davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

The temperature of the home re-
frigerator, in the milk compartment,
should be kept at or below As degrees
F. if possible. Refrigeration is used
to retard the development of bacteria
in milk, and above this temperature,
bacterial growth is very rapid, caus-
ing changes to take place in the milk
that may render it unfit for food.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
FOR SALE

Brown Swiss bull, coming years
old, $4,000.
Two young grade Shorthorn bulls
at &c pound.
Fifty head of high grade Hereford
steers, $50 pounds.
Year old Shorthorn COW (roan)
1900 lbs, $4,000.
Two year old steers at 7c pound.
YeaTling pure bred Poland China
boar, $500.
Pure bred Poland China Boar, 275
lbs, at $500.
Two sows soon to farrow at TIC
pound.
Sixty feeding pigs at market price.
Seven Poland China boars, choice,
$27.5O.
Two Spotted Poland China boars,
choice $4,000.
Team of black Percheron horses, 6
and years. Harness, complete all for
$4,000, weight 5000.
Saddle horse, yrs. old, $500.
Year old gelding, 1900 lbs. at
$125.OO.
10 Pure bred Poland China gifts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
IT'S lbs, choice at $4,000.
2 Pure bred Guernsey bulls, 9 and
10 months old at $4,000.

It's lbs, choice at $4,000.
2 Pure bred Guernsey bulls, and
10 months old at $4,000.
100 White Leghorn pullets.
White Holland Turkeys, (Toms),
at $500 each.
80 Bred ewes, real good ones.
Pure bred Shorthorn bull, coming
years old, $4,000, Ozark red).
Pure bred Duroc boar, $50 lbs, $780,
Young team of horses, $500 lbs.
$175.OO.
Radio (radiola) will consider trade.
8 Head of fresh or soon to fresh
en- milk cows and heifers. $4,000 to
$4,000.
Pure bred Shorthorn bull. Coming
years old { roam, $4,000.
20 Head of yearling colts, (draft
type) $4,000 to $4,000.
Good young horses priced accord
ing to times.
Pure bred Guernsey bull coming 2
years old, $4,000.
Pure bred Shorthorn bull, coming
4 years old, market price.
Good work mare, $4,000.
Holstein heifer soon to freshen,
$65.OO.
Four wheel trailer, $3.50.
Heavy set of harness, $500.
6 Large young mules, well broke.
2 Milk cows, soon to freshen.
Guernsey and Swiss
Nine months old Hereford bull, $50.
2 Guernsey heifers, fresh in Feb.
Team of horses at $4,000.
80 to 40 Duroc Gifts.
A few Spotted Poland China gifts,
$4,000 to $4,000.
Several Spotted Poland China
boars.
2 Red Polled Bulls, 9 and II mon
tbs old, $65.00 and $500.
Is Leghorn ROSTERS (black), 75c
each.
l Truck (ton) $4,000.
l Truck (ton and half $4,000.
2 Young Shorthorn bulls. Papers
furnished).
Several head of Shorthorn cows.
2 Pure bred Brown Swiss year.
ling heifers.
40 Breeding ewes.
l Pure bred Holstein bull, 2R yrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
LAMBERTON

