davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
BAN CREATES DEMAND

FOOCHOW, China, Feb, 2S, R- The nationalist governments ban on gambling has created a new de- mand for motion pictures. For centuries gambling has been the principal form of entertainment offered by Chinese hosts to their guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
ALL COMEDY PROGRAM AT TIIE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Two top-notch comedians are to be seen at the theatre tonight, Laura Ia Plante in Silk Stockings'' an extra good domestic comedy feature, ana Lloyd t.ani!ton in the two- -recler Somebody's Fault" These. with good News reel should provide excellent entertain :nent for anybody. for now-a-days the laugh ga1ters are the thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
SPAIN CASTS HER NET
 FQR TOURIST BUSINESS

PARIS, Feb, 27, lPy-spain's plan to establish big government tourist agency in Paris is stirring the French to action Spain, with S5,ooo 900 to spend attracting tour 'sta, intends to buy or rent down own building here and try to create 9 flow of travel to see her sights
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

SHEAFFERS .IFETIMi FG;IN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SkKIP THE SUt,- .CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL ,aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

''. S. Coast ana Geoa.tic Surv,. 'art ard Tide Fables. SCHAL ERLR s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

Have you heard the new "Okeh' records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

FLASH LAMPS AID BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

James Guppy England's oldest alder
man, recently died at Bristol at the
age Of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
INSURANCE SHOWS
REMARKABLE GAIN
Various Forms of Policies
Taken in Increasing
Volume by Public.
BY J. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 14.-More funds
are available In the United States than
ever before and it takes funds to live
as we'll as to do business. That Is shown
by the remarkable increase in all sorts
of insurance. 1t is the factor which
has hooked insurance in its various
forms into American life in such way
as to make it inseparable either from
finance or from the providing Of food,
clothing and shelter.
In the last 10 years the huge sum
Of sig, 718, 042, 962 has been paid by
the life insurance companies in this
country to their policy holders. This
was the total arrived at by the Weekly
Underwater. which has just completed
a remarkably efficient survey OF the in
surance situation not yet made public
and which is an authority In this field
Fire Losses.
Fire losses in the same period, which
we're covered by insurance, amounted
to Sits 1904 The payment of these
BENEFITS came at a time when the bene-
ficiaries undoubtedly were most in need
of them. In some cases they were all
that stood between the recipients and
starvation, or between them and total
business failure, with a necessity Of
starting again from the bottom.
While these payments, as we'll as
those on account of accidents and ma
rine losses, furnished immediate funds,
the investments of the insurance COM
panieS have been providing for no small
part of the agricultural, building, in
dustrial and commercial developments
Of the Nation. Hundreds of millions
are being invested by these companies
annually. Farm loans alone represent
hundreds of millions.
The $1,000, 900, 000-a-year building
programs of the last three years have
been supported by insurance investment
funds. Building expenditures have been
a mainstay Of the steel, lumber, brick,
cement, hardware, machinery and nom
ferrous metal lines. Moreover, building
has provided steady employment for all
the highest-priced artisans in the coun-
try, largely increasing the purchasing
power Of the public.
Group Insurance.
The postwar period has been a sue
cession of record-breaking years in life,
fire and casualty insurance. Nothing
has been more astonishing In the growth
of this great institution than group in
surance. 1t has taken firm hold not
only of workers. but Of employers.
Twenty years ago the attitude of
many employees was pay me more
wages and I'll look after my own future
and that Of my family" Today in
surance means as much to worker as
wages saved and safely invested. Will
liam J. Graham, vice president Of the
Equitable Life, predicts that 100000
600, 900 in group insurance will be in eff
feet by January /, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
BY KENNETH S. VAN sTRUM.

