davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

While the brief spSrt shown
by the steel industry failed to
develop into the long-awaited
Fall recovery, such gains as have
been made are being held, Iron
Age will say in its weekly sum.
mary of the steel trade tomor.
row.
Declining 6.8 per cent, pig iron
production in September reacGeG
the lowest rate since the same
month in 1924. Total outpu. was
2,276,770 tons and the daily aver.
age was 1890 tons, compared
with 2,523,921 tons, or 81,417 tons
a day in August.
Eighteen furnaces were blown
out last month and two were
lighted, making net loss of 16.
This marks the sixth consecutive
reduction in active capacity and
brings the total number of stacks
in blast down to 1913, or So fewer
than on April /, when the unin.
terrupted recession began.
IngOt Production Down
Steel ingot production also
showed a reduction in September
declining 7.3 per cent from Au.
gust and more than canceling
that months gain over July. The
gain in business That developed
in September was apparently too
small to absorb the surplus stocks
of raw steel accumulated in 4Au-
gust. It is to, be noted, also.
that much of the buying last
month was for forward delivery
and did not result in immediate
demands on the mills.
Contracting. in turn, has been
checked by the realization that
the improvement in steel bookings
in September was overestimated.
In some instances, negotiations
for forward commitments have
been dropped because of failure of
mills and buyers to come to agree
ment on prices. Renewed price
pressure, in fact, has become a
feature of the reversal in senti-
ment.
Recent advances in bars and
black and blue annealed sheets
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Railroad Requests
Extension Location

The Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia Railroad today asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to make a slight
change in the original location of
it's Connellsville extension.
Instead Of seven miles of new
construction it is now proposed
to construct 1000 feet of road in
Connellsville and to secure track
age rights over the Pittsburgh,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny
Railroad to a connection with the
Eastern Maryland at Connells-
vile.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
OKLAHOMA CUTS
OUTPUT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9.-To
permit underproduced Wella in
South Oklahoma City field to
catch up and to permit pipe line
companies to clear storage. the
State r ~or, t., Commission
has signed an order effective to-
day curbing new and producing
wells to eight hours open flow
in each 12-day period.
There are out 20 produ- ing
W. pine ne connec-
ton Il 'lnderpr :ction of
field is about 10000 "errels,
with additional 1.333,000 barrels
pr and held in storage be-
cause of lack of pipe ne outlets.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Bermuda Railroad
COntpLeted in Year

NEW YORK, Oct. Bermuda,
where horse, carriage and bicycle
have until now been the only
means of transport, is soon to
have a railroad. according tc a
statement yesterday by che Ca.
madam National Railways. This
said that Lewis MsDonald, of
Vancouver. representing the Bal.
our & Beatty Co.. of London,
had left Montreal on the c. N. r..
liner Lady Corners to undertake
a survey for a Bermudian rail
way.
Mcdonald has engaged 10 fore.
men to follow him to Bermuda.
He expects to complete the rail-
way within, a year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
STAY OUT OF MARKET NOW,
SPECTATOR ADVISES
High-grade Securities at Low Prices Prove
Attractive; Strong Box Selling and
Forced Liquidation Seen
BY THE SPECTATOR

The stock market yesterday evidence that this
is time to buy stock except of in the of high
grade securities that selling at prices hats make them
attractive in regard yield.
Much talk heard in the financial district to the effect
that shorts begun and covering shorts
covering the selling necessarily
from the strong box is forced liquidation.
inclined to think that there of the first and
that the market in much weaker technical position than
at this time week There has been, OF course
short selling, understand it hasn't been sufficient
to cushion for another sharp decline in prices
should it
The worst thing about the present situation and something
that can't be avoided is that good stocks being depressed
below their true values the to stand OFF
temptation hqudate further reactions then there
several issues which should overlooked at this
time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Santa Fe to Order
$40 Miles of Rails

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-An order
for $40 miles of steel rails. ap-
placed shortly by the Atchison,
Topeka. and Santa FFe railroad,
President William B. Storey init
mated. This is the first major
proximately 10000 tons. will be
carrier to make preliminary ar
rangements for its 1881 rail sup
ply.
Storey declared the outlook was
too uncertain to make any esti-
mate of earnings. Expenses are
being cut drastically to meet the
decline in revenues.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
A Year Ago

Sales jumped to 3,I56,74O
shares.
Call money dropped to 5 per
cent, the lowest rate since Au-
gust, 1928.
Car IOadingS touched a record
high at 1,2O2.111.
In the stock market the rails
were quiet, the utilities we're
mixed. the oils were firm, while
the induStrials suffered a set
back.
American Machine e. Foundry
was off nine points at 27O19.
Western Union went to 23312,
up SO.
American Tobacco and the B
stock gained 13 1-3 points.
u. s. Industrial Alcohol was
up IA paints at 2335s.
Rudolph Guenther Russell
Law Advertising Agency re-
ported that financial advertising
in newspapers had increased
about so per cent since 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Germany Will Seek
YOung Plan Changes

BERLIN, Oct. 9 QNS0.-First
official intimation that the cabi-
net of Chancellor Bruening intends
to demand revision of the Young
plan was given yesterday in a gov
ernment statement that a mora
torium on payments would not be
asked until all domestic financial
problems have been cleaned up.
Bruening announced his finan-
cial reform programs would be
rushed through the ReiChstag
first, with the probability that a
reparations moratorium would be
demanded soon after.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
'PH0NE INCOME
'DR0PSS871,110
|. IN AUGUST I
illinois Bell Company Reports
Gain in Operating Income;
Lindsay Light Co. Gains

GttuOoy It9Hh SV' N&ilO
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., reporting for
August, showed a drop Of $871,-
10 to $2,292 ,229 in the net operat-
ing income for the month com
pared with $3,171, ,339 in August.
1929. Gross for August totaled 3d.
1914 compared with ,$9,317, ,659
in August 1929. A
In the. eight months ended
August 81 net operating income
amounted to $22,183,196. against
$23, ,364,051 in the like 1929 period.
Gross for the period rose, how.
ever. to $76,664.9 .987 from S73, 1854
$40 in the corresponding 1929 pc
riod.
ILLINOIS BELL TEL. CO.
August operating income 1924.
100 against 81 ,24S,625 in August
1929. Eight months ended August
81 net income $11, ,729,727 against
$11,372,230 in the like 1929 period
MEMPHIS PWR. & 1T. CO.
August balance after charges $151.-
-518 against $129,023 in August
1929. Eight months ended August
81, balance $2,239, ,937, against So,
012,675 in the like 1929 period.
HOUSTON LIGHTING g. PWR
August balance after charges
$284,84 against $248,525 in August
1929. Eight months ended August
81, balance $3.154, ,662, against 50,
592,250 in the like 1929 period.
LINDSAY LIGHT CO--Nine
months ended September 80 net
profit $74,829 or $1.02 a share,
against $55,504 or 81 cents a share
in like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
FARM MARKETS
STEAD|ER

The almost general declines
which have been registered re-
Gently in most of the markets
for agricultural products ceased
to be noted during the first few
days of October, the Department
of Agriculture today noted in a
review of the markets.
Cash grain and eggs recovered
partially and hogs and lambs ad-
vanced. Cattle and western pota-
toes, however, showed losses.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
1dncid Market Nev Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
Wall Street
Hears:

That investment trusts have
been heavy sellers in the past
we1k.
That LOew's UW) is q favor
ite among the amusement
stocks.
That Childs (CDI) will net
about So q share this year.
That New York Central tCN)
will earn about $40 a share
this year.
That Standard of New Jsr-
sey % is an attractive pur-
chase on any further recession.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
, Brokerage Loans

Brokers loans come out after
the market today and. in view of
what has happened during the
past week, I anticipate another
substantial decline. One factor
which must be considered. how
ever, and which may upset the
estimates, is the possibility that
there has been large-size down
scale buying, which, of course. re-
uuireS funds and which may pre-
sent any sizeable decrease in the
loan figures.
I understand j. I. Case is en-
countering good buying under
$3.50. The stock is too fast a
mover for the ordinary trader to
fool around with, but under $125
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

| the close yesterday one noCeu
many plus signs. A great num-
ber of these were preferred stocks
which is further indication that
the average investor is becoming
more prudent and is playing his
funds in preferred shares and
bonds. Recent activity in the
bond market was, of course, the
result of the South American
situation.
Another bright feature in look
ing over the list was the gains
shown by the store stocks. Evi-
IDENTITY, the increases in sales
which are being shown for Sep
tember were not entirely expected
and current strength represents
belated short covering in these
stocks.
Best and Company
I understand the Best & Co.'S
sales are to show another increase.
Best continues to be one of the
few local stores which is more
than holding its own in the pres
ef1t situation. The foresighted-
ness of the management is chiefly
responsible for the firms ability
to come through. r. H. Macy is
another of the leading New York
stores which, in the final reck-
oning, won't do so bad and which
should have little difficulty in
maintaining its present dividend.
Failure Of the board of COVER
nors of the exchange to comply
with the wishes of more than a
good majority Of it's members to
close the exchange this Satur-
day was disappointing. The one
logical explanation is that they
fear that the accumulation of
selling orders over the holiday
might bring about a too drastic
decline at the opening on Tues
day morning.
Here and There
I understand that American
Telephone is being spoken of at
$3.50 in some quarters-at that
price Telephone would yield S
per cent-which is an exception
ally high return, considering the
type of stock:
The bulls seem to be concen-
trc ling their efforts on stemming
the decline rather than inaugu-
rating any concerted forward
movement. WoolWorth is we'll
liked in some quarters.
United Verde, on the Curb, is
the old man river of the copper
stocks. 1t is still paying the 50
dividend, although most of the
others have either cut or passed
theirs. yet it is selling under $40
share. A lot of good golf gam IS
went up in the air when they
voted to keep the exchange open
Saturday,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
U. S. Steel

Untitled tonnage figures of the
United States Steel Corporation
will be published at noon tomor.
row. Little change is anticipated.
but the change that will occur
will undoubtedly be on the down
. side. Any decline in these figures
will carry them down to the
lowest levels since 1923.
Directors of the corporation
meet next Tuesday for dividend
action and it is generally con-
ceded that they will follow the
example of American Can and
declare a 81 extra dividend in
addition to the regular quarterly
disbursement of SITS.
Declaration of a 81 extra diVi-
dend would give the holder So
at the end of the year Which. at
current levels, means { yield of
better than $50 per cent despite
the general feeling that it is
going to react nj IN further. I
think it caR~-be bought if it
breaks $1.50.
One of the better known mar
ket commentators offer this as a
simile: AS courageous as a mar
ket letter writer writing a bull
letter. Which, to our way Of
thinking, is courageous.
Gold Dust
Gold Dust acted remarkably well
all during the decline yesterday,
starting off with a gain of more
than a point and managing to
hold up despite one or two con-
centrated attacks Gold Dust is
expected to earn $3.50 or better
this year, which will more than
cover its dividend requirements.
The stock, together with general
foods, represents the highest type
issue in the food group.
Consolidated Gas and Public
Service of New Jersey are said to
be meeting with exceptionally
good buying on the down scale.
These two stocks, like the two
above mentioned. are among the
outstanding securities in their
class.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Prudential Bank

or Washington. in the District. OF
Columbia, at the close of busi-
ness on september "a. 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

I think it can be bought for
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

oo 5Shn " PsIsbisT e. AND Catherine E
Elizabeth NJ stamstson. IS, Brooklyn, N. "
Rev. J, Harvey Durham.
Thelms V. Morsal, 10, this city; Rev. John
n Joseph Dyson. q. and Blanche Chew, 10;
q, George Egeln., 20, and clarrissa f. Mar
William Rockn, IS, Baltimore, Md, and
SetLy ,klowansky' 70, Middleton, Pa; Rev.
Frank Denis. &c. and Annie Lewis, a; Rev.
., Russell Andersen. 40, and Naomi Lewis,
Samuel A. GasEinS, az, and Nellie B. Flem-
ing, ~; Rev. William J. Sweeney.
dsrs. is; Rev Luther tS, B. Fran mS,s M Ssuh-
r. Alvin A. Reese, 2e, this city, and Mildred
=. AicoTn. rs, Holidays Cove, w. Va. Rev.
Harry Green. Il, this city. and Mae Evans,
-, Columbus, kans.; Judge Robert E. Mat
= Charles KOhen. A., and Sarah BELIEF. 81;
Fee. as, both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. ). P 2.
H: flames A E Tho W;,, q; and Frances M
Jana 5issm naTt HeiIsr, 2l 9nantico Va, and
!, AleXsandsF Vereka, 2s this city. and Lii
Harry L; Collier. W.T. 1'eF'
Z, BIsrice NJ. Arlington, 20, and Laura E. De
H. w. Tolson. '''S' va rev
John r; Williams. 81. and Beatrice Rice.
27i Rev. j. H. Randolph. e'
Claude Dyke, "a, and Mary Carter IA.
Rev William D. Jarvis 49,
90 Martin 7 Ready, 80, and Norah B. Mann,
70; Rev Edward H. Roach
Frank z. Wightman, IS, Brunswick, Nd.
and Mary B. capper, 40, this city; Rev. Kyle
Harry Hunter, 80. and Alma M. Wood, 40,
Rev. Joseph r. SiZoo N'N' "O'
a. Henry Story. ~. Abilene Tex, and Doro
tt ny S!aSeo' III Graham, Tex; Rev. Ches-
"a james T; Gray, ~. and Elizabeth L. Jones,
%, Rev. William A. Murphy s''
James Washington, 3d. and Suzanne rer
Dali, 3s; Rev. W. Westray @0H-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
ROBERT BILSB0ROUGH,
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY
Services will Be Held at IL Am.
for Fomer Capital Resident,
Who Died in Iowa.

Funeral services for Robert Bilsborough,
ST., 80 years old, former resident of
Washington, who died in Cherokee,
Iowa, will be conducted Saturday
morning at IL o'clock from Tabler's
funeral home, 928 M street. Rev.
William Alternately of Calvert Baptist
Church will officiate.
Interment will be in the Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bilsborough is survived by his
widow, two sons, Robert Bilsborough,
jr., of Washington and Sergt. Bis
borough, U. S. A, stationed in Hawaii;
seven daughters, Mrs. Abram Anderson,
Mrs. Claudius w. Turner, Mrs. Lloyd
r. Turner, Mrs. Edward S. Adams, tr.,
and Mrs. j. L. Wilkinson, all of WASH
ington; Mrs. Bryan Davis of Takoma
Park, Md, and Mrs. William B. Henter-
man of Silver Spring. Md; two
brothers, Frank Bilsborough of Greeley,
Col. and John Bilsborough OF Los
Angeles, and two sisters. Mrs. Thomas
Houghton of Long Beach, Calf, and
Miss Jennie Bilsborough of Long Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight and tomorrow;
gentle TO moderate north or northeast
winds.
Maryiand-Fair and continued cool
tonight and tomorrow: moderate north
or northeast winds.
Vlrginia-Fair and continued cool to-
northeast winds.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool tonight; tomorrow fair, with slow
ly rising temperature.
Record for the Past "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 50; 8 pm, 70;
u midnight, TO- am, So; 8 am, Sc;
noon, rs.
Barometer-4 pm. 1891; 8 pm.
2sS1; IL midnight, 1898; am, 29. 90;
3 am, 1895; noon. 90 .96
Hlghest temperature, 81, occurred at
S45 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 am, today.
Temperature same date last year
HIGHEST, n; lowest, So.
condition Of the water-Potomac and
shenandoah clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, s:25 am. and 8:43
pm; high tide, lat am and 2:06 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:25 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, 2:45 am. and sos
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:46 am, sun sets
1877 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:47 am, sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises 1888 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
MRS. R0SALIE SMITH
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Native Of Anne Arundel County,
Md, Was Member of Num-
Der of Societies.

