davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Eggs-
Market steady to firm. Nearby
hennery whites; closely selected
extras, 67@T2c; average extras,
61066c; extra firsts, $4,000: /:
firstS, 47@52c Nearby gathered
whites, firstS to extra firstS, 470
53c; seconds and lower grades,
40046c; nearby hennery browns,
top quality, 56@62c; nearby
gathered browns extras, extra
firSts, 46@49c; ftrsts 43045c.
Gathered current collections
mixed colors; closely selected
extras, 57060c; extras, 55056c;
extra firsts, 51054c; firsts, 470
soc; Pacific coast: extras, 630
SIC; extra firsts $4,000: firsts,
48@50c; western gathered whites
45@56c.
Butter-Market firm. Cream
cry salted; higher score, 45@
451ac; extra (92 score) 44kc;
firsts (90-91 score) 42h043Ac;
firsts $3.50 score) 4Oa@42c;
seconds (84-87 score) S8lac040c;
lower grades, 3703Sc.
Cheese-Market steady to firm.
New York State held, fancy to
specials, 2712029kc: fresh, fancy
to- specials, 24R@241sc; short
held. 25k@27c.
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4 (I.NS0.-
Cotton spots we're in fair demand
with prices easier today. Sales
totaled 5000 bales, receipts, 10000
bales.
Middling fair was quoted at
11.11d; strictly god mids, l0.66d;
good mids. 10.26d; strictly mids,
10000; mids, 9.86d; strictly low
midS, 9.7ld; low mids, esd, and
strictly good ordinary Gid.
Futures opened steady with De
cember at 9.57, January, 9.62:
March, 9.72; May, $50, and July
9.83
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (IN.S0-
The cotton market continued de
pressed in trading this afternoon
and at the close futures were down
is to al points. Conflicting cror
estimates which were given BY
various commission houses held
off buying to some extent.
There was some slight recovery
from the days low point at the
close mainly attributed to Si1ort
covering. December closed at It'll
January 17.60, March 18.l0, May
1886, July 16.47, and October
1855.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

Prices represent sales in large lots 20
Jobbefp ana other large buyers on stock
of good msrehantablS quality ana con-
FRUIT
Apples--one Maryland, Oregon, .
Warrington arrived; 10 cars on track,
including broken. Western Maryland,
Pennsylvnia, Virginia ana naarbY y
truck receipts light, Supplies mod
crate crate demand nIII slow market dull.
York, "a inch up, unclassifisd, Kings.
S1.25; u. s. IL, ~ inch up, Wealthyu
S1.25; unclassitled, az inch up, vari-
GUS varieties, t@t.1O, Western Mary
iSnd' Psgnsylvhnia ,nl,DSS nn ana yirsinis Y; 9.
Yorks, sl.lo0l.S6, few higher; Romes,
ti.bQ2; Jonathans and staymans. 90,
few s2,2b; Delicious, 11.5002.Ts. Boxes,
too few early sales reported to quote
Cranberri ieS-supplies moderate
Blacks, best. ts.bO@3Sb; poorer, $50
$40; Late Blacks S3.75Wt.2B.
Grapefruit--supplie moderate. Flor
IDA; boxes, Y. 8. IL. a. to size. So
Grapes-,Eastern supplies very light
New York. 2-quart baskets Coneords,
best, 10000; poorer, 1B0i7c: i2-duart
baskets. fair quality. sSc.
Oranges-supplies moderate. Florida,
boxes; y. 4. ~ to hEs. i5.bo04,
Pears-Eastern supplies light. New
York, busheI baskets, Sheldons, No. Is,
t3Q3.25; fancy. $3.50; Ad3ous, No. IL.
H92.2S; seckels. No. i, large size.
size. t202bo. Nearby. li-quart ham
pers Kieffers, 25ssBc.
ouinces--supplies light. New York,
bushel baskets. No. IL, S1.25@L5oi No.
VEGETABLES
BaaNH-E0 caF-l0f Arrivals. kwnLan
car on track. South carolina express
receipts moderate. Florida and Viz
ginia express receipts light Norfolk
and Hampton boat receipts light. Sup
market dull. Florida. 6usheI ham
pers. various varieties, best, Ss.50nS;
poorer, tl.7602; South Carolina, bushei
hampers. various varieties, "bsst, s1.T6
02; poorer, st@1.26; some refused.
BsstS - supplies moderate Nearby.
Brussels sprouts-suppliss moderate.
New York. per quart. best, 10000;
poorer, l0"12ne.
cabbase-Fifteen New York arrived I;
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market unsettled, weaker tendency
Opening Monday: New York, bulk, per
ton, Danish type, mostly around S3S.
Nearby. bushel baskets. Savoy. SoQs5c.
York. bushel baskets. unwashed, $50
soc. California, western lettuce crates.
S2.7B@3. Nearby. per bunch, 496e.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate. Ore
gon, pony crates, S225R240. Long
island, crates, No. IL, S9.f68s.
Celery--Eight New York arrived; 20
cars on track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand moderate; mar
ket about steady. Opening Monday:
New York, 2-3 crates, rough, 92.5o0
ais. few 3S: fair quality, eI.B0@e.25.
Cucumbers ~ Florida express receipts
light. Supplies light; demand limited /;
market dull. Florida. bushel cratei
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