Continued from Page Four)
st. Paul, where they visited, going
from there to Chicago.
Mrs. Earl Storm elsie Holden)
who suffered major operation at the
Tracy hospital last week is showing
improvement. Her mother, Mrs
Ernest Holden spent Thursday with
her. Many friends will be glad to
hear of her convalescence
A. j. Gerhard who is employed
in the Minnesota High Department,
now operating at Window spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiberg and family
motored to Wheaton Monday to spend
Armistice Day with old friends.
Mrs. Helen Austin and daughter,
Miss Leone, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. AM
dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hubin and
daughter, Ruby, enjoyed the evening
at the Fred Werner home Sunday.
Mrs. C.. D. Wilson, Mrs. Lee Gar
rison and Ralph Carr of st. Paul
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Van
Duzee, Sunday.
The Mondamin Camp Fire Girls
enjoyed a buntiful chicken dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orva AL
bertson, Wednesday, when their
daughter, Miss Artie, was hostess. A
delightful and instructive evening
followed.
Mrs. Jennie Roger returned Friday
from Minneapolis where she went to
meet her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Simon. Mr.. Sim
on was released from the Sanator-
ium at Pokegema near Pine City and
was joined by Mrs. Simon at Bis
marck, N. d. and with Mrs. Roger
spent several days at the Curtis
hoted. Mr. and Mrs. Simon then re-
turned to Bismarck for short stay
and will go from there to Los Angel
es, Calf, by way of Salt Lake City.
They will spend the winter on the
west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Meuer are eX-
pected here Friday from Nicollet and
on Saturday joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Johnson. They will drive so
miles north of Bemidji to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's son, Tony,
where these four elderly people ex
pect to shoot at least one deer.
The 61st birthday anniversary of
S. A. Bellig Sr. was observed Friday
evening in a family gathering. Bridge
was played at four tables and later
chow mein VISA served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Koenig and chill
dren drove to Golden Saturday where
they spent the weekend with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Sylvia Eyrick Of New Ulm
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Lillian Eyrick.
Douglas Duncan of the st. Peter
high school faculty spent the week
end at his home here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
obituary
Grant +. Van DuZee

Following an illness of more than
six years duration, Grant f. Van Du-
zee, father of DR.. Guy Van Duzee,
passed away in St. Paul, Friday, Nov
ember7, at the age of nearly 66 years.
Mr.. Van Duzee had made his home
with his son here for some time, lat
er going back to his home in st. Paul.
He was born in Vernon county, Wis,
November 2S, 1864, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. f. Van Duzee. In 1882
the family moved to Jackson where
for % years he was engaged in bust
ness. Surviving him are two sons,
DR.. Guy Van Duzee Of this city and
Grant F. Van Duzee of Huron, ). ID.
and three grandchildren and one sis
ter. Mrs. c. ID. Wilson of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held there
on Sunday afternoon and burial made
Monday in the family plot at Jack
son, beside his wife, attended by DR..
and Mrs. Guy Van Duzee, Grant Van
Duzee of Huron. Mrs. c. ID. Wilson
and son Ralph Carr and daughter,
Mrs. Lee Garrison. all of st. Paul and
Mrs. w. f. Schei. Sympathy is ex-
tended to DR.. Van DuZce in his be-
reavement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
MILROY BEEVES SET
SEVEN MONTHS TOP

Thirty head of black steers averag-
ing 1,O12 pounds, set new seasons
top on the beef cattle market at So.
st. Paul recently, selling at $500
per cwt. The cattle came from the
feed lot of Tom Hicks, Milroy. This
sale tops all sales of beef cattle made
back to April 25, when some beeves
cashed at $3.50. There were II
head of steers of less quality from
the same feed lot that averaged
around 1,15O pounds and sold at
$11.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
ROAD MAINTAINERS NOT
TO WORK AFTER DARK


AS a safety measure, the State
Highway department makes it a rule
that no maintenance machinery shall,
be on the road after dark. The only
exception is snow plows, but these
are we'll protected, front and rear, by
multi-colored lights.
The daylight rule makes it neces-
sary to reduce the working hours in
winter. Under normal conditions the
men work not to exceed ten hours IN
summer and eight in winter. In case
of heavy snow, floods or storms, they
may work much longer. At other
times they often work only part time
in winter. They are paid according
to the time they work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
NORTHERN STATE TO
ERECT TOWER LINE

