davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

Fruit Co. at Ell Hule. Oaxaca State,
has been missing since 4:15 p. m.
last Tuesday, reports OF the incident
reaching here said.
Disgruntled workers were said to
have hit the Bostonian over the
head with telephone after a heated
argument.
They fed with him into tl1 noun
tains. reports added. but details OF
the kidnapping were lacking.
The military authorities sent
searching parties into the hills to
locate Cassidy. The district, how
ever, is rough and little inhabited,
and finding little band of rene
gades in the mountains proved
difficult.
The KIDNAPPING OF Cassidy fol-
lowed the recent kidnapping of an
other American, j. E. Bristow.
Texas mining man. set free several
days ago after a month in the hands
of bandits in the Nayarit mountains.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
Flashes Of Life

BY the Associated Press.
FL PaSo-Ninc eagles have been
killed at Maria by an FL Paso po-
lice marksman hunting in the plane
with a pilot. The birds were car
rying away Il dozen sheep daily and
easily got out of range of gunners
on the ground. In the air they paid
no attention 10 the plane till it was
ten feet or so from them. 1t took
eight hours to destroy the flock.
Washington-A couplct from the
wall of British anglers place IN
Cornwall has been suggested 10
President Hoover for hanging above
the fireplace of his Rapidan lodge;
Lord, suffer ME to catch fish
so large that even I in talking of it
afterward shall have no need to lie. y
The suggestion, from L. L. Black
we'll, president of Randolph Macon
college, was submitted by Senator
Swanson Of Virginia.
London--PetCr Freeman, a Welsh
man, is pcrturbed by the groans of
Holsters after they are put into boil
ing water in the house of commons
kitchen. Telling the house about it,
he was informed by government
spokesman that if he would provide
a humane method of killing it
would be used. The government
insisted death was instantaneous.
Bcrlin-Kcmaleddi Sami Pasha,
Turkish ambassador, has water ship
ped from Vienna in large bottles and
all coffee served at the embassy Is
made with it. He believes it makes
the most palatable Turkish coffee.
Nicnna-For forty years or moro
Frau Demel has been sitting at the
cash desk in her confectionery
shoppe and she continues on the
job daily. Aristocracy long has
been wont to visit her for chocolate
and gingerbread. She refuses to
enlarge or to introduce jazz music
and tea dances.
New York--Bert Lytell is return
ing to the screen handsomer than
when he left it TO go on the stage.
His nose has been beautificd.
Baltimore-Arthur ". Baumann
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
DR.. F. S. Dennis, Noted
Surgeon, Eighty Today

Norfolk, April II - DR.. Frederic
Shepard Dennis, noted surgeon of
this city and New York, is observ-
ing his S0th birthday today. He was
prominent among those who worked
for better highways in and around
Norfolk.
Frequently he entertained former
President Taft and many other not
ables at his Litchfield county estate.
He worked TO have the Norfolk
green surveyed and was also a lead
CT in the organization O. the Nor
folk Agricultural society.
In 1889 he was made a fellow OF
the Royal College Of Surgeons and
five years later became president OF
the American Surgical association.
He is also a member of the German
Congress Of Surgeons.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
FOG BLAMED FOR
FATAL AIR CRASH
Believe Pilot Lost Sense Of Dr.
reCtiOn-TWO Dead

Hays, Kas.. April II P}-Fog. the
enemy of aviation, has claimed at
least two additional lives, the result
of plane crash here yesterday.
A. J. (Stevc) Lacey, ~, Wichita,
kas.. test pilot, and exhibition flyer.
and his wife, 20, died in the fall Of
a plane pilotcd by Lacey. Russell
Guild, 80, of Holyoke, Col, is in
a critical condition in a Hays hos
pital. Dr. II. G. Hill, also of Hol-
yoke, the fourth occupant of the
plane, less seriously hurt, also is re-
ceiving hospital treatment.
Exact extent of Guilds injuries
had not been determined. but it is
believed his spine is fractured. DIR.
Hill received broken nose and sew
cral fractured ribs.
According to DR.. Hill. the pilot
apparently lost his sense of direction
after flying for 20 minutes in a
dense fog, and headed the airplane
into the ground. The plane spceded
5000 feet and buried itself in a
pasture.
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

