davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
TROOP BEST
In FIELD MEET
Winners Have Seven First
Places in Fifteen
Events

Troop A, - Cavalry, Captain
Herbert L. Earnest. carried off the
honors at the Fort Brown field meet
Wednesday.
With seven first .,laces in fiji
teen events and a total score Of
l8l 1-2. this troop lie it nearest
competitor, Machine Gun Troop.
the winner OF the last meet, by 81
points. Headquarters Troop pressed
Machine Gun Troop closely. fin
ishing third by a wide Irgin.
The coveted pennGnt with the
white star will fly from the Troop
A guidon until the next field meet.
All events were closely contest
ed and furnished lenty Of thrills
for a good sizeS crowd which stay
ed to the las. event spite Of the
approaching -orther".
At the conclusion Of the meet,
Colonel Daniel Van Voorhis pres
ented Troop A with the champion
ship pennant and the basketball
team OF the s. ne troop with the
Hargrove Trophy and individual
gold basketballs denotir the cham
pionship Of the post league.
Lieutenant Franci <. Rundell.
Athletic Officer. announ' the
results OF the field meet as follows:
Reveille Rae
lst: Pvt. Gray, M. Troop,
End. Pvt. Saneski, Troop A,
3rd: Corp. Mitchell, Troc- A.
High yu
list: SGT. SIightman. Ho. Troop,
End: Pvt. Adams. Troop A.
3rd: Pvt. Pate, Troop B & Pvt.
Monroe. Troop A-Tied.
Potato Rae:
Ist: Pvt. Boccino. Troop A.
End: Pvt. Fitch, NJ. CT. Troop.
3rd: Pvt. Wetherich. Troop B,
TGg Of War. Dismounted:
lst: Ma lire Gun roop,
End: Troop A,
3rd: Troop ;.
Tent Peggiag Race;
ist: Pvt. Burlec-n. M. @. Troop.
End: Sgt. DeditZ, Hk. Troop,
3rd: SGT. Cornde, Troop A.
Escort Wagon Pace:
1st: Pvt. Johnson. Troop A.
End: Pvt. Per, Hq. Troop,
3rd: Pvt. ReHroda, TT , 3.
Running Broad Jump:
1st: sgt. Foppe. Troop A,
End: Sgt. Sl!ghtham, Hq. Troop,
3rd: Pvt. Stanley. Tro,p B.
Tent Pitching Face
1st: eadquarters Troop,
End: Troop 4.
3rd: Troop 2.
Bar Jumping Mounted:
LIST: Pvt. Heir, NJ. G. Troop d
Sgt. Johnson. Troop A
tied.
Ord. Sgt. Wolfe, Troop A.
Packing Race:
ist. Sgt. Myers g. Pvt. Queen,
Troop A.
End: Corp. ummcrs s. Pvt. Tracy
Hq. Tro--
3rd: Sgt. I-aldizer & Corp. Nichol-
son, NJ. o.. Troop.
Cossack Race:
LIST: Pvt. Mayo, Troop "A,
2ad: Pvt. Gray. NJ. q. Troop.
3rd: Pvt. Kendall. Hq. Troop.
Mounted wrestling:
lst: Corp. Willis, M G. Troop,
nd: Pvt. Ichord. II Troop,
3rd: Pvt. Mills, Hq. Troop.
Wheelbarrow Race:
lst: Pvts. Nehman md Fenner,
Troop 3,
End: Pvts. Waldyke and Boccino.
Troop A.
3-d: PvtS. Balav1nder and En-
ochs. Troop B.
Slow Mule Race:
ist: Headquarters Troop.
End: Troop B.
No third placed.
Rescue Race:
lst: sgt. Wolfe and Corp. Brus..
Troop A,
End: Pvts. Cupper and Stack
owski. Troop B. =
No third placed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
DONNA HOLDS
TO TOP RUNC
Progreso Defeated 42-12 I'm
Play-off of Postponed
Contest
Especial to The Herald)

