davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Corporation News

NEW YORK, February 20-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of impor-
tant corporation news, prepared by
Standard Statistics Co, Inc, New York,
for the Associated Press.
News Trend.
Midweek trade reviews of the steel
industry note some falling off in speci-
f1cations. Railroad and buildings or
ders have been the largest contribu-
tors to the recent advance, but there
will be practically no replacement of
this tonnage. With general manufac-
turing proceeding slowly, it is apparent
support the next few months must
come from the automotive, oil and
utility industries
Corporation news Of the day included
January earnings for a number of
railroads which, with the exception of
Chesapeake g. Ohio, make unfavorable
comparison with a year ago. OF OUT
standing interest was the acquisition of
Tungsten Electric Corporation by Eisler
Electric Corporation. A particularly
favorable earnings statement for 1929
is reported by Walworth Co.
The Companies.
AtchIson, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road earned $22.70 on common shares
in wear 1929, VS.. $18O9 in 1923.
chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad Janu-
ary net income up 800 per cent from
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific seeks
I. C. c. authority to construct rs miles
of new line from Vega, Tex, to For
rest, N. Mex.
Continental Motors new air-cooled
engine for aircraft in production.
Dictaphone Co. January sales up IL
per cent over year ago.
Eisler Electric acquires Tungsten Elec-
trio Corporation.
sales up so per cent from year ago.
Hooking Valley r. r. January sur
plus, after charges, declined 33 per cent
from a year ago.
Illinois Pacific Glass earned $276 on
common stock in year 1929, against
$2.13 in 1928.
Kansas City Southern r. r. January
net after taxes off 298 per cent from
year ago.
North American Oil Consolidated
earned $2.66 on common stock In year
1929, against $235 in 1928.
North German Lloyd earned 1898 on
American shares in 1929, against 1895
in 1923.
Pere Marquette r. r. January deficit
after charges, $269. 292, against sur
plus, $431 ,631, in 1928.
Puget Sound Power & Light earned
S26.55 on prior preferred stock in year
1929, against $28.21 In 1928.
Shell Transport g. Trading arranging
for issue of 100000 of company's
per cent second-preference shares.
Sierra Pacific Electric earned $2.58
on common stock in year 1929, against
1886 in 1928.
Southern California Edison January
net, before depreciation, up II per cent
from year ago.
mine at Tonopah, New, because Of low
price of silver.
Utah Apex Mining values 1929 pro-
duction $2,095,032, against $2,253,776 in
1928
Walworth Co. earned $6.10 on COM
mon stock in 1929, against $1.09 in 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
ATTACK ON STOCK
PRICES IS HALTED
Market SteadieS in Afternoon
as Selling Wave
Subsidies.
By STANLEY w. PRENosII,
Associated Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, February 2O.-Stocks
fell into a decided slump during the
early hours of trading TODAY as the
selling wave which appeared late yes
teroay swept through the market, but
the nquldation appeared to have been
completed by early afternoon, and bulls
rallleo 60 the support of leading shares.
Early oeclnes of l to 10 points were
considerably reduced, and several shares
were n1ted above last nights closing
Bears evidently took advantage Of the
jar 10 confidence provided the sud-
den DOWNTOWN late yesterday to launch
concerted attack, and many traders
fastened to take profits. Several COM
mission houses have been advocating
the tightening of accounts in prepara-
ton Tor technical reaction for about
a week. Further declines in the grain
markets also caused some nervousness
The most conspicuous item of the
days corporation news was the annual
report OF National Lead, together with
announcement of a SO extra dividend
on the stock. While earnings for last
year were nearly double those of the
previous year, current sales were sai,
to be about As per cent below a year
ago, against 80 per cent in January.
"a lew
able earnings statements for 1929.
Monetary conditions were unchanged,
with call loans still quoted at Az per
cent and in ample supply at that level.
Attention was focused upon the weekly
Federal Reserve statements to appear
after the close of the market. Wall
Street generally looked for a moderate
increase in brokers' loans.
American Telephone, United States
Steel and American Can, which were
in the van Of the recent advance, were
heavily sold during the forenoon, losing
about 2 points EACH but these losses
were Cancelled in the early afternoon
rally. Westinghouse Electric, Eastman
Kodak and International Silver
dropped points each, but soon rallied
smartly. Brooklyn Union Gas gained
more than points. Gillette advanced
nearly as much, and International Tel
ephone and American Tobacco gained
moderately. Radio moved up about a
point to new high for 1880.
Otis Elevator lost more than 10 points
and shares which showed losses of 3 to
points included Chesapeake & Ohio,
Auburn Auto, Columbia Gas, Standard
Gas, Western Union, r. H Macy and
Air Reduction. Oils and coppers sag
ged further, Standards of New Jersey
and California and Kennecott reach
ing new lows tor the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

