davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
in the box

most all candy
looks good, but
only after you
taste it can you
tell which is the
more delicious
and the better
moneys worth.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
SCHOOL TEAMS
IN I CANES

The high school football series
begins Friday, featuring card Of
seven contests for the scholastics
this week. Tech and Business will
meet at the Central Stadium at
3:45 o'clock.
A contest wednesday begins the
action for the week, however.
Western engages the Woodward
eleven on the Monument grounds
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Friday games, in addition
to the Tech-Business clash, list
Landon and Eastern together at
the Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock;
ST. Johns against Calvert Hall at
Baltimore, and st. Adams against
st. Paul's at Baltimore.
Dewitt and Emerson furnish
the action Saturday, as seems
to be the rule for them this
year. Dewitt plays the George
Washington Freshmen on the
Monument grounds, 3 o'clock,
while Coach Sanborn'S Emer-
son eleven travels to Staun-
ton, Va, for a game with the
Stanton Military Academy
eleven.
Scholastic fans are interested
at present in just what sort Of
a team Tech High has this sea-
son. They will get a good idea
Friday in the Business game.
Generally favored to win and
win easily, the Manual Trainers
will have a fight, at that, if the
showing of the Business eleven
in recent games can be taken as
any Indication.
The high school grid series
every year denotes the start Of
athletics among the five schools
involved, namely. Tech, Business,
Central, Western. and Eastern.
Much rivalry exists. the keenest,
of course, between Central and
Tech, whose meetings every sea-
son are an institution now d.
Central and Tech engage on
October 28, this year, and the
two teams are even up in %
years of marked competition.
Both have won ii games up to
this time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Miller r. Stevinson and Everett Eynon,
Columbia. VS. Leroy d. Sasser and Elliott
spicer. Indian Spring. Totai-lndian
Spring, points; Columbia. l point.
Thomas p. Bones, jr., and George P.
James Columbia. VS.. j. Munro Hunter,
jr.. and Dr. l.. :. O'Tell. Indian Spring.
T"taI--Indian Spring. / 4 points; C"inm-
bia. y points
Albert r.. Mackenzie and w. Carlton
Evans Columbia. vs. j. V. Browneii and
James W. Harvey, jr., Indian Spring.
Totai-Indian Spring. point; C"Itm-
clyde Il. Asher and l.. w. I.audick. Co,
lumbia. w. Herbert l.. Lacey and Harold
n. Graves, ir., Indian Spring. Total
Indian Spring, 2h points: Columbia, u
point.
Paul ]. Frlxzell and Norman r. Frost,
Columbia. vs. Sam Rice and Thomas NJ.
Belshe. Indian Spring. Total-Indtan
Spring, points; Columbia, no points.
C. B. Murphy retained his
Congressional Country Club
championship by turning back
Page Hufty, 4 and 3, in the
final round. Results:
First FIight-SemifinaI round: C. p.
Murphy defeated Major J. F., Mcclure,
and !; Page Hufty defeated w. w.
Jones S and A. Final round Murphy
defeated Hufty. and 3.
ConSola tion--Semfinal round: Frank
=.
Ior jr., and :; s. II. AnseII defeated
Thomas Bradley, and 4. Finai ronmd !:
Parks defeated AnSaIl 4 and 3.
Second Flight--Semitinai round: F. #.
Mitchell defeated j. l.. BaTnhard and
2, C. A. Bennett dsfeated W. +. Smith,
l up. Final round: Mitchell defeated
Bennett, 3 and 2,
COnsOlaticn-Semifinal round: A. II.
Plant jr,. defeated j. II. Sheppari, 4
and 3: W. II. Grimes defeated V. A.
Sisler by default Final ruund--Grmes
defeated Plant. and /.
Third Flght-Semifinal round-O. u.
Singer defeated +. q. Await. 3 and l +;
A. J. Walker defeated Emmett Dough-
erty. and 4. Final round: Walker
defeated Singer. 4 and s.
Consolation--I. G. Goode defeated w.
e. Shea, 5 and 4.
L. T. Harrison upset j. c. Biggs,
jr., and 2, to capture the Argyle
Club championship. Harrison has
been a member of the club but a
year and began his career as a
caddy at Washington Golf and
Country Club where he caddied fol
the late President Wilson. Re.
suits:
First Flight. T. Harrison defeated
]. G. Riggs, jr., and .. Consola ton
NJ. A. Shipley defeated J. A. Cox. / up
~ holes
Second Tlight--Carl Noetzel defeated
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
of Action for SandIo Footbaers Season Aiue in Earnest
TIE CONTEST
PLAYED BY
APACHES