Especial 10 Inc Herald
DONNA, Jan. 16-The Donna in
dependents continue in a lie with
Edinburg for first place honors in
the upper bracket OF the Valley
Amateud basketball league as a
result OF their 1912 victory over
Progreso Wednesday evening. Glib
son OF Donna was high point scor-
er with l8 points.
This game had been postponed
from Jan. Z.
Donna now has played three
games, winning all.
Tuesday night the independents
defeated Raymondville 23-11. Glib
son was high point man again for
Donna, ringing up seven points.
Glover was high point man for the
game with eight points. Fourteen
fouls were divided between the two
teams.
The starting lineup:
Ray'ville Pos. Donna
ForTa..
Stockwell Lowe
Forward
ruSSeI s............. BlackDu-n
Center
Huff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Geo. Vest
Guard
McCharen ............ Ho-nbuckle
Guard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
EsGs5PS e6ST
&e1NGSGSTXA
tBy The Associated Press

10y y A.hUtldttI Frct$I
MIAMI BEACH. Fla Sammy
Mande,l. Rockford. H.. lightweight
champion, and Manual Quintero.
Cuba. drew. CtOl nor-tltle. sam
Crce7y. C~'rrrv-. ca. ard Tom
my Jones. Macon, drew, Q0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

Donna subs: lowe. Move. Horn
buckle. Dali V ara j. Moore. Raw
mOndvilie subs: StOckewll. Bennett.
WRIGHT Glover. NcCann. Mathews.
Officials: Referee. Malcolm
CWes.); score keeps. Robert Horn
buckle and V. Sab.n; time keeper.
Tom Moon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
TEXAS mother
proves her idea
is right

ca little son was bilious and upset"
wi says Mrs. Sam Jones, 1902 West
Laurel St, San Antonio. He had no
appetite, his breath was bad, his tongue
vas coated, and he was nearly always
tired and sleepy.
HE seemed TO have trouble with his
stomach and bowels and | had an idea
California Fig Syrup would help him.
He Frightened up marvelously with the
frst few doses. AT the end Of o week, he
was a different boy. l have used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup with both my boys
every time they have had a cold or up
set. and / give it a lot Of credit for their
wonderful condition"
California Fig Syrup never fails to
cleanse the system Of bilious, headachy.
feyerish or constipated children, quickly
and gently. 1t never gripes or siekens.
Children love its flavor. A pure vege-
table product with the highest endorse
ment Of doctors. it helps Nature give
tone and strength to the stomach and
bowels.
All drug stores have the generous bot
ties. The name California" marks th'
genuine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
CREDIT IS GOOD,
SAYS GEORGE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The
American people are paying their
bills, Edwin B. George, chief Of
the marketing service division Of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, Department Of
Commerce, told wholesale and re-
tail credit men last night at the
Hotel Emerson.
Retail credit merchandising to-
tails about $4,000, 900, 900 yearly,
he said, with a loss of about one
per cent. These figures were
compiled in q recent survey.
Big Commercial Losses
The commercial credit picture,
particularly as regards the whole
sale houses, is not so rosy, Will
liam Fraser, Of New York. presi-
dent of the National Association
Of Credit Men, told the gather
ing. He said liabilities of firms
failing this year probably will
total more than $1,000, 200, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
LOCAL PRODUCE

