davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
State Police Shifted

Wednesday was the date for
a general shift of members of
the State police force to new
posts, in line with the policy to
switch officers from place to
place occasionally. Sergeant
Rosa. of Conowingo, was
transferred to Laurel, and Sgt.
Katz, of Bel Air. to Conowingo.
Sergeant Mills, of Salisbury,
was sent to Bel Air,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
New Transmission Line

The transmission line in
course of construction, link
ing the Safe Harbor, Pa, pro-
ject with HOLLYWOOD, is now at
the point of completion and
will be in service within a
short time. The line follows
he river in it's course to Safe
Harbor, and aside from trans
hitting power, will also af-
ford. direct telephone COM
munication to the main office
in Baltimore, via the Holt
wood exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Appointed Supervisor Rural
Electrificati0n

Jos. S. Webb, Of West Chess
ter, Pa, a Granger and a
countryman, has been ap-
pointed Supervisor of Rural
Electrification by the North
ern Md. Power Co, The po-
sition, recently created by the
electric utility, is designed
primarily to develop, through
friendly understanding, the
special needs Of the farmer
and agriculturist as applied to
electric service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Hartford Fire Companies
Receive AlIOtmentS

The sum of $4,000 was
levied to the volunteer fire
companies of Hartford county
by the County Commissioners
for 1880, and has been dis
tributed as follows:
Havre de Grace Fire Com
pany, $1.100; Aberdeen Fire
Company, $1,100: Bel Air
$1,100; Cardiff, $500; Abing-
don, $500; Jarrettsville, $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

Eyes of Love will be present
ed by West Nottingham Acad-
envy Dramatic Club in the pub
lie hall, Rising Sun, on Friday
evening, Feb. 81. at S:15.
Tickets are on sale at Ashby's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
Hartford County Claims Bill
Passes Senate

The bill introduced by Sem
ator Tydings to reimburse the
land owners and others who
suffered loss of business by
the government taking the
Proving Ground area at Aber-
deem, passed the Senate last
week, and it is expected the
bill will pass the House before
this session of Congress ends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED
st. Vaentine's Day.

Union Hospital, at Elkton,
has been presented a Frigid-
aire by H. c.. McClintock, OF
that town.
Howard D. jackson, OF
Woodlawn, has succeeded n.
V. Ringler as manager OF the
Port Deposit Garage.
The February meeting OF
the Ninth District Farmers
Club was held Wednesday at
the home of Howard England,
near Zion.
Benjamin F. Crouch, of
Elkton, has been appointed
Overseer of the County Home
at Cherry Hill, to succeed G.
H. Warrington.
The annual election for
seven Commissioners OF the
town of Port Deposit, to serve
for the ensuing year, will
be held on Monday, Feb. "a.
The Ford car stolen some
DAYS ago from Dorie Foster, in
Elkton, was recovered by State
Highway Police in Baltimore,
where it had been abandoned.
Failing out of bed at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayres D. Booth, in Elk
ton, little Doris May, aged
two and a half years, fractur-
ed an arm.
Roy c. Price has been ad-
yised by the Commissioners
of Hartford county to discon-
tinue the ferry between Port
Deposit and Lapidum until
further notice.
Mrs. Iva Miller, of Elm,
Pa, has purchased the Reu-
ben Jones property, near
Elm. The property was for
merly owned by her father,
the late A. H. Brown.
On the charge of abandon
ment Mrs. Olive V. Walker
has applied for an absolute
divorce from her husband, ].
l.. Walker, in the Circuit
Court for Cecil County.
Joseph Coudon of Perryville,
president of Perryville Nation
al Bank, was elected president
of the Citizens National Bank
of Hayre de Grace at the recent
annual meeting of the Board of
Directors.
A ground school aviation
course has been instituted at
the Tome School, Port De-
post, with eighteen students.
The class consists Of yolun-
teers, and the course will not
aid in graduation.
Elkton Town Council has
purchased the Vinsinger Mead
ow property, on the outskirts
of the town, from William T.
Vinsinger. The tract contains
26 acres and has been under
consideration for several years
by the council as an ideal site
for a town reservoir.
Miss Jane Kirk, of Rising
Sun, has purchased at mort
gagee's sale the Robt. G. Reyn-
olds property, near Love Run
school, for $3.50. The prop
erty was sold by the Home
Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Cecil County.
Enroute to West Chester on
Monday w. ]. McDougal of this
town, was in an auto accident
at a road intersection, that
completely wrecked his new
sedan car. Fortunately he es-
capped with nothing more seri-
Gus than some painful cuts and
bruises.
A tractor on the barn floor
at the farm of B. M. Boyd,
north of town, backfired on
Monday morning, when crank
ed, and set fire to straw on the
floor. starting dangerous
blaze. By strenuous work the
fire was smothered out before
it had chance to make much
Roadway.
Henry HI. Mitchell, Elkton's
ice cream maker, has added a
boat building department to
his plant in that town. The
Holly Model" Bush Whack
boats are being manufactured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