and hampers fancy. tS.So't; choice
D0GsL
EGgpiants - Florida express receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. FLORIDA, pepper
crates, fancy, medium size, t3.5004;
large and small size, a2.b0qs:
Lettuce-No ear-lot arriyalsi J re-
S2Ss.n sSps. = Hs.' od.rst: Ss Ss ds%aRd
slow; market very dull. opening Mon
day: California. crates, Iceberg, 70 5
dozen, best. t2.sS0a6o' few higher;
DOSk OMSuskrooms0suppIiss moderate. gas-
kets, 9 pounds net, extra fancy SOC
76e, few higher; fancy, t00s0e.
Onions-Two indiana arrived, 10 cars
on track, including broken. supplies
ndoderate demand slow; market dyli.
diana, 100 pound sacks, yeliowS. U. 3:
10, S1.s503 New York. ioo.pound
sacks, ysllowS, ungradsd, tl.sosL1b.
Colorado, 100-pound sacks. valencia
type. u; .. Is medium size mostly
New York and Indiana, 5o-pound sacks.
ysllows. U. 8. is. best. Soe@1i; poorer
Peppers-suppiies moderate Nearby.
1A;SgaFt hamper: rPsn: M.IIs MSsgIsse' N.v York
arrived; 81 cars on track, including
broken. I Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies omderats; demand slow; market
SSl dSIrs oUsninSc os.S GREEN MSndsE Nountsin naln
is. tA25@As6 wasty. a49GlO: 49,
2.sB. New York, 16O-pound sacks,
round whites. Y. o. Is. mostly around
vania, lOO-pound sacks. round whites.
U. s. IL, e2.sOs2.sO; few fancy, %: un-
graded, 92.BO@2.7b; long reds U. 3.
is, R2.lO0250; ungradcd. t2@1;2b.
Spinach-supplies modeats. Eehrby.
squssh--Fiorida express receipts light:
supplies light. Too few sales reported
sweet Potatoes--No ear-iOt arrivals:
no cars on track. Receipts equivalent
Gamers stock, Eastern Shore Of Viz
ginia boat. Nearby receipts moderate.
Supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
kst dull Eastern Shore Of Virginia
s1sG.s s.sG: SsllS"' Sr.S. & Il SsS vsi. ya% an
medium size, S202.25. Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and nearby, bushel hamp-
srS. yslIows. Y. 9. H. so@soc; few
fancy g.; unErn6,sd ,S6,,s: sOSss nSsse.t. c.u.
sornla luEs. 2s pounds net, green ana
by, 14uuart hampers, ripe, 4oe @0.
car.iOt .rriysls , qshsF lor,o. than ,. n9tsa
California /; oranges, California I,
Florida .; pears, oregon l: tomatoes,
California /; carrots, New York 1; mis-
eellaneous melons, California /; eranber-
ries. Massachusetts i; turnips, Canada J..
above: tomatoes. 1; oranges, !; grape
fruit. /.
Cars on track other than noted above:
Cauliflower, 4: grapefruit, Z; lemons, 3;
oranges, %; peas. /: pears. /; tomatoes
1: carrots, s; miscellaneous melons, s.;
cranberries. /; pomegranates, !; tur-
nips. !.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
RIVERA K { { P s
DICTATORSHIP