Americas large oil companies are
of one mind that something must
be done jointly toward conservation
OF oil.
$50 far nothing has been agreed
upon and nothing can be done D.
one company" he said. World
wide consideration must coma
through a united action
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

ten print cloths, continued on its
downward path with drop of 2.3l
cents a pound for the first quarter
CT 1880 as compared to the same
period last year. Depressing as that
statement sounds it is even more
disturbing when compared to pre-
vious years. 1t is 2.22 cents a pounl
less than the average of 1929, 3.9y
les than 1928 and 6.51 less than
1927"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
DEATH SUICIDAL

New Hartford, April 17-Coroner
Samuel Herman yesterday issued a
certificate of death due to suicide
IN his investigation of the death OF
John Assoc, So, farmer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
LAb0RERS kIDNAP
FORMER EMPLOYER
Boston Man Representing Fruit
Company Is Missing

Vera Cruz. Mexico, April II CUP
Leonard 3. Cassidy of Boston,
Mass, was missing today, repeatedly
kidnapped by a band of discharged
laborers.
Cassidy, employed by the United
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

and Viola McBeath. known on the
stage as Yola Mack, divorced two
years ago, are to be married again.
They are so happy about it that the
second ceremony will be in the pres
ence of the audience of the show in
which they are playing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

Manila - The governor generals
palace is shy Of spare rooms. When
Sir Cecil Clement. governor of
Hongkong, and Lady Clement made
visit Dwight Davis gave them his
room and had TO sleep on a cot in
his office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

Chicago-Gordon C. Thorne has
more money available to pay requir-
ed alimony to three former wives.
His mothers will leaves him a trust
fund of 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17
EMBARGO To CAUSE
LlQUOR Price RISE
Ban. on Exports to ]. 5. Elk.
peCted to Have Great Effect

Editors Note: This is the fourth
and, last of a series of stories pre-
senting an impartial survey of con-
ditions under Ontario's liquor con-
troll law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-04-17

New York-Bert Lytell is return
ing to the screen handsomer than
when he left it TO so on the stage.
His nose has been beautificd.
Ia Il i'm ORR A Fl bur W Danlll a u
The Washington times., 1930-10-31
Carl Iaemmle, RlALTO Theate

RCA Radiola Dealers in Washington have
made special arrangements with Carl Laem-
nile, president of Universal Pictures, where
by special recording machines will be placed
in the lobby of the Rialto Theater during the
presentation of Harold Bell Wright's eyes
of the World"
With the necessity for new voices in the
world of talking pictures, Mr.. Laemmle hit
upon the novel idea of making it possible for
people all over the United States to make
voice tests to be forwarded to Universal City,
where he will listen to each one, with the
idea in mind of securing the best talent avail
able in the United States.
Arrangements have been made with the
RCA Radiola Dealers, whereby two booths
will be installed in the Rialto Theater lobby.
In order to further the idea, RCA will have
it's latest Radiola Recording Machine, RAJ
diola 86, in one of the booths for recording
purposes. In the other booth the record will
be reproduced, so those who make records
can hear their own voices before the records
are sent to Hollywood Special lady attend
ants, together with an expert on recording
from the RCA, will be on hand to assist in
making the test.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Baltimore Produce