On the Washington Stock Exchange
today Potomac Electric 5lz per cent
preferred stock sold at 1071z, ex-divi-
dend; Washington Railway & Electric
preferred moved at 9515 and Security
Storage Co. sold at lis.
Federal American National Bank
stock came out at 200 and 10 shares of
Continental Trust Co. stock sold at 1877
against the last previous sale at 1873.
This was the first time this stock has
appeared on the board since the re-
cent merger with the Commercial Ma
tional. It closed 127 bid and 140 asked
Bonds were IN quiet demand at re-
cent levels. on account of WASHING
tons birthday. the exchange viii close
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

CONTINUED on Page 14.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Dodge Plant to Open.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P)-The
new 100000 plant of the Horace E.
Dodge Boat g. Plane Corporation at
Newport News, Va, will be opened and
production started March 13. Two
plant will operate on a 24-hour sched-
ule until orders now on the books are
filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

companies aeClng
as trustees and by
executors of es-
tateS.
Edgar L. Smith.
president of the
Irving Investment
Management Co.,
sounded q note of
warning. If the
movement toward
common stocks be-
comes faster than
the readjustment of
corporate financial
structures, a situa-
ton will be created
in which the de-
mand for common
stocks so exceed
that stocks are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
STOCK PURCHASES
. BY TRUSTS IS TOPIC.
Conference in Debate Over
Buying of Equities
for Estates.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bankers engaged in a lively discus
sion at the trust conference in New
York yesterday over the advisability of
purchases of common stocks by trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Prvatw to shs
wire Direct to The Star Ofiee.

NOtce-AH stocks sold in one hundred share lots
excepting designated by letter (65l 2e3s)
which shows those stocks TO be sold odd lots only
Sales Of Each Stock Compiled 60 1880 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
9TERGENTHALER LINOTYPE 90.
BROOKLYN NJ " WebrlfnYy IA 1eSe

DIVIDEND NO. is7.
A quarterly dividend Of $3.50 and an extra
dividend Of Is cents upon each Of the 25e,000
par value of Mergentbaler Linotype Com
pany will be paid on March 81, 1890, to the
stockholders OF record as they appear ct the
close of business on March 5, 1880. The
II ansfer Books will not be closed.
GEO. L. SCHARFFENBERGER,T Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Coronation Plans
Bring About Rebirth
Of Old Adds Ababa
Special Church Building
for Ceremony-Tent
Cities for Tourists.

- the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, Abyssinia. September
G.-This ancient capital of Ethiopia Is
undergoing great change in appear
ance as preparations are made for the
coronation Of King Ras Tafari on No.
vember 2.
A special church for the ceremony is
being built as an annex to the Cathe-
dral of Saint George. Even new roads
are being built for the royal carriage to
use on the pompous occasion. Large
trees are being transplanted to provide
suitable arboreal setting. Electric
lights are being installed on the main
streets.
Everything for the ceremonies will be
new-from the soldiers uniforms and
hats of lions names TO the shining
crown for the royal head.
Arrangements are under way 20 bring
tourist parties to the big show that will
be staged in the little known and almost
inaccessible Adds Ababa. Tent cities
are being built by the government and
by foreign powers for the accommoda-
ton of visitors.
Hunting expeditions and race meets
will be added attractions for the for
ieigners who will come here for the cor
onatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CHANGE FORESEEN
IN AIRWAY EXPRESS
Absorption of Southwest safeway
Lines by American, Inc, Included
in Deal Under Way.

~ the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 27.--
The Daily Oklahoman says absorption
Of the Southwest Air Fast Express by
American Always. Inc, and the re-
noval Of Erie Halliburton. Safeway
president, from airline operations in the
Southwest is expected and formal an
nouncement Of the deal may be made
within the next week.
The Safeway lines recently were taken
over by Aviation Corporation of New
York, which. also is the holding COM
pany for American Always, which
operates in the Southwest under the
names of Universal AirIines and South
ern Air Transport.
Absorption by the company at once
would leave establishment Of the South
ern Airmail Line, in which Halliburton
was active in securing the award, to the
Robertson Aircraft Co., also under the
Aviation Corporation, the newspaper
says.
It is reported the consolidation would
result in reduction Of duplicate services
and also would eliminate a set of agents
and officials in each one of the towns
now served by both American Always
and Safeway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MUSEUM GUARDS
/ BOW TO NQU|RERS
lindbergh's Plane and Presi-
dents Wives Costumes Are
E Most Sought Exhibits.

