davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-02
HIT Mrnturiattt.

ANDERSON, JOHN A. In sad but loving. re-
memSranc1 1nnR Of our husband and father: her:
life five years ago today, January 2, 1924
Gone. but not forgotten. -
LOVING WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER. 70
BOYD. CHARLES J. In sad but loving.
OF our p6g 5s3Ved s29 and bo 6Toths s
parted this life SO suddenly one year ago
today, January 2. 1928 in Philadelphia.
The blow was hard. the shock severe;
We never thought his death so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of OiMlt1f MorHER TthEgi HNn fs5fHs B6NKY
CARVER. CHARLES NJ. Sacred to the meni-
DRY of our loved one. CHARLES Mst
CARVER. who departed this life two years,
ago today, January 2, 1927 N'C
Peaceful be thy slumber :
In the silent crave so deep'
Where we sometimes wander ~
And our lonely vigil keep. -.
HIS LOVING WIFE, MOTHER AND
FOWLER, ROSETTA. In loving remem-
FOWLER. who departed this life one year.
ago today, January 2, 1929 -
Dearest mother. how I miss you Her
Since from earth you passed away, ,.
And my heart is aching sadly I'D
AS I think of you today. : -.
DAUGHTER, SADIE DUNBAR.
NOAH FRYE. who departed this life fye
years ago. December 29 1928;
HIS LOVING WIFE, ALICE M. FRYE. ~
NJ
ory of my devoted mother, ELIZABETH.
NEWTON, who departed this life thirteep
years ago today, January 2, 1916. ~
HER DAUGHTER, CELESTINE NEWTON
BROOKE.
RECTOR, JOHN S. In loving remembranc51
OF our dear husband and father, JOHN So
RECTOR, who passed away three years
"S' ''"AS' '@"S1 WIFE : AND Ho CHILDREN.
ROBINSON, MARTHA. In loving memory or
my dear beloved mother, Mrs. MARTHA
ROBINSON. who departed this life ten
years ago today, January 2, 1919. 5ps
/ You shall always be remembered ,o,,
In this weary world OF strife; "
You shall never be forgotten .las
AS long as God shall give me life.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER MRS. LUCY hks
ROBINSON. MARTHA. In sad but loving
TIA ROBINSON. who departed this LIE
10 years ago today January 2, 1919.
AS loved her, so miss her. ,,,.
In memory she is always near.
Loved, remembered, longed for always,ntt
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, LAURA 1i
SIMMS, ELIZABETH BERRY. Sacred 70
the memory of our beloved mother, ELIzAeA
BETH BERRY SIMMS, whom God called
from labor to reward January =, lSzSs ia
When We are alone and silent Y31
We breathe in deep regret, y ,1i..
For she was ours ana We rememper9f1
If all the world foTgetS. -
1t matters not what road we take, ess
How dark or lone 1t be. . lrT
know that God some day, somewhere
The road which leads to thee,
MIN. HAYWOOD. HERBERT, JAMES,
PAUL AND GRACE
Evening star., 1929-01-02
BENJAMIN CARTER
DIES IN TENNESSEE
Assistant to Attorney General Un
der Cleveland Expires at
Sisters Home.

Benjamin Carter, 67, assistant to the
Attorney General under President
Cleveland. and a practicing lawyer OF
this city for 80 years, died at the home
OF his sister, Miss Cynthia Carter. Pu-
laski, Tenn, yesterday, after long ILL
ness. Burial will be in Pulaski.
A native of Tennessee, Mr.. Carter re-
ceived his early education in that State
He came to Washington from Birming
ham. He continued in the practice OF
law here until about month ago. when
i'll health forced him to return to Ten
nesSee. He was a member of the So
ciety of the Cincinnati.
MFR. Carter is survived by his sister
Miss Carter, and several nieces and
nephews.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
mrs. M. v. GREENE RITES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marion v.
Greene, 50 years old, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Hos
pital, 4568 Conduit road, Monday, were
conducted there this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor
of the West Washington Baptist
Church. of which she was a member,
Evening star., 1929-01-02
MEDICS NAME LEADER.
Cuban Elected PRESIDENT Of Pan
American Association.