On April first of next year, work
will commence on a steel tower trans
mission line from Franklin to Gran
lite Falls, capable of carrying $4,000
volts to connect the new steam plant
with high voltage now coming into
Franklin from the east.
The line will run across country
and it is estimated that there will be
three steel towers to each mile
Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

wood, SIS.
We, Thomas Steffl, Vice President
and c. D. Jensen, Cashier of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to our knowledge and belief.
THOMAS STEFFL,
Vice President.
c. D. JENSEN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, 1880.
(SeaD
Richard Schmid, Notary Public,
Clements, Redwood County, Minneso-
ia. My Commission Expires April 7,
1887.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors
John R. Schmid.
Richard S. Schmid. Colt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19


old, $500.
/ Guernsey cow, yrs. old, $4,000.
Several head Of pure bred and
grade Holstein heifers.
40 Feeding pigs, double treated.
Hampshire, Duroc, Chester white
boars.
High grade Guernsey heifers,
$500 for the two.
2 Pure bred Polled Angus bulls,
$4,000 and $4,000.
Guernsey bulls, and 10 months
old, $4,000 and $500.
1 Team of good work horses and
harness at $4,000.
If you have anything to sell or want
to buy let me hear from you.
BUYERS & SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. M. STEWART
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
Nnllmer=MoGdY

A quiet home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
(Nov. 19)
Bank No. 3S7

Statement of the condition of State
Bank of Clements, Clements, Mime
sofa at close of business on Novem-
Der 10th, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
JONES ON TRIAL
IN E|NBEZZLING

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. %
G.N.S0.-James P. Jones, who
for 16 years has championed the
cause of the reformers in the
Virginia House of Delegates, to-
day went on trial on q charge of
embezzling funds from the Vir-
ginia Methodist Orphanage dur
ing his regime as treasurer.
In addition to his political post
as a member of the House Of
Delegates, Mr.. Jones is a promi-
nent business man here and a
strong supporter of Bishop James
Cannon, jr., Of the M. E. Church,
South, in his campaign against
anti-prohibitionists.
Mr.. Jones pleaded not guilty
to one of the six indictments on
which the commonwealth has
elected to try him. This con-
tainS 13 counts alleging embez-
element of funds totaling $4,934.
The work of securing a jury
moved slowly, as many veniremen
had formed opinions in the case
or were otherwise disqualified.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
MYSTERY
IN GIRL DEATH .

DENVER, Oct. % GNS0.
Deep mystery still surrounds the
killing of 10 year old Leona
O'Loughlin, daughter of Denver
detective, today as police con-
tinue to hammer away at the
alibi of Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin,
80, Stepmother of the girl, who
is. facing murder charges in con-
nection with the Staying.
John S. Allen. a former hus-
band of Mrs. O'Loughlin'S hair
dresser, Mrs. Ethel Spar, and a
roomer in the Sparr home, was
taken into custody last night and
subjected to long hours of cues
tioning in an attempt further to
break down Mrs. O'Loughlin'S
story of her whereabouts on the
night of the murder, october II.
Mrs. Sparr Sunday admitted
that she had not told the truth
concerning Mrs. OLoughlin's visit
to the Spar home on the night
the girl was fed ground glass,
beat over the head with a blunt
instrument and thrown into a
Denver park lake.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
u S. Finds 3-FootAncestor
OF Giant Dinosaurs

A remote ancestor of the giant
dinosaurs of 200,0o0,0O0 years
ago has been discovered by Bar
mum Brown, curator of the verte-
brate palaeontology at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History,
here.
Mr.. Brown found this rare
lizard after laborious digging last
summer in the Triassic exposures
Of the fossil material along the
Little Colorado River. east of the
Grand Canyon, he AYERS.
He says:
"The beast we have found is
indeed rare. 1t is the ancestor
Of both the immense dinosaurs
and the phytOsaurs, who were
aIligatOr-like reptiles. These
creatures liyed more than 2OO,-
100000 yeafs ago, in what we
call the Triassic period.
"Of course the dinosaurs were
enormous lizards. But their
ancestors that we have dis
covered was a relatively small
creature. The specimen is a
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
PALACE INVITES
. 12-YEAR- R-OLDS

Today the Washington Times
publishes the first list of names
Of the boys and girls who were
born in Washington just IL years
ago this week.
If you were born during this
week in 1918 and your name
doesn't appear on today's list.
don't feel bad, for there will be
more names tomorrow and every
day for the remainder Of the
week.
Twelve Years Old
The birthday party is in cele-
bration of Loew's Palace Twelve
Birthday Party that is now in full
swing. The theater wants every
boy and girl born IL years ago,
when the Palace was first opened
to join in the party and help
make it a success.
Wallace Beery and John Gilbert
are on the screen this week at the
Palace in Way For A Sailor" and
Dave Schooler and his Birthday
Party Revue" are on the stage.
When your name appears bring
your report card or a letter to The
Times office and you will receive
two guest tickets to the Palace.
First List
Here are the first names of
those born IL years ago: Robert
James Rankin, Virginia Eliza.
beth Haight, the daughter Of
George j. Cleary, James Gordon
Porter. Stephen B. Robeinson, jr.,
son of Leon Kurlane, daughter
of Theron Garrett, son of Stuart
D. \ McCabe, Raymond Joseph
Gofmely, Floyd Jackson Bow
man, Charles Robert Brown, Wal
ter Andrew Boyce, Josephine G..
GaleW, Genevieve Pauline Abner,
Daniel Archibald Carmichael,
Charles Thomas Morgan, jr.,
Ruth Louise Marsh, Charles
Hamilton Balerger, George Ray
mond Blume, son Of Joseph Kidon,
son of Leonardo Pricipe, william
Joseph Quigley, jr., Gelyn Mable
Avis, Audrey Louise Hammer,
Maurice Andrew Hoyuley, Gladys
Elizabeth Yeatman, and Helen
Parker Robertson.
There will be more boys and
girls names tomorrow. Don't for
get your copy of The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
CORONER ACTS
IN Z DEATHS

AS an initial step in an attempt
to break through the veil of mys-
terry that has been thrown over
the deaths of two Maryland
women who succumbed to what is
believed to be septic poisoning last
night at Providence Hospital. Coro-
ner j. Ramsay hewitt is preparing
today to hold autopsies in both
cases at the District Morgue.
Coroner hewitt said early today
he was completely in the dark as
to the causes of the deaths. He
said the autopsies would be held
to determine if local police should
investigate the cases or il they
should be turned over to Maryland
authorities.
So carefully did the two women
evade questions at the hospital as
to their history that even their
names have been in doubt. The
two bodies are now at the District
Morgue, where it was said they
were Miss Josephine Vendemia,
Capitol Heights, Md. and Mrs.
Susie Brown, colored, Bladens-
burg, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

lizard of only three feet in
length.
when its progeny, the dino
saurs, suddenly grew titanic in
size, they sealed their own
doom. These big creatures
could not move around or mi
gr,4te, and ultimately perished
from the face Of Che earth,
'The interesting point in all
this research is, that it demOl-
ishes the talk you hear these
days Of Central Asia being the
original cradle of life itself. OF
course dinosaurs have been
found in Mongolia, ETC., and we
have now found even the an
ceStorS of these dinosaurs on
our soil.
"It cannot be SAL the dino
saurs A--igrated from here to
Asia or from there to this con-
tinent."
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
FOES TO JOIN.
FORCES.SOON
FORUPSET
Sovereign GraveIy Concerned,
Promises Moves to. Better
Trade and to Knit Empire

LONDON, Oct. % 1N.S) -
With the governmental crisis
faced by Prime MI lister j. Ram
say Macdonald cloaked behind
traditional pomp and ceremony,
the 1930-31 session of the Brit
ish Parliament was opened in
state today by King George v.
In more than one respect, the
opening was an unusually momen.
tous occasion. In the first place,
1t marked the kings first ap-
pearance at the ceremony in two
years, and the populace greeted
him with cheers.
The Parliament opened today
conceivably may officiate at the
iI1terment # the Macdonald c. Ii
net, for unsolved domestic, finar1-
cial, foreign and dominionS prob
lens indicate the opposition par
ties shortly may marshal forces
for the governments overthrow.
Gilded Coach Steel Lined
His majesty's state drive from
Buckingham palace to the houses
of Parliament in his magnificent
gilt coach, sometimes irreverently
styled "The Pumpkin" because of
it's resemblance to Cinderella's
mythical vehicle ad all its usual
Eplendor.
Punctually at 1880 a. m. King
George and Queen Mary entered
the state coach, whose gilded and
painted panels mask bullet
proof, steel lined interior.
GuardSmen in scarlet uniforms
and black bearskins lined the
courtyard, while lifeguardSmen
with cleaning breaStplates and
plumes stood waiting on their
ebony horses to escort the
SovereignS.
Bursts of cheering came as the
magnificent coach swung through
! the main gates. Preceded and
followed by the sovereignS' escort
Of body guards. the coach made
its way down the Mall. A double
line of infantrymen lined the
entire professional route.
Guns Fire Salute
Arriving 8at the House of Lords
to salute of Al guns, the king
and queen entered the historic
robing room, while members of
the royal household and officials
of the court formed 2 procession
into the house of lords.
Meanwhile, the house of lords
presented a wonderful spectacle.
The scarlet and ermine robe of
the peers; the judges, in their
ceremonial attire; the archbiShops
and bishops, in black and lawn;
the peeresses. in full evening
dress, draped in marvellous cloaks
and wearing priceless jewels-all
combined to present a glowing pic
ture of medieval stateliness.
Foreign ambassadors and min
listers were there in gorgeous uni
forms, relieved by the plain eve
ming dress of the representatives
Of the republican nations.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Third Broker Ends
Life in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % GIN.
S.).-The third suicide within
five days of prominent stock
brokers here rivaled financial
news interest in Philadelphia
brokerage circles today.
The latest was Robert L. Zoll,
Sc, a partner in the brokerage
house, Of Charles H. Bean & Co.
He died instantly late yesterday
in the basement of the Walnut
Street headquarters of his firm
from two self-inflicted bullet
wounds in the head. Ill-health
and personal financial troubles
were blamed for his act.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
s DestrOyers Turned
Back to NnDu Yard

Six high speed deStroyerS, rep
resenting a cost Of millions,
which were transferred to the
Coast Guard in 1924, have been
returned to Navy'S custody and
will be placed at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard on a decommiSSioned
status, the Navy Department an
nounced today.
The ships, the Paulding, Terry,
Roe, Mccall, Beale and Patterson
we're in service in the submarine
zone during the World War. They
are listed as of 887 tons diSplace-
ment, mount three-inch guns, and
have a speed Of thirty knots aan
hour.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Rockefeller, Donor
Of Versailles Aid,
Barred on Visit

PARIS, Oct. % GN.So.
Paris newspapers today ex-
pressed regret over the incident
which befell John D. Rocke-
feller, jr., when he arrived too
late to visit the Palace of Yer
Saflles recently and was turned
away by the guards like any
tourist. Rockefeller has given
more than $500. 900 for the.
restoration and preservation Of
the palace,
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
500 STUDENTS STRIKE

SEVILLE, Oct. % QN.S) j..
Five hundred students of Seville
University were on strike today
in protest against operation of
Spanish universities under a new
government plan.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
BOGrdnlGN AbGndOIlS
Atlantic Hon Plans

NEW YORK, Oct. % UNS.l.
Plans of Russell Boardman, Bos-
con flier. to span the Atlantic,
were definitely abandoned for the
year today. Mr.. Boardman said
he hoped to fly from New York
to London In 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
MARRIAGE