where's Mrs. Hoover, the wife of the
PRESIDENT" asked breathless young
man as he dashed up to the doorman
Of the Smithson.ans Art and Industries
Building the other afternoon He,
however, was just in a hurry to see
the exhibits of the museum, and was
only referring to the wax figures of the
Presidents wives, displayed in the cos
TUNES of their day.
The doorman. being an old-timer
and used to such explosions. soon in
ness of Mrs. Hoover had not yet been
added to the collection.
Such questions as these, guards at
the doors of the various Smithsonian
Institute buildings explain. go to make
up the daily routine. OF the hundreds
Of people who visit the national
museums. the majority Of men are seek
ing Lindbergh's plane, while the in
tepest of the women is divided between
S.ae plane and the Presidents wives
costumes. The latter sex invariably ask
the guards to direct them Ito where
the Presidents inaugural gowns are"
Women, the doormen say, never take
"uo" for an answer. If an exhibit is
said to be in the museum, it's there.
Que of these well meaning souls had
It from her daughter that a perpetual
motion mdchlne was on display,
another, that colored man, publicly
lynched by a Gsorgia mob, had been
stuffed and placed on exhibit. They
were convinced of their error after a
long search.
Men, as a general rule, take the
guards word, though one intelligent
looking young fellow had to be shown
by comparative figures that the build
ing he was in was not large enough to
hold German submarine, and that
only the engine of 1t was on display.
People, according to the guards,
hasten to The Smithsonian buildings
for concrete view Of everything men,
toned In the newspapers. The an
nouncement Of the discovery of King
Tut's tomb Immediately brought scores
to see the relics.
And among the multitude of other
questions that shorten the lives of the
men stationed at the doors are such as
the following:
where are Mary Pickford's curls?''
''Where is that typewriter that Jack
Dempsey hit when he went through the
ropes after Firpo struck him?"
Where is Lon Chaneys makeup
box?",
Where are George washington's
teeth?"
where is that cat they threw of
the top of the washington Monument
you know. the one the dog killed after
II got up and started to run away?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GEN. GEORGE WOOD GIVEN
NEW VETERANS POSITION

Col C. W. wadsworth Succeeds
Him as Director of Bureau of
National Homes.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
of veterans affairs, announced yester-
day a change in duties of Gen.
George H. Wood, at his request, from
president of the board of managers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TEST OF VOTING RIGHTS FACED
BY D. C.-MARYLAND RESIDENTS
Anne Arundel County Connections to Be
Aired in Quest by Party Workers
For Court Ruling.

have their names cut from the books.
This is the attitude of Frank S.
Revall, acknowledged county leader of
the Democrats. Mr.. RevaIl is at present
clerk of the Circuit Court and IS a
candidate for reelection. Tradition
ally, this Office carries important po-
Sition in the party with it.
Mr.. Revall said he is sure the off,
Gals of registration are honest and
competent and did not register any APP
plicants unless they were qualified. He
said further that he did not believe
that any action could be taken which
will eliminate any large number of
voters.
AS for the former District residents
who have made connection with Anne
Arundel County. they are prepared to
make hard fight to have their names
retained in the registration lists. Not
able to vote in the District, they value
their right to vote in this county very
highly. These people also urge strongly
that most of them are taxpayers in
Maryland and Anne Arundel County
and that they are deeply interested in
the government of these units and
should have something to say about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Barmaids Keen ENGLAND wet.

English barmaids keep England wet"
according to Joseph Wilson. city attor-
ney of Sunderland England, while giy-
ing evidence before the British Licens-
ing Commission. which is inquiring into
the law relating to the sale and supply
Of Intoxicating liquors in England "The
English barmaid is lady and forms q
real barrier against prohibition. he
said. THE Englishman is decent
drinker and traditionally respects wom-
EN-. The Scotsman is not so fine
hence the wellnigh total absence Of
barmaids in Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

the National Home for Disabled Volun-
teer Soldiers to special representative
Of the administrator of matters affecting
the administration of operations of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers" with headquarters at Dayton,
Ohio.
! Col. 9. w. Wadsworth, general treas
urer OF the Soldiers Home, has been
appointed to succeed Gen, Wood as d.
rector of the Bureau of National Homes,
Hereafter the National Home for Dis
aoied Volunteer Soldiers, which has
jurisdiction over 10 branches, will be
designated as the Bureau of National
Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ASK MEXICAN WIVES
TO PREVENT WARNING
Literature Found Urging Women
to Avert Military Conflict With
Peasantry by Plans.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associ2ted Press
MEXICO CITY, September 27.-The
wives of Mexico's soldiers are being be-
sought to prevent their husbands from
making war.
The government has discovered a
considerable number of Communist
pamphlets ard leaflets urging the wonl-
an folk of Mexican soldiers to adopt
every means of averting a war of the
future when the military will be pitted
against the peasantry.
The propaganda suggests formation
Of a soldiers and peasants government
as the best means of bringing the mil
lennium to pass, and proposes that the
wives bring it about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
$500 Miles in Motor Boat.

After q voyage across the Atlantic in
his 90-ton motor boat Capt. e. r. West
more and six members of the crew of
the Sir Charles Orr have arrived at
Liverpool, England. Westmore left with
his small crew on the voyage to Nassau,
Bahama Islands. on July TO- and though
Tor seven days very rough weather was
encountered. the $500 miles were COW
cred in only 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
$50, 900 DAMAGES ASKED,
CHARGING X-RAY BURNS

Woman Declares Treatments
Caused Her to Have New Skin
Graft on Back and Shoulders.
Dora z. Grubb, laos Girard street,
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
yesterday for $4,000 damages, alleging
that she was badly burned during the
administration of an X-ray treatment
Named as defendants are Thomas A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Grower. Arthur G. Christie and Edwin
A. Merritt, operating as Grower,
Christie g. Merritt, at 1885 I street.
The plaintiff. through Attorneys
Hawken and HaveIl, tells the court she
went to the defendants on May l3, 1929.
and that they agreed to give her proper
dosages of X-ray current She says.
however, that she was so badly burned
about the back and shoulders that it
was necessary for surgeon to graft new
skin and flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

American amusement park equip
ment has been introduced into
Germany
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
YICTO- Y. ADLER

Funeral services for Victor e.
Adler. IS, a merchant operating q
mems clothing store at Seventh
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest, who died yesterday at
his home, 1905 Tenth st. N. W.,
viii be.held tomorrow at 1O:30 q.
m. from the chapel Of Bernard
Danzansky, 1901 Fourteenth St.
N. w.
Mr.. Adler. who was born in Gin
cinnati. Ohio. in 1855, came to
Washington when he was q boy.
In 1884 he established q clothing
store. In 1888, he married Ada
Solomon, of Denver. Colo.
He Is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Verbena Adler: two
sons, Claude and David Adler; a
sister; Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, and
three brothers, Abraham, Samuel
end Joseph Adler.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Credit Rank Bond
Issue Marketed

Offering Of $6,OO0,OOO Federal
intermediate Credit Bank 3 per
cent debentures was announced
by Charles r. Dunn. fiscal agent.
The debentures, dated November
as, 1880, are priced at par and.
due in 10. II and IL months.
They are secured by loanS and
discounts representing advances
made for production, and market.
ing of crops and live stock under
act Of Congress, approved March
4, 1895, ! rt a
The entire capital of the IL.
banks was subscribed for by the.
United states Treasury and All ia
banks are liable. under condi.
tions stated in the. act, for tie
principal and interest on the
debentllreS Of each bank.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
MRS. LAURA DEADWYLER
ALLAN

Funeral services for Mrc. Laura
Deadvyer Allan, II. formerly Of
washington, who died on Thurs
day at Atlanta, Ca, were held
Saturday at the family's old home
in Jefferson, Ca, according to
word received here today.
Mrs. Allan, who has a daughter,
Mrs. r. Edgar Mars, living here
at 1896 Newton st. N. W., died at
the home of another daughter,
Mrs. Sam j. Bell, In Atlanta.
Besides these two daughters,
she is survived by three children,
rs, Hattie Allan Cox. of Gads-
Cen. Ala; j. Hubbard Allan, Of
Atlanta, and Gordon Deadwyler
Allan, Of Tampa, Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
JOHN CANAVTN

Two dogs who led their blind
master, John Canavin, through
the streets for several years. to.
day have no leading to do. because
their master is dead.
John Canavin, 6 feet tall and
blind, yesterday was found lying
in bed dead by his brother, Joseph
Canavin, 500 block H st. N. W.,
who had come to visit him.
Neighbors said that they had
not seen Mr.. Canavin for the past
few days, but that he had de
clared before that he had severe
cold. The physician from Emerg-
ency Hospital said that the man
had been dead for half day be
fore he was found.
Mr.. Canavin is survived only by
his brother. Joseph. 1t is said
that he lost his sight in a fight
about seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. $4,000: market ,ee
lower. Top, !s.ss: bulk. ss,356s.ae;
.s ao,Ng %n!Melght' $sds.25; medium weight
$3.50 WS.25; lightweight, Ss.s0MesS,
light lights, $S.S5 @sIO: packing 1ows
ST." @S.So; pigs, $s.5O@a15. Hold.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000: marke
steady. Calves Receipts, 2,S00; market
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
$1O.50G13:; common and medium. ssM
20: yearlings, $7013.SO Butcher caf-
tlS-Heifers, $5.50@12.75: cows, &4@S;
bulls IS as; calves. $S506Ia5O. feeder
steers, S5.506s: stocker steers Ssso
@S50; stocker cows and heifers, 1850
@7.s0. Western range cattle-Beef
steers. $500 9.50; cows and heifers,
$3.5O6a.
Sheep-Rsceipts, $4,000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$SGS.7S; culls and common, $500
7.50; yearlings, $5.5O@7.50; common
and choice ewes. $29425; feeder lambs,
n n f.hH
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Mry r. Boswick. toi years, 144S U
Barritt Billinger. 81 years. Home for
Annie N. Preston, So years, the Cor
Alice r. joyce, 50 years, 1897 Fair
Ellen NJ MackIey. 50 years, 1s
St. n W.
John S. I.areombe. SO years. the Wy
oming Apartments.
Alice N. Arnold. 7: years 1928 on
tario Rd. n. w.
Louise G. LUDLOW, 70 years. Bssc Col
Eva GOWN. S. years. Emergency Hos
Francis e. sibley. Ga years. s1a
: Frances i P, Burnup. S. years, soss
Lotties 3; springs. 81 years Ernsr-
gency Hospital.
annie N. Rspetti. 81 years, 4s
Miilard u sandy. So years. Garfield
samuel Palmer, SO years. Emergency
Hospital.
Lillian W, Bowie 81 years. 4lsa
Ioh e. Newcomb IS years. Gallinger
Jeanne whelsn SO years. wardmau
Park Hotel
Albert f. Beck, - years as Bryant
ST. n. w.
Charles f. Holt ~ years, e14s Eye St.
n. w
Minor j. Benjamin 4s years. Garfield
Hospital.
Alma NJ. Crosby. 80 years. 1924 Hem
lock st. n. w.
Newland Mangum. 81 years. Finer
gency Hospital
Charles A. Church, 2 months, 2o1S
kalorama Rd. N w.
cence Hospital.
Dorothy A. Dean, . years, chtIdren'a
Hospital.
Maude r: Davis, months, Provi-
dence Hospital
8. W.
Mary Peters. 81 years, 500 @ st. s. W
James Barbour, "A years. Freedmen's
Alberta NARROW a. years. SIS Tenth
Mary Walker, 80, years eallinE.r
Marie johnson, % years, GallinEer Hos
Bernice Richardson, Il years. Tuber.
culosis Hospital
Berniee johnson, years. ChiIdren's
Hospital, iONAu~nc~
Milton c. johnson, months. Cal.
linger Hospital.
Nell A. Brown. month. 1850 Mon.
telio Ave. N E. Na"n'
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATMR

ADLER. yICTOR E.--OD Sunday, Ncycg-
bef o. 1890. az his late residence, 120S
Tenth Street Northwest. VICTOR Il.
and the father Of Claude A. Adler. David
Adler. vsrbena Adler. IN the sevsnty-eishth
Funeral services win be conducted from
FSuriesnss Foe Street. 81 essq Go Fuedsy
morning. November II. 1880. at 10 20
o'clock Interment viii follow at Adas
Israel Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
COOKE. REV. THOMAS WORTHINGTON
oh Sunday. November 9, 1880, after
Massschusetis Avenne Northwest. lie Rev.
THOMAS WORTHINGTOE COOKE. the
beloved husband of Alice Hume Cooke.
Funeral services viii be conducted from
the Church Of the Aerension. 1915 Massa-
ing November II. 1890. At IL a. m. In
terment will follow At Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria. Va.
GARY, @. RODNEY--Passed away on Sat-
uriay. November 3. 1890. g. RODNEY
Anderson. Of I725 New Hampahire Avenue
Northwest. in the sixty-seventh year OF
Funeral services win be conducted on
! O'clock. from Hysone's funeral hume
1900 N Street Northwest. Intermsnt VIII
follow AZ Congressional Cemetery.
JEWRTT, ANNIE R,--At her late~ resi-
deuce. 1904 Massachusetts Avenue
Northwest. ANNIE R. yEWETT. the bs-
loved wife Of the late Joseoh A. Jewett
she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. b.
Funeral services will he conducted ON
Wednesday afternoon. November IL. 1880.
At 2 o'clock. from her late residence. l4O4
.ment strictly private at Arlington National
Cemetery.