davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
CHICAGO BATTLE
WILL BE SECOND
TO LOCAL BOUT

Last week this paper commented
on the money thousands would pay
to see the Schmeling Sharkey fight,
and asserted they would not get as
much for their dollars as local fans
watching the Pacho-Torres fight
mere would. Those who saw the
latter battle will agree with us.
Again tomorrow night, fans will
pay flock of dollars to see Willie
Stribling and Otto Won Porat clash
in Chicago. At the same time
Young David and Jimmy Black will
be doing their stuff here. Again
we say the local scrap will be the
better one. Our guess on the Strib-
ling ruckus is that the pair will
pull and haul each other to the fin
ish of the fight and Mother one
will have done anything to brag
about.
On the other hand, we believe the
Black David fight will be a slam
bang affair, with either boy cap
able of winning via the kayo route,
yet both being clever enough to stay
The distance That looks like hedg
ing 50 we'll pick the local boy to
win.
Nish Kerkorin the ARMENIAN
battler, just has to lick Harry Jen-
nings tomorrow night. The Armen-
ian boys in the valley are still
somewhat ranked about that Greek
business, and the only way Nish
can square himself, is to win decis-
lively. 1t will make Harry Wood
bury breathe lot easier if he does.
Now that we've been bitten with
this picking bug, we'l pick Carl
Hagar to win the special event ov-
er Mariana Cebu. Mariana can
socko, but Carl is just plain INT
when he lets go that right, and
even his left is not exactly a feath-
er duster.
In the opener, We'll go it blind
and pick Mateo Majhoney to win.
Got no dope at all on this Reg
Placentia, and as we figure we are
right in the other three bouts we
may as well go wrong on this one.
A 100 per cent average would be
too much for us to stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE STARS
BEING WATCHED
BY JAMES s. SIIEEIIY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
portland, Ore, June 10 CUP
The hunt of big league scouts for
baseball ivory in the Pacific Coast
league is on earlier than usual this
year.
The near score of coast players
who went up last year to stick has
centered the attention of the scouts
on the west coast-out where
youngsters blossom and east off vet
Grams are revitalized.
Dick Kinsella of the Giants, Jack
Hendricks of the Chicago Cubs. c.
G.. Slapnicka of Cleveland and Kit
ty Bransfield of the Boston Nation
ais are daily visitors at coast league
games. And Walter McCredie, who
scouts for the Detroit Tigers, and
Bill Essick, who turns 'cm in for the
Yankees, are very much in evidence
all during the esasoh.
There are many reasons why
scouts are gazing intensely at coast
league games. Take for instance the
Sacramento club. A young center
fielder named Meryl Ioag is as
tOuHuHlg lHtHi Will HIS HlltiHS,
fielding and speed. This boy seems
TO be u natural along with Tony
Freitas, his teammate. Freitas, Il
southpaw hurler, won six straight
games He has everything, including
cotnrol and fine change of pace.
Frank Crosetti, San Francisco 5
star shortstop, probably will be in
demand before the season progress
ses much farther. The kid can hit,
is fast and has learned rapidly un-
der Manager Nick Williams.
Very likely Howard Cragheaa and
Pete Daglia will graduate TO the
Yankees next fall by way of Bill
Essick's recommcndatio II. Som G
say that these two righthanders al
ready are pointed toward New York,
Nergez, stocky Oakland third base
man, is another prospect. He hits a
long ball with fine follow through.
Southpaw Fred Ortman of the
Portland club probably will make
the climb to the majors this fall. He
is an easy, free flingcr-a natural
ballplayer, who has learned pitching
form this season under Carl Mays.
Walter "Thc Great Mails and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

um president, was forced to call in
the Illinois athletic commission to
get Won Porat's name on contract
after he allegedly had given his
verbal promise.
Stribling came to town confident.
Then he began to hear about the
famed zone punch knockout" abil-
ity of Won Porat and ere long he
complained of an injured hand
which doctors said was all right.
Finally the commission allowed him
an additional two days and the bout
was put over from last night to
tomorrow night.
There is some talk among the fans
regarding the "old alibi." They re-
call that just before Strib fought
Jack Sharkey he experienced an at
tack of neuritis and this afterward
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Butter Production
Shows Decrease