CdlllCO LnC 1AOA4A dOO 1AA0O OAA
Thursday evening last.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Tosh
entertained at dinner on Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Patten.
Cecil E. Ewing and family
were Sunday-Monday visitors
of DR.. and Mrs. HI. E. Kelsey,
in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. M. Duyckinck en-
tertained the Bridge Club
very pleasantly on Thursday
afternoon last.
Mrs. Mary Cherry has re-
turned from an extended visit
to relatives in Germantown
and Bucks county, Pa.
Mrs. r. C. Dixon, of Phila-
delphia, was a visitor last
week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. B. HI. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy England
celebrated the 50th anniver-
sary of their wedding at their
home near Zion, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Thompson
and daughter, Dorothy, York,
Pa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Eli T. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Manlove
of Chesapeake City, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Henrietta Morgan
Manlove, to Mr.. David Hen
derson Riley, of Charlestown,
w. Va, on Jan. 4, in BALTIC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson K.
Patten and little daughter, of
Baltimore, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Patten
in Rising Sun. Mrs. Patten
accompanied them to BALTIC. for
a visit.
Mrs. E. l.. Haines and Miss
Elizabeth R. Stephens were
hostesses at the annual Ex-
perience Meeting of the La
dies Aid Society, held on We'd
nesday afternoon last. A very
delightful time was had. Fol-
lowing routine business a So
cial hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served. Deco
rated in honor of St. Valen-
tine, the roomsp resented a
very pretty appearance.
The damage suits of Mrs.
Thomas G. Loughery and Mrs.
Jas. G. Smedley, of Whining
ton, Del, who were hurt last
April by the truck of w. G.
Barnes Co., of Baltimore, run
ming into the car in which they
were riding near Chesapeake
City, have been settled. 1t is
understood that $1,000 was
paid the injured parties.
Convicted in the January
Court at York, Pa, of having a
part in the operation of a huge
moonshine still in Hopewell
township, Pa, Vincinzo Guis-
eppi, Fred Cinelli and Fred
Giolotti, all of Havre de Grace,
were sentenced on Monday to
six months in Jail and fines of
$500 and costs.
Irving Jordan, of Darling
ton, Hartford county, is in Md.
Genl. Hospital, Baltimore, suf-
fering from frozen feet. 1t is
expected that several of his
toes will have to be amputated.
A few years ago he had an arm
SO badly shattered by the acct
dental discharge Of a gun, that
it had to be amputated.
The date of the w. G. It. U.
meeting has been changed to
Friday, Feb. IA, at 1880 p. M,
at the home of Mrs. Eli T.
Reynolds, instead of Thursday
afternoon, 18th. as previously
announced.
The Ford sedan belonging to
County Agent j. z. Miller, of
Ellton, was stolen last week
from the storage room of the
Elkton Nash Motor Company.
$3.50
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Gun Club, of Perryville, will
hold their second shoot of the
season over the traps at Perry
vile, on Saturday. Feb. %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-14

The Home Folks Revue"
presented by the Bugle and
Drum Corps of Havre de Grace
American Legion Post. Melted
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
SAVANT SEES
1 GOLD SLUMP

