davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
MULVIHILL SERVICE HELD

Funeral services for James j. Mulvi-
hill Of COL Monroe street northeast,
proprietor of a tobacco and cigar bust
ness In Brookland for many years, who
died Saturday at his residence, were
held this morning at Hanlon's funeral
home. Interment was In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine
Anderson Mulvihill. he is survived by
two sisters, Miss Mary Mulvihill and
Mrs. Robert P. Brown, and two brothers,
John j. and Thomas e. Mulvihill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
EUROPEAN EDITORS
FOR WORLD AM|TY
Third Group Coming to U. S.
In Interest of Interna-
tionaI Peace.

The third group Of European editors
TO visit the United States as guests Of
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace will arrive in New YORK
May 10, it was announced today by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
the endowment.
Fourteen editors will comprise this
group, which is coming Ito observe
American social, economic and political
conditions and by way of personal
knowledge gather such material as will
hereafter make their writings on Amer
lean subjects better informed and Of
greater significance"
On their tour the journalists will
visit Washington accompanied by H. ".
Kaltenborn, associate editor of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and George A.
Finch, assistant secretary Of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace. The group will include Ernst
Benedict, Neue Freie Presse. Vienna:
Georges Kirkoff, La Bulgaria, Sofia;
Jaroslav Koudelka, Pravo Lidu, Prague:
Erik Moller, Berlingske Tidende, Copen-
hagen; Georg Meri, head Of Estonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Wed Half Century,
Separated Couple
Is Denied Divorce
Parents of 10 Have Not
Spoken to Each Other
for Six Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14.-They were
married 81 years and had 10 children.
Now they want divorce.
ITO grant you divorce would be to
ignore the many years you spent to-
gether happily just can't do 1t" said
Judge Michael Feinberg.
Mrs. Mary e. Gibson looked at the
floor. Joseph Gibson looked out Of the
window.
Together they broke the silence and
with the same words: I'VE can't live
together"
So the court entered an order Of sep
arate maintenance.
The Ohlsons were married In Oslo
Norway, December 26, 1874. They came
to Chicago as years ago.
One morning in 1924, Mrs. Gibson
said, her husband became angry and
walked out before breakfast. Since
then he has lived next door and neither
has said so much as "how do you do
to the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Press Bureau, Tallinn; Urho Toivola,
Turun Sanomat, Abo, Finland; Herr
Baberadt, Frankfurter Zeitung, Frank
furt: DR.. Ernst FEEDER, Berliner Tage-
blatt. Berlin: Herr Won Eckhardt, Ham
burger Fremdenblatt, Hamburg; T.
Chosen, De Standard Rotterdam, Hol-
land; Georges Ottlik, editor rAnnuaire
de Ia Societe des Nations of Geneva,
representing Hungary; s. Konstadt,
Morgenbladet, Oslo, Norway; S. Back
lund, NY It'd, Goteborg, Sweden; DR..
A. Oeri, Basler Nachrichten, Basic,
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Deaths Reported.

Emma Kilby. "a, 800 D ST. ne.
john BerGlinS. "a. 4sis 18th st.
James NJ. Murphy. 68. 2146 Florida ave.
James Mulvihill. So Gallinger Hospital.
pltal
Carlton p. Haas 50. Garfield Hospital
Catherine A. Barry, So. $40 Buchanan st:
Infant to CLARK ". and, Grace g. Day. 4
George W. Jackson IS. GallinEer Hospital
Carrie ssayleS: 80. 3. S22 % e., sw.
Harry Dorsey, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
WarnH nf UhankH.