NEW YORK, May 14-with oil pro-
duction again showing signs OF i'm
provement, oil stocks are attracting an
increasing amount Of attention. Fac
tors influencing individual oil stocks
vary so radically, however, that each
company must be considered separately
to determine its possibilities.
Independent Becomes Retailer.
Independent Oil & Gas became one
of the large oil producers when the
Seminole pool, IN Oklahoma, was
brought in. Aside from this prolific oil
source, however, the company has sub
stantial interests In producing proper
ties In Texas and Kansas.
In the last few years, while general
conditions in the oil industry have been
generally poor, Independent Oil & Gas
has averaged $4.98 share on its old
common and earnings have never been
less than 1886. 1t was conservative in
the matter of dividends and used funds
to improve the financial strength of the
company.
A most important change in the COM
pany's affairs came last year, when 1t
took over the Manhattan Oil Co., which
has a refinery and $50 wholesale and
retail service stations in the Middle
West. At the same time the financial
condition Of the enlarged company was
further improved by additional capital
obtained by offering new stock to its
stockholders.
Earnings of the new combined COM
panies were $3.50 q share during the
first quarter of this year, although pro-
duction was below normal and crude oil
and gasoline prices low. At this rate
Independent Oil & Gas will have no
trouble earning its 81 dividend this
year, and If conditions in the industry
improve the company should show even
better earnings. At 38 the stock yields
So per cent and is selling at only six
times earnings on the basis of results
for the first quarter of this year.
Indians New Process.
The Indian Refining Co. has kept away
from the producing end and has con-
fined itself to the refining and retailing
of gasoline, "Havolene" lubricating oils
and other refined products. 1t has large
number of retail stations in Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
The last few years have been spent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.
DAT rTA6ORE Nav IL

BALTIMORE, May IA. - Potatoes,
white. 100 pounds, LOCAL so; new po-
tatoes, barrel, 4.00a7 so; sweet potatoes,
barrel 2OOa3.75; yamS, barrel, 2.O0a
400: asparagus, dozen, 1.25aS.75; beets,
100, 5.5Oa6.50; beans, buShel, 2.00a3.50;
cabbage, hamper. 76al.25; carrots,
crate, 2.50a3.25 celery, crate, 2.50a3.75;
cauliflower, crate 1.75a200; corn. bushel.
2O0a2 as; cucumbers. bushel, 1.25a3. 90;
eggplants, crate, 2.50a4S0; kale, buShel,
30a60; lettuce, bushel. 1.25al.75; lima
/ .5Oal rs; Spring onions, 100, 1.25a1 SO;
hamper 2.00a350; peppers. crate, 200a
4.50: radishes, 100, 1.50a2.00; squash,
crate, l.25a2.o0 spinach, bushel, 2oa75;
tomatoes. crate, 1,25a5.00; apples,
busheI, 125a2.75; grapefruit, box. 2.25a
3.75; oranges, box, 400; Strawberries,
quart, Gals.
Dairy Market.
pound, s5a45: Leshorns, 34a4O; poor
and thin, 25a28; old hens, 35a36; Leg
horns, 3Oa32; old roosters, 18a20; ducks,
2Oa25; guinea fowl, each, 50al.10;
pigeons, pair, 35a40.
Eggs-Receipts, 724 cases; native and
nearby flrsts, dozen, 291aa2934; cur
rent receipts, dozen, 20a22.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 45a48; prints. 49a5l; blocks, 40
a50; ladies, 35a38; store packed, 81 ;
rolls. 33a35; dairy prints, 33a34; proc
ess butter, 42a43
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter. garlicky,
spot, l0012; May delivery, 1.09la.
Corn-No. 2 export, May delivery, no
quotations; No. 2 yellow domestic, spot,
LOCAL .O3; cob corn, 5.S0a5.75.
OatS-No. 2 white, domestic, spot, 58a
SO: No. white, domestic, spot, 56a57.
Rye-Nearby. 100a1.10.
Hay-Receipts, none. While hay is
arriving here in limited quantities only,
it is more than enough for the demand,
which is being supplied mostly by truck
from nearby points, a few carloads
being received. There is not enough
business passing to establish prices on
the various kinds on merit at a range
of 14.00al6.00 per ton for timothy or
clover hay.
Straw-No. l wheat, 12.o0a12.50 per
ton; No oat, 12.50a13.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