No material increase In the
gold supply is In sight, according
to Thomas T. Read, Vinton pro-
feSsor Of mining in the School
Of Mines Of Columbia University.
On the other hand. he foresees Q
decline unless some new produo-
Ing area Is discovered.
Professor Read thinks It Is
more important to maintain wage
levels than to increase gold pro
duction, and that the worlds
stock Of gold is ample for present
and future banking needs.
Production Of gold ita the
United States, which used to
amount TO nearly 5000, 900
ounces per year, has already
declined to around OO,OO0
ounces yearly and viii undOubt-
edly decline further" he as.
sertS. '"The output I'm Africa,
which now yields more than
half Of the worlds total, is aIsO
expected to begin to decline IN
the near future"
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
BY LESLIE GOULD

While conditions are still far
from satisfactory, there are sew
eral encouraging signs Of the
swing Of business in the direction
Of better times.
The disposition now is to meet
the problems Of the present and
future, and, while not forgetting
the past, putting it definitely be.
hind.
This is best exemplified in the
aggressive manner In which in
duStry and business men in gen
eral are meeting the unempIoy.
ment problem. No attempt is be
ing made to play down the
seriousness Of the situation, and
the steps that are being taken
assure real relief this winter.
Building Bright Spot
One Of the bright spots in the
picture is the continued improve.
ment In building, which is con-
trary to the seasonal trend.
Other favorable signs are:
Reorganization Of the sugar
industry, which has been de-
pressed for some time.
The improved outlook in Ger.
many following the present gov
ernment victory in the Reich.
~ FirmneSS Of commodity prices.
' Increase in machine tool orders.
Railroad buying Of rails and
equipment.
Steady increase in the con-
sumption Of electricity since the
low point touched In July.
Increase In employment in
New York State in September
over August.
Jump in. commercial loans by
New York Federal Reserve mem.
Der banks. III
Stepping up Of soft coal output.
Market Rallies
The stock market last week
won its way back to the levels Of
10 days ago, sinking to new low
levels In the mid.week. Stocks
staged Q sharp recovery Monday,
following the drop Of Friday and
Saturday, but on Tuesday again
ran into trouble. Wednesday the
trend was downward, but on
Thursday q fair rally was started,
which carried right through to
last nights close.
The electrical equipment issues
bore the brunt Of the selling at
tack on Tuesday, while the rails
were the target in the last half
Of the week. The rally Thursday
In the general list was in the
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Reeeipts 5s.0SS; market 18c
ssasy iS~s5 @ssh tSI 's; SSle 'sssSSs5 sS5
weight, Ss.35 @s.75; light weight, So. %
G9; light lights. &s.1009.4s; packing
sows, 97.7s99; pigs, $s.5o09.S0; hold
overs, 7,OS8.
cattle-Rsceipts $4,000: market $50
lower. Calyes-Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
310612-Se; common and medium, $50
cattle--Heifefs, S5012; cows S4@S;
bulls, s5.sOGS: calves, Ss.50@12; feeder
steers, $66S.7S; stocker steers, $3.50
sos; stocker cows and heifers, 1850
T5s.
sheep-Receipts 2s,Sss: market 25c
lower; medium and choice lambs, $7.36
@S.SS; culls and common, $5.0S@ 7.0S;
yearlings. 5000 6.5S;1 common and
choice ewes s20s7s: feeder lambs,
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
FOREIGN BONDS
Encouraging Trade Signs
.Show1, in Trend