JACKSON, GLOVENIA HATTON. We wish
to express our thanks and appreciation to
our many friends for the expression Of
of our beloved wife and daughter, GLO-
VIENNA HATTON JACKSON.
O. HATTON.
PAXTON, G. BENJAMIN. wish to express
my sincere appreciation to my relatives
sions Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death of my devoted hus-
band, C. BENJAMIN PAXTON.
HIS WIFE. FANNIE e. PAXTON.
ROBINSON, NATHANIAL. wish to &C
knowledge to my friends and relatives my
deepest appreciation for their expressions
Of sympathy and floral tributes at the
death OF my husband. NATHANIAL ROB
1NSON. ANNIE ROBINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Accepts Inirmary Appointment.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April IA N1.-
DR.. Basil c. MacLean of Montreal, Can
ada, yesterday accepted appointment by
the board Of directors as superintendent
of Touro Inflrmary.
DR.. MacLean, native of Canada, Is
now medical superintendent and assist
ant superintendent of the Montreal
General Hospital He departed yester-
day for Montreal. where he will tender
his resignation. He plans to assume his
new post here in about two months. He
Is "a years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

MRS. KATE WEIGH DIES;
NATIVE OF BALTIMORE

Woman, 80, Was Widow Of
Benjamin T. welch-Funeral to
Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon.
Mrs. Kate r. WEIGH, SO years old,
widow Of Benjamin T. WEIGH, died
Saturday at her residence. 1477 Newton
street.
A native Of Baltimore, Mrs. WEIGH
had resided in Washington for more
than so years.
She is survived by three sons, Harry
8. WEIGH Of Washington and Ben r.
WEIGH and Clarence WEIGH of Phila-
delphia, and three daughters, Mrs. Sam
uel w. Foster Of Jersey City, Mrs. AL
bert Buckler of Staten Island and Miss
Helen B. WEIGH of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
funeral parlors of the S. H. Hines Co.
Interment will be in Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
AUSTRIANS MARCH
Defense League Demonstration
Passes Without Casualties.

VIENNA, April IA R.-A great dem
onstration by the Austrian Republican
Defense League, in which 10000 men,
bers participated, passed OF yesterday
without untoward incident.
The demonstrators, who were I'M
armed. assembled outside Vienna in
five strong columns, accompanied by
the communications facilities Of an
army taking the field.
Each column marched through GER
tain section of the outlying industrial
districts of Vienna, keeping constantly
In touch with the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
BETSY Ross Kin Dies.

CATAWISSA, Pa, April IA o.
Sarah Ellen Ross, 90, a niece of Betsy
Ross, died suddenly last night OF q
heart attack. Her father, Jacob Ross,
served as a drummer boy in the Revo-
lutionary War when II years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
DOMINIQUE J. MURPHY
EXPIRES IN STOCKHOLM
longtime American Diplomat,
Who Promoted Bulgarian ARMS
tice, Dies at Age Of SO.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 14.-Domi-
nique j. Murphy, former American
consul general to Sweden, died here
yesterday He was SO vars old and had
spent 80 years on the consular service.
Promoted Bulgarian Armistice.
NEW YORK, April IA (P1.-Domi-
nique ]. Murphy, former American
consul general to Sweden, who died yes
terday at Stockholm, was credited with
having induced the Bulgarian govern
ment to ask the Allies for an armistice,
when he was consul at Sofia.
Gen. Ludendorff, German chief Of
staff, indicated In series of articles
published in 1919, in New York, that
the sitting tight" in Sofia Of Consul
Murphy was "a great source Of irrita-
ton"
Educated in law, Murphy entered the
service of the government in the Pen
sion ONCE in Washington. where he
became pension commissioner in Presi-
dent Cleveland's second administration.
He was born in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
JOHN ODENWALD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Washington Electrical Contractor,
Member of Several Masonic Groups,
Expires at Home Sunday.


A long illness Of heart disease caused
the death yesterday Of John j. Oden-
valid, 46 years old, at his residence,
1400 Fairmont street. He had been
an electrical contractor with Offices at
1907 H street for more than a score of
years and was prominent in fraternal
circles.
MIR. Odenwald, a native of Washing
ton, was a member of the Washington
Centennial Masonic Lodge, the Column
bia Commandery of knights Templar,
the Almas Temple, Scottish Rite Ma
sons, and the Washington Centennial
Chapter Of the Eastern Star. He is
survived by his widow and his mother,
a resident Of San Francisco.
Funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
BpathH.