Where there was just a scat
tering Of games last Sunday, the
score vas, doubled yesterday as
the sandlotters really got started
on the 1880 football season.
The Capital City League had
seven contests. Co-starring with
these engagements were the tits
involving the champion Apaches,
the Northern Red Birds, the
Knickerbockers and st. Mary's
Celtics. The usual round up Of
independent games balanced the
days action.
The Apaches found the Tacomy
Aces of Philadelphia a stubborn
opponent, much more stubborn
than last year when an 18 to 0
victory was run up, and all the
Seymour Hall boys coulc get out
of the afternoon was a scoreless
tie.
The Northern Red Birds lost
to the Irvington Gridmen at Bal
timore, 13 to 6 while another
scorelesS tie game was played be-
tween the Knickerbockers and
Councillors of Richmond. The st.
Mary's Celtics lost to the Arrows,
another Richmond club, 13 to 7,
in their debut.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

With the assurance that 5000
Georgetown fans will be here the
Blue and Gray eleven will have
a sizeable roofing section to
cheer Tommy Mills gridiron war
riors. The seats are selling for
q flat rate of So a piece.
With two games under its col
lective belts the Green TerrorS
have begun work for the George
town scrap Scouts viewed the
proteges of Mills in action against
west Virginia Wesleyan, return
ing to the college with reports
Of Georgetown's strength.
Last year the Terrors invaded
the Capital and upset Lou Little'5
eleven. The men of Harlow came
back home carrying a 7-to-0 VIC
tory and the fame Of the college
spread rapidly throughout the
country.
There is no desire on the part
Of Georgetown heads to see a
repetition of the 1929 disaster,
and Tommy Mills, the new
coach, is laying as much stress
on this game as any his team
will play this season. A new
system of football is installed at
Georgetown-the Notre Dame
style. Mills was for some time
assistant coach and chief scouS
for Knute Rockne.
There is no getting around the
fact that Western Maryland has
another strong and willing eleven,
and if it can negotiate this years
schedule Dick Harlow will be
more than satisfied.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Four contests filled the sched-
ule in the 150-pound group. The
Palace D. c. S. eleven, last years
champs, defeated the Mardfeldts,
AZ to 0, while the remainder of the
teams played tie games. Del Ray
and CentepnialS battled score
leSsly, the Brentwood Hawks and
Northern Props the same, while
the Wolverines and Petworth Pen
nants ended 6-6. .
Getting back to the Apaches. no
punch kept them from winning !,
The little Indians couldn't break
through strong Philadelphia de-
fenSe, that's all. Huck Hilleary,
quarterback, was injured shortly
after the game began. This halted
the general Smoothness of play of
the team during the first half and
it was not until after the inter-
mission that the Seymour Hall
boys found themselves. And then
there was no punch to carry them
for a touchdown.
AS far as they got was the
Philadelphian'S 10-yard line, and
then they were held back like a
stonewall. The defense of the
Apaches was quite all right. The
Aces could not score. they, too,
had a lack of punch when that
item would have meant a touch
down.
The two teams punted
great deal and used the
aerial game frequently, but
to little advantage, as the
score brings out.
Two drives down the field by
the Irvingtons spelled ruin for
the Northern Red Birds in their
game at Baltimore. The two
touchdoWns by the winners came
in the second quarter. Guilla,
Northern guard, kept his team
from a shutout, by racing 40
yards for a touchdown in the
last quarter, running the men,
toned distance after grabbing a
short Irvington punt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CLUBS
TO CLASH IN
ALTIMORE