face of a drastic decline in the
Van Sweringen brothers railroad
stocks.
The continued confused out
look gives little hope or ground
for the present rally to get out Of
technical bounds. The general
trend still seems to be toward
somewhat lower levels. While this
is evidently the final phase in the
1929-30 decline, extreme caution
is advised in any market opera
ton, and only the very nirnble
traders should attempt to catch
the swings.
Wall Street strangely is now
banking its hopes for O. Stimulant
for the market, not from q turn
in industry, but return Of beer.
Bonds Slipping
The listed bond market has
been working slightly lower In
the last two or three weeks in the
face Of easier money. This partly
reflects the revolutionary activ1.
ties In South America ands un.
eaSineSS over Germany's political
future, but more the selling Of
bonds to bolster up stock market
accounts. This was the case In
the 1929 break in stock prices.
Bond financing last week was
ahead OF q year ago, totaling $685."
O38,588, but was behind the week
before total Of 1927, ,298, 900. Last
weeks offerings were SWelled by
the $4,000, 900 New York city
issue, which commanded o price
slightly above par. This is one OF
the few times New York has
been able to borrow at less than
4 per cent.
Highlights Of News
Passing Of the Montgomery,
Ward and Company's dividend
was about the most important
purely financial news Of last
week.
John j. RaSkob, General Motors
director, followed up Alfred p.
Sloan, jr.'S, statement General
Motors would pay its regular divi-
dend, with the predictions Motors
would net $3.50 q share this year.
Brokers' loans dropped $780,
0OO, 900.
stutz Motor Car Company
voted to recapitalize.
Bank savings here and in the
State reached a new high total.
Sale of holster Radio Company
ordered.
Stock exchange seat sold for
$217, 900 and q curb exchange
seat was reported sold for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
Sinclair Official
Stricken Suddenly

r. A. Griffith, 50, president and
q director Of the Sinclair Oil &
Gas Co.. Q subsidiary Of Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corp, died late
Friday night from heart trouble.
The funeral win be held IN Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
PARIS MADE MANAGER

Morris q. Paris, sales manager
for Sterling Casualty Insurance
Company in Chicago, has been
placed in charge Of sales Of Ster-
ling Penny-A-Day policies for the
state Of Texas. with headquarters
In Dallas. ---s-s~
The Washington times., 1930-10-27
p POstOf flee to Hire
10000 at Christmas

The Post Office Department
win spend $6,272,OOO for extra
help to handle the Christmas
mail. This sum is expected to
give employment to about 210, 900
PSS8o4ADS
The Washington times., 1930-10-27

EEK dividend Tx rights $Plus ~ in stock cray.
,s IL scrip. !rSs = y n stock aPaid last ysar1s
Payable In cash or stock. ftus 1O% in stock gPiGs
& in stock hPIus a. IN stock tPlns * In, stock.
Plus y in stock. mPlus 3.S n stock nPlug 6%
stock. oSubject approval Of stockholders. aPIus
tras. EUnit less than 100 sharea
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
COIT.0NDEMAND
LESS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, April is GN.SJ
Cotton futures were lower on a
less active demand today with
prices off about SO cents a bale
on the average. The demand for
near months seemed to be less
active, probably reflecting the
recent reduction in the short in.
terest, while there was scattered
selling on the later deliveries on
the relatively easy cables.
The eastern belt was slightly
warmer; western belt cooler. Light
rain nearly all through the belt
over the weekend. In Liverpool,
the Continent and Bombay were
sellers, but there was enough Gov
ering and calling to prevent any
severe decline. Manchester was
quiet with the Far Eastern situa-
ton GRIM.
Commission houses and wire
firms sold May and July, which
were taken up by spot houses.
Locals and the South sold new
crop months. The trade was
moderate buyer. Midday prices
were steady from the opening
with October at $500, off 10;
october, new, at $14.90, off 4, and
December at $15.08, off II.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 14-Produce:
ESEs-The market was about steady.
Nearby hennery whites, closely selected
extras, S29Ssc; average extras, so9 sic
extra firsts. s7h 9ssc; firsts. 2sH as7c;
nearby hennery browns. top quality.
.sh assc; nearby gathered browns.
extras, ace: extra firsts, 2Tq2sc;
gathered current collections mixed
colorS, closely selected extras :sA a
29Ec, extra firsts, ASK 927c; extras
Pm case firsts 2s92ehc: Pacific
Coast selected extras, $50 3sc: extra.
firsts. 5S@sSc; extras, san 9s41a {:
firsts, so632c.
Butter-Ths market was steady.
Creamery salted, higher score, SAG Seh c
firsts. ss-se, score, Ss@s7hc; extra,
90 score, Sshc: seconds, As7 score.
~ S5c; firsts. s0-s1 score, s7% dSSAc:
lower grades s1I4 @32hc.
cheese--The market was holding
barley steady and trading continued
duu New York state held. fancy to
special, 24@2sc; fresh fancy. 1691siic.
Live PoultFy-Receipts moderate. De.
mand only fair with fancy broilers
mostly in demand. Market steady.
Fowls. colored, Csc; .leghorn, 25c'
leEhorn, sS6ssc: capons, 4S955c; slips
500 S5c: pigeons, per pair, o94oc
squads, per pair, 4o95oc; Jumbo squads,
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
AFBEs WAR MS.
STEEL WAR

CLEVELAND, April is uN.s0.
Fivalries that may become per-
Sonal rather than industrial, and
individual rather than regional,
threaten the steel industry as a
result Of the bitter battle over the
merger Of Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company with Bethlehem
steel Corporation, Col. Leonard
z; AyreSs Cleveland banker, econo-
MIST, and industrial analyst, de.
clared today in his monthly bust.
ness review. 4,
Colonel Ayres said:
In the public interest and in
that Of the communities and
the stockholders concerned, IL
should be settled as expedi.
tlously rs possible, and all per-
sons involved in It should as
sumo the obligation of bringing
about the prompt restoration
OF anicable attitude toward
one another"
II they should fail in this, the
economist predicted, the steel in.
dustry will soon get new and
lnon-technical conception of the
oarometric significance of steel
scrap"
Business sentiment, as a whole,
Colonel Ayres said. is more opti-
mlSt1c. whether or not it is due
TO the mere fact that spring is
here.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, April IA Q.N.S0 -
Wheat, closed 8 to 3% lower on
the Chicago Board of Trade with
general, selling and lack of I'm.
.portant support. Other grains
followed wheat. Corn was off
"a to 1Ac, oats 13sc and rye
43A to 3Kc.
Declines of as much as &c were
recorded in, wheat values early.
EasineSs in outside markets and
reports Of rains in the American
Southwest and some snow or
rain in the Canadian West. were
depressing factors. Offerings we're
liberal and support light. The
Hmarket displayed little rallying
power during the forenoon.
The precipitation in many sec
tions was said to have been light,
but with the forecast for unset
tied conditions over the belt there
was less apprehension. Liverpool
sold off 22s to I'd, and Winnipeg
dropped from 2 to 2lsc. Bucnos
Aires opened l to l1sc lower.
wheat IopenIH High. Low. lClose.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Produce Markets

nsoSsS moderate; m sTRet | about STEADY.
Florida, bu. hampers, medium sizs,
wTsPpsds sss5g$ few Srint higher arrivals,
broken cars on track. Florida express
receipts moderate. Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market about steady.
best, soa35c, few higher; poorer, leaky.
1s425c per at: s2-qt. crates, Mis-
moIdy, 2o025c
ern Shore Maryland, bu. hampers, Yel-
lows, u. S. Is, 11.so@22S; ungraded'
Eastern Shore Virginia, bbls. Yellows,
&5.5Od4, white .yams best. $3.50. few
higher; poorer. &2.5o9S. Tennessee, bu,
hampers Nancy Halls. u, s. is. $3.50
Tonatoes-Two Florida arrived: . re-
consigned; II cars on track. including
broken. Receipts equivalent to 8
Florida by boat; Supplies moderate;
by freight: SIS, green and turning
higher; choice count, H.7S12, tevA
higher: ss, ripes. wrapped. fancy count
Boat Boat Receipts: Too few early sales
reported to quote.
Market about steady. On the Balti-
more butter and egg exchange nearby
fresh gathered firEts. sales, so cases.
&c: sale. IS cases, 26&c. Closing
offerings, nearby fresh, ,Eathered firsts
27c; bid. 2s%c Receipts-Butter. 81
tubs; eggs 1.e4s cases
LIVE POULTRY
Chlckens-YounE. colored, as to size.
S4a S6c: young broilers, colored. as to
Size, 3?6Ssc; young broilers, Leghorns.
as to size, S0nS4c: old and heavy, rs
a csc; old. medium. ESQ 2sc old Leg
horns and other light stock. 2Sa Csc; /;
old roosters 1s12oC.
Guineas--Two lbs. and over. Ie4 ISc;
smaller. soc,
Ducks-white Pekins. 4 lbs. and over,
cs a soc; Muscovy. 4 lbs, and over SAC
26c; Puddle. lbs. and over. 244 2ec :;
all kinds small and thin. 1sd 2oc.
W. EDGAR HARRISON
Ia. M q I,
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Saturday,
April IL;
Apples - Idaho, 1: New York. 81;
Pennsylvania, 6; Virginia. 1s; Washing
Aspara gus-california. 90: Georgia, 6;
South Carolina "a. Washington. 1.
Total SO.
Lettuce-Arizona, 12S: California 90.
Ohio. 1 South Carolina, 4. Total ia!
oranges-caiifornis, 227; Florida, As
Total. 270.
Potatoes - Florida. so; idaho. ss;
Maine, ,245: Michigan. Ss; Minnesota,
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
office Thieves Get
2GirIs' PocketbOoks