sfsfS MHx 2 2o.p sFH.y NAP APr sk lss
Sas Srother Remains Rem hiayf rsstins 1 y ne ";
st. NV. Notice Of fuIn later t' ~
IIS%AIiSsse' as p sSG5lalsis Home, 4:sPlssst
t tSs w. nSf T Ss0i
R Rasdldp s 6s%:..4y Pm rh'sfmsns YsF'
TEXToN.. MARIAN. On Sunday, April 10,
MARIAN MA n T Mats REED ed. 9snss HS:P.
by two sons, Clarence and William Mad
sSi Que St NV, Wednesday. April fS'f is' al
1eE Pm; Relatives and friends invited. In
| THOMAS. NEVAL HOLLAND. On Sunday,
mont St. NV, NEvAL HOLLAND THOMAS,
era s6s late 0f Henry THhhe omas Rssfde:
his mother he leaves to mourn their loss
services TUESDAY. April is, at pm, at at
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Howard
yited to attend Remains, resting ct Nc
s g gisSfa 6 SITE 7:sO pm intermeht
VAN VIE. HELENA YOUNG. On Sunday.
Apr 49, H lsaG 9 Y FSsde vSS 2s7E 9th
loved wife Of Clarence E, Van VIE. seTv-
| ices will be held at her late residence on
| Tuesday, April is, at / pm. Interment
| at Elsmere, N. Y.
WEIGH, KATE R. On Saturday, April IL,
1880, at $40 pm: at her residence, l477
| jamin T. WEIGH, aged SO years. Funeral
| services at the 8. H Hines funeral home,
| 1901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday, April Is,
at 2:2e pm. Relatives and friends in
| vited.
WILMER, LOUISA j.. Sunday April Is,
| 1880, at Clarendon, Va, LOUISA j., be-
! loved wife OF Alfred G. wilmer. Services
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
| Wednesday, April Is, at 2 pm. Inter-
= ment Glenwood Cemetery. is
| YOHE, BENJAMIN F. On Sunday, April 10,
| 1880, at his residence 1925 New Hampshire
ave. NV, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN YOHE,
beloved father of Ethel Y. Larson. Fu-
| neral services at the chapel of John r.
Wright Co., 1887 10th st. NV, on Tues
| day, April is, at pm. Interment pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Brazil has an amateur photography
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

Long umbrellas are replacing the
hubby" type in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

PERRY, MARY LUE. On Sunday. April 49,
1880, at her residence 100 Sth St NV y;
Leota Perry. She also, leaves flve nieces
six nephews and host Of other relatives
and friends. Funeral wednesday ,ApriI
is, at 1880 pm, from ". Ernest Jarvis
Co. funeral church, 1892 You st. NV.
INF CAnnRtarY ID
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
PRODUCE MARKETS

spaulding Rose, U. s. Is. ts.75@10oo.
spinach-six Texas arrived; 1 recon-
signed; II cars on track including
moderate: market about steady. Texas,
bu. baskets Savoy soc@I1.OO; best
squash--FiOrida express and boat re-.
celPs light. Supplies light. Demand
crates. medium to large size, wrapped,
400 @lbO; few higher; bu. hampers.
small size, wrapped, $500 006.50: medium
to large size 33.o0@3.5O.
Strawberries-One Florida arrived, by
express; broken car on track. Florida
express receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market un-
settled. Florida, pony refrigerator, best
S,SW9oc; poorer 35@4Oc; S2-Qt. crates,
sweet Potatoes-Supplies light. Eastern
shore Maryland, bu. hampers, Yellows,
Y: 8. Is $1.25@1.4O; some fine quality,
Si.SO; ungraded 75c@N.15. Eastern
Is, I2.7S0&OO. White yams, best ss.So
032S; poorer S2.2502.5O
Tomstoes-Two Florida, 1 Mexico,
arrivsd; 1 reconsigned; 10 cars on track
Including broken Receipts equivalent
moderate. Demand slow; market dull.
Florida. freight, So, green and turning,
S~rsppsd fancy count best t2,so0s.oO;
sT count nf@st bsst SSis s2SSS shSiss
LIS. BY boat-too few early sales re-
ported to quote.
Turnips-Supplies moderate. Nearby
h-bu. hampers, washed, 4OO60c.
EGGS
Market steady. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby fresh
gathered firstS, sales. 100 cases, 24hc.
Closing offerings, nearby fresh gathered
tlrsts, 24hc. bid 24Ac. Receipts, butter,
SS7 tubs; eggs. 1907 cases
LIVE POULTRY
Chlckens-Young, colored, as to size.
stgo6c; broilsrs, as to size, s5@I0c;
leShornS, az to size, 2502Sc; capons, as
to size, 33@sSc. Chickens-old, heavy,
70 q soc; medium. s1632c: leghorns and
other light stock, 2S62Sc; ROSTERS,
Ducka-Whits Pekins, pounds and
over. ESQ soc; MuScovy, pounds and
over 23125c; Puddle, pounds and
oyer. 24026c; all kinds. small and thin,
Gutneas-Two pounds and over, sO0
Toe; smaller. 4G650c
Turkeys-YounE. pounds and over,
toms, 24a2Sc.
W. EDGAR HARRISON
LocalssRe preventative,
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
DEMANDS
DRY REPEAL