MADRID, Nov. 5 G.N.s0.
Primo de Rivera has no intention
of resigning from the dictator
ship of Spain before the end of
this year, a government com.
munique issued today stated.
"The persistency with which
the dictatorship has eradicated
evils compels the abandonment
of Primo de Rivera's plans to re.
tire" the communique stated.
During the remainder of this
year, Primo de Rivera will map
but the course Of the government
and the national asSembly's de-
bate on the constitution will
meanwhile be postponed until
January. The nation is advised
to pay no heed to noisy trouble
makers"
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

Fletcher Hall, privately owned
dormitory on the Mich,tg gan
campus, shortly before local police
raided the bootlegging headquar-
ters and seized evidence involving
others as purchasers of the liquor.
The bootlegging business vas
conducted by private telephone
from a room on the third floor
of Fletcher Hall, it was explained
by police. The students received
orders from fraternities and in
dividuals, supplying them with
good stuff in q hurry" The
whiskey, wine and brandy seized
by police was discovered in the
attic Of the dormitory. The evi.
dence taken from the room Of
the students consisted Of names
a1d addresses Of their eNstemeEs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Cash Grain
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 dNsJ--
wheat--No. / hard. Sl.24@l.249s:
No. 2 hard. $l.22A; No. 3 hard.
$1.22A; No, 2 mixed, s1.21; No.
8 mixed, S1.22K; No. 2 hard vel
low, S12301.23N.
Corn-New: No. mixed, e4lz
@86c; No. 8 mixed, 800801ac;
No. 3 yellow. 8gIzc; No. { yellow,
86c; No. 5 yellow, 82@a3lzc; No.
S white, 849S43zc; No. 8 white,
80c; sample grade, 72073c. Old,
No. mixed, 83c; Nos. Q and 8
mixed, csc; No. { mixed, 92c;
No. yellow. 93h@94c; No. 2 yel-
low, o3M0939zc; No. 8 yellow,
csc; No. 8 yellow, 90092c; Nos. !
and 2 white, 94c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47la@48c;
No. 8 white. '44z@47; No. 4
white, 440441sc.
Rye-None.
Barley, 61@67c.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts, $4,000; market 10-15c
higher. Top, $3.50: bulk, $9@9.40;
heavyweight, $8.6509.40; medium
weight, $9@9.50; lightweight, $9@
9.45; light lights, $8.75@9.3O:
packing SowS, $7.90@8.60; pigs,
$8.35@9; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, II, 1000; market
steady. CalveS-Receipts, 5000:
market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $14@15.75; common
and medium, $9Q13.50; yearlingS,
$9@16; butcher cattle, heiters,
$7.50@15; cows, $50 1880; buns,
$7.50@11: calves, $12Q 14.5O;
feeder steers, $9.50@12; stocKer
steers. $8@11: stocker COWS and
heifers, $6.50@10; Western range
cattle, beef steers, $9@12; COWS
and heifers, 5000.
eep-Receipts. 11.000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$12013.50; culls and common, So
OIL; yearlings, $8@11: common
and choice ewes, $305.50; feeder
lambs, $11.50@13.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
TIMELY TIPS
Automobiles For SoVs