Sneak thieves operating in the
Department. of Commerce Building
Yesterday stole pocketbookS be-
longing to two women employees
containing money and other arti.
cIes Of q total value of $50.
They were Miss Ella Linehaln,
of rs Eighteenth st. N. W.. and
Winifred Moroney, 1880 Harvard
ST. m. w. Each put her loss at SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

~ 4 Yon Gasn.....- ~ ~ ~
E1 dividend tEx riEhtA Plus ~ in stock. Pay.
Nbls Plus 81 in stock Paid last ysarno regular
rate. Payable in stock Payable when earned Pay.
able cash stock. Plus 1oE n stock Plus 81 In
- in stock Plus 3-SS in stock. Plus 81 In steek
Subject approval OF stockholdern Plus extras sUh
Ian
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE April l4.-Wheat lower.
No. 2 red winter export. R1.0s No. 2
red winter garlicky domestic. 31.11: re-
eeipts. t27,37S bushels; shipments. SS.
99S bushels
Corn-Steady; No. 2 yellow domestic
earlots, 9SGs4c bushel; receipts, 1,143
bushels; shipments. 2,A1 tushels.
Oats-DuI1. No. 2 white domestic car
lots. b6h @S6c bushel; No white, $40
bIhc: receipts none; shipment 9lS
hmahelA.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April ~ UNS).
Wheat-No. 3 red. $40; No 3
Northern Spring 11.O3%; No. > mixed.
CSorn-No mixed. S2Hc; No. ,
No, mixed. 7sAc; No. 1 yellow. s2%
Gsskc;' No. 3 yellow. s2@S3c: No. ;
yellow. 7o9slhc; No. yellow. TIN
s1Kc: No. white. aX77R79A cETA
Y9Ic: No yellow. ISG79c; so. 6
yellow. 7s67sc;i No. white. $50
white. ssh 0s0; No. Whit. 72iac:
Oats-No. 2 white. 43% 944hc; No.
. white. 42% 04shc; No. 4 white. 4lh
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

MOTHERS employed during the day
Val be interested In knowing about
this boarding house for chIidran:
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
NEWS
In TodGy's
ADS

LOsT-MAle dog, small. wooIly,
white with black spotS ON back. A
reward for return to owner.
MONEY to loan, reasonable ratea.
quick action, confidential. salaraed
people, autos. fixtures, or furniture,
A SUMMER esttaRs at Cabin John
on the Potomac River can ~ lad
for $3.50 cash. Three rooms, suit.
able for clubhouse.
BRIGHT front room and Kitchen
Dupont Circle now aVaiIable at &SB
per month. Gas and Olsctracitv In
ciuded. WtH rent by week If de-
aired. AlSo one apartnent With
large and ANAL room and kitchen.
TWO front roOnI ana .l..r,n,.,
porch located In the $500 bioek ~
Twenty-seventh 81. n, W.. naSS
Wardman Park now available for
l. n. 4. Thoroughly modern, terms
reasonable.
MOTHERS employed during the day
Wtn pe fneerested In knowing about
tniS boarding house for childrsn.
PAINTING and decorating work
fully guaranteed. EstimatAS cher
fully given. This q an ideal eerVfca
Tor housewives planning their sprinG
cleaning campalEn.
These are "stdeliahts" on a fe.
# many Interesting cdVertiss
nents you Nal I3tNd IN todaV'
Times and Herald Classified Ads.