HAVANA, January 2 C4D.--Dr. Fran
cisco Maria Fernandez, Cuban secre-
tary of sanitation, has been elected
president of the Pan-American Medical
Association for 1929.
Dr. Fernandez, who was responsible
for Havana being chosen as the site
for this years first congress, has been
instrumental in getting many of the
PAN American republics interested in
the work of the association. He has
been acting as chairman of the days
sessions and has arranged a trip to
Santiago de Cuba tomorrow for the
visiting delegates as guests of the Cuban
government.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Will Represent War Department.

Maj. Ely P. benson. general staff, ha!
been designated by the Secretary of Wal
to represent the War Department at the
annual meeting of the National Anna
teur Athletic Federation here Janu'
ary IL.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Interment was in Oak Hill

officiated. Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Greene was the widow of Mark
H. Greene and the daughter of the
late William H. and Maria Goddard
Stallings. She was native of George
town. She leaves besides her daugh-
ter, son, John S. Greene; four grand
children and three great grandchildren,
and brother, ]. Marcellus Stallings,
all NJ this cify
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Dratha.

SMITH W. NJ. omcers. and members Of
E. Of W.: You are hereby notified to.-at..
Home. 1886 18th ST. NV, Wednesday night.
January 2. 1929. at O'Clock, to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral of our late
brother, w. M. SMITH. Body at che
chapel of George b. Clark. 14l6 Fla. ATE.
ne. Funeral Friday. January 4. from
Mount Morah Baptist Church, Bird and i
SITS. s.w.. at l. o'clock. Columbia LodEe,
No 85; Forest Temple. No. 9, and Colum-
bia Temple, 422, are invited to attend 1
LEO S. HOLTON, Z. R. +
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN, Sec.
snndaS pecember 90 sC gaa Sfa0eHH IN chicas0. Un
III. MATHEW NJ. TAYLOR. Jr.. beloved
husband OF Evelyn Rhoads Taylor, loving
father of Jean NJ. Taylor. beloved son Of
Mary E. Taylor and the late Mathew Ma
Taylor. ST. He also leaves loving brotherI
Lawrence c, Taylor. Notice of funeral later,
THOMAS, MRS, REBECCA BOwE. De-
parted this life Monday. December 81,
1928. at her residence, us 9th st. sW.,
Mrs. REBECCA BOWE THOMAS, devoted
wife of William Thomas and loving mothsr
Cf George, Louis. Carrie. Elmo and WIZ
liam Bowe: Onyer Scott. Ena BOwe and
Mary Helen Gum, Funeral from Mount
Moriah Baptist Church Thursday. jan
uary 3, at 1880 O'Clock, J. H. Randolph,
pastor, oficiatiug. 50
WALTERS. MAY. Departed this life Tues.
day.. January /. 1920. at her residences,
1850 Corcoran st. NV, at pm, MAY
WALTERS. the devoted cousin of Estello
Thomas. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
SIR CHARLES NIAGARA, a4
COTTON MAGNATE, DIES
Veteran Figured Prominently ir
British Trade Affairs for Long
Period of Years.


BY the Associated Press.
HALE, Cheshire, England, January 2.
Sir Charles Wright NIAGARA, veteran
cotton magnate, died at his home here
today, aged 80.
He was long leading figure in the
cotton trade and took prominent part
in settling various disputes in that in
dustry.
Sir Charles was chairman of the COM
mittee of the International Federation
of Master Cotton Spinners and Manu-
facturers' Association from 1904 until
1915 and was president of the English
Federation of Master Cotton Spinners'
Associations from 1894 to 1914. He also
was chairman and joint managing d.
rector of Henry Bannerman & Sons,
Ltd.
In 1892 he took a prominent part in
drawing up an agreement which termi-
nat,d a 2O-week cotton strike of that
year and during his long connection
with the cotton trade presided over nu-
merous conferences of the representa-
tives and operatives. He was the author
of various papers on social and indus
trial reforms.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Nearly 20 women Nonconformist
ministers recently met at oxford, Eng
land, for conference of the Fellow
ship of Woman Ministers.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

O'NEILL. JOHN J. On Tuesday, January !,
1929. at his residence. l468 Newton St
NV, JOHN J., beloved husband of the
late Annie ONeill. Funeral from his late
residence Thursday, January 3, at $3.50
am, thence to the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, where mass will be sung at 9 am.
Relatives and friends invited to- attend.
Interment at Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescu
League, 349 Maryland ave. s:w. Main 808S
Evening star., 1929-01-02