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 13.
The advance sale of tickets pre-
sage a large gathering when
Western Maryland and George
town University football teams
will play before a crowd of about
$4,000 in the Baltimore Stadium
on Saturday afternoon.
Evidently the fans do not in
tend to miss seeing this return
battle between the Terrors and
Hilltoppers. No sooner had the
sale begun, yesterday, than there
was a rush for seats that cheered
the hearts of officials in charge
OF the game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Quite an upset occurred in
the unlimited division of the
Capital City League. The
MariOns jOlted the champion
st. Stephens, 6 to 0. Other
games in this division resulted
in the Mercurys scoring over
the Alpha Delta Omega Grid
ders, 13 to 0, and the Brook
lands defeating the Quentins,
6 to 0,
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Georgetown will be here in
full force. The District Of
Columbia university took a
block. of 5000 seats at the very
outset, which means that that
many middle-section seats will
not be available for the spec
tators. But 5000 seats isn't
many sections, and hundreds
of highly desirable spaces re-
main on the Georgetown side
of the field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Beaver Dam and Bannockburn
championships are unfinished but
an effort will be made TO have
these determined by Sunday.
The intercity golf champion
ship, held under the auspices of
the Maryland Golf Association,
was annexed by Indian Spring
which defeated Columbia, 10-5 in
the final match yesterday on the
Indian Spring course.
Leroy SaSscer, Ind an
Spring champion, and Elliott
Spicer scored five brides be-
tween them to defeat Miller
b. StevinSOn and Everett
EynOn, Columbia champion,
2 and l. Results:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

The two teams punted .
great deal and used the
aerial game frequently, but
to little advantage, as the
score brings out,
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Frank Kersey's Knicker-
bOckers yesterday impressed
while fighting the Councillor
A. C. of Richmond. Va, to a
scOreIesS deadlock on the lat
ter'S field.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
AND
RIO GRANDE
IN MERGER

NEW YORK. Feb 10 u.Ns0-
Plans for the formation Of a
single integrated oil unit, which
viii rank with the largest In
the industry. were made known
today with the virtual completion
OF negotiations by the Sinclair
consolidated Oil Corporation for
the acquisition of the Rio Grande
OH Company, according to re.
ports IN financial circles.
The other companies expected
to be taken in this ~ombine in.
clude the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company, the Prairie Pipe Line
Company and the Barnsdall Cor.
poration, and the combined as.
sets OF the organizations involved
aggregate approximately 5000,
Present arrangements for the
absorption Of the Rio Grande
OIL Company by the Sinclair in.
tereSts are through the exchange
OF stock, with the terms under.
stood to provide for giving four
shares Of Sinclair Consolidated
on for five Of the Rio Grande
Oil stock.
Negotiations are actively going
on between the executives Of the
Sinclair and Prairie oil com.
panies. with the likelihood thai
terms satisfactory to both in.
terests will be determined upon.
/ A consolidation between these
organizations is regarded as par
ticularly desirable at the present
time because of the existing cha
otto conditions in the oil industry,
since it would bring together un-
der one management one Of the
largest producers and buyers of
crude oil in the Midcontinent field,
and a large refining and diStrib.
uting company.
While negotiations for the Rio
Grande Oil Company and Prairie
are progressing satisfactorily, the
Sinclair interests have thus far
been unable to get very far to.
ward acquiring the BarnSdall Cor.
poration.
That company operates the pro-
lific Elwood Terrace pool in Cali
fornia jointly with the Rio Grande
Oil Company, and the acquisition
Of these two jointly is therefore
considered a logical arrangement.
It would enable the Sinclair Cor
poration to obtain an important
foothold in California.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
SHOW
HEAVY DROP

Loading Of revenue freight for
the week ended February 8, totaled
S86,5S1 cars, the American Rail-
way Association announced yes
terday.
This was 1888 cars below the
preceding week, 69,400 under the
same week in 1929 and 1886 un-
der the same week in 1923.
Miscellaneous freight loading
totaled S0s,660 cars, 20,3s3 below
the same week in 1929 and 9.02s
below 1928.
Loading Of merchandise less
than carload lot freight amounted
to 241,426 cars; coal, 1s3,755; for.
est products, 53,524; ore. 1876;
coke, 11,713; grain and grain
products, 1879, and live stock,
25,77e.
All districts reported reductions
In the total loading Of all com
moditieS compared with last year,
while all except the PocahontaS
and Central Western districts re-
ported decreases compared with
1929. =
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
JURY To ASSESS
MARKET LAND