improving its marketing system and its
reflneries.
In so doing the company has develop
ed an oil, said to have unique cold
weather properties. 1t is made by q
patented process called the Covers
process. Indian Refining expects
eventually to obtain royalties from
other oil companies whom it may
license to US the process. AS yet 1t
has signed no contracts with other re-
finers, although several large companies
have been interested enough to investi-
gate the process.
The company has meanwhile i'm
proved It's financial position by the
conversion of preferred stock into
common. BY offering rights to stock
holders it has raised other funds with
which it expects to pay OF bank loans
and part of the bonded indebtedness.
Earnings on the old common were
rather cratic, averaging 40 cents for
the past five years. There have been
estimates made recently, however,
that the company win earn $40 this
year. At present prices the stock Is
selling at 20 times these estimated
earnings, which indicates that buyers
are anticipating large future earnings
because of the possibilities Of the
Covers patents.
Pan-American Oil Reserves.
In acquiring a 81 per cent interest in
the Pan-American Petroleum Co., one Of
the largest oil producers in Mexico and
South America, Standard Oil Of Indiana
assured itself crude oil supplies for a
considerable time. In addition to its
Mexican and South American proper
ties, Pan-American has producing wells
in Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. 1t
also has a large retail distribution, in
Guiding many of its own service sta
tons in the States along the Atlantic
coast and the Gulf of Mexico.
Standard of Indiana has had an i'm
portant influence upon an-American's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

University students of Glasgow. Scot
land, recently collected $14,875 for the
unemployed miners fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Following is a
report of today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations, on the Chicago Stock
Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