NEW YORK. March II UN.s0
With about $50 members present
and 700 proxies from all parts Of
the world, the anti-prohibition
forces today won majority vote
on a resolution calling on the
National Republican Club to ask
Republican members of Congress
to vote for repeal of the Eight
zenith Amendment. The vote was
461 for and 345 against the reso-
luton.
The vote came after lengthy
debate and defeat of a motion
to substitute a dry resolution.
Speakers for the anti-prohibi.
tionistS were led by James W.
Wadsworth, former United States
Senator from New York. Andrew
B. Humphrey was the chief
speaker for the drys.
The resolution said in part that
the Eighteenth Amendment is
diSruptive Of our Federal system
in that it is destructive Of the
rights Of the States"
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1o.-Live
Stock-Cattle-Recei $50; steady at
lighter receipts. Steers. good to choice,
$l2.26013: medium to good. 311.25 o
Ia; fair to medium. $10,2 @11.25; plain
to fair, $9.25@1O26; common to plain,
Ss6s; bulls, good to choice. 5000;
medium to good 5000: fair to me-
dunn. &s@s.5o; plain to fair. &7.5O@S;
common to plain, $7975o; cows. me-
dunn to good. &7.5O@S: fair to me-
dum. $6@7; plain to fair. sos: COM
mon to plain. &465; heifeEs. good to
choice. $l03l1; medium to good. $50
10; fair to medium, $S0s: plain to
fair, $79s: common to plain. $50
Z; fresh cows and springers, $6O91S0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500; sup
ply light: market higher; sheep. $40
s; lambs &65oQ1225.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: supply moder-
ate market spotty; lights. $11700
11.so; rouEhs, S7.50Gs.s6: light pigs,
3lo@ o.sO; pigs. $11.1O@11.4O; Ohio
hogs. 1Sc higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. 400: supply light:
market steady: calves, $7914.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 10.-Producs-
EgEs-Market slightly irregular. Near.
by hennery whites, closely selected
extras, S2c; average extras, 2S1h q 3Oc
extra firsts, ASA 62sc; nearby hennery
browns top quality. 3O631c: nearby
gathered brown extras. 2Shc: gathered
current collections. mixed colors, closely
selected extras. 2s02Shc: extras. 81
0Thc: extra firsts. 26A 026hc: firsts
Zth 92bhc; Pacific Coast. extras. 32h
e34 Hc; extra ftrsts 33134c: Western
gathered whites. 27iz 629c.
Butter-Market firmer. Creamery
salted. Higher score, 371A 03sc: firsts
Ss-Ss score: sSG34c: extra. % score
SIC; seconds. S4-S7 score. SOa 632c
firsts. sO-S1 score, 35036c: lower
grades, 2s@2Shc
Live Poultry-Receipts light: supply
light Market weak and lower. Fowls
colored, 34c: feghorns. 34c; broilers
rocks. 36142c: reds, 32d83c: leghorns
S693Sc: capons. 3764Oc: slips. so
27c: pigeons, per pair. 3514Oc; squads
per pair. soc; jumbo squads. s161.5O
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
SHIPPING LACKS
BALANCE, SAYS
SANDERSON