Mrs Rosalie Hartman Smith, 81 years
old. widow of Robert NJ, Smith. died
yesterday at her residence, lis Carroll
street southeast. Death was caused by
q heart attack.
Mrs. Smith, native of Anne Arundel
County. Md, was a member Of the
Daughters of America, the Grand Inter-
national Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Division No.
lis. and of the Ladies' Society Of the
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers,
Mount Vernon, Division No. 202.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Flora Williams, Mrs. Bessie Ros-
sitter and Mrs. Margaret Mccormick,
and four sons. Walter s., Robert, John
M. and Frederick E. Smith.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at St.
Marks Episcopal Church. Interment
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
REQUIEM MASS IS SUNG
FOR PROF. JEAN J. LABAT

Following requiem mass in Dahlgren
Chapel at Georgetown College this
morning, the body Of Prof. Jean j.
Labat, who died Monday morning after
a long illness. was taken to Forrestville,
Md, for burial on the estate Of his
father-in-law, DR.. William M. Stewart.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevis. s. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University. where
Prof. Labat was head OF the department
of modern languages, oficiated at the
mass. which was attended by many
members of the faculty and students.
Eight former students of Prof. Labat
in the School Of Foreign Service. four
OF whom had given their blood for
transfusions in efforts to save his life,
acted as pallbearers. DR.. Nevis was
absent from Washington and returned
last night for the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
GIRL FALLS FROM HORSE

A sprained wrist and severe shock
were suffered by Miss Anne Sullivan, 10
years old. of 1904 Thirty sixth place,
today when she fell from a horse while
riding through East Potomac Park.
Miss Sullivan, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis P. Sullivan, was removed
to Emergency Hospital. Physicians de-
clared she would be able to return home
in few days.
Mr. Sullivan is an architect with
Offices at 16 jackson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
STUDENT DIES AT 10 .

Funeral services for Herbert Hyatt
Slant, 18-year-old senior at Business
High School. who died yesterday after
a long illness, were held this afternoon
at the residence, 26 S street Rev.
r. Y. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode
Island Methodist Protestant Church.
officiated. Interment will be in Kokomo,
Ind.
Slant, q native of Falmouth, Ind,
came to washington in 1920 from
Kokomo, subsequently attending Emory
School and the Langley Junior High
School.
At Business High School he was
widely associated with school activities,
being assistant bookkeeper in the school
bank, sergeant in the cadet corps,
and member of the school chapter Of
De Molay. He would have graduated
next February.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Slant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