According to figures recently
given out by the U. s. department
of agriculture, the production of but
ter in the United States thus far in
1880 has been 2.45 per cent below
the production of 1929.
The California dairy council calls
attention to the fact that with this
decrease in production and with
some greater consumption as re-
suit of the national butter campaign,
the price situation may improve but
that the improvement is not likely
to be rapid, as the supply of butter
is still more than ample.
Statistics furnished by the bu
reau of dairy control, state depart
ment of agriculture, show that I'M
perial county stands eight out of the
81 counties in the state in the pro-
duction of milkfat during the year
1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Stribling Alibi
Under Question

CHICAGO, June 10. U.R-Toung
Stribling and Otto Won Porat are
to go through 10 rounds or less OF
fighting here tomorrow night
which may or may not have any
thing to do with helping to make
one of them a heavyweight title
challenger. But nevertheless the
ballyhoo has bene so great that
gate receipts of approximately
100000 are expected.
1t is a fight which both fighters
have tried to avoid. In the begin
ming, Sidney Strotz, Chicago stadi-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

to pay. All services are rendered without profit.
Thus we see that from every angle Exchange grow
are in the best position to get the most for theif
crops And because that is exactly happens three
out of every four California growers now market
through this one great organization more are
coming in every year.
Why not get these benefits yourself? For further
information about the Exchange, talk to the man.
ager of your nearest District Exchange or Exchange
Association, or write now to Growers Service Bu-
reau, California Fruit Growers Exchange, Box $50,
Station "C', Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Manager Larry Woodall, the old De
troit catcher.
Practically every player who went
up from the coast last year is show
ing class this season. Included in
the list are Leroy Mahaffey, Ath-
letics; Vernon Gomez; Yankees; Gus
Suhr, Pittsburg; Jack Sherlock,
Phillies; Smead Jolly and Dave Iar-
ris, White Sox: Walter Berger,
Braves; Elias Funkt, Detroit; Earl
Webb, Boston Americans; Jimmie
Reese Yankees; Jim Kcesey, Ath
letics; Red Rollings, Red Sox; Mick
ey Finn and Gordon Sladc, Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

TT is NOT hard to see why citrus growers who
market their crops through the California Fruit
Il Growers Exchange average the highest returns
for their fruit year after year. The Exchange gives
them an advantage over other methods every step of
the way. From orchard to consumers table, the Ex
change fruit has the edge. Consider one by one,
the factors that influence returns:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

1. Quality Of Fr~if- - This, of
course, depends mostly on the
individual grower. But when he
is in the Exchange, he can be as
sured that the best in pest control,
handling and packing methods
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

6. Wbo Gets THE Profits BE
cause the Exchange is strictly
grower-owned and controlled,
every cent over actual operating
cost goes to the growers. No un-
necessary profits or extra expense
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Construction of highways in the
national forest areas of the west will
be almost doubled as n result of the
action of congress in increasing the
annual appropriation for forest
roads from $7,500,O00 to $12,500,-
600
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

4. Prestige-After the fruitreaohes
market, the Exchange offers grow
ers this vitality important asset:
Exchange fruit enjoys a prestige
with the public and trade that
no other fruit even approaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

ence sales and prices. Each Exchange shipper gets
the sales results of every other Exchange shipper by
bulletin each morning SO can judge for himself the
market trend Other marketing agencies do not do this
Recent installation Of tele1pe Jevia betueen sales bead
quarters and The % District Exchanges has sill fartber
ibeedsd and improped SaukiH market nsuy ssrpiee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, ..
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

3. Distribution and Sales Faeii-
ities Because it maintains 50
district sales offices, with its own
experienced representatives in
each, and because it handles 1915
of the total California citrus crop,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Farmers of Walla Walla, Wash
ington, have started to set their
tomato plants ont of the hothouses.
Indications at the present time are
for much increased crop of toma-
toes as compared with last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

WHAT THE EXCHANGE is: The California Fruit
Growers Exchange nonprot organization of more than
$4,000 California citrus fruit growers, producing 1871
of the California citrus CROP operated by and for them
cooperative basis Its object is develop the national and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

are his to command fertilizers and orchard supplies
at lowest possible prices are available through his
cooperative supply company. No other marketing
agency offers such complete service along these lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

2. Marker In5ormaHon-Ex.
change representatives in every
important citrus market in this
country and abroad furnish daily
reports to all Exchange shippers
covering all factors that inhu-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

was advanced as an alibi for his
loss to the Boston sailor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
COAST LEAGUE

Playing night game.
Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, 6; Missions, 4.
Portland, z; Oakland, 5.
San Francisco, Is; Los Angeles, 5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Seals Regain
Second Place

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. WH
San Francisco was again back III
second place in the Pacific coast
league today after defeating its
close rival, Los Angeles, yesterday.
Making nine of their runs in the
second inning the northern team
scored 15-5 victory.
Sacramento, leading the league,
was defeated 90 by the seventh
place Seattle club, with Hubbell,
Seattle hurler, pitching shutout
ball until the last inning.
Portland, rallying in the ninth,
defeated Oakland, rs, and Holly
wood beat the Missions, O..
Hood River Valley, Oregon, ex-
poets the largest and most diversi-
fled crops of fruits ever harvested
here this wear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

S. Operating Cos'-Because OF
the volume of fruit it handles, the
Exchange has been able to reduce
its unit selling costs lower than
those of any other citrus sales
agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

Grapefruit and provide marketing organization that
will sell the fruit of members most advantagcousy and
least expense Receipts from sales, less only actual cost of
operation returned growers Applications received
through all the Exchanges local packing associations
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. W.P)
Al Marino, south of Market boy
took the decision last night from
Freddie Hoppe, middleweight, in u
fairly brisk bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
SPORT NEWS
Here And There
In Sport World

OAKLAND, Calf, June 10. W.R)
Swinging into action with his
formidable right, Willard Dix, OF
Bellingham, light heavyweight, ter
minated his encounter with Jac*
Stewart of San Francisco last
night in the first round of what
had been booked as d 10 round
bout.
Dix came out swinging, and floor
ed Stewart in the first 20 seconds
of going with whistling right
hook TO the jaw. Stewart took nine
to get up. After a minute of sparr
ing, Dix shot a haymaker flush
TO the jaw for the finish.
ASCOT, Eng, June 19. (U.R-The
fashionable Ascot meeting reached
its climax tdoay when Lord Derby's
Bosworth won the priced Ascot
gold cup. Edward Esmond's Hot
weed was second and Lord Rose
bery's The Bastard third.
Only seven ran in the two mile
race, over Il track made heavy by
yesterdays torrential storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Exchange Growers Get
Highest Citrus Returns

the Exchange is best able to take instant advantage
of every market situation for its members benefit
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

And the public and trade willingly pay premium
for this greater dependability Twenythree years of
continuous Sunkist advertising have helped to build
this reputation worth millions every year to Ex-
change prOMerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

cool in African deserts even we cant Here's
Young Caiph tTeuen, North Africa with his
prize native regiment from the
Spanish Observe the Kng of the
walking beside Hghness shaded from the
bserug
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
MRS. SARAH McBEE RYAN

Funeral rites for Mrs. Sarah
McBee Ryan, 80, who died Sun.
day night at Columbia Hospital
will be held tomorrow at 2:30
p. m. at Lincoln, N. c.
She is survived by her husband,
Lieut.. Comdr. Dennis Leo Ryan,
U. s. N. three small children,
Dennis, jr., 8, Sally, Q, and Betty
7; a sister, Miss Elizabeth vii
liams of Greenville, s. c.. and
four brothers, James r. Williams,
jr., contributing editor to the
Hearst newspapers in this city;
Major Sumner M. Williams, u.
s. A., Fort Robinson, Neb.; ".
M. williams, West Pa':l Beach,
Fla, and Major Silas williams,
Chattanooga, Tenn. and her
father, James T. Williams OF
GreenVille.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
MRS. EMILY =. DONOHOE.