There still remains a lack Of
balance between ships and car
goes, according to A. E. Sander
son, Of the Commerce Depart
ment transportation division, in
, review Of world shipping.
There are unmistakable signs
pt progress in the shipping in
bustry, but with them are un-
favorable prospects also," San
derson said.
Outstanding among the prom
lstng features of the shipping III
dustry is the steady and sub
gtantial growth of oversee trade.
This basically favorable influence
tends to restore prosperity, but
Is offset in large measure by a
corresponding increase in ship
building"
Sanderson said that a reliable
index of the present oversupply
Of carco tonnage is obtainable
from the general level of full
cargo freightS. These freighIS
were only "a per cent as high
In the last quarter of 1929, as in
the early pre-war years, and
were lower than at any other
corresponding time in the past
six years, according to an index
based on six principal commodi-
ties over IL leading world trade
routes.
A gain of $4,000 gross tons, or
18 per cent, was registered in the
Tonnage of merchant vessels
under construction at the end Of
1929. as compared with that be-
ing built year earlier.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 10 UN.S).-
The cotton market was weak at the
close here today with prices from
to n points lower than the previous
close March closed at 1889, May
at 14.10. July at 1892. October, old,
at 1441 October. new, at 1929, Decem-
ber old, at 1853; December, new. at
14.41, January, old. at 1863, and Janu-
sry new. at 144S
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
MANILA CLOSES
HIGH SCHOOLS

MANILA, March II 0N.S).-
All high schools in Manila were
closed today upon the orders Of
Luther B. Bewley, director of edu-
cation. Normally, the schools do
not close until March 81 and the
early closing is step taken by
Bewley to break the backbone of
the strike instituted by students
two weeks ago.
The strike was called when
school authorities refused to take
back four students who were ex-
PEELED. These students alleged
they were ouSted for reSenting an
assertion of an American woman
teacher that the students were
"lmbeciles."
No final examinations will be
held. Those who were leaders of
the strike are to lose credit for
the school year, while others who
abSented themselves because Of
threats of violence. if they can so
prove, will be credited on a basis
of their grades mado before the
strike.
Bewley'S action was flayed at a
meeting of 500 parents of stu
dents, who issued a statement say.
ing they preferred justice to di.
plomas."
Two Of the leading American
Filipino newspapers supported
Bewley'S move.
It was also believed that the ar
rival here tomorrow of the body
Of Fermin Tosera, killed during
the anti-Filipino race riot at Wat
sonVille, Calf, contributed to the
closing of the schools, as authori.
ties feared further demonstra-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday,
Apples-Maryland, 2; NewYork, IS;
Oregon, 10: Pennsylvania, IL; Virginia,
81; Washington, 55. Others %.
Lettuce-Arizona. Z; California, 259;
Florida. /. Total 267.
Onions-Colorado, rs: Indiana, 80;
Michigan, 22; Ohio, IL; Oregon, IL.
Others rs. Total 120.
Oranges-California. 147; Florida, 12s.
Total 275.
Potatoes-Colorado. 7G; Florida, is;
Idaho, 1870; Maine. 316: Minnesota, lss,
Others 2T7. Total 1909.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. March 10 G.N.s).--Grains
closed sharply lower today. Wheat was
off y to 2Kc. corn Y to 1Nc and
oats Y to 1c. Rye was down 81 to
ave. All deliveries of corn and rye
were at new lows on the crop.
Following an easy opening wheat
turned strong only to go lower again
under the influence of bearish foreign
news. Buying support was limited
early. Some support was given the
market on reports OF dry weather from
Kansas. Liverpool was u to I'D lower
and Buenos Aires ruled Hc off to hc
mp. Winnipeg was 4 to &c higher.
Private reports from Liverpool indi-
Gated NO change In the export situa-
tion. Australia was reported offering
flour freely while Argentine offers of
wheat are cheap. The weather map
showed generally clear conditions over
the belt, with practically no precipita-
tion.
All deliveries Of corn slumped to new
lows on the crop with general selling
and lack of support. Continued favor
able conditions over the belt for move
ment to market and weakness in wheat
were factors. Oats were steady early
Rye ruled moderately lower with q
light trade.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat. 10: corn, 292 and oats, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 10 QN.s.).-Live-
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market $50
25c lower. Top, S11.OO; bulk, $1o:5O@
1890; heavy weight. &s756Io.sO; ne
dium weight. $40. .25 @11.OO; light weight.
5000 0l1.00; light lights, SS.7501O.sO: !:
1866. Holdovers. 1000
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000: market CSC
lower; Calves. receipts. $500; market
6Sc lower. Beet steers: Good and
dunn. $1O.OO013OO: yearlinga 10000
1900. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4,000
1850; cows, $5,50@1O.OO; bulls. $1,000
$50: calves. &11.O0@1S.OO: feeder steers
1900 q 1l.ho; stocker steers, &SbOa1tO0:
Stccker cows and heiters. &Sso1S.5o
Sheep-Recetpts, $4,000: market CSC
lower Medium and choice lamps
$40, 90 OIL. 90: culls and common $4,000
800; yearlings. $500 @sh0: common and
$1,000 @10,O0
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March l0-Llve Stock
-Catte-Market receipts 91O head: di-
rects, 1920 head. Steers. steady to
strong. Good. 1.161-lb Virginians,
1880: medium, 1,162-lb. weights,
$12.50: load common Southerns, So;
cows. slow: steady to weak. Common
to mediums, &s.25@S.26: low cutters
and cutters. &3.5O@6. Bulls. steady
to strong; cutters to mediums. $500
S.75, Vealers and Calves-Market re-
ceipts, 1870 head: directs. S.440 head.
Vealers in fairly liberal supply. active,
fully steady. Good to Choice. $15.5O0
1850; mediums $11@16: Gull and COM
mon, 7610.s0. No calves offered.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Dinner Is Cancelled
In Respect to Taft