Automobiles For Sale
ESSEX sEDAN-Early 1898; good
paint, goOd mechanical condition;
price, s49S; terms.
Apartments Unfuynished
FIRST ST. N. w-Three rooms,
gas and electricity; s35; one room
and use Of kitchenS reasonable.
Miscellaneous For Sale
OVERCoAT-s1O, good as news
was $50; fit boy 16 years.
Business Opportunities
GARAGE, repair shop doing good
huSiness, gas station and acces-
sories, reason for selling.
Instruction Courses
MISS KAYE ST. DENIs-YOu can
isSsons 6y my method. Ballroom
and ali stage dances taught.
Painting, PGpering, Decorating
PAINTING. paperhanging; special
prices during November. CaH Us
first.
Houses and Estates For Sale
Suburban
N. E. BUNGALOW--E1vO rooms
and bathg built-in garagei eeid 1or-
merIy Tor SS,SO0s viii sacrifice for
Sc 800 to anyone with $500 cash.
Furnished Rooms
nth 81. 8. E.-Entire second
floors three rooms; large porch;
completely furnished except linen;
adults.
House for Rent Unfurhished,
D. Of c.
EYE 81. 8. E.-Six-FoOm brick;
EngIIsh basement type; electricity;
baths $SS.
The obops Uanes and offers
are only a fetO Of many inter.
estine advertisements you COiu
find Il todGy's Times and Herald
classified GdUertisins section.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for saturday, No
vember ..
Apples--Idaho, lo4; Maryland, %;
New York, "a: Virginia, so; Washing
ton, s67; others. ais. Total, ss3.
Cabbage-Michigan 4 Minnesota, Is;
New York, 14s; Wisconsin, ca; others,
IS Total, 24S.
Grapes-New York, IS; Pennsylvania,
others ii. Total, si2.
Lettuce-California, 133; Idaho, q;
New Jersey, 2: Washington. I. Total,
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Wheat---
Lower; No. 2 red winter, export,
$1.22h; No. 2 red winter, gar
1icky, domestic, $l.22. Receipts,
1910 bushels. Shipments, 5,563
bushels.
Steady; No. 2 yellow do
Inestic, old, $1.09t11.1O bushel.
Receipts, none. Shipments, 648
bushels.
. Oats-Dull; No. 2 white domes-
tic, carlots, SIC bushels asked;
No. 3 white, sec asked. Receipts.
none. Shipments, $50 bushels.
Rye--Nominal. Receipts, none.
Shipments. none.
Hay-Steady; fair demand for
better grades.
Flour-Weak.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Chicago's Cardinal
En- Route to CaDital

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 5 I.N.SJ.
George Cardinal Mundelein. Chi
cago prelate, has left for Wash
ington to attend the annual
meeting Of the Roman Catholic
bishops at the Catholic Univer.
sity in Washington. The meet
ing Of the bishops will start No
venber 6 and will last two days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Sailing Club to Elect
Second Year Officer!

The Sailing Club will elect Of
ficers at the first annual meeting
tonight at 8:15 in the 1900 block
Of C st. S. w.
Reports of officers indicate the
past year has been successful be-
yond expectations. Eleven races
have been held during the past
six months, according to Howard
Greene, commodore.
There will be a motion picture
exhibit at the beginning Of to-
morrow nights meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
MISS BOWEN TO TALK

Miss Margaret Bowen, Of Eliz.
abethton, Tenn, will address q
meeting Of the Women'S Trade
Union League of the District
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
Federal Employees Hall, ITO Four
teenth st. N. w. Her subject viii
be. "Organize the South"
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. Nov. 5 UN.SJ-
Wheat dropped 1A to 234c today
with general selling on weak
cables and rather easy tone to
the stock market. Buying power
was limited and mainly by shorts.
Feeling in the local trade was
bearish. No new export business
was noted over the weekend.
Corn was down " to 5zc with
selling ON favorable weather con-
ditions over the belt and weak
ness in wheat. Oats averaged "a
to &c. lower.
wheat started 134 to 2hc lower
and displayed a heavy undertone
during the forenoon with heavy
selling and lack Of support. Weak
cables and unexpected easiness in
the stock market encouraged
early selling.
Worlds shipments for the week
were 9,727,000 bushels against
21,241 900 bushels last year. No
new export business was noted
over the weekend. Foreign crop
news was featureless. The Liver
pool wheat market was 34d lower
and Buenos Aires unchanged to
lac higher.
Corn suffered moderate set
backs early with lack of support
and rather heavy selling On
favorable weather conditions over
the belt and easineSs in wheat.
Oats also displayed an easy
tone in sympathy With other
grains.
Estimated car lot receipts:
Wheat, 90; corn, 118, and
oats, 43.
Provisions were lower early.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
StudentinMchigan u.
Rum Raid Jailed

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. (INS) ).-Information linking
host of individuals in MChgans campus bootleggng bust
in the possession of authorities today police
nued their search for students who believed
be the heads of the "rinr
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$5,732,718.49.
Treasury balance, $1ss,2Sl'-
356.51.
Castems seeosptA N4,sSLsaSd&
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
DOUBTS POLICE
IN PALESTINE
RELIABLE