recent development into the gasoline
field on a large scale, for Indiana be-
lieves thoroughly in the future Of gaso-
line, backing this opinion by going into
gasoline refining on larger scale than
any other company. With this field
open. Pan-American will not be so de-
pendent as in the past upon the crude
oil market.
During the last few years Pan-Ameri-
can has suffered less than many COM
panies from the poor conditions in the
industry. To be sure, earnings, which
were $14.87 a share in 1922, dropped to
$500 in 1927. That was the worst year,
however, and the average earnings for
the six years were $3.50 a share.
The Pan-American dividend was
passed in 1927 because of poor condi-
tions in the industry and because the
company was building an $11.000.00O
gasoline refinery. The stock is SELL
ing at only 7.3 times average earnings at
present. It Is generally believed that
eventually Standard of Indiana will
offer to exchange its stock for the bal
ance Of Pan-American, in order to OBJ
tain complete control of that company.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
CURB ISSUES FIRM
AFTER BEAR RAID
Pressure Lifted in Afternoon.
Short Covering Aids
in Recovery.
BY HARRY II. BECKER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Pressure APP
peared to have spent its force on the
Curb Exchange today after another SELL
ing wave checked an irregular early re-
covery. Although trading volume fell
of when liquidation ceased, prices
firmed I'D materially under short cover
ing.
Before the turn numerous issues
reached new lows for the current de-
cline.
Breaks in Utilities.
For a while Electric Bond & Share
among the utilities and Fokker in the
aircraft section showed real rallying
power. The former rose more than 8
points over the preceding close, while
the latter recovered nearly its decline
on the opening sale. Both later went
down with the general list.
Sharp breaks again took place In
Electric Investors, American Super
Power A. Southeastern Power and AL
lied Power g. Light, but stronger sup
port was in evidence for Penn-Ohio Ed
lSOn, EIHpiTe ROVER, fkAihcLICdll cH GoA
eign Power warrants and United Gas
improvement. The last named climbed
nearly half a dozen points.
Outside of Fokker, aviation stocks
were in supply almost from the outset,
Niles Bement dropping 5l2 points be-
fore turn came and Aviation Corpora
ton of America more than 2 points
Douglas, in which a large public fol.
lowing has been attracted recently, and
Irving Air Chute and Aviation Cor
poration showed only minor losses.
which were largely Offset by rising
prices for National Aviation, Bliss, Ben
dix old and new and western Air Ex-
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Secured by FIRST deed of trust on real estate.
PreyailinE Interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller i EIsv wash 9Th 1; F Nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, May IA (P1.--With farm
relief measures reported here as work.
ing closer to head, wheat prices tight
ened up today after an early decline.
Buying was based largely on the ground
that whatever was done at Washington
would have a tendency to advance
prices. Furthermore, a decrease of
6,498,000 bushels in the worlds supply
of wheat was announced today as hav-
ing taken place in the last week.
Wheat closed firm, e to 1i4a1 Is
net higher; corn, q to IL up; oats,
ssa34 advance, and provisions, I'M
rho p0ad RI a <efha rk of On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
WHEAT FUTURES MARKET
is STARTED IN LONDON
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May IA wheat futures
market was inaugurated today on the
Baltic Mercantile g. Shipping Exchange
by H. L. Routh, president of the London
Corn Trade Association. Mr.. Routh
said that not only would a free and
open market thus be provided for SELL
ers, but an increased flow of Manitoba
wheat to London would result in ex-
pansion Of business for brokers, thus
helping to restore prosperity.
The initial transaction was at the
August position Of Al shillings and 5
pence, with subsequent freedom of
trading in other months. The contract
was based on No. 3 Manitoba option.
The minimum movement Is q half
penny per quarter of 480 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, May IA GP).-Butter I'M
higher; receipts 42soi Ii cases s ex tss
f1rstS, 30laa31; f1rsts, 291aa30; ordinary
firsts, 27a29; storage packed firsts,
81 "a; storage packed extras. 3134.
Poultry-Alive, firm; receipts, cars;
fowls. 30a34; broilers, 36a46 BOOSTERS,
81; turkeys, 20aS0; ducks, 24a30; geese
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May IA (P.-Stocks ir-
regular; General Electric up over IL
points to new top. Bonds irregular;
Missouri Pacific convertible 512s active
and higher. Curb irregular; utilities
rally. Foreign exchanges mixed; francs
and marks firm. Cotton lower; favor
able weather; Wall Street selling. Sugar
steady; better spot situation. Coffee
lower; easy Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO. May'14 (P).-Wheat high
err; rumored Russian buying. Corn
Arm; delayed planting Central West
Cattle steady. Hogs steady to lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
COTTON CLOSES LOWER.

NEW YORK, May II (SpeciaD -
After showing net declines of about 30
to IS points under liquidation which
appeared to come largely from Wall
street and Western sources, cotton
prices steadied this afternoon on COW
ering. The close was steady, with final
prices 10 to "a points net lower The
spot market was IS points lower at
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. May IA Cp).-Ludlum
Steel Co. reports net profit for the first
quarter of $389,437. against $140,176
for the same period last year. This
years figures include the Atlas Steel
is equal to $1.87 a share on the COM
mon, against S1.03 on a smaller num-
Der of shares the first 1928 quarter.
Net profit for MacAndrews & Forbes
Co. for the quarter ending March 81
is equal to 81 cents a share on the
common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May II P.-Call
money. stronger; high, 10; low, q rul-
ing rate, 7; closing bid, TO- time loans,
firm; mixed collateral, 5000 days, 8;
AS months, 83A; prime mercantile pa
per, 534a6
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
VT0RTeTg
VI|F STATUS
QUEST TONED

The first question of the right 0f q
common law wife to collect coilpelI.
sation FOR the death cf her husband
under the new District WorixnenSs
coxnpensatfcn law viii be argued be.
fore Justice Jennings Bailey IA
Equity Court today.
Statutes and authorities on righta
of common law wives IN conpensas
ton matters III otller 5nrfsd dictions
are already WeIl-defined. The press
ent case q the first under the Dis
trict 1sw Ii rise il local courts.
Deputy Commissione - srt
Hoage of the Employees Comp
.fiOn board. entered an award 70
Sadie Z. sutton, coIored. 100 block
Third st. s. w, common Law wife
of Turner Sutton, also colored, IN
the amount of $5.92 weekly for an
Indefinite period. and 5000 ~ elsaI
expenses. Sutton was killed while
employed by AGurch Brothers Con-
struction C0n1pa at Walter Reed
Hospital December 3.
The construction company and the
Maryland Casualty Company, who
carried worknnenss ss compensation In
surance for the former, appealed the
award To the district Supreme
Court.
United States Attorney Leo "a
Rover and his assistant, Nell BUR-
kinshaw win defend the right Of the
common. law . tie. The companies
aeknoWIedge the validity 0f the
common law relation but declars
that it doe not extend to make the
woman legal 4 sneficfary under
this col .sensati0n law. Testimony
taken before the, commissio
showed that the pair had expressed
tO q local clergyman. just = few days
before Sutton's death, : desire q be
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
MARRrAGE LICENSES

Esca &. Barb4r, SIS, ana Antha Il.
Edwards. ~. The Revs H. u gchlinize.
Henry Berry. 2e. aud Louise G.
Horne ~. The Rev. g. E. Schaabel
Jssss Carpenter. 81. ana Clara
IL schhnldt. %. The nav. ]. =. Fres.
man.
Maurice j. Ksane, IS. ana Emma D.
Roche. n. The Rev. y. u. Moran.
Elton e. Rosey, ~, and Naomi Hep
kins. IL The Rev. M. ~ Hcfeman.
Carol II Winchester, 3a. ana Mary
g. Dyer. 72. The Rav. y. II Freeman.
Charles II Philliph. -, and Edythe
A. Golden. 19. The Rev. J. y. BriggA
Ashton Mckinney. ~, and Maeha y.
Garnett. 20. The Rev. w. Westray.
William II Broden. q. and Ruth
8. Fielder. ID The Rev. IN: p. Jarvis.
Richard Jolanson, e. and Edna John-
! Elijah I, Greens, =. an6 MaFsS 4. SO; q
Lloyd Mckee, u. Il vAndssrifk, Pa.
and Ruth ri Gab0lt III. Haggighurgs p.
The Rev. il u Smith.
Fulton Pressiey. g. ana Rosa Sanders.
20. The Rev. d. J. Key.
George Jones. "a. and Edna =.
Morton. ~ The Rev. w. a. Jeheg.
!. Hilton Swaien. "a. and Alice b.
Herman Sk. Beth 0e Bukfalo. NJ n.
The Rev. G E. 6chnnbeI.
Harry q. Burton, IS, and Annie u.
Parker. 10. Both of PemheEton. Va,
The Rev. y C.. Ball
Charles IL Wilson, in, 81. ana MEbsl
b Butler. "a. The Rev. ]. Nj king.
John n. Ross, 30. ana Ellen Lawson.
le. The Rev. shslt0n Miller.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
RIRIITEIa

Elmer N. ana Eiszabskh + Dedeons
scsisrsnes J. ana nmmn Y raphan.
John ana Bernses Norris siFi
Joseph =. ana Helen q Morten. glEl.
Earl a. and Dorothy z. Brown. gIrl,
Donald g. and Aiyce N: BaFloWes
Julian ana Hasfist Ii. Rsdmond. eirI.
Robert n. and LllliGh 4. Butler glrl.
Victor NJ ana Tiselnla Cannon. 6trl.
Basil p. and Elisabeth g. EdwaFdA
ETaneis 3. ana Ida ,. Brssksnridsa
Benjamin ana Manuela Earpman. siri.
Andrew a. and Maud =. Dean boy
Grove and Mildred 4. Philiipl.
william y. ana Rsna II Collins. boy.
Ben &. and Nary r slisssmastsE.
walter z. ara carolIns :: Dsz. BOP.
James y and llargaret a Byrnea.
Calvert i. ana virginia D. rain, Doy.
John q and Elisabeth Burgess boz.
John Z. and Helen ConneIL boz.
Vincent ana AFnilda ColicchiD, boy.
{ George and Athena Eiladss boy.
Lofencs =. and Chasiotte 4. Brandon.
Wiltcn i. ana INA Butler. boy.
Mckinley ". and Mildred 2. Green
cassiss 4. ana orass W. rsarssn.
6sorrs " ana slanehs {. yrss.nan.
win ana Emma Rlanasis, boy. @
Joseph ara Lena Thompoon. boy
Edgar and Wiliie n. Jones', boy.
4 James III and Lnventa Clark boy.
! John II and Mary ~. Hunter, hoy.
Clarence and Helen Matthew'S boy.
walter ana Gfnre q. Cavanaugh. boy.
Phillip and Irene East. bog.
John A. ana Ronleine shorter. Girl
Fay ana Mary. KandelI 9fxR
yEllfaAn ana BauIeEte Gonda gira
Leslie = and ThsIma 3. Andofnoa.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Peach and Apple Crops
withstand Two FrOsts

EIAGERsToWN, Nd. April 81.
The peach and apple crop ana other
varieties Of fruit III this section
have withstoo0 two krOsts ana d
S0-degree temperature without being
injured, fruit growers have al.
nounced.
Predictions ok frost ana colder
weather caused the fruit men to
have fears Tor the crop. Warmer
weather following the frosts Has re.
newed the hopes 81 the growers
that the fruit may escape Injury
this year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
! 1TRg F'fFI1ITAN Q. CAnIl7

Funeral services for Mrn Lillian
cIarvos Carl. 81 ysars Old. widou
of John Henry CARL: who died yeg.
terdav q her residence. 90 Seventh
st. n. FL win BE- conducted from
Centennial Baptist Church. Seventh
and / Streets Northeast; tomorrow
Afternoon at $50 o'clock. Interrncnk
VIII bn ~ Gienwood Cernetef.
Mrs. Carl for many years was e..
sociated with the Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
0EORGE ~. ROBB.

Funeral services Tor 0oorso ~.
Robb. who died Tuesday * His
residence. 11o4 Q ST. n. W. VII
Be held tomorrow afternoon Al f.S0
o'clock from the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
He e survived W Ms widow.
Mrs. Georgia Rohb: brother b.
r.. Robh. ana four sisters, Mrs.
Virginia r. Garnett. Mrs. Mary p.
Lowe, Mrs. sueie h. Saunders and
Mrs. Daisy Wright.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
SPORTSMEN BAN0UET

BERRYVILLE. Va. April
More than 100 sportsmeTl oe the
county attended & banquet given
sby the Clarke County Game and
Fish Protective Association. Among
the out.of.tcwn guest were M, d.
Hart. executive secretary cf the
State Commission of Came end IN.
land Fisheries. end Albert Fletcher.
OF Warrenton. supervisor Of gams
Wardens for this district. Capt.
Frank M. Way, president Of the
local ASSOCIATION. was tcastmasler.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
GEORGE M. TAYLOR

Funeral services Tor Georges WI
Taylor. 7e years old, who died sud
denly yesterday q his residence,
631s Illinois Ave. NJ WI. WIN BE-
held tomorrow afternoon 81 1s3O
o'clock at New Market Methodist
Episcopal Church. New Market Nd
The burial win be 81 New Market
Gene cry.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
FoREST HES cHECk ID .

Z HAGERSTOWN. Nd. April 3d.
The forest fire which burned
through woodland and ever several
cultivated tracts east Qf SmithsburK
toward the South Mountain, threat.
ening to destroy several houses,
after being checked BY fire wardens
and their assistants. broke out
anew, recalling firefighterS to the
scene. The fire spread up the
ulountainside to the summit. de.
stroying much timber. Two other
fires are under control