HE'LL AUGUSTA. on tuesday. July /.
Mrs. Mary " MsosTsy q ss Be- ws aaSssS
above T,sss as50 on Friday, July q q 50
church SD: asth r = sp ana rsnn'ylvsns ave.
friends inyitsd, Intermsnt 4 ST. MaS SgS
He'll AUGUSTA. Members OF St Stephens
sod9lty are requested 20 assemble ct the
residence OF our late member. Mrs. AU-
$50 pm. Thursday, July 3, and also TO
$50 - MRS. ANNIE ANNIE aBIuifRNs. Project.
ELLEN T. STANTON. Secretary.
KENNEDY, MARTHA V. On Monday. June
~ MGRHh Re Ff SeioHed w S9S Of St5 g $,
E, Kennedy. Remains resting at the
chapel OF 4, j. sehippert. zoos Pennsyl-
day, July 3.
MeHUGH. CORNELIUS p. On Wednesday.
5a aRd Of ls S:y G0aNEtIys FL Seqses nus
Frank A.. Dr. Nsil j ana joseph ISt9sT w OF
y years Funeral VIII take place from his
thence to ST. Martins Church where
Esss and E IS a aHif At fnt SSlasS
PAxsoN. ANNIE f. on wednesday, july 2,
Miss Miss ANNE Pm 4 pi Y sWSNSshinns!onl ~ G,
ing at J, William Lees Sons undertaking
parlors. $50 Pennsylvania ave NV. Fu-
neral neral ga, Saturdsy' July 5, at 10 am. in
sILLERs, DANIEL JOSEPH. Suddenly on
l mssSnss SsS July q 1880 O. his rssidsnce
loved i Sasbsnd Of Ads s I0sEP Id be-
Of Mary @, and the late Albert sillsTs
Funeral SATURDAY July $, at $50 am
requiem mass will be said at am. -
SMITH. RosALIE HARTMAN. Died JuIv ?
RoSALIE HARMAN SMITH. wife wife Of Stss
at st. Marks Episeopal chn nfesi sssTv sSs
SITS sc, on Friday, July I. at 2 pm
Interment Prospect Hin Cemetery.
SMITH. RosALIE, The oflcers and mem
ters of America, are requested TO attend
the funeral Of Sister Rosalie smith from
day, July 1, 1880. at pm, thence 10 81
Marks Episcopal Church. srd and A SITS
Sc. lnterment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Nv CLEARANCE A. BIRCH, Councillor.
j. w. SCHWENK, Sec.
STRICkER, HARRIET ANN On Thurs
gay; July g. 1890, az her residence 25oS
beloved wife of William Otto Stricken,
sRed n years. Remains resting at the
1904 NJ at, NV. Notice OF funeral later t,''
THoM, WILLIAM TAYLOR. on Wednesday
July 2, 1880, at Princeton NJ J., in the
SIND year Of his age, WILLIAM TAYLOR
IHOM Services and interment will be In
the Hollins College Cemetery. Hoilins, Va,
omit flowers
TILLEUx, ANGELINA. wednesday, July .,
ANGELINE. beloved wife Of the iats Louis
b biiieux and mother of Louise .Tilleux
Padgett's funeral home, Isl iith It. Sc.
Saturday, July S. az pm. Interment
Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03

treated for injuries inflicted by police
club and was taken into custody.
The crowd, estimated at about 1900,
disbanded after the attack and after its
leaders had urged the men to move on
to a meeting place outside the city lin
its. Five pickets left behind were not
molested.
Neither company officials nor strike
leaders would make an estimate of the
number of men at work at the factory.
The strikers denied claim of officials
that large number had returned to the
plant, where about 5000 men normally
are employed
The strike started Tuesday through a
disagreement over wage rate readjust-
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR RONALD GARRETSON

Funeral services for Ronald Edwin
GarretSon, IT. a graduate of the 1890
class Of Mckinley High School, who
died suddenly Tuesday at Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, were held this
afternoon at Gawlers funeral home
Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
GarretSon, accompanied by members
Of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday school, had gone TO
Dickinson College on vacation outing.
1t was while swimming in the college
pool that he was stricken fatally with
heart attack
Young Garretson, a native of Wash
ington, was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin c. Garretson Of $3.50 Connecticut
avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
POLICE CHARGE
STRIKING WORKERS
Crowd Estimated at 1900
Flee Demonstration at
Flint, Mich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, July 3.-State police
charged into a crowd of striking work
men who were parading back and forth
in front of the Fisher Body Corpora
TONS plant here today and broke up the
demonstration.
One man, Ivan Hoops, a striker, was