putter - one-pound prints 41h o
zHc: tub, 391b @401Ac.
ErEs-Hennery, 4s@5oe; current re-
Ponitry si aive-Turkeys, prime. 210
sc: small and thin, 17@1sc; spring
hicksns, large, 2O@21c; medium, % y y
zoe: small. 20c: fowls, large 2OW
ic; medium. 1s@1sc; leghorns' Io"Is'
s@14c; ducks, 1Sc; ROSTERS sas 1s9lte; atd
"a soc. Drsssed-Turkeys. ESQ soc
.nrinr chickens, large. 273?sc; medi-
N. as d csc: small, 270 2Sc; fowls
sr~a 2sN2Sc; medium, 23024c; leg
eosrra. fowls, 10000; ducks, 2402Sci
zeats. young, 700 soc; old. 40 @ 45c.
Meats-Beef. 1s923c, veal lSVsSc
anb, 2002sc; pork loins. zSe' rresn son
rnsEed msats-Hama, 26e; shoulders
iec: bacon, 27c; lard. in bulk lac; In
01IE Iivs stock-calvss. lie: lambs. 60
sFruits-Honsydews, s1.76022b; hon.
ayballs, $3.50: Persian melons. $1.2b@
ea"sSIs s1sSgSS glor5d. or1nsss $50
ATS; grapefruit, s2.bO@ s.25; pineap-
pies. S506.5O; persimmons, &1@1,25;
fanTerines, 81: grapes. Alicante, 81 q
sf,3S; Cornichon, S0c @$1; Malagas
81.60; Tokays, $101.2S; Muscats, 81;
Thompson seedless, &1.6O@1.76: Zin-
9adels, &1.10; pears. BartlettS. per box,
$50; ssckels: per bu'heL 2@ZSOi
Vegeta 15O-lb. sacks, 50
@ssss; Idaho bakers. 1OO-lb. sacks,
lS2.76@3: sweet potatoes, per barrel.
as2@26O: tomatoes. California, repacks,
81 O.; cabbage, 81: parsnips, $101.2S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

TomatoeS-ons Florida arrived; . re-
consigned; II cars on track. including
broken. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull. California. Jugs
lrager. best. 3l500i.75, very few higher;
fair quality, $1@1.25. Florida. S.. green.
and turning. wrapped, fair quality, fancy
OILS.
Turnips-New Jersey and nearby truck
demand slow; market dull. New Jersey,
bu. baskets. washed. 6O675c, Nearby,
h-bu. hampers. $50 040c.
EGGS
On the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change there were no offeri~@s. street
candled. large size. l2c. few higher
medium size, 36 doc: hennery whites.
large, 4Sc, few higher: medium, 420 46c
pullets as to size. 3O0 4oc per dos.
Receipts-Butter. 27A tubs: eggA 1sS
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-YounE colored, as to- size,
16022c; young Leghorns, as to size. 1s
01Sc; old and heavy. 81 1@22c; old and
other light stock. 13015c: old roosters,
14@15c.
Ducks-TounE White Pekina. 4 lbs.
and over, 17@2Oc; young Muscovy.
lbs. and over. 1s020c young Puddle. 4
lbs and over. 1601Sc: old. all kinds.
Guineas-Young. lbs. and over. 80
@S5c each: smaller. 3O@SSc.
Turkeys-Young. lbs and over. COB
blers, 22@24c: hens. 24@26c: crooked
breasts and culls. 1601sc: old toms.
Rabbits-Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, $3.50 doz.. few higher: West
ern and Southern, $3.50,
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
OUTLOOK
AIDED BY RAILS

Prospects Of increased buying
by the railroads, a slight increase
in the demand by the automotive
industry and signs that the scrap
steel prices appear to be within
sight Of Stablization were looked
upon as encouraging by the Iron
Age weekly review Of the iron and
steel trade today.
Inquiries for close to $4,000
freight cars, requiring 100000
tons Of steel, are expected follow
ing the completion Of financial
arrangements under which q lead
ing banking house will sponsor
the underwriting Of equipment
trusts at O low rate Of interest
for 80 per cent Of the purchase
price Of the rolling stock, and car
builders will carry the remaining
20 per cent on their books for re-
payment in small instalmentS.
Meanwhile railroads are adding to
their repair shop forces and are
coming into the market for their
shop requirements in steel.
In the automobile industry the
launching of production on new
models has resulted in a moderate
gain in steel orders, particularly
in the Cleveland district.
With seasonal forces at work
which ordinarily cause a tapering
of steel output as the year-end
approaches, the gain in prospec-
tive demands is interpreted as a
promise of improvement in Janu-
ary rather than in the immedi-
ate future.
Nevertheless q change Of senti.
ment in the steel trade has re-
vived the hope that ingot output
is humping bottom and that fur
ther declines win be small at the
most. Whether significant of an
impending change in trend or not,
the production Of the Steel Cor
poration has advanced slightly,
partly offsetting additional losses
by other companies. Raw steel
output for the country at large,
at 43 per- cent, compares with Q
rate Of A. per cent a week ago.
The Iron Age composite price
on pig iron has declined to $16.13
a ton from $16.29 last week.
Heavy melting scrap has ad-
vanced to $11.67, a gain of IL
cents q ton. The finished steel
composite price remains at Abs
cents q pound.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

wheat--Miderately active and firmer;
December, 7307shc; March. 7S@7S& c;
May. 75h 075Nc: July. 7SM 974hc; No.
red winter, 9eZc, C. |. I. New York
9s%c, (. Q. b. No. hard winter, S5c
2, yellow, S5H, c. /. I. New. York do
mestic; No. 3, yellow, sac, c. !. 4 New
York domestic. Oats-Weak: fancy
clipped, 4s94Shc; ordinary clipped,
42h @43hc; No. /, nominal: No. 3.
44ho No. 3, 42c: No. I. acc. Rye
Easier. Hops-Fir. Flour-Dull. Beef
Steady. Pork-Steady. Lard-Weaker.
Petroleum-Steady: Crude Pennsylva-
MA i.46@2.15. Turpentine-Firm, ~
@43c. Rosin--Steady: common, $50
Wool - Steady. Hides-ohiet. Raw
Sugar-Easy Refined Sugar-Quiet
Potatoes-Quiet Beans-Steady. Dressed
PouItry-Steady: chickens, 16@27c; tur-
keys. geo ssc; geese. IS case: fowls.
zoo 22c;. Live POultry--steady broil-
ers. II q sac; chickens. II CSC; turkeys,
15@22c; ducks. 12@25c; fowls. IL o ESQ;
roosters. 17@1Sc; geese, 13@15c. But
ter-Easier. Cheese-Quiet. Eggs
Steady: nearby white extras closely
selected, 52054c; nearby brown. hem
merry extras, 5465Sc; fresh gathered
extras, 61@52c: fresh firsts, 34@SSc;
Pacific Coast white, extras, san @54c;
extra firsts, F052c: firsts, 3464Oc;
medium, 30mS7c. Milk-The wholesale
price is Ss.s7 per 100 pounds. No. 1
fluid milk within the 2o1-21O mile
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
A Year Ago

The stock market rallied to.
day and stocks were up from /
to 45 points.
Sales on the New York
Stock Exchange tOtaled $685.
O4O shares for the day.
The London market also raj
lied and several American
issues traded in there were mp
sharply.
Air Reduction closed at 1169s,
up 615.
American Express Spurted 4S
points to $50.
American Tobacco b ut ZOE
as up SA.
Case Threshing Machine
gained 10 to close at ITO.
Eastman Kodak closed with .
gain of . at 1S2.
North American was up 4 at
SSN.
U. 8. Steel was up III at
16S1S.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Wall Street
Hears:

That Northern Pacific mp
win net about So . share this
year.
That National Dairy (NPT)
10 an attractive trading pur-
chase ut current levels.
That Baltimore q Ohio (BOl
will net about $6.7S . share
this year.
That the outright purchase Of
Winnepeg, May, wheat around
its present level is rs good an
investment aS can be made 1T
the present time.
That A. nj. Byers Pipe (ABY)
is being well bought around SAL.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
S. o. of Ky. Not Hurt
Ru Bank Failure

LOUISVILLE. Nov. IL. The
Standard Oil Co., Of Kentucky
announces that the resources of
the company have not been az
fected by the closing Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Kentucky.
'"The only connections the
Standard Oil Co. ever had with
the bank" said w. E. Smith.
president, twas that Of a de-
pOsitOr, and it is now In q
stronger financial position than
at any time In its history. Any
contemplated dividends by this
company will not be affected
by the closing Of the bank"
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages
GUsTAYR "A. NCHRADER

Funeral services for dustave A.
Schrader, IS. q former member Of
the Metropolitan Police Force
serving at the White House, who
died yesterday ut Soldiers Home
Hospital following a paralytic
stroke viii be held Saturday at
2:30 p. m. from the parlors Of Viii
liam j. Nally. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Born in Hanover, Germany,
Schrader came to this country as
q young man. He fought In In
dian instructions and served in
the police department here for 30
years, coming from Peoria, ILL.,, 20.
lice force.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dora Schrader; one daughter
Mrs. Bertha Marks, wife Of Lieut..
s. j. Marks of the Fourth pre-.
cinct,. and two sons, Julius and
August Schrader.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

FRUIT
Apples-Three Washington arrived |;
IS cars on track including broken.
western Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies liberal; demand ana trading light;
.n st ys6y ssrysHd SS p!nn.Sv.ns s%sSf snd
staymsns, Grimes and Jonathsns. s1.55
@Lso; Delicious, s3@sSC; 5.,c..,,,N. Various S%
inen:s sa up m best VsGsGo; few higher. 1E
poorer, 4e9 sSc New York, Utility az
inches UP, spy's Hubbardstons, Bald
wins, soc@s1; Wolfe Rivers ana
medium I to large size. staymsns. sxtrs
fancy. 32@2I5; fancy, $1.7501.sO.
Cranberries-s supplies moderate.
Massachusetts,. hbarrel boxes, early
Varieties. s2,259S; late varieties. $2.SO
Grapes-Eastsrn supplies moderate.
New York 12-ouart baskets. concordH
900 @4Sc: :.quart baskets, 1s@1sc;
Grapefruit-supplies moderate. Florida
boxes. U. 9. Is. as to size, $2.7S0
oranses-Fiorida supplies moderate
Boxes. U. s. Is. as to size, 32,6O0s.5O:
few large size higher
Pears-Supplies moderate. New York
huAhel baskets, BartlettA Oils;
ssckels as to size, a1.25@2; few large
gheldons No. Is, s1.7S022S.
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate. Near
~ as to size, 5@15c.
Tangerines-Supplies moderate. Florida
e boxes, U. 3. is, as to size, $1.5O03
VEGETABLES
Beans-No car-lot arrivals; s cars ON
track including broken. Florida en-
paaas receipts very light. Supplies
Moderate; demand slow; market dull.
Florida, express. bushel hampers Boun-
aifuia best $1,2s; few s1.4e01.5O;
poorer, ~: Round StringIees, fair
eualtty, S1.2S0l.SO. Refrigerator cars
hushel hampers. Bountifuls, mostly
e1.2Si few higher.
Bsets-Suppliea moderate. All Sec
eiena per bunch 29fe.
Brussels sprouts-Suppliea moderate.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
MRS. JANE LUNDY
Taxes in ; Months
Drop S56,OOO, 900

A $56, ,OO0, 900 drop in income
tax collections since July / was
shown by the Internal' Revenue
Bureau yesterday, mostly &C.
counted for by a decline of $42,.
100000 in individual taxes.
Corporation taxes dropped less
than $4,000, 900.
Cigarette tax collections In
creased $1,000. 900 to $3.50, ,739 900.
Those on cigars, tobacco and
playing cards dropped slightly.
There was q sharp drop in ad-
missions taxes. from $1,174, 900 to
$82S, 900, and the tax on stock
transfers yielded approximately
half as much as in the same pc
riod last year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Steel Merger Ruling
Expected on Jan. /