A jury to assess the value Of
three squares of land for con-
demnation by the Government
for the Archives Building has
been empanelled by Justice AL
fred A. Wheat in Equity Court,
and will be taken by the marshal
to view the property on March
4. The ground sought is now
the site of Center Market, and is
designated as squares $50, 38t
and 382. It is bounded by Penn
sylvania Avenue, Ninth, Tenth
and B Streets Northwest.
The jury is composed of John
O. Green, Paul w. Fishbaugh,
Thomas E. Edmondston, William
M. Diff and Paul w. Scharni-
kow. After viewing the land the
jury will be called for its first
hearings on March 10. Assistant
Attorney General Henry H. Glas-
sic and Assistant United Sta3fs
Attorney Arthur G. Lambert are
representing the Government and
an array of private counsel have
entered appearances for the own
ers of the different parcels in
cluded in the three squares.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
EARNED INCOME
TOPS MILLION
EACH FOR 4

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 INsJ.
Four Americans. by their own
personal work in 1923, earned &c..
OF $3.50. having returned incomes
OF over $1,000,000 each in Federal
tax reports filed last year. Joseph
3. Mccoy, chief acttary of the
Treasury, declared tbday before
The trust conference Of the Ameri.
can Ban'ors' Association.
In 1929, 540,893 individuals
returned taxable income to the
Federal Government of $4,000 or
more received from salaries and
commtc ions. or income earned
by their own personal service, "
Mccoy raid.
I'm this group. 1929 returned
income in excess of 5000 for
the calendar year 1927, and TAG
returned income in excess of
$lOO,O"o annually.
In. arance Only Estate
"Ot these, it is probable that,
IN case of death, some $4,000
would leave no estate other than
the proceeds from insurance poll
e1es, and over one-half would be
residents of New York"
Mccoy declared the number of
estates consisting almost alto,
gether Of the receipts from in.
stlrance policies is without doubt
largest in New York. There are
more large salaries paid and more
persons must live, for business
purposes. practically up to their
salaries in New York than else
where. according to Mccoy.
ITO save their dependents from
being entirely destitute in case of
death, life insurance is impera.
tive" Mccoy continued. Others
with incomes from property or
Investments do not require in
Surance to such an extent.
Mccoy said the average annual
number of insurance policies ter
minated by death during the
four years ending January /,
1928, was 135,750, valued at $349,-
958,750. He showed that the
percentage Of the value of the
estate held in the form of insur-
ance varied greatly.
Increase Ratio
In 1923 Federal estate tax re-
turns of less than $4,000 num-
bering SO showed 2012 per cent
in the form of insurance. Net
estates valued between $500, 900
and $4,O0O,000 returned less than
one-fifth of one per cent in in
Surance.
Eight estates having net value
Of over, SIC, 100000 each and an
aggregate gross value of $751;
880,866 returned only $14,540 in
insurance. Returns filed in 1928
showed funeral expenses of $144,-
$685. 1854.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
LOCAL PRODUCE

buttsr--one-p pound prints 2s@Nhi
tub, sfh 0ssh; store packed, 2S0s0.
Eggs-HsnnSry t404S; current 70"
IS: old. s7@as: spring chickens. large,
2s Ia 30; medium, 5000; broilers, 400
ss;Leghorns. 10; fowls, IS; ROSTERS, 30;
ducks; lS9ac; Drssssd.rurksyS yOu3sg
Ssa bTSr. SsG ssos FnE E.sSSTSs SSSa:n' 81
fowls, IS; oapsns, $50 20; roosters, a20
20; ducks. aS0 80; keats. $1,000.
Meats fresh killsd-Besf. 23@3si
lamb. 2a0as; veal. 2s: pork loinS, ?si
smoEsd hams, aS0i7; smoked shoulders,
%; bacon, 2642s: lard, In bulk. IAN
In packages, tsh.
Live stoek--Calvss, ise: lanbS, 1se.
: Arples-suppliss moasrat:; aenspd
rinIs, .. 8. No. !. ~ ineasS W. FORKS.
RiR::sp.. ysSs;ss; Ois:seSsG: ]: t. :. ss'Ai: "
saDas:s Isrss .is:s o.iicioua f ie4ss! extra rs
fancy, medium to large sizes, Winesaps,
ss03.?S: bushsl baskets. Virginia, U. 8,
siso IL iso9"' p lnaS:s dSss' up. "ss:ly sssy
abbsss-suppiiss light: demand
Iight: market slightly stronger: new
ssSS poH:a STG Sp sc sdsA'I Sis .todE aEs"PSss: S:.
.,Es EpES 'O:Oound sacks Danish type
I.5s S5;l'rysSSD: ,ts., !:.nv HO5. .l;, demand
ea.t. eratss g. Dozen, mostly $500; s:s
some slightly frozen. s.4 dozen. 32.So.
. Lettuce--suppliss moderate: demand
Teebsrg type. IS dozen. stoS ta5.
onions-suppiies light: demand light;
market about steady. New York, In
diana ana Ohio. lo0-pound sacks. ysi.
.Gw.' .is.. ss..sssosHS:S. z. q HS l. medium to large
PotatOes-suppilss moderate; de.
I5O.pound sack. Green Mounteiat. 8.
r.sn so' Moun,siDS. / stsiSS~f; l'oRounr ;ao' ,sa.
New YORK. isc-pSand Si sacks sac = Round nS
whites. y. 8. No. l, $3.50.
String BeanS-supplies very light on
good stock stock supplies moderate for ordi.
Florida, bushsl hampers, green. few
best, $780, mostly ordinary quality ana
condition, t2.Bo@3.6o: Y -bushsl ham
psrsS green fair quality ana condition.
Cucumbers-suppliss light; demand
slow, market siightly weaker; Illinois,
2-dczen hothouse cartons fancy, t3.25.
Tomatoes--Supplies very light; de-
mand light, market dull; Florida, lug
boxes. ripss and turning. wrapped, SKI,
S45o@S.sO.
Psppsrs-Supplies light; demand light.
market steady; Florida, pepper crates,
choice, coed quality and condition, k4.00.
Psas-Supplies moderate; demand
light. market firm: Mexico, IS-pound
crates. mostly $3.50,
Carrots-Supplies light: demand Iighs
market steady: Texas. Western lettuce
crates. punched. $2.5e92.T6: few. 50.
caulitlower-suppliss moderate; de.
mand light: market steady; Calitornia.
reny crates. mostly $3.50.
Oranges-Supplies moderate: demand
light. market steady: Florida, boxes,
No l., medium size, &450047S; No.
2. medium size, $4@Azs: large size.
discounted S0@TSc per box
Grapetruit-Suppliss moderate; d..
boxes No. 1. medium size, e425@458:
few higher; large size discounted 500
ISc per box.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S.-Produce
-Butter-Deciined 1c. The quotations.:
Higher scoring, 3s@41c: 90 score. SIC i;
81 score, Ssc: 90 score. s5c: 50 score,
SAC: IS score. 32hc: 81 score 31Hc.
EgSs-Lower. Extra firsts. 56c;
firsts, in new cases. sac: firsta. in
secondhand cases, SAC: seconds. 81
033c.
Cheese-The market quiet ana slight
y higher. Whole-milk, longhorns. 21h
0zzc; single daisies. fresh. 2l92lhc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. not leghorns,
fancy, small. 2sc; ordinary. $50 2sc /:
leghorn fowls. fancy. 2792Sc: ordinary
24@26c; spring chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, fancy. 30931c; ordinary. $50
csc; mixed oolors fancy, 2S6 soc: ordi-
nary. rs q 2Sc; fancy roasting chickens,
weighing pounds, softmeated, soc:
fancy Plymouth Rock breilers, $40
35c; do. mixed colors. sac 33e: unat-
tractive and barebacks. lower; shaggy
young roosters. 24@25c; old roosters,
81 o 22c; turkeys fancy. Young hens
35 q sec; young toms, 80 32c; old gob-
biers, csc; ducks, fancy. white Peking,
csc; mixed colorA 25@27c: Muscovy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Rsceipfs. as,osd. Mari.t' 10 lsc IesSEs lo%er
Top. t11.25 bulk. S109lI.1S; haavy
weight. slo91o7S; medium weight
SleS6 11.25: light weight, Sl0S0 b
lbs; light lights. S9.5e@11.2o; pack.
followers. 1909.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: market
steady. Calves: Receipts, Assoc; market
steady Beef steers; Good and choice
1850; yeaTlings $1o@l6.75. Butcher
cattle: Hetfers, $S6lt; cews, 5000;
bulls. S1.5o9l0; calves. $1l@iS; feeder
steers. Ss@1l.So; stoeker steers, $50
1899; stoeker cows ana heifers, $50 8.
sheep - Receipts, 10000. Market,
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
1880 1880; culls and common, $50
10; yearlIngs. $sGs.50;s common and
choice ewes, $3.5096: feeder lambs,
$3.50 01950
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
CANADA PLANS
GRAIN POOL