JERUSALEM. Nov. 5.-Com-
.Ipletlng his testimony before the
parliamentary commission Of In
nuiry after Is hours on the wit
ness stand in all, Acting Police
Commissioner Saunders made the
startling statement that in the
eventsof q massacre the Palestine
police cannot be counted upon
inasrnuch as they are for the
most Arabs.
Major Saunders made this ad-
mission during re-examination by
Government Counsel Preedy. Un-
der croSS-examination he admit
ted that whereas the Jewish pro
session to the Wailing Wall on
August is was well policed, there
were but six policemen at the
wall when, the MoSlemS made
their invasion. The reasons for
that, he said, were that the Jew
ish procession marched through
many streets, whereas the Mos
lens were on their own ground.
heIuSaI 1mpOSSIDtc
, TO have refused Moslenls &C
cess to the Wailing Wall was out
of the question, Major Saunders
kontended, because the conse-
quencies would have been "incal-
culable." 1t would have been
necessary. he said to use batons
and perhaps firearms. which
surely would have resulted in a
general massacre with which the
authorities would have been un-
able to cope, since in such an
eventuality the Palestine police
would have been ruled out from
} the service, since they are mostly
Arabs.
= It is believed that Major Saun-
ders will be questioned privately
on this point by the commission
at some later date, when all the
interested sides will be absent, Sir
Walter Shaw, head of the commits
sion, intimating he would like to
hear the major privately.
Prompted by Preedy, Major
Saunders said he had information
that some members OF the JeWisn
procession wanted to provoke the
Apolice. This would have been de-
plorable, considering that 1t was
Elisha Bah, because it would have
resulted in the Jews being pre-
vented from visiting the Wa1l1ng
Wall, whereas the police were de-
termined to permit all law-ablding
persons to make the usual pilgrim
ages TO the Wall.
- Conduct Praised
Tribute to the conduct Of the
police in this instance was paid by
Preedy. He was joined by Sir
rBoyd Merrirna11, who declared
that on this occasion, the police
Aeehaved with exemplary tact and
patience. :.
Sir walter Shaw participated
actively in the discussion on the
legality Of the Jewish denaonstra-
ton which ensued. Preedy made
every effort to establish that the
police. were unaware that the
Jewish youth intended to demon
strate. believing that they merely
intended to visit the Wailing Wall.
Sir Boyd Merriman insisted that
the police knew and sanctioned
the demonstration.
Sir Walter Shaw displayed sur
prise that the police took precau-
Htions In front of the government
offices, but shepherded the crowd
toward the Wailing Wall, where
such demonstrations are charm
full"
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Live-
stock:
steers-Market firm; good,
$12.50@13; common and medium,
$9@11.75. Bulls, market IRE
gular; medium, $7.25@8.5O: q
few good. SO; common light
weights. $607. Cows, market
steady: demand slow: SITS:
common and medium, $7@$7.50:
cutters, $2.50@6. Vealers-Mar-
ket barely steady: choice, $3.50
18; medium, $12@15.5O; culls
and common, $9.5o@11.50. Calves
-(Whole milk feds excluded;
market irregular; medium to
choice, $9.25011.25; cullS and
common, $607.
LambS-Market steady to firm;
choice, $13@13.50: edium,
$1I.50@12.75: culls and common,
S9@11. Sheep Market steady.
Ewes-Medium to choice, $4.25
@6; culls and common, $2@4.
Hogs Market irregular: $3.50
pounds, $9.75@9.9o; 130-160
pounds, $10.10; 165-220 pounds,
$1,000; rough, $7@7.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
POLICEMAN RETURNS
TO ANSWER CHARGE
Fred Steele Released on So 900
Bond for Alleged Attack
on Woman.

After an absence from the city for
more than two weeks during which
police were searching for him, Fred
Steele, 32-year-old policeman attached
to the seventh precinct was at liberty
today on $4,000 bond following his SUR
render at the precinct yesterday to
answer charges of assault on Mrs. Ruth
Sherman, IS years old of 1881 S street
He will be given a hearing In Police
Court Thursday morning.
The alleged assault is said to have
taken place In a malt supply store at
22l8 Eighteenth street on october 3,
while Steele was on sick leave
Mrs. Sherman said she screamed and
attracted the attention of Hal Gordon,
proprietor of the store, who came to
her aid She said she was in Ener-
gency Hospital for several days as the
result of injuries suffered at the hands
of the policeman.
The woman told police she entered
the store to make purchase and, ffnd-
ing no one in the front of the store,
walked to the rear. AS she entered
the back room, she said, Steele grabbed
her.
Steele has been suspended by Capt.
Maurice Collins, commander Of the
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

cavated by the archaeologist for the
buried skeleton remains, shell bracelets,
beads. arrowheads, pottery and bone
implements.
The two types of early Americans are
distinguished by the differences in their
dwellings, their physical appearance and
their craft. The basket weavers lived In
caves or constructed primitive one-room
shelters, while their successors heralded
the beginning of the modern apartment
house era with many-roomed structures
Physical differences are mainly OF the
head, long for one race and round for
the other. Skulls of the latter were
usually flattened through the practice Of
binding papooses to boards, where they
were forced to lie in one position.
What caused the fading out OF one
type and the rise of the other is an un-
answerable riddle. The basket weavers
may have been blotted out by barbaric
invaders or absorbed by them.
Roberts work extends explorations
made in 1927 when village of late bas-
ket makers was uncovered in Chaco
Canyon, N. Mex, and a 1928 study in
Southwestern Colorado, dealing with the
succeeding Dre-Puehlo culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
FELLOWSHIPS GIVEN
FIVE D. C. DOCTORS
Fadeley, Flynn, Higgins, Kotz and
Moffett Honored by College
of Surgeons.

The American College of Surgeons
today announced that five Washington
doctors have been elected to fellowships
in the college. Fourteen were elected
from the United States Army, four
from the Navy and two from the
United States Public Health Service.
Following are the Washington doctors
elected:
James M. Fadeley, James A. Flynn,
Roy F. Higgins, Jacob Kotz and Daniel
Bruce Moffett.
Following from United States Army:
Lieut.. Col. H. H. Baily. Col David Baker,
Col. Louis Brechemin, jr.; Col. John
A. Clark, Maj. E. A. Coates, Col. Fred
erick A. Dale, Maj. A. w. Greenwell,
Maj. Robert Burns Hill, Maj. Nelson A.
Myll, Maj. Ralph H. Simmons, Can't.
Leroy D. Soper, Maj Oramel II. Stan
ley, Maj Frederick H. Thorne and Mai.
George S. Woodland.
Following from United States Navy:
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl j. Robertson, Lieut..
Comdr. John L. Shipley, Lieut.. Comdr
James r. Thomas and Lieut.. Willard
S. Sargent.
Following from United States Public
Health Service: Surg. Clifford L. Will
moth and Surg. Louis Alfred Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
RUG DEALER HERE
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Jurors Deliberate Briefly to Decide
on Charge of Larceny
After Trust.

Nejib Hekimian,, rug dealer, 1900
block of Connecticut avenue. was ac-
quilted yesterday by jury in Criminal
Division 8 before Chief Justice Mccoy
of charge of larceny after trust. The
Government alleged that the merchant
had sold a landscape painting worth
$3.50 which had been intrusted to him
and had failed to account for 1t to Mrs.
Helen Clark, its, owner. The defense
was that the picture had been received
In the ordinary run of business, had
been sold and the proceeds credited to
the account of Franklin Clark, an art
dealer, who had acted as agent for his
wife in the transaction. The jury
promptly reported an acquittal.
Attorney James A. Toomey appeared
for the merchant, while the Government
was represented by Assistant United
States Attorney James F. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19
DR.. WILEY is FETED
ON 18Th BIRTHDAY
Greetings to Distinguished Chemist
rendered by President Hoo
yer and Others.

A personal greeting from President
Hoover and congratulatory messages
from others of national prominence
were received by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
internationally known chemist, yester-
day at his home, 2345 Ashmead place,
on the occasion of his eighty-f1fth birth
day.
DR.. Wiley, who has been confined to
his bed for the last five days with a
minor ailment, was sufficiently recov-
cred yesterday to receive many of his
friends, who chose to tender their con-
gratulations in person.
The letter from President Hoover to
DR.. Wiley reads:
Dear Mr.. Wiley:
Please accept my hearty congratu-
lations upon your eighty-fitth birthday.
You have long deserved, and I trust
may be spared, to continue to enjoy
appreciation of your many
services In the cause of health, an ap-
probation in which 1 cordially share"