The formal dinner and pro-
gram which was to have been
given in honor of the Am.
baSSador of Turkey and the
Minister Of Persia tonight at
the Arts Club has been can.
celed in respect to William
Howard Taft.
Mrs. Edward Hood Watson
vas to have been the hostess
for the evening.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 10 U.N.s).-Cash
grain close:
Wheat-No. 5, red. s7c; No. I. hard
Corn--No. 3, mixed. 7Shc; No l.
mixed, 67Q71e; No. S. mixed. S4@7Oc;
No, s. mixed. 65@s4c; No. 2, yellow.
yellow, 70974c; No. 5, yellow, s5672c:
No. 6, yellow. SIS 5@6Sc; No 4, white. 700
T4c; No. s. white, 66@69hc; No. 6.
white. 6266Skc.
oats-No, 2, white. 42h h0sAc; No. 5,
white. AIN @42Ac.
Barley-60 q SAC.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Woman Tenant Named
In Wife's Divorce Sui

Accusing her husband of rela-
tions with tenant at their estab-
lishment, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Whit
mer, of the 1900 block Sixteenth
st. N. W., yesterday asked Dis
trict Supreme Court for absolute
divorce from George w. Whit
mer.
They were married July 81,
1915, the suit relates.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
BALTIMORE

3 IL l NJ OR f. March lO.-wheat,
easier; No red winter. export. $11ON
No. red winter. Earlicky. domes tic.
S1.11k; rerceipts, 69S bushels ship
ments, 21,64s bushels
Corn-Easier: No. yellow. domestic.
car lots IS @9Sc bushel: receipts, 3.931
bushels; shipments. Az bushels.
Oats-Dull: offerings. ample: No, ?
white. domestic carlots, 5S q 53hc bush ell :
No. , white. SEC: receipts. none: ship
ments. 2.054 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts. $3.50 bush els
shipments. none.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Flour-Quet: easy.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS. March 10 ,L.N.S.).-
The opening and closing prices of the
cotton market here today were: