davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
City Caucas

The city caucus, ordered by the City Council to be held on the 24th of February was held in the City Hall, Monday even ing. The following were nomi- mated:
 For Mayor:
 E. N. Dinner, incumbent.
 For Council:
 Jacob Hanseth, (term expires) T. s. Elsemore, Chris Gronseth, (term expires), Andrew John son, (term expires,), Ed Lock en, A. B. Holt, Jonas Olson, Ras- mus Enges Russell York. For School Board 6 years):
 Eric Ness, Mrs. Harold Lee, Mrs. T. s. Elsemore, Rev. w. J. Maakestad, Mrs. Tveten, Dr. Rude, Ed Locken,
 One year Vacancy:
 Mrs. Tveten, Rev. Maakestad, c. O. Parks, Mrs. Ole Husvik, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Clausen,
 Mrs. R. M. Allen.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
QUEER ACCIDENT

James Brice, negro of Rich mond; Va, was saving wood re- gently in vacant lot.
 The balance wheel snapped with the saw running at high speed. The saw sailed away in the air clearing a two-story church and two small houses, then plunged through the roof of a third house striking a col cred woman, severing her face and half her head from her shoulders, then buried itself in the ground under the house.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Orders for sitka spruce seed ar being filled by the U. s. Forest Service at the Juneau office. It trings $-0 per pound. Already orders from Copenhagen, Berlin, Iceland and eastern portions of the United States have been fill d. They are being used to for promoting natural growth and for experimental purposes.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
SCARCITY OF FURS

Trappers of the upper Tana- na have found slim pickings in the game country this winter. They blame complete disappear ance of fur bearing animals to the wolves which are said to be- coming more plentiful in that section.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Captain Graham, master Of the Admiral Benson wrecked on the Columbia River bar last week, has been suspended for six months by the Steamboat In spectors. Capt. Graham is known in Alaska waters as First Mate of the Admiral Watson and lately as Capt. of the Admiral Evans.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia University, appearing before the Senate Committee demanded that the 18th Amendment be repealed.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
TRYING TO SHUTTLE POLITIC iCAL CARDS


 Robert Sommers, Highway Engineer and candidate for re- election on the Democratic tick ct, is in Ketchikan trying to in duce Hesse, another Democratic candidate for the same office to withdraw from the race for the same office in order that the Democrats might get into the Republican primaries in support If John Rustgard, candidate for Delegate to Congress.
 It has not occurred to Bob that re might sacrifice himself. Hesse $ 2 bona f1de candidate without any strings and is going in to win. The Demo-FederaI brigade Sare said to be in a political quag- |nire and unable to find a way cut.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Delegate suth cland has in troduced a bill to revise the Alaska Game Law to strengthen enforcement, and proposing several changes.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28
STAGING COMEBACK

Charlie Burckhardt, at one time head of the Alaska Consol- dated Canneries, operating a large number of canneries in Southeast Alaska, has purchased the Burnett Inlet Cannery, in Clarence Straits.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

The case of John Sarri versus Sawyer-Reynolds Logging Com pany resulted in verdict for the plaintiff. He was awarded damages in the sum of $12OO.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Five death penalties were pro nounced on one individual in a California court. Armondo Bol- faires was convicted of killing five persons. Under the law he is sentenced to death for each murder.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Southrn New Foundland was "Wept by a southeast gale last Friday. Three men perished and 100000 damage reported.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Senator Jones of Washington las asked for a tariff of five dol lars thousand on lumber.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

Mabel Walker Willebrandt. former Assistant Attorney Gen. eral, was arrested and fined for speeding in Washington, D. c.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-28

John c. Mcbride has been re- nominated for a third term as Collector of Customs for Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
EXECUTIVE.

Opportunity for man with large local ae-
quaintance, combined with ability to in
man for old established Arm. Must be re-
dned. enersetic and willing to exert every
effort to establish favorable public opinion
for his employer. Address, giving age, mar
ried or single, full details Of past experience
Especially advertising and other publicity,
church and fraternal afiliations, also salary
expected to Box 397-M, Star of1ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MEN |

We have openings for two married men
who are looking for permanent work, with
excellent opportunity FOR advancement. Ac-
tual store and clerical experience an asset;
absolutely permanent work. Apply $50 Mum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.


GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, colored; good
ref Col. 5466.
GIRL colored, willing to work, wants place;
general housework or maid. Phone Pot. 2694.
GIRL, colored, wishes morning work, dust
ing in store cleaning apt or getting dinner;
no Sunday work; city ref Pot. 469S-W.
LAUNDRY done at 1853 Corcoran st. NV,
every day. Call Potomac 5777-J.
SMALL LAUNDRY to do at home; days
work. West 0S11.
WOMAN, colored, good cook, wants home;
has 9-year-old boy; references. Pot. 3267-J.
1904 Caroline st. NV.
WOMAN, colored, meats good cook, general
worker, mafd-waitresS. Win do part-time or
days work. Decatur 24l9.
WOMAN, colored, neat, pleasant, excellent
cook, houseworker, maid; full, part time,
GAYS: years reference. Pot 1883.
or to take care of child; no cooking. 1868
Champlain st. Adams 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(CoutinuedN

PIANO TUNING, $3.50; repair estimates
free. Sanderson- Schaeffer Co., 644 H st. ne.
Lin. 1857; night call. Col. 5940. Pot. 989.
PIANO TUNING, spec. price. Formerly head
tuner Percy Foster Co.. Knabe Co. Geo. M.
Walker, Col. 4796. TOT Allison NV.
PLUMBING, HEATING. OIL BURNING; re-
pairs and installations found reliable for SO
years J. r. Guerin, 4i2 e. Cap. LIN. SAY.
repairs, aerials erect
ed; emergency service; all work guaranteed
Smith Battery Service 2119 18th ST. NV.
Phone North 1888. Open till 10 pm. fe9e
ROOFING-Stop those leaks and save
money. Estimates given. SaluS Roofing Co.,
North 1ol14. 2ee
UPHOLSTERTNG, FURNITURE REPAIRING
Work done IN the home If desired. e. s.
Weaver, 1884 Newton st. NV. Adams 8401
WINDOW SHADES, screens, metal weather
stripping; estimates free. Butler Sons. 1851
Good Hope rd. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

"A white mani" exclaimed the mate. Man the
oars boys; we'll just pull an see what he
wants." AS the boat neared shore they beheld an
emaciated creature with matted hair and long
beard. Tears rolled down his sunken cheeks as he
jabbered in some alien tongue. Speak English?"
questioned the mate He did Brokenly and with
seeming effort this human wreck told his rescuers
weird tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

1t rambled over years of privation hardships, and
torture in the awful jungle. He was Russian, but
how he came to Africa and his name he would not
say. The men concluded he had forgotten the in
cidents of his former life because of the frightfu
ordealS he had experienced. Ten years had he
been slave In cannibal village beaten and stoned
by the women, slashed and dishgured by the war
riors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
wANTED-SALESMEN.

. sALESMAN-INVESTME HOUSE
selling low price. readily marketable issue
having wide appeal in present market situa-
ton. Under our plan of distribution daily
earnings are sure to an aggressive man with
drawtng guaranty upon demonstrated abil-
tty. See Mr.. Jenkins, Mgr. Trading Dept,
e01 Southern Bldg.
QUICK MONEY FOR LIVE
WIRES. SUITE 1923, HOTEL
ANNAPOLIS, 2 TO 5 PM, OR
10 TO IL AN. ONLY. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BEAUTY PARLoRS.

FOR REDUCING excessive weight. Dr.. Della
Ledendecker'S treatments are harmless, sue
cessful reasonable. 3025 o st. NV. w. 1870.
BEST MARCEL WAVE, BY MISS ROBERT
son, soc: try my work. Call Met. SCAT,
1917 F st. Chez Natalie special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
statesmen.

Entirely new in Washington, yet
enormously successful in the other
cities and offering very attractive
compensation to men of character
and ability.
While stocks, bonds and real estate
are on the slump come in and hear of
a deal that never slumps. Easy to
sell. Advertised on radio and dailies.
Big money each week.
Apply o2l Tower Bldg. for full
particulars at 10 am, 4 pm. and y
pm. Motion pictures at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

0ALE--W1ISCELLAN
aaF @ saVns Is; PSs0Tss e
Wyoming, Apt. 70l. 81"
BUILDING MATERIALS, brick, lumber, etc;
Ssse Co. i5s7si st. sts 0h"S
Tmoyal sale on good used material, at our
soon to istS q sts wn ne H large M sei Sce
ton; lowest. prices; backed by 10 years Of
sheathinE and framing; doors. sash, radi.
d fsSTss P Pons sfI%Rsfs
CASH REGISTER .(NatD for gas station OF
practicaIly new; win sacritice Met e. isis .''
ss, :. isSey q 0cs
on ss E. Y g. SaR Ai Na Ets o Baum
REsWK ssh H sfys .cs e ch iseioTy Ds.
S tS st. nT NEE 4cs Furniture Co.. $50
srand piano. folding hre screens. chSise
Tongue, mahogany desk, chairs and ANTIQUES.
For sale at Security Storage Co., li4o 18th
dfihtySep Se S. Lincoln OsiS-w' Apt. Gao
EVENING DRESS, practically new; shell
OF after pm. Col. s749 81.
sell cheap Phone nsse clsveiand isssM n Is:
FUR COAT, raccoot; cost S325 90 last sea-
son; Ike new latest style; sl2S.oo cash.
sale; furniture not sold separately; house
al al N mod s,dG S$S per month. Address BOX
FURNITURE = Beautiful high-grade. bed
Of drawers; mirrors; lovely bedroom pieces;
sPscialsyy' Goa sssa 18th NV! F9 9nr. col
FURNITURE-New: 2-piece, carved frame.
$3.50, for only Sis; SIS Wing Chairs Tor only
$50; So, Lawson sofa. loye-seat, chaise Tongue
York 0f1ef Co. 81 st. nH
en-. full length mirror. vanity. double bed,
ssii 55nd st. ne. North 1906 =" '''N'''
T5gYRNITUREi ESIc %SSsSdpgs sSIy January
pianos. rugs, etc. am. until about pm.
FURNITURE-stock OF carefully selected,
high-grade used furniture at bargain prices
700 st. and 713 Eye NV.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for coast, must sell
household furniture, including. radio, VIC
tEsH r! 'i siS Ss ;st at: Gs E Ra4s
FURNTTURE-Bed room suite, secretary,
af aft or evening. Ga. iss7. 'f0 ar sii
FURNITURE = Very attractive living and
BED BED, rcom furniture; also bookcases; cheap.
| FURNITURE OF i-room kitchenette apt
s9inapiet %ooa Iss7 a DsEycPsRrs p Columbia
a s1.s ..s ss : p saS WyV pS SSsS or q
s sSs Sh Fs e. S NasiSnal ass WILLIAMS
HoE SsD d sAaaI .' ssosE & sEGa! Esh
HECHiNGER co. - '''S''N'
LATRoBEs, coal and gas ranges; rebuilts;
shop" sos b Sc. Atlantic Siso. "0 0'O'e
NE vabps from z
Salvage Co. once turn. dept, $40 attn st. NV.
9RIENT,As5L, d ETyobmTwO interesting, an
| cid St, Sunday or EVENINGS after 8. 2ss
PIANO. MISREPRESENTATION upglght. IKE
ton. sieOi MIDGET IprIEht, used . months,
agent for Kranaich { bach ana aardmsn
RasS worch iiio na NV pf essssSsd ISIS sas
sSs ny .s suss .Ss $500 IL
BILE party who VIII assume balance, on
sssa y Sis Pa ave-. Sc Sc. until NE oslocs
sa!E .2So Pr .J ' 5 & e; W.EEsS s.
| Deposit STORAGE Co, 9l6 Pa. ave. NV. az
RADIOS, new. ali electric; REQ. sedan, 1927;
wardrobe trunk, lathe, Oriental rugs. Apt.
| 4t3 Riverside Apt, Natl BG48. sos
| RADIOS. BEST standard electric, complete,
sortes, $40. Cabinets 50 up. Rice Riverside
Apis. ~
| RUGS, orisntai; three room size and two
Chinese; also scatter rugs; reasonable price.
sAXOPHONEs. 81 3 altos, comets, 2
/ French horns, / bass, 25 music stands.
| 1920 Gales st. ne. Atlantic 426s-W. 25s
scALEs tTOlsdo,, n lbs; wiz sell cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Down the broad Ugambi River small boat floated
with the ebb tide and current. Her crew were
laztly enjoying this rest from their toll of rowing
upstream. AS they neared the sea, where waited
the mother ship, ready to sail back to England,
their attention suddenly attracted to a strange
apparition appearing on the jungle shore. With
skinny arms outstretched it screamed at them in
wild, cackling voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. In
SSn: Is yesr Cali L 81
COMPLETE HOME, STUDY COURSE FOR
cierk-carrier examination. Postal Corre-
sDOndsnce School, sAS Pa. ave. Nat. S ss22
WE ARE THE ONLY SCHOOL, THAT sPE-
eializes in private instruction In the tasci-
TEEEFHoNE seaooL. o1f0Fd sids. cor:
LEARN sTENoTYPY-THE MACHINE WAY
Of writing Shorthand; more speed; greater
the same sdyantsses over any otSsr dictae
ton method as the typewriter has eyer
employ stsnotyDlsts for their more impOE.
sssoh n WitsOSt obIlsatlon o those inteTsstssa
in fysPIss SsSs
VERY PLEASANT FRENCH LESSONS BY
native; experienced; quick progress BY new
method. 1920 18th st. NV. North 1928.
YIB 81 end III II ssss s!ss M ps
Bldg. Columbia 5000.
sPANIsH-NATIVE LADY; PRIVATE Les
iss sSs fo.EssiIsnsfs: sVsninss. iIis chssPih.
TEARS Beauty culture the Ma6eiIe Honour
Honour School. testab isisl. si7 18th 81. NV.
ANOTHER SAYS: I'm YOUR SCHOOL -
days, SIS week" Another: Passed civil sery-
ice stenogTaphic examination months night
school" ANOTHER: y weeks day school. now
demand, position guaranteed. New classes
s ssSOO sornAins ss Na s sss
STENOTYPE.
Class starting January 20. o'clock. Free
T fTmHHIE scSHIoor. 1920 St. National sass.
ONLY u MORE.
Although we went to considerable expense
last month to enlarge quarters and add
additional equipment to take care OF all de-
string to enroll for the present Winter term,
we ind that the college has about hlled TO
capacity again and We are able TO accom-
modate only ~ more new students. After
enrolling this number, which viii probably
be in about two or three days, we shall close
our enrolment books for this term. II you
enroll now you viii graduate three months
until the Spring term. No need 70 tell you
TIE radio 6eld and the fact that we have
always placed sn our graduates. Nov u
your opportunity. Dent let u so by.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
Americas Leading Radio Institution.
AQS 9Th ST DISTRICT 1889
| A-%a.@-~~-~------~-----sA---a-.. -.-s--- az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

sITUATToN-DOAHEsTIC.
work In once or part-time work. 1913 i3th
ST. NV, Apt. B. 28s
COOK and first-foor work; no laundry;
home nights West OIL.
COUNTRY GIRL wants general housevork
colofed; stay or 50 home nights. Gall 1910
30. Capitol st. 27e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

= MIAMI. s2s; TAMPA, JAx, sAVANH.
Charleston, Florence. Passengers and cars
wanted. DIXIE TOURS, Howard House.
FIR. 1878. 30S
AM DRIVING THROUGH TO AKRON
Tuesday, 28th; have room for one or two
persons; references exchanged. Address
Box 463-M, Star office. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
500


For your old car, provided it will
run to our sales room, on any car
selling above $3.50. We have all our
cars marked plainly with selling
price, down payment and monthly
payment. This has been in effect
for about Is months. We absolutely
guarantee that these prices have
not been raised to take care of this
unusual offer. Our stock is one of
the finest in the city of. late model
cars in the medium-pricc field.
It Includes:
1929 Essex Challenger Coach.
1y29 Hudson Landau Sedan,
1927 Hudson Brougham,
1870 Studebaker Coach.
1923 Essex Sedan.
1923 Hudson Sedan.
1923 Essex Coach.
1927 Marmon Coach.
1873 Essex Coupe.
issssss 6 6aEEYisIsE SEDAN sSsn.
OPEN 0 AM. TO BPM.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 l4th ST, Corner r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

The John Reed Branch of the International Labor
Defense greets the Daily Worker-the leader of the
working class of America on the First of May-the
workers international holiday We promise to
comrades the political prisoners, to continue the fight
against the capitalist system.
Free the political prisoners!
Down with capitalism!
Hail the U. S. S. r..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01

International Defense, New York District
the Daily Worker the only working class daily this country
Day. Day of international Solidarity We greet the daily
the only champion of working class interests their leader all
struggles We especially hail the publicity and aid that
Daily Worker gives the L. their tasks defending
the working class whose struggles getting intense and
the prosecutions bitter.
The past months the L. has defended hundreds of
victims the with help of the New
York has mobzng the workers and
demonstrations we'll collecting defend these workers
Thousands of dollars are needed
for this work, and the L L. D. urges ALL WORKERS
RUSH FUNDS
Demand the release of the Unemployed Delegation
Harry Eman must be free
Smash the charges of sedon against the Newark workers
daily being
We defend them. We smash against
the working class
COLLECT IN YOUR SHOPS -. AMONG YOUR FRIENDS
Rush the Funds o
INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE
District Office 7ss Broadway Room 422
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-01
THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL UNION

sends it's revolutionary greetings to the DAILY WORKER
the spokesman and champion of the revolutionary workers
of this country May First $780, when the militant
workers of this country will demonstrate their nterna
ona class solidarity and their readiness to intensity the
struggle against capitalist exploitation unemployment
mperast and for the defense of the Soviet Union
During the past year, which characterized by the
bitter and determined struggle of the workers against
epoitaton speed-up, unemployment and the capitalist
system, the DAILY WORKER has come to play an even
greater in champonng the interests of the workers.
On May First 1880 the day which the workers of
this country in solidarity with the revolutionary workers
of the other countries gather in demonstration to pre-
pare for the greater struggles that ahead of he the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union in the name OF
the thousands fighting workers of the needle trades
pledges its full support to the DAILY WORKER.
We are confident that with the support of the DAILY
WORKER we will develop the struggle against the capt.
taist and it's agents. the fascist leaders in the ranks
of the workers. and will thus pave the for the time
when the workers of the u S. A. will overthrow capitalism
and establish workers and farmers government IN this
country.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
At A LOSS
FOR ASSASSIN

The police investigation into
the attempted assassination of
Herman D. Robbins, 34-year-old
war veteran. 900 block K st. N.
w., was reported to be at q
Standstill today.
His one-time-partner, JAIME s
Cody, 80, 14OO block Fourteenth
st. N. W., was still being held
without bond at the First pre-
cinct on technical charges of in
vestigation, although he stead.
faStly refused to admit that he
had anything to do with the case.
Given a severe grilling late
yesterday by Lieut.. Edward Kelly
and Detective Sergt. Michael
DoWd, Cody maintained that he
had an iron-bound alibi. He said
that when the shooting was sup
posed to have taken place Sun
day night he was attending an
F st. movie.
Robbins, who claims that two
attempts have been made against
his life, one Friday night and
the second Sunday, would not
answer early today to newspaper
men. In both cases he failed to
see his aSSailant.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
FOUR ARE HURT
IN D. {. TRAFFIC