LUCAS. LUCY LYON. Monday. December
81. 1928, at Sibley Hospital, LUCY LYON
beloved wife of Thomas E. Lucas and be-
loved mother of Mrs. Joseph Fahey. Fu-
neral from her late residence, 1907 Otis st.
ne, on Thursday, January 3, 1929, at $3.50
am. thence to st. Anthony's Church,
Brookland. D. c.. where requiem mass
will be said at 9 am. for the repose OF her
soul Relatives and friends invited. In
teEment Mount OliYet CemeterY.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

OWENS. WILLIAM. On Sunday, DECEMBER
30is2S. 60 1923. at Baltimore. Md Md oan1 william AN
brother Of Mrs. Georgia Waters, Mrs. Ella
Brightley. Dora Owens and Charles owens;
pm, from w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. NV. Interment
AL Nafi
Evening star., 1929-01-02

tail, long ears had on collar and license
tag 1874. Reward. 1908 B st. ne. Tel.
lin 67a2-I 4H
Evening star., 1929-01-02

McKNEW, MARY. On Wednesday. January
2. 1929, MARY McKNEW (nee Griffthl
of Forest Hill. Burroughs,. Pa. and 4l2
10th st. NV, Washington. d. c., beloved
wife of Clifford A. McKnew and beloved
daughter OF John B. and Susanna Griffith.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
MCDOWELL. SADIE wAsHINGToN. D,

parted this f life Monday. December 81,
1928. at Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. SADIE
WASHINGTON MCDOWELL of 1911 4th
Dowell. She leaves to mourn their loss
four. cousins, John A.. Davis; Gertrude B.
Needles. Walter Stockley and Mrs: Lillian
resting at Frazier's new funeral home,
369 Rhode Island ave. NV, until Friday
her late residence, 1911 4th ST.. NV. Flu
neral Saturday, january 5, from Zion
Baptist Church, p st; bet. 3rd and 4l2 SITS
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1929-01-02

JACOB H MERIT. beloved husband of
Rose T. Mertz. Funeral will be held from
St.. Thursday, January 3, 1929. $3.50 am,
thence to st. Joseph'S Church, where mass
his soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
MERTZ. J. H. The men Of the Holy Name
Society Of st. Joseph'S Parish are advises,
OF the death of J. H. MertZ. Rosary VIII
be recited at zurhorsts funeral parlor, SOL
East Capitol St, Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
JOHN J. HURLEY, Sec.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

January /, 1929, at the residence OF her
son, William A. Mellen. 649 Carroll ave,
Takoma Park. Md. EMMA s. MELLEN.
Service at the above address Thursday,
January 3. at pm. Interment at Fall
Evening star., 1929-01-02

JOHNSON, JOHN. The Kadosh service, un-
der the auspices OF. Jonathan Davis Con-
sistory, No. /. will be conducted oyer our
late Sublime Prince JOHN JOHNSON, 81 ,
at IL o'clock (midnigf1tl. Wednesday. Jan.
uary 2, 1929. at Fraziers funeral home; SSS
Rhode Island ave. NV. The sublime
Princes of Jonathan Davis Consistory are
ordered to attend this service. BY order ot
JESSE BROWN, 80 Commander-ln-ChieI.
Attest CICERO A. LEE, So.
Keeper of Seals and Archives.
CHAS. H. ANDERSON, 80, Assistant.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

day, Janaary T l. 1925, at 6 pm. HENRY
F. PREDIGER. beloved husband OF
Sophia Prediger (nee Kuhn) and father
OF John ana Mary Prediger. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence,
1909 South Carolina ave. Sc, on Friday,
January 4, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Internent at Confessional Gene
Evening star., 1929-01-02

Johnson, REV. LOGAN. On January I,
1929. at o'clock pm, at his residence;
2009 Vermont ave. NV, Rev LOGAN
JOHNSON, D. D., the beloved husband OF
Julia A. Williams Johnson. devoted father
of Eva w., Deborah E. and Frederick M.
johnson and Mrs M. Annette Scott (nee
Johnson). Funeral from the, above resi7-
dence Friday, January 4, at IL am. inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "a.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
KING. JOsFpH. ON Monday. December

KlNG. JOSEPH. On Monday, DecemOef 5L'
1928, at his residence, GIT Browns ct. Sc. :,
JOSEPH KING. the devoted husband Of
Maria King, son of James King. and
nephew of Samuel Jones. He also leaves
host of other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains rest
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlorS, 1922 Ga. ave. NV. Funeral Thurs
day. January 8, 1929, at ! pm, from his
late residence.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

JOHNSON. JOHN. All officers of Doricc
to assemble at the Masonic Hall. .5th st.
and Virginia ave. Sc. Thursday, January
8, 1929. at 1880 am; for the purpose OF
geant. JOHN JOHNSON. from. Ebenezer
Church, 4th and d SITS. Sc. at. pm. All
taking parlor, 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV,
at / pm ARTHUR ]. DIGGS, w. M.
p w ASTON Secretary
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

YOu. too, can know the prestlge Of
automobile ownership through the pur-
ehRae Of one Of the good used ears
listed fer sale IN tOday'B Classified adA
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
!. Gold Imports Gain

Imports of gold amounting to
S13,212, 000 and the additional re-
lease of 81, 124.O 600 from ear.n1arked
stocks of gold held here for for
eiSu account, were announced for
the week ended May = by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF New York.
This constituted gain to the mar
ket of 1896 600 in gold.
That the inflow Of gold has not
vet stopped is further indicated by
the inclusion in the weekly state.
ment Of the Reserve banks of an
item of $6,335. 900 OF foreign loans
on gold, rejecting credit given
the Reichsbank it is understood,
against the shipment Of an approx.
mately equal amount of gold from
Germany.
OF the gold imports during the
past week, 1894 900 came from
Germany and $4,000, 900 from Argen.
tina. An additional shipment Of
81 600. 900, not included in the above
compilation. arrived from Argen'
tina Yesterday. The gold released
from ear-mark. it is generally AS
sunaed, came from metal held until
now by the Reserve bank for the
account Of the Bank of France. and
thrAa.fifths greater in value than a
year earlier. while industrial ma
chinery, agricultural implements,
iron and steel heavy products, au-
tomobile tires and paper mandfac-
lures showed from IS to 40 per
cent larger export values.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
c 4 | n S
MADE BY
STOCKS
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. May 10 N.N.S.D.--
Wall Street derived a small crumb
Of comfort today from the fact that
no change was made in the bank
rate and that brokers' loans at an
Increase of S19,00O,0O0 were a little
smaller than expected.
The high.priced specialties wers
pushed up 2 to 4 points around noon
In the usual ''bullish demonstra.
ton" accompanying a smaller than
expected increase in brokers loans
and dozen more OF the good oils.
motors and lndustrials gained "a
point in the first flush OF market
enthusiasm.
There were plenty OF stocks await
Ing selling orders a. point or so
above Thursdays close and these
effectively blocked the road to any
general rally in prices. - Is.
General Motors started the day
about a point higher in response
to the 30-cent extra cash dividend
on the spllt.up shares and the re.
turn of Mr. Raskob to the finance
committee of the big corporation;
but this early bulge" was promptly
fattened out as selling orders
crowded In. Marmon continued its
spectacular climb and reached a
new peak at 102h, up 3 points.
The money rate started at 10
per cent, for loans made over the
weekend, hut information on money
market matters was meagre. as
usual and the bulls had nothing
definite TO work on.
The bears resumed their aggres.
sive hammering OF Radio common
and forced that stock down to 9S,
few OF the market favorites drop
ping In company with the leader.
Strength and activity Of the In.
dependent oil stocks was feature
OF the second hour. BarnsdalPs
advance to the years highest price
at 40 brought the stock up 4 points
from yesterdays low price. Pure
Oil, Simms, Sicily. and Texas Cor.
poration sold up about a point on
the average. while Atlantic Rein.
ing was still in the lead of the
Standards, with a 3.point Jump to
IN.
United Corporation of Delaware,
the new Morgan utility holding
company, pushed up above 6s, es.
tablishing a new high price for Its
big board career. Consolidated Gas
was a strong favorite in the high.
priced utilities. with a new ad.
vance to III.
Wall Street bulletins reported an
easier tone in money with the pros.
pect of a. 6 per cent loan rate later
in the day.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, May 10 Q.E.S3.-sHogs
Receipts, $4,000; market 1O@15e
lower Top, $11-5O; bulk. $l0,26@
II 40: heavy weight, $lO,50@1L25;
medium weight, $1O.6O@11.5O; light
weight, $10.25@11.5O light lights,
S9.S5@i1 40; packing sows, $500
1925; pigs, $9.25010.65.
Cattle Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Receipts, 1900;
market steady. Beef steers--Go
and choice, $l2.5O@14S5; common
and medium, $11013; yearlings. $12
015, Butcher cattle Heifers, $50
St.7S. cows, 1901: bulls. 3s.50@12;
calves, S1l@15; feeder steers. $11@
1878; stockeI steers. $10.S0@1S;
ntocker cows and heifers. ssn12.
sheen Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
S15Af8; cuIis and common, .412@1S:
spring lambs. s15@17.50: yearlings,
S12@14:s common and choice ewes,
Sl6s: fGedsF lambes 13QlL7S.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
8 GIRLS TAKEN
IN VA. RAID
= - -

ALEXANDRIA, Va; May TO-
Three young women were taken by
the police yesterday: when a raid
on 114A North Fayette = St. re-
suited in the arrest Of Robert Smith
and H. j. Thompson on disorderlY
conduct charges. The girls were
given suspended sentences, Of six
months each on condition they
leave the city. The men were fined
$40 and costs each,
Col. Clarence Deems has been ap-
pointed military instructor of the
local high school cadet corps. He.
will take charge in September. The
corps now numbers over 12o.
Headed by Alfred Thomson, State
president. a delegation Of the local
post Of the T. P. A. left, last night
for Roanoke to attend the State
convention.
Robert H. Cox yesterday received
official orders to arrange for a
primary election to be held August
6 to nominate Democratic candi-
dates for governor and other State
offices. The city primary VIII De
held on the. same day.
J. C. s. Boswell was the speaker
at the weekly dinner of the Kiwanis
Club yesterday. He gave an illus
trated lecture on snakes.
Policemen Julian Rawlett and
Fred Klaus have been suspended for
five days for negligence in carrying
out an order of the police depart.
ment. III,
The May term Of the Corporation
Court will convene Monday. No
grand jury will be called this term.
There are about q dozen felony
cases to be heard by the regular
semiannual grand jury which Will
convene the second Monday in June.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

s CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10 ON.
S).-Hogs-Receipts, 1900; hold
overs. 211; market lower; quotations:
250-35O lbs, $1O.9O@11.50; 20O-550
lbs, S11.25@11. so: 10000 lbs, $11.25
011.6O; 1S0-16O lbs, $11.15@11.50
S0-1S0 lbs, $11.O0@11.25; packing
sows, $9.75@1O.25. s5
Cattle-Receipts. 100; calves, ESQ,
market steady; bulk quotations.; Beef
steers, $3.50; beef cows, $3.50
1925; low cutter and cutter cows,
$7.00@S.O0: vealers, $13.00@18.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market
steady; quotations: Top fat lambs.
$14.75: bulk fat lambs, $14.50@
14.75: bulk Gull lambs, $11.00112, 90;
bulk fat ewes, $6.5O@7.50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Of LOAN
RATE AGAIN
STUDIED

There was a growing belief today
that the Federal Reserve Beard
may be forced, into the emergency
expedient Of authorizing redisccunt
rate increases to. check the rising
tide Of brokers leans.
While the New York member
banks on their own account de-
creased speculative loans by $l1S.-
900, 900 the week Of. May s, there
was sharp rise OF $4,000 for
the acacounts Of otit-ef-town banks,
and S77,000, 900 sor the account OF
corporations ana others.
OutLof.TOwn Account
The rise Of the out-of-town &C.
counts was of most concern to the
board since it indicated an increas-
ing movement Of credit into the
New York district. The heavy
drop In the New York member
banks Gown account" was Of con-
siderable qualification since there
had been a suggestion that the
institutions OF that district were
not cooperating fully with the
board.
Gov. Roy A. Young, Of the board
after an inspection Of the San
Francisco and Kansas City districts,
will be back in Washington within
q short time.
He has taken the position that
boosts in the rate over 5 per cent
would have a harmful effect on
business and industry but it was
suggested that the continuing IN
crease in brokers loans may con-
vince Young Of the advantages OF
moving more drastically to curb
speculative credit. =.
Advocates Stronger Rate
Since the first of the year Ut
least one member Of the reserve
board has advocated running the
rates to 6. or s per cent. with a
possible boost of a full per cent at
time, in place of the. conventions
X per cent, in order. to get the
effect
Within the last 10 days 1t was
understood that additional members
Of the board were beginning to
come around to this viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
AUGUST HENZE
PRESIDENT
Of A. |. B.
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The largest vote ever recorded in
the history of the organization fea
tured the annual election Of officers
OF the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking
held last night at chapter head
quarters In the Becker Building.
August e. Henze, of W. B. Hibbs
and Company, was elected presi.
dent. He was unopposed, but a
real contest resulted in the election
Of the other officers.
Counting of ballots last night
showed the following winners for
contested offices: For second vice
president, Aubrey o. Dooley, Fed
eral American NATIONAL Bank, over
Robert H. Lacey, Columbia National
sank; assistant secretary. Miss
esther r.. Lau, Riggs National
Bank, over Miss Eleanor l.. Dank'
meyer, Security Savings and Com
mercfal Bank; chief counsel, J. Fred
English, Commercial National Bank,
over William b. Mehler, Washing.
ton Mechanics Savings Bank.
New members of the board of
governors elected were John M. De-
Marco. Seventh Street Savings
Bank; Henry F. Kimball. American
Security & Trust Company; Robert
A. Sisson, Washington Savings
Bank. and William G. Winstead,
National Metropolitan Bank.
Members remaining on the board
are H. W. Burnside, Farmers &
Mechanics National Bank; r. Hun.
ton Leith, Security Savings & Com
merciaI Bank; Stuart s. Ogilvie, Sec
ond National Bank: /. j. Roberts,
Riggs National Bank; Miss Mabel ".
Royce, Washington Loan & Trust
Co.; Joseph D. Yerkes, Federal
American National Bank.
James A. Soper, LincolI National
Bank, retiring president OF the
chapter, becomes member Of the
board by virtue of office.
Directors whose terms expire are
r. Jesse CLANCY, Commercial Ma.
tional Bank; Aubrey o. Dooley, AL
fred w. Sherman. American Secur-
ity & Trust Co.; Miss Lois A. White,
Federal American National Bank;
Robert G. Whitton. First National
Bank, Alexandria. Va.
President He re. active in affairs
Of the chapter for number of years,
HAS GUINCu VII
committees, becoming member of
the chapters Official staff three
years ago as treasurer and progress
ing to his present office through the
second and I'll ST vice presidencies.
He is succeeded BY Frank NJ. Per-
ley, of the American Security and
Trust Com .jaIy, who has been sec
ond vice president of the chapter,
being elected to that position from
the office OF chief consul. Mr.. Per.
ley, who Is president of the Security
Club. likewise became first vice pres
ident without opposition. -
Miss Rose l.. Royce, Washington
Loan and Trust Company, and Rich
ard A. Norris, Lincoln National
Bank, are the new secretary and
treasurer, respectively, Of the chap.
ter, their candidates. being unop-
posed at the nominating session in
April. Miss. Royce has been filling
the office of secretarv and Mr.. Nor.
ris las served al chief consul dur
ing the last fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, May 10 Q.N.S.I--
Cattle-Supply, light; market. steady.
Choice, $14.25@14.40; prime, $1S.75@
,l4.25; good, $15@14.40; tidy butchers,
$13@1S.75; fair, $12.5O@13; common.
i$10@11; commo nto good fat bulls
i$10@11; common to good fat cows
!$6@9.5O; heifers, $11.5O612.25; fresh
cows and springers, $506125; veal
calves, $3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 2,100; market
slow and lower. Prime heavy hogs
$1i.40@11.60; heavy mixed. S11.75@
11.S5; mediums. $11.90@12; heavy
Workers. $11.90612: light Workers.
$11.25011.50: pigs, S11@1L2s
roughs, S9.7561025.
Sheen-Sunnlv. $50: ma rket steady
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

Lambert Co. sl42sa His Nlis 40
Lee = . Tire. :. 1sx NJ ~ l71l