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 20.
Judge David G. Jenkins, who
presided during the long hearing
of the suit to enjoin the Bethle-
hem Steel-Youngstown Sheet and
Tube merger, has returned from
short vacation, following the
trial. A decision Is not expected
before January /, as more than
900 exhibits muSt be examined.
Hearings on petitions filed in
Mahoning County Common Pleas
Court. asking that cash values of
stock dissenting in the merger be
determined al. levels ranging from
$17O to $3.50 q share, will be held
early In January, shortly after
Judge Jenkins decision. Should
the merger be enjoined, these
suits will be dropped.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Private Building
Highest in I1a Years

Contracts for new building con.
struction totaling $4,000, 900 have
been signed by the George A.
Fuller Company since November
l, Lou r. Crandall, president, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Crandall said that the In
quiries received by large contract
ing concerns during october indi-
Gated that more Of the heavier
type Of private-building conStruc-
tion was in prospect than at any
time since the spring of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Baker and Kane Get
RCA-VictOr Posts

w. r. G. Baker, formerly with
the General Electric Co., was to-
day appointed vice president in
charge of manufacturing Of the
RCA-Victor Corp. He succeeds
Alfred Wieland. r. s. Kane, for
merly with the legal deps rtment
OF the Radio Corp, was srpointed
secretary Of the company to sue
ceed Edward K. McEwan.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Chain Store Firms
Report Sales Gains

Forty.nine chain store com.
panies reporting to Merrill,
Lynch and Company for the
first 10 months Of 1890, show
aggregate sales Of $3,12,513,377,
against sales Of $3,2O9, ,264, $50 in
the corresponding period of 1929,
an increase Of Oh per cent.
While the sales of the group
for October amounted to 1885,.
480.11S, against $393,114,425 in
october, 1929, a decrease Of 81
per cent. the same number of
chains reported sales Of 1904.
106,746 in September, 1890, an
increase Of 20.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
RIRTHN

william L. ana AsIiss T. Propss,
twin girls.
James NJ. ana Esther N. Thomas
boy.
George .. and Alberta n. Allen, boy.
Samuel ana Ruth B. Hertz, boy.
James q. and Mary c. Fowler. boy.
Leonard T. and Ann /. Brown, boy.
Louis b. and Esther n. King, boy.
Clarence N. and Hazel N. Thurston,
girl.
Francis and Mary A. Kelly, girl.
Lewis and Ethel Richards, girl
George and Anna L. Carhart. girl.
Harold W. and Ellen c. Brown. girl.
Everett G. and Pearl Gilmer, girl.
Thomas and katherine johnson, jF.s
boy.
John and Mary ]. Simms. boy.
Arthur and Alexzena HackIey, boy.
Harry and Edmonia Franklin, boy.
Dewey and Susie W. Wood, girl
Thomas and FloRsie Mcdonald, girl
Edward and Emma ]. Lane. girl.
John z. and Alice T. Gaines. girl
Charles W. and Minnie II. simmB,
girl.
John r. and Marie p. Logan, girl
John and Edna d. Haines, boy.
Joseph ana Julia D. Parker. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Grey T. Scott. jr., u. ana TheImA
L; Courtney. 20. The Rev. c. Q.
john scowcroft, as. and. Constance
LaFount 20. The Rev. J. 8 Mont
Hubert wichfeld, a.. ana Brita c.
A. M. L. H. De In Gardis. 80. The
Rev. A. T. Dorf.
Charles s. Hyer. -. and Lois 7.
Johannes. Is. The Rev. J. T. Huddle.
James e. Miller. d. and Claude A.
Elicit. rs. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Luther A. Everett. 81. and Elma "
BowIes. Is. Judge r. e MattinEly.
Clarence W. Lane. %. and Edna e.
Hall, 81. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
George. George L NappenOergsr "a snd
e. P. MeAd1ms ,n 80
Biaioskorski. 20. The Rev. c. J..
Harry u. Doniel. "a. and Lucille
NJ white, 81. The Rev. J. 3. Briggs
Tomas Ramirez. 81. and catherine
Harper. IS. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
James L. Carroll. 80 and Pauline
v. LswiS. %. The Rev. r W. johnson.
George W. Phelps. 20. and Merle
r. Shaver. 27. The Rev. W. A. shelton
Charles r. Hutchison. ~. and Rose
NJ Garner. %. The Rev. II. W. Tolson.
Dennis N. Hevener. 2S. and Leila G.
Wolfe, 2S. The Rev. W. 8. AbernethY,
Charles H. Slaughter. 20 and Eloise
Taylor. 20. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Helstone Cole. IS. and Blanche Mon
tague. 80. The Rev. John Richards.
Joseph H. Gray. IS, ana Margaret
Holley. -. The Rev. ". A. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Kentucky Standard
pms Dividend

Standard ON Co, Of Kentucky
directors today declared an extra
dividend of 20 cents q share on
the common stock in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend of
40 cents q share payable Decem.
ber 81 to holders Of record De
ceinher IS. A similar extra was
paid three months ago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Tuesday.
Apples--Idaho, 81: New York. 90; Ore
gon. 50: Pennsylvania. 81: Virginia, as:
Washington, ass: otherA 81 Total 624
Cabbage-New York, 81: Pennsylvania
1; South Carolina. 4; Wisconsin. 21 !:
others. I. Total. 81.
Onlons-ColoradO, II; Indiana. 20:
Michigan. %; New York. .; Ohio. Il:
others. IS. Total. 104.
oranges--California. 100: Florida. 1a3
Louisiana. g. Total. 344.
Pctatces-Idaho 81: Maine. 1S7: Long
Island. 81; New York, 9; Pennsylvania,
&. others, az. Total, Ss1.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
DEATHS

Jane Lundy, 81 years. 14s1 West Ytr-
Sarah Josephine Moore. 90 years, the
Portner Apartments.
Fannie "; Russard. rs years. 1859
Lydia Hanna Dee. ~ years. '24s
Tenth St N. W.
Francis N. Smith. u years. sSS Penn.
sylvania Ave. 8. z.
Mary Louise Clamson. - years E1ei
Thirty eighth st. n. W.
joseph B. Moccabe, II years. Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Ida Adams. IS years. Emergency
walter p. Nair. ss years. Emergency
Hospital.
Edward Rogers Noyea. 90 years. EB2S
Fifth st. N. W.
Margaret Gianoly. 80 years. en- route
to Emergency Hospital.
Edward 8. Butler. lS years. 8t. Ellis.
Thomas +. Mcclenny. 4s ysarA Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Albert C. Bridges. 20 years. 3Os u
william Elmer Butler. - years.
Eighteenth st. 8. r.
Barbara Ward. 73 years 3s4I ElvaA
Rd. s. e.
william cardozo. - years. walter
Reed Hospital.
Louise Amber. 81 years, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital
Evelyn v. Smith. - years. Ss1 Aeker
st. N. r.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
MISS coRNELIA B. DODGE

Funeral services for Miss Cor
nelia B. Dodge, 73, who died Tues
day at her home in Braddock
Heights, Va, were held today from
her residence with the Rev. DR..
E. L. Snyder, pastor Of the South
ern Methodist CHURCH Of Alexan-
dria, officiating. Burial was in
Congressional Cemetery here.
Miss Dodge, who moved from
Washington to the Virginia town
IL years ago, had been an active
member Of the Waugh Metho-
dist Church during her residence
here. She. was born in this city.
She was the daughter Of the
late Alexander and Elizabeth
Dodge,
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
MRS. BERNICE SULLIVAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Bernice
Sullivan and her three children,
Daniel, jr., 4; Elsie, 8, and Eliza
beth, 8, who died Tuesday from
burns, were held today at the An
drew Chapel Church, Vienna. Va,
the Rev. Ralph Wott officiating.
Mrs. Sullivan and the children
were burned when their home at
Colvin Run, Va. caught fire from
an exploding oil lamp. Daniel
Sullivan, husband and father Of
the four, was visiting . nearby
farm when the accident occurred.