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 10
U.N.SO The Manitoba legisla-
ture today was discussing the
plea of F. G. Taylor, conservative
leader. the appointment by. the
Federal government of a grain
marketing board similar to that
operating in the United States,
to control the wheat situation in
the prairie provinces.
Taylor stated he believed the
board should accept grain Of
wheat pool members and non-
pool members.
Premier Bracken replied that
the wheat situation was not
serious enough for such step.
Premier j. E. Brownlee of Alberta
deplored what he termed undue
publicity given the grain problem
and said he believed this had
weakened the price. Brownlee
said he thought the market
would recover naturally.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
NEW YORK

NEW FORK. Feb. 1s.-PYodues:
4gsp-MaEket weak. Nearby hennery
whites. closely selected extras, lid
tra first. Ss@3sc; tirsts. ss 03fe; me
diums 3s@3sc; nearby gathered whites,
Iirsts TO extra firsts, 36@ 3sc; nearby
nennsFy browns, top quality I0c:
nearby gathered browns, extras, $50
use: extra firsts, Se0s7c; Rathered
current collections. mixed colors, closely
selected extras, 3s@S6hc: extras, s63
SShc; extra firstS. sI@3lhc; fiFsts,
80 = @S3&c: Pacific Coast extras, I2c;
,Si extra firsts +1c; Western gGthered
Buttsr-MaTket lower. Creamery.
sSlted, higher score, s6h @s7c; extra
Ss2 score), sec; firsts (sO-9l score),
34QS5hc; firsts $3.50 score), S2H d
SShc: seconds 1851 scorel. 3Oh d
Szc; lower grades. 2sh W3Oc.
Cneeee--Market steady New York
state, held, fancy to specials, 32926c;
Live Pouitry-.Rscsipts light: supply,
%sdd'F;t' oa:d :S.so snF;s .shos:
ems, sns,,. SoIOFsd, % 9Ssc; Ieshorn. a!9isc;
IeghoTn, SoQsSc; some fancy brothers
brought premiums; pullets, 27@stc ac-
coraing to variety; capops. $50 asc:
slips. 26@27c. Ducks, nearby, 25a 2ec
Long Island, 27c. Pigeons. per pair,
ttegSoc: SQUADS per pair. 5S9s6c;
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

CaTIot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday. Feb
ruary II:
Applss--Idaho. 10; New York, 90;
Oregon. .; Virginia, 90: Washington,
129; others, 20. Total. 259. (
Lettuce-AriEona, s: California. 341:
South Carolina, /. Total, 24s.
Onions-Colorado, IS; Indiana, %:
Michigan, o; New York. IS: Ohio. II;
others. 15. Total 81.
oTsnEsc-caiifornis, 11s; F1srida. lsS.
Total 2S7.
Potatoss-Flortda. Q; idaho, %: Min.
nesota, s2; Nebraska. 64: New York.
IS; others. 2lS. Total 6A3.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
PRODUCE MARKETS

20@22c; guineas, young, Weighing .
lbs. or over. per pair. $50; old, 81
per pair; poor stock and cuils, lower;
geese, tat, zo022c; ordinary, $50 1se;
pigeons. per pair. young. SOC; OId, zoe.
fresh killed In boxes, Weighing lbs or
over. 30@3ic; . to az lbs, 2S0 30c; az
lbs, 2T@2Sc; under 3h lbs. 2e6 27c;
chickens. Western, in boxes, Sh lbs. or
over see; weighing lbs, sac; weigh
to ~ lbs, zs0soc; Weighing az lbs,
2i@32c; lbs, s203tc; old roosters,
dry-picked, Western, lbs. or over,
Csc; under lbs, 2s@zAe; turkeys,
nearby fancy. Go@42c: fair to good,
to good. 3t@ 36c: old toms, nearby, S20
SSc; western, 2s@31c: ducks. 23@ 23c;
geese, 2o@23c.
The Washington times., 1930-02-19
Park Citizens to Hold
Party Tomorrow Night

The Columbia Park Citizens
Association will hold a party at
8 o'clock tomorrow night at the
George TrueSdale School, Ninth
and Ingraham Sts. N. w. in
celebration Of the anniversary of
George WaShington's birth, and
as a get-together meeting for
members and friends Of the
association.
Cards will be the chief enter
tainment. Mrs. William E. Mat.
tingly is in charge of arrange
mentS.