Florida pointed type. after a decline IN
price the early part Of week, closed
With q better feeling on good EtOck.
Receipts of spinach were lighter. Texas
bushel baskets selling up to &, Vir-
ginia bushel baskets at f110D1.5 So.
Western iceberg lettuce held steady to
firm; Florida Big Boston declined 7JcO
u per hamper the latter part OF week.
New carrots and beets were firm. Ee-
ceipts Of beans were heavier, but
mostly Of only fair quality, some Fkip
mentS were refused. Cucumbsrs, egg
plants and squash receipts were very
light moving fairly good at top quo
tatIons. Peppers declined HharpIy from
the high prices of the previous week.
Receipts Of nearby produce ws-e light
and prices were well maintained On all
lines.
Fresh eggs declined gradually from
4Sc on Monday to 37Ac per dozen on
Sa aturday. which is the same price Of
the. corresponding Saturday last year.
Receipts were heavier.
LIVE POULTRY
Receipts Of turkeys were heavier and
the demand very limited the latter
part of week, closing on Saturday at
decline of 3m5c per pound with
some shipments unsold. Crooks ana old
toms were hard to move. All kinds Of
chickens were in fairly good demand
with the market holding steady. Ar
rivals Of ducks. geese and Euneas were
light; prices held firm. especially on
fat geese.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
NATIONAL BANK
EARNING HIGH

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-National
banks Of the United States are
carrying slightly more than 20
per cent OF their gross incomes
into their net profit accounts at
the present time, according to
an analysis of bank earnings
made by DR.. Paul M. Atkins,
economist.
Gross income of national banks
for the year ended June %, 1929.
amounted to 1850. .128,00O, or
about $75,253,0O0 more than for
the preceding year. OF this
amount, two-thirdS was taken up
by operating expenses and nearly
II per cent by losses and depre-
citation, leaving something over
20 per cent for net profits.
Analysing the operating ex-
pense account Of national banks,
DR.. Atkins points out that wages
and salaries and interest on time
deposits are the two biggest fac
tors. Interest on time deposits
rose both absolutely and prooor,
tionately in 1928 and 1929 over
the preceding period.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
MALE


CHEF, colored, for out of citv Bis6op's
Hotel Agency. 604 st. N. W.
CHEFS, cooks, kitchen men, bus hoyf;
various positions daily. 7 a. m. Com.
Emp Bureau. 81 18th St. N. W.
WANTED-Two Young men fo V0ri- With
manager; wonderful proposition: all vir-
gi9 s1in territories; no magazines; also old mag
318 MARYLAND Bldg 141O H St. n. W.
THREE MEN for our Chevrolet sales or
ganizatlon. Previous experience not es-
sentiaI. We supply selling equipment ard
teach you the art of selling Chevrolets.
See MT. Banning. 3 a. M. Ovens Motor Co..
G323 Georgia Ave.
TWO MEE-Who have sold books or maga-
zines, Tor new proposition. Apply 100
McGlll bldg, $3.50 to $50. 3 to 8: ask
for Mr.. Daniels.
YOUNG MEN, if yOu are out OF work and
ambitious, see Mr.. Purcell. He can place
you ON position where You can earn be-
tween $50 and $40 per week. Apply sos
International Bldg.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
BERLIN BOURSE
HITS SLUMP

BERLIN, January 27.-De-
spite a fairly hopeful opening,
due to foreign orders, the Berlin
bourse Slumped generally last
week.
7. G.. Farben dropped IA points,
Siemens IL. while banking, ship
ping and electrical shares eaSed
off several points.
Failure of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York and the Bank
of England to lower the redis-
count rate together with the in.
ternal political situation growing
out of the Reich's uncertain fl
nances helped the downward
trend.
Only the potash shares con.
tinued to rise. Aschersleben
gained points and Salzdet,
furth "a.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.--Hogs: RECEIPTS
10000. Market 1O@15c lower; top,
5000: bulk, $S.5O@1O.1O; heavy weight
$1o.15; light weight. $lO@1O.2O: light
lights. $9.35 a 1920: packing sows, $50
a.: pigs, S9G1O.10; hoIdovers. loco.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900; market,
steady. Calves: Receipts. $500; market
steady Beef steers: Good and choice
$1S.5N615; common and medium, $IO0
IS: yearlinGs. S1O416. Butched cattle: {:
Heaters. $S5061i: cows $65O01O.5G;
bulls, $S.5Om11; calves, $1301T; feeder
steers, S9611; stocker steers: $S610.50;
etocker cows and heifers, $6.5069.5O.
Sh p-Recptrts. 5000: market.
steady Medium and choice lambs,
s125nn 1853; Culls and common, $9M12:
yearlings, S1Omlt.5O: common and
choice ewes &5@7.25; feeder lambs,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
PUBLIC UTILITY
BONDS LEAD
MARKET
BY MORGAN READ

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Further
public utility financing takes
place tomorrow with the offering
of an issue of 40,OO0.00O three
year 51a per cent notes of Cen
trail Gas and Electric Company,
a Central Public Service Corpora.
ton subsidiary, by group headed
by Harris, Forbes & Co., and 'n
cluding H. M. Byllesby g. Co.,
Inc: Central Illinois Company.
Inc; West & Co., and Albert
E. Pierce & Co.
The issue is priced at 98M and
interest, to yield about 6.15 per
cent.
In addition to this issue ut
$10,0OO,00O 51a- per cent notes,
dated February l. 1890, the Cen.
trail Gas and Electric Company
will have outstanding first lien
collateral trust gold bonds (dUe
1946) in the amount of $13,633.
100, $4,000 shares of $3.50 divi
dend series preferred stock, no
par value, 10000 shares of sec
ond preferred stock, 81 dividend
series, no par value, and 100,-
900 shares of no par common
stock.
Subsidiary companies of Central
Gas and Electric Company have
outstanding $7,984,182 of funded
debt and preferred stocks of $780,
525 par or stated value minority
common stocks.
Net earnings of Central Gas
and Electric Company and sub
salaries, including Central In
diana Gas Company. irrespective
of dates of acquisition for the IL
months ended November 80, 1929,
before interest depreciation, divi-
dends. etc, were $3,560,581, or
over twice annual interest and
dividend requirements on Subsidi-
ary companies bonds and pre-
ferred stocks and the entire
funded debt of the company to
be outstanding on completion of
this financing.
In connection with this financ-
ing it is stated that Central Gas
and Electric Company 3year 5i2
per cent notes, which fall due
December /, 1880, are to be called
as Of July l. at 1O4l4 and accrued
interest, and that the notes of
that issue will be accepted in pay
ment for the new notes at 100
and accrued interest.
An offering of a new issue OF
$128,000 borough of Caldwell, N.
j., per cent bonds, maturing
January /, 1882 to 1867. inclu-
sive. will be made Monday by j.
S. Rippel e. Co. The bonds are
priced to yield 4.70 per cent and
are legal investment for savings
banks and trust funds in New
Jersey.
They are issued for sewer, paw
ing and drainage purposes, and
are direct and general obligations
of the borough which reports an
assessed valuation of $9,036.5 $50,
and total debt, including this is
sue of $446,787.
Latimer, Mcintyre & Devin, Of
Chicago, are offering 10000
shares of no par common stock
Of the Excel Auto Radiator Com
pany, priced at $40 per share.
The company has no preferred
stock or funded debt.
Excel Auto Radiator Company,
organized 10 years ago, manu-
facturers automotive replacement
radiators, radiator cores and
parts suitable for almost every
type of automobile and truck.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
DANCING
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGE

FIRST-CLASS COOKS, chambermaids, gh.
w-day workers furnished Domestic"
Decatur 241a.
Emp. AEcy.. SOC Albee Bldg, 18th L G
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Carlot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday, Jam
uary "a:
Pennsylvania. 5: Virginia. 81: Washing
ton So, others, IA. Total. 17S
Lettuce-Arizona, 10; California. 145;
FLORIDA. ;. Total. 167.
onions-C"lorSdo: rs; IndianS 81;
others IS Total III.
Oranges-California. 1928; Florida, 159.
Total 2S2
Potatoes-Colorado,-~ 81; Idaho. Sc:
Maine Pa New York. o; PENNSYLVANIA,
II: Wisconsin. IS; others. 216. Total.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
BANK STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON Clearing House,
SO, 1875 ,049 AS.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $580,000 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
anCe, $120.000.00O.
Treasury balance. S103. .592, ,335 %
Customs receipts, $50. 76s, ,OS6. 81.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Ian. - SO.-The
spot cotton market was quiet here today
with prices easter. Sales totaled 1000
bales
Middling far was At 1n.G6d.: strictly
good mlds.. lucid, good mids. 9.Std. :
strict mids 96ld. mlds.. . SD; strict
" low m'ds : oed low mids. s.i6d. .
strrctN g"od ordinary. s.?ld good ordi-
nary. sol
Future were steady MNCh was At
beF. e,ied,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
HURLEYS TO BE GUESTS

Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick j Hurley will be guests
at a dinner in their honor, ten,
dered by Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson
at o'clock tonight IN the grand
ball room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
WEEKS SUMMARY
OF BALTIMORE
PRODUCE +
Summary Of BaltimOre's Fruit, VeEe-
table and Live Poultry Markets for
the Week Ending January rs
FRUIT

FRUIT
There was a better movement to all
grades of apples. particularly ungrsded
stock: prices held steady. Oranges CON
tinued steady. Grapefruit declined 25Q
soc per box. Tangerines of good quality
were in demand with poor stock hard
to move. Strawberries in refrigerstOrs
sold 45@ soc per quart, open crates
mostly Acc per quart.
VEGETABLES
Receipts of potatoes were heavier
than at any time this season., prices
declining to around So per cwt for
Maine and Canada Green Mountains,
$2.70@2.75 per cwt. for New York
state round whites. and &2.NO13 for
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
round whites. A few small shipmen &
ing AZ 81 per busheI crate for No. Is.
Onions werR dull ct 31.1OTl1S peLA 80
pound sack. Rev York state I'd lsh
cabbage closed firm at SS69I2 per u,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
DENIES SHE'LL REWED

NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. IT
u.N.So Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt
Church denied today reports that
she intended to marry again. 1t
had been published her engage
ment to an unnamed Californian
was to be announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FURNISHED b, W. f. H'hbs & co.,
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Legal Notices
RORERT z. ACORN. Attorner.

ATESPNEST pGS M TO AgTrGkES s0E OF INGoE n r.
LATOR COMPANY. OF WASHINGTON
INCORPORATED-L1S31n. KNOW ALL
Bf Of be Rosr5 81 hs1 and az
stockholders OF the Watson stabilator
Company Of Washington. Incorporated
9sd n ay the % Of s dms Sn 1hs
tice OF the time. place and pArpOse of the
meeting, and there being present all OF
said Watson Stahilator Company of Wash
ingtOn. Incorporated, in accordance with
Article Seventh of the Articles of Incor-
poratiOn of said corporation. said Board
unanimous vote OF those present having pre-
yiOusy passed resolution that change
a resolution TO amend and then and there
did amend Article First of the articles of
Incorporation to read as follows: First.
The corporate name of the company shall
whereof, the said corporation has caused
this certificate TO he executed and signed
corporate seal to he affixed thereto this
22nd day of January. 1890 G. N. NOR
RIS. President. OLIVE WRIGHT YOUNG,
WATSON s,rABILAToR COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON. INC.
Incorporated 1925.
District of Columbia
DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA. SIS: /. VIM. R.
DeLashmutt, a notary public in and for
the District of Columbia, do hereby certify
that George NJ Norris and Olive Wright
Young. parties to certain deed bearing
date on the :!'!nd day of January. 1880,
and hereto annexed. personally appeared
before me III said District, the said George
NJ Norris and Olive Wright Young being
personally well known to me as the per
who executed the said deed. and ac-
knowledged the same TO he their act and
,ieeds Given under my hand and seal this
!2nd day of January 1890. tNOtarIal
Sean. WIN. X. DELASHMuTT. Notary
Public d. C.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
ST. PATRICK's SONS MEET

The executive committee of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. will
meet tonight at 8 p. m. in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
DUNBAR H0NORS
| STUDENT TRIO

Three student candidates for
the National Honor Society Of
America were inducted In the
Dunbar High School Chapter dur.
ing q special assembly 1t was
announced yesterday.
The students are Elsye Brown
Harold Nickens and Erslkine
Smith. The speaker at the ex
ercises was William HASTE, for
mer Dunbar graduate and teacher
at the Howard University Law
School. Others assisting the ex
ercises were Oliver Sirnrns and
Percy Taylor.
Ulysses Lee, editor-in-chief Of
the Dunbar Observer, student pub
lication. Is attending the conven.
tioHl Of the National Scholastic
Press Association at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
PIERCE PLAYERS
STUDY n. Y. HIT

The Pierce Hall Players win
present 'erhs String Of Deborah e
by Lois Compton Fuller, Of this
city. Ii Pierce HAN. All Saints
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets. on the nights Of Decenl.
ber I2and Is.
This play. under the title
Gypsy April" had d successful
run on the professional stage
TWO Years .ago. Margaret Anglin,
Pedro, de CordoHa, Ralph and
Batrtce Terry were In the cast
that produced IL.
For the local presentation Ma.
dame Diinitriu Patricia Poe Ben
nettl takes the part Of Deborah.
Robert A. Halsted. director OF the
WoOdlothianS. who. has had IL
years professional experience,
takes the leading male part. Miss
Pauline Eaton Oak, teacher Of
dramatic art In the Misses stone
School: Edward r. Dewey. Miss
Ada Louis Townsend, Paul Alex.
ander. Jeannette Seller, Mrs.
Merle Adams Thurlby, Mrs. Paul
Alexander and Miss Helen Wheel
er are also In the cast.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Son, Jailed, BGres
Fathers ErtOrttOn

EASTON, Pa. Dec. 0.-HusSeii
Arnold Snyder, 20, Of Bath, was
sentenced to serve five TO ten
years in tn. Eastern Penitentiary
when he admitted he set fire %
the home Of his father, Robert
Snyder.
Snyder also told the court that
his father gave him Q note %
John n. Leigh. chief burgess o.
Bath, which ordered Leigh 70
leave $500 IN the woods or Mrs:
Leigh "would be told something .
The elder Snyder then pleaded
guilty to extortion and was sent
enced to six months in prison.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Old Chicago & Alton
Goes on Block
In Illinois

An opportunity to buy a rail-
road presents itself next Thurs
day IN the little town Of vii
mington. Ill. where the Chicago
and Alton Railroad Co. win be
sold December IL at auction by
decree OF the United States Dis.
trict Court OF Northern Illinois.
The road was built In Lincoln's
day and his body was brought
over the line for burial In
Springfield.
The road is over 1000 miles
long and is operated between
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
City. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co., as owner Of bonds
in the Chicago and Alton Co.,
is q potential purchaser.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
NEWS
In Today's
classified ADS

mraINEss FOE sALE---Corner gro
nefy and meat store, In good 1Oca.
1ioai reason for selling. 0wner
leaving city.
RuRNIsHED APAR rMENT FOR
RENT--New building; two rooms.
Kitchen. ilinette. shower. hath,
pOrclis sS6: see resident manager.
AUTOMOBILES ron sAI,E--Nash
Standard Sedan. 1888. perfect
condition: 1856, terms.
FOR SALE OR RENT--Nearby vim
WInla, sfx-rOOm home, with electric
TanKe, two acres Of land. GOOd
place for chickens.
GRE to share nicely furnished two
room apartment; Park Central
Apartments.
WOOD FOR SALES-COrd, 40 hlts.,
63s beadtlfUh Christmas trees, so
cents mp; imitation marble lawn
bench, i've GOneolor iirs. reasonably
prleea.
HOUSE FOR RENT PARTLY FUR
NISHED-Six rooms; y9u furnish
TIVE rooms; ali modern lnaprove-
ments, newly decorated, tile skiteh-
mt IeSnVsnlenf % aehoOla ana earst
0hsaD - Elght parsy.