Three persons were seriously
injured in traffic accidents in
various parts Of the city yester.
day, while one received injuries
which are thought not ID be
serious.
Esther Groves, 7. 400 block
Sixth st. N. W., was knocked
down by an automobile as she
was crossing the street in front
Of her home. She was taken by
a passing motorist to Emergency
Hospital where physicians said
she was suffering from contusions
on the knee, head and abdomen,
as we'll as possible internal in
jurieS. The car was said to have
zeen driven by Virginia F. Eley,
of Sixteenth and Irving Streets,
Northwest. She was not held.
Boy Is Hurt
James Adams, 4-year-old col
ored boy, of 900 block I st. S. E.,
suffered a possible fracture of the
skull when he was struck by an
automobile as he was playing in
the street. He was taken to Provi
dence Hospital. and later removed
to his home, against the advice
Of physicians. The car was said
to have been operated by David
Perlmutter, %, 400 block F ST.
S. w.
In a collision between his own
car and another operated by
Charles B. Carson, Riverdale. Md,
at Maryland Ave. and Seventh st.
N. E., Frank C. Newland, 80, suf-
fered a lacerated scalp and bruises
about the head.
He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital and treated by Dr. j. R.
Young. Carson was taken to the
Ninth precinct and charged with
reckless driving.
F.. Rosemond Grace, 26, of the
Bellevue Hotel, received lacera-
tionS about the hand and wrist
and other bruises when a car
in which she was riding, driven
by Royal Grafton, 1900 block N
st. N. W., collided with a ma
chine driven by Charles Pollard,
1700 block Ninth st. N. W., at
Union Station Plaza. Her condi-
ton is said not to be serious.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

institution. Commissioner Talia-
ferro will devote his attention to
the trust matters of the bank, it
was indicated. In this he will
aid President Fleming and F. j.
Hogan, counsel for the institution.
Leroy o. King was appointed
a member of the advisory board
of the Farmers and Mechanics
branch of the institution at the
directors meeting, President Flem-
ing added.
The place which Mr.. King
succeeds to is the one which his
father, the late William King
occupied. The elder Mr.. King
formerly was president of the
Georgetown Institution and for
many years was widely known
throughout local financial circles.
Leroy King is the third genera
tion to occupy dictatorship of
the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank.
Stock exchanges throughout
the country today will close as a
mark of respect to William How
ard Taft.
AS the body of the former Presi-
dent is borne to it's last resting
place in Arlington National Gene
terry the closing bells will sound in
the exchanges and all trading will
cease-not to be resumed until
tomorrow morning.
Among the trading centerS to be
closed are the New York Stock Ex-
change, the Cotton Exchange, the
produce market, the coffee, sugar
and rubber marts, and all ex-
changes in Chicago.
Robert L. Pierce, president Of
the Farmers Bank of Southwest
Virginia, with home offices in
Wythville, Va, is in Washington
for a short visit. He is stopping
at the Raleigh Hotel.
W. w. Spaid, partner of the w.
B. Hibbs & Co., here, returned
to his office yesterday after va
cation in Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Committees Are Named
By EdgeWOOd Citizens

Appointment Of eight standing
committees for the coming year
was announced by Joseph E.
Oliver president Of the Edgewood
Citizens Association, at a meet
ing of the group held last night
at divers home, 200 block Adams
st. N. E.
Chairman Of the committees
are: Miss Effie M. Lyles, mem
bership; M RS. J. P. Lester, enter
tainment; Frank A. Murphy, pub
licity; J. P. Lester, streets, alleys
and pavements; Earl F.. Brown,
public utilities; William S. Ryan,
public safety; Hugh S. Torbert,
trees and lawns, and William s.
Swain, law and legislation.