chicago today.
Mrs. Koehl plans to visit relatives
in that city and Mrs. Fitzlnaurice
Is to make the trip to keep her
company. Patricia Fitzmaurice is
to remain in New York;
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Wright brothers to Americas air hero Of today, Col
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
|Are You Keeping
Up With Tmes?|
- Ooo1
Lets Nee!

II go1 can GsssOsg the following
questions, you Gye certainly keep.
ina 10 Nth the times. II the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can still keep up NTH the tanses
81 turning TO the pages indicated
Wteye the G1tsUeys sOin b. found. !.
Let's OOl
What was EmersOn's philosophy
on friendship?
editorial Page)
what q D s'BabeIp newspaper?
FictiOn PageD
what Is foam rubber used Tor!
tNGRgazine Page)
Where - the Monroe SIrin0?
(SOciety Page)
what are tne ''ethics' a.
CEditorlal Page)
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
cnMSTARIE sHnI

CHESTER, Pa. May 1O.-Thonlas
r. Comfy, constable Of Brook Haven.
Delaware county, was shot in the
arm while arresting James Coston.
coIored, Of Flower Hill. Coston was
taken to the Chester fail by Comfy.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Protests Against Atrocities

u
Charges of atrocities, Staying Of
women and children, by Japanese
troops in Tsinanfu, violation of inter-
national law, and a purpose to OBJ
struct the national reunification of
China. were made today by Frank
w. Lee, Chinese Nationalist repre-
sentative in the United States.
Lee made public a cablegram ne
received from the central executive
committee of the Nationalist party.
1.-THE Nationalist party of the re-
public of China" the message said
wishes to draw the attention of the
peoples of all friendly nations to the
case of brutal atrocity and complete
violation Of international law on the
part of Japanese troops in Tsinanfu
Shantung, inflicting on the Chinese
people an intolerable national hu7lil-
iation of the first magnitude in order
to expedite the reunification Of China
SO that peace will reign.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
]. s. OFFICIAL
|SF|RED ON
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
fever pitch throughout south China.
wholesale evacuation of ports on
the lower Yantse by japanese con-
tinues, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Hong
Kong.
Although there have been no re-
ports Of attacks upon Japanese In
these places. the threatening atti'
tude of the Chinese populace has
made it extremely uncomfortable for
Japanese residents. All who can are
joining the exodus.
There are reports that the Ma
tionaIist army is now marching
upon Peking despite the appeal for
truce made by Chang Tso-Lin, the
northern Chinese war lord.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
BANKER'S KIIDNAPERI 1T TACEED
SCIENTIST AND STOLE CLOTHES
1Contlnued from First Page.J

Continued from First Page.)
Il. / am going to do some
thing new to You, something
that has never been done be-
fore.
At one point, wilson declared he
believed thatehe would manage his
escape and his assaiIant's capture.
Ik was when the car was turning
into Meadow lane, d. short distance
from his home, the driver Of the
machine nearly collided With an.
other car.
no ol1tcry was made BY the
banker, who declared that he Was
stiu threatened with the weapon
and feared the man might use II.
The banker said that the young
man who held him up seemed ~
S. slightly unbalanced mentally.
Attack NleEiye Mystery
wilson could think of no reason
for an attack being made upon him.
Al theory that his assaiIant may
have been 3 disgruntIed DISCHARGED
enploye Of the bank, was dis
counted when the banker stated he
had nothing to do with employing
or discharging anyone. He declared
that he very seldom came in con-
tact with the hank personnel.
His abductor kept up running
conversation, the banker asserted,
driving carefully until the car
neared the lake. At this point the
man became careless and Wilson
seeing an opportunity threw open
the car door and shouted for help.
s'T knew he added, that there
we're usually q few policemen at that
point and believed could make my
escape"
No sooner had he shouted, Wilson
said. than the man In the car reach.
cd for the weapon he had secreted
on the drivers seat. A struggle en-
sued In which the banker secured,
and then dropped the gun.
Jumped From Car
Wilson jumped. from the car and
the driver also leaped out. both men
meeting on the right side Of the
road. where a struggle again ensued,
the driver regaining the weapon
During the tussle Wilson regained
the. gun, his assailant breaking free
and making his escape In the thick
woods near the lake.
The banker Jumped on the run
ming board of q machine headed
toward Washington and was taken
70 his home.
Police for Washington and Be-
fhesda were called and made a
through search Of the grounds near
Wilson's home. A mail sack and an
empty flour sack were found near
Il hedge where the man had been
hiding. They were taken TO the
Bethesda Police station for exam
tnation. His assailant can be identi-
fled. Wilson said.
Abandons Car
Following the fight at the lake,
the kidnaper abandoned the car.
Police found II there and in 1t they
found Kephart's revolver. which he
had told police he carried. unIoaded,
under the seat. The police also
found, they said, . box Of brunette
stage makeup cream and e sponge.
Both Wilson and Kephart agreed
In essential facts on the descrip.
tion Of their assailants. The man
appeared to be about Is years old.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Don't put off tine AeIectiOn Of your
new spaFtments-desirable ones In ali
sections Of the city can be located
through the rental ads n tOday's Times
and Herald classified section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 25.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK. September Is (R.-
Galena Signal Oil Co. has entered into
a 20-year agreement with Standard
Oil Co. of California by which its oils
and greases will be marketed by Stand
ard of California in the western part
of the United States and certain foreign
territories.
In connection with the purchase by
A. Fitkin & Co. of the Coast Coun-
ties Gas &, Electric Co., dispatch from
San Francisco says the price to be paid
for the common stock is $3.50 share
and for the second preferred stock $50
share. The bank of California, San
Francisco, Is depository for stock.
The report of International Railways
of Central America for eight months
of 1928 shows income of $685., TOT, ap-
plicable to fixed charges, an increase of
$496,965 over the same period of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Baltimore Markets