Funeral services win be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
at 220 Second st. s. e., home OF
Mrs. Emily r. Donohoe, "A, who
died Sunday. Mass will follow at
8 o'clock at st. Peters church.
Interment will be at Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
She is survived by five chal-
dren, a daughter, Catherine, and
four sons, Clarence, Melvin j.,
James A., and F. Dolan Donohoe.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

Charles Newburgh. ~ years. Home
for Incurables.
Helen E Stone. 30 yearA 341s Twsn-
Ellen Mccarthy. ~ yeara 21oo n
st. N w.
carl Schneider, II years. Walter
Napolian B. Fields. II years George
Henry Merley. s5 years. U. S. Sol
diers Home Hospital
Joseph H. Clagett, IS years. En-
route to Georgetown Hospital.
John H. Legg' 90 years tuberculosis
Hospital.
Alice E. Barthalow. 81 years. Homse-
pathic Hospital
Frances A Baines, 10 years. ais
Thirty-eigh ghth st. n. W.
Guy G. speer, 80 years. Emergency
Hospital.
stanley. C. Depus, az years. 1O1S C
Edna N. Walsh. 81 ara Columbia
Emily E. Shoemaker. 20 ysarA see
Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
Dohnea A. Waugh. Is years. 47os
Sheridan st. n. w. ...
INFANT of Francis J. and Annie An
Infant Of Emmett /. ana Rosa ..
Ida NJ Thomas. 50 years. George.
town Hospital.
clara Dimes. As years. Providence
Hospital.
James F. Brewer. 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
wister Hawkins. months. Chill
drena Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
H D j s {:
WEEK BUSY

(cOntihued from Page 81
of the Republican National Com.
.mittee. 1t will be remembered
that President Hoover spent
several DAYS on the vessel Just
before his Inauguration last
March.
The President and Mrs.
Hoover viii be accompanied by
q party of friends, among them
Associate Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone and Mrs. Stone and Or.
Joel Boone, the White House
physician. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Richey will also be- in the
party.
On the White House program
for this week is a dinner Thurs
day evening for the Speaker
Of the House and Mrs. Long
worth. Tomorrow, Mrs. Hoover
viii receive Miss Christina
Vest, Of Yosmite, KY, named
by President Hoover as teacher
of the school for mountain
children near his Virginia
camp.
Miss Vest graduated in 1929
from Beres College, and her
name was suggested to the
President by President Hutchilas,
Of that institution. She has
been teaching in the Berea
Training School since her
graduation.
She is coming to Washington
tomorrow to discuss final plans
for her now position.
y 4 y
Goes South
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John Z.
Chamberlain, who have taken
a house at st. Augustine, Fla
for the winter, yesterday gave
a tea for Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
James G. Harbord at the st.
Augustine links. Among. the
other guests were MIR. and Mrs.
B. Barrett, Mrs. Martin D.
Hardin and Mrs. William T.
Durrett.
Mrs. Edward j. Stellwagen
entertained at her annual nusi.
Gale in the large ballroom at
the willard this morning. later
entertaining her guests at
luncheon in the small ballroom.
More than $50 guests were ir-
vited by Mrs. StelIwagen to
hear the program presented by
the Boston Orchestral Club,
under the direction Of Carlos
E. Pinfield, one of the first
violinists of the Boston Sym
phony.
Birthday Party
The seventeenth birthday. an.
niversary of j. William Steiner
was celebrated at the residence
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Steiner, 1884 A st.
N. E., on Sunday afternoon.
A number of the seniors from
Eastern High School and other
friends were present.
X X X
Dance Last Evening
Mrs. Madella Hill last even
ing gave q dance in the garden
house of the Dodge Hotel in
compliment to her two young
granddaughters, Miss Mildred
Higgins and Miss Eleanor Hig.
gins.
X a
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gray
have notored to Washington
from their home in Orange,
N. J. and are stopping at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
MAT1I1I AGE
lLnC ErlSES

George D. McIlhenny, rs, ana Aliue
Dryden, 2s. The Rev. C. e., Smith.
Basil Riggleman. q; and Christine
Samuel L. Bailey. 81, and Ethel c.
Wood. The Rev. Grant Contee.
Theodore Romero, 20, and Dorothy
N. Javier, II. The Rev. F. J. Egan.
phine L. Lucore. 80. The Rev. H. H.
Ranck.
Clarence A. Joseph, SO, and Mabel
McMoriss, 80. The Rev. William D.
Jarvis. =,
Preston NJ. Johnson, 81. ana Anna L.
Turner, 1s The Rev. D. J. Rice.
Earl Williams, 23. ana Maidland n.
Dodson, 10, The Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Carl r. Daunders. 2S. and Minerva
j. Martin, FL. The Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Charles j. Rohr. 23 and Elizabeth
Getzendanner, 21. The Rev. j. l..
Burton e. Gibson, ss, and Ruth
Clements, 10. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

1927 Buick Sedan ......s .$427. 10
1877 Buick Sedan .$494.5OI
1923 Dodge Sedan ......$347. 80
1879 Erskine Sedan. -. !. .$480.75
1927 Essex Sedan !. .$264.52
1927 Clarysler 10 Sedan. .$444.20
1925 Hupmobile Sedan !. .$385.25
1923 Grahaln-F Paige Coupe $420. 40
1928 Nash Advance Sedan .$64O 80.
1927 Nash Adv. Victoria. .$288.65.
1925 studebaker Sedan. 1920 SO
1925 Studebaker Sedan ..$336.S5
1927 Studebaker Sedan ...$465 SO
1927 Studebaker Sedan $40 20
1928 studebaker Sedan .$s74.35
1928 Studebaker Pr. Sedan.$S76. so
1928 Studebaker Coupe :. .$635.06
1929 Chrysler So Sedan. /. .$533.45
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

These are only small number of the
,ars we have on hand. You can find what
ron want II vou act quickly. Small paw
ment down and vsse to pAy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Automobiles
-RepcDssesse
Cars

You can buy any OF the
following cars for unpaid
balance as listed below.
The other fellows loss is
your gain.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
MRS. MARGARET w. YODER

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Thursday at 2 p. m, at
44O1 Seventh st. N. W., for Mrs.
Margaret w. Yoder. 48, who died
yesterday. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband.
Noah G. Yoder: a daughter, Eliza
beth B., and q son, Emmett P.
Yoder.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
WASHINGTON TIMES

tsllSlNESSt OFFlEb 1917 Il 81 n "
RATES DELIV Erred BY CARRIER no
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: Daily Times and Herald daily,
30 cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday 26 cents per
week.
fPaRalnla In AARamAaN
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM 81
COLUMBIA RID NJ, W.. 2O03--Attractive
double and gEEle rooms. running water
eontinuOus hot water. home privileges. ex.
cellent board reasonable price by week or
month North s454
FAIRMoNT n. w. l352-LaTFe. frt. com.
naunicating rm., well heated h.w. twin
6eda, good mSals; accom-. B Eentsi 81. 80 wk.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
mrs. CLARA JANE LUCAS

Funeral services viii be con.
Quoted tomorrow at l p. m. at
the Emanuel Episcopal Church,
Anacostia, d. c., for Mrs. Clara
Jane Lucas, 49,. of School ST.,
Ballston, Va, who died yester-
day. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
William D. Lucas, and q daugh-
ter, Louise Lucas.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
b EZ'I' ri
MOI ICES

Clarence W. and Mary z. Cloud. boy
and girl (twins).
Albert S. and Ida Diehl, girl.
Arthur A. and MabeIls Douglas boy.
william e. and Monica Powell girl.
Alva and Bessie Beane. girl
Dent A. and Mary Hall, girl
John and Margaret Coyle, girl
Charles r. and Mildred Schrider, girl.
George and Pearl Weinstein, girl.
Joseph G. and Doris NJ. Msrcilltott.
girl
dunlus and Cordella Robinson, girl.
nano and Evelyn We1ch. girl
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
DIR. j. r. WALTON

Funeral services viii be held at
2 D. m. Thursday, at $500 Reno
Rd.,2 the late home OF pr. J.
Roland Walton, formerly dean OF
the George Washington univer-
sity Dental School, who died Sun
day night. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
DR.. Walton, who practiced den
tistry in this city for more than
30 years, was at one time presi-
dent of the District Of Columbia
Dental Society and served for a
while on the board Of examiners
for the District. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Walton.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
)EATH MOI ICES
nEATEEg


D0N0H0E EMILY E,-@on sunazsI, Fsbrxs
s;nd ;s,sIs q. ..,;G, EsiIY j. . ItososoE. 8.
FlDsrai win Se held Iron rom hsP OnSso isss RED.
aenes gn gn Meanesday morning, February 8,
csuscSSV Shsts 1hsloek nah sasIss S; e s. Peter
o'clock for the repoae Of her eoul Rela-
vss nd IN friends g = sFs Invited Q stsend n.
LIES I6< FssrAssk.A Ss5AkA sATSos SS5o HehaSy orp.
at her residences, School strset, Ballston. va.
cL;ARA JANE Lucas lnes ersniordl, ne
loved mother. OF Louise Lucas. in sha
forty-eiRhth year of her age.
ias ssses. ho6 r spsss sasoa so
1920; ta9.eoa., = o.eloek, tlsncs to Eqasnuei
o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
yyited % sstsnd Internent win be in
Af nnS Fsbrasarz 4 1850 q s9s4dsy 30 Sessf sss
kYAS. p sso5a aRsSisl RoSdfssn Sc st sttsr ! brisf
nsaRs noRsr hgsa Srse cSdssn two eng a.s SssSssd
a kgsn ss Betty RSa stsr ASf q G9s M. 'o Rlsss Ds
brothers James +. Williams. irs Major
ins8n nns1 Nsbrasfa ai3aR T w,iami 95 81 Wsss SS
Palm. Beach. Fla. and Major sjlas wiz
HamB. OF Gnattan0DRH. 'Tenn.s ana heF
father. James 7. Williams. of Greenytibe,
Funeral services win be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, February B, 1890 at
2s30 O'clock, At Lincoln. N. G.
WALTON. DR. .. ROLAND-On Sunday.
Feb. 2, 1880, at 10 .3b q. M. at his resi-
dence. b302 Reno Rd., Chevy Chase y. c..
DR. j. ROLAND WALTON, beloved htiss
band OF Virginia b. walton. Sgf
Funeral from the residence THURSDAY,
February o, at p. m. Intefnent Cone
gressional CemeteFy.
YOpER, MARGARET W.--Passed away on
Monday, February 3, 1880, at her late
| residence, 4401 Seventh ST. N. w. MAR
iGARET w. Y0nER. in the forty eighth
year other age. the beloved wife Of Noah
lG. Yodef and devoted mother of one dasskh-
1 ter. Elisabeth B. Yoder. and one son, Ems
Funeral services will he conducted on
THURSDAY afternoon February g. at, 3
| o'clock. at her late residence. 4401 Seventh
St. N. w. with the Rev. j. Dimon of st.
| Andrews Episcopal Church. officiating.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment Will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
| FLORISTS
|, APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F Sc. N. w.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8
r. JESS CHAILLET. JR.
Limousine Ambulance.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

CHEVROLET COUPE. lp27-Bargain for
immediate sale low terms. Call Mr.. Dun.
leaA. Line. l0204.