Potatoes, white. 100 pounds, 100a1.15;
Darrell. 1.25a1 80. Sweet potatoes, bushel,
2.00a3.00; barrel, 300a350.
Beans, bushel, 1.50a1.9 go; beets, 100,
800 a4.00; cabbage. 100, 5.0oa8.00; car
rots, 100, 50oa7o0; celery, crate. 1.50a
$50; corn, dozen, 25a35; cucumbers,
bushel. 1.25a1.75; eggplants, basket, 50a
100; lettuce, crate, 75a1.75; lima beans,
bushel, 2.50a4.50: onions, 100 pounds,
2.75a3.25: peppers, basket, 20a40; to-
matoes, basket, 75a1.25; packing stock,
bushel, 1.00a1.10; small yellow, basket,
35a40.
Apples, bushel, 75a2.50; crabapples,
basket, 40a45; cantaloupes, crate, LISA
2.75; damsons, basket, 1.00a1.25; grapes,
basket, 35a50; peaches, bushel, 1.50a
$50; pears. bushel. 1.00a2.00; seckle
pears. basket, 40a75;a plums, bushel,
I.75a2.00.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export, no
quotation; No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, 1888 September delivery, 1885
october delivery, 1874, bid. Cargoes
on grade, no sale; bag lots, no sale.
Corn-No. yellow, domestic, LIZA
1.23 cob corn, 5.75a6.00 per barrel.
Oats-No. white, domestic, new,
spot, 51a52; No. 3. 49a4912.
Rye-Nearby, 1.10a1.20.
Hay-Thirteen tons received. New
hay is arriving in only limited guam
tity. It is therefore, not being official
ly graded and sells strictly on its
merits. within range of 14.00a1650 a
ton, timothy and clover grades.
Straw-No. l wheat, 11.00a12.00 per
ton; No. 2 oat, 12.00a13.00.
Produce.
Live Spring chickens, pound, 30a34;
Leghorns. 28a30; old hens, 24a30; Leg
horns, 20a22; small and poor. 1920;
old ROSTERS, 16a18; ducks. 25a26; small,
l8a20; old, 1Sa20; guinea fowl, each,
6Oa9O; pigeons, pair, 25a30.
Eggs, receipts, LOTT cases, native and
nearby, selected white, free cases,
dozen, AZ; firsts. 81; current receipts. IS.
Butter, good to fancy creamery,
pound, 44a49; prints, 49a51; blocks.
47a49; ladies, 35a38; store packed, 80;
process butter, 41a42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September Is LP)-CU. S.
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; market slow;
shipping demand narrow: mostly 25a50
lower; top, 1925; very few loads above
1900. Butchers, medium to choice, $50
$50 pounds, II 10a12.00; 200-250 pounds.
11.15al225: 10000 pounds, 10.60a
1910: 130-160 pounds, 10.00a11.75;
packing sows, 985a10.75 pigs, medium
to choice, 90-130 pounds, 9.25a10.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; calves.
5000; generally steady trade; good to
choice fed steers very scarce. fairly &C
tive; others and she stock slow; lower
grades predominating; bulls steady;
fed steers, 1910. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 1.3OO-1 500
pounds, 14.75a18.50; 1,100-1 800 pounds,
14.50a18.50: 950-1,100 pounds. 14.5oa
1880; common and medium, $50 pounds
up, 925a14.50 fed yearlings. good and
choice, 750-950 pounds, 14.50a18.25;
heifers, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 13.50a17.50; common and medi-
UNI, 8.75a1350; cows, good and choice,
900al2.50; common and medium, lisa
900; low cutter and cutter, 6.25a775.
Bulls, good and choice (beef, 9.35a
1915; cutter to medium, 7.00a925;
vealers (milk-fedD. good and choice,
16.00a17.50; medium. 1350a16. 90: Gull
and common, 8.50a135O; stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice Gall
weights), 12.00a1425; common and me-
dunn, 9.25a12O0.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000 head; fat
lambs. steady to Is lower; best West
ems held at 1925; bulk natives, 13.75a
400; most decline on range lambs;
sheep and feeders generally steady
Lambs, good and choice (92 pounds
DOWN, 1300a14.25; medium, 11.5Oa
1900; Gull and common, 7.50a11. so;
ewes, medium to choice Q50 POUNDS
1.75a5.00; feeder lambs, good and
choice, 13.25a1425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

time for the new firm members to
asume their duties on october /.
w B. Hibbs, who is known as the
dean of Washington brokers, and
founder of the brokerage house, is not
planning to retire from business. How
ever, he feels that he has earned rest
from part of the responsibilities now
devolving upon him, and proposes i. to
take little more freedom in the future.
As his partner already has enough to
do to keep him more than busy, it was
decided to expand by doubling the size
OF the firm.
= Oldest Brokerage Firm in City.
w. B Hibbs & Co., is the oldest
brokerage house in the city and the
only New York Stock Exchange house
With its home Office in Washington.