william J, selby, 4s, and Marie 2.
A. D'Aigle, a. The Rev. G. 3. Har,.
. rington.
Laurence Hebron. 2s, and Ada Joha-
son. 21. The Rev W. "A. Jones.
Charlie Mayo. %, and Stella Vants
son, 21. The Rev. e. c. Smith.
Charles schaeffer, 81, and Helen
LeCarren. 10. The Rev John weldley.
Charles L. Henshaw, 81. and Thelma
L. Biankenship. 1s. The Rev. H. W.
Tolson.
Albert p. Hurst. "a. and Annie May
wulleber. % The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
Louis J. Nagle, IS. and Katherine
W. stone, As. Tne Rev. r. J. Hurney.
Elmer E. LeCompte, 81, and Carolyn
N weiland; 81. The Rev. William Pier
Martin, ". sherrsr, SIS. and Margaret
E. Livingston. sb. The Rev, E. y
a joseph f. Marousek. 45, and Rose ",
Kurdle. >S7. The Rev. A. E. Barroys .r
John H. ]. Grimes, 81 and Louis
L DeMarr. %. The Rev. C. K. 2.
/. c. james. "a. and virginia D.
Dowell. %. The Rev. H. F.. Downs. 4
c. L. August. 2S. and Martha Rauses
| 21. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Edward A. Arthur. 81. and Edel-
nina Henderson, ~. The Rev, ". A.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
MICHAEL x. KERRIGAN

MICHAEL X. KERRIGAN
Requiem mass win be sung at
10 a. m. Friday morning at st.
Peters Church for Michael &.
Kerrigan, who died Tuesday at
his residence, 316 East Capitol
st. Interment viii be in MT.
Olivet Cemetery.
His widow. Mrs. Margaret Kane
Kerrigan, survives.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
CARns 0F THANKa
ElAlRISTN
FIORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guds Bros Co. 1912 E St y ~.

Floyd and Evelyn L. Bennett. boy.
Gerald W, and Amelia N. Resdes,
boy.
Edward A. and Mildred cafritz. boy.
George NJ. and Nellie Peterson, boy.
Leslie n. and Frances C. Willis. boy.
Paul Il, and Evelyn v. Lauterbach.
boy
James W. and Matte N. vaughn,
girl
Harold A. and Mary z. Craft. boy.
Harry II. and Catherine 2. Wtlhelm.
John W. and Edna S. Dunham, boy.
william R. and Virginia T. Thomas.
boy.
Louis and Lucille Flora. boy.
James w. and Dora NJ Dent, boy.
Jack and Ruby p. Ketchel, boy.
Thomas 3. and Elizabeth V. Ken
George ]. and curania Heon. girl.
James z. and Helen F. Nolan, girl.
James s. and John Ritchie, girl.
David and Mary McBain. girl.
George j. and Anna Leahy, girl.
Charles and Louise Hawkins. girl.
Russell and Mary Patterson, girl.
Joseph r.. and Helen U. Edelen. girl
Robert and Beatrice Barnes boy.
Charles e. and JAMES Quarlee, boy.
George and Ethel Gregory, hoy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
DR. WILLIAM ALLEN ORION

Funeral rites win be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow at 800 Cedar
st., Takoma Park, the late home
Of DR.. William Allen Orton, who
died yesterday 1t his residence.
1nterment win be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
In 1924 he ended Is years
service In the Department Of
Agriculture. during which time
he served as plant pathologist.
Besides his widow, he is
survived by two daughters, the
Misses AlbertaN and Alice, OF this
city, and two sisters, who i've in
Vermont.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
WEATHER DETAILS

fog possibly light local rains near
Atlanta Gentle to moderate southeast
or south wind surface fresh south at
1000 feet, and strong southwest at
5, 900. feet. On Thursday there will be
rain with moderate shifting winds be-
coming north or northwest.
Washington, D. c. to Dayton, Ohio
Cloudy this afternoon with rain over
and west of the mountains, risk OF sleet
near Dayton. Moderate to fresh souths
erly winds shifting to- northerly in
Ohio at surface strong south southwest
winds, gales over the mountains at
1000 feet and southwest gale at 5000
feet. On Thursday there will be rain
east and rain or sleet possibly changing
to snow over and west of the rnouns
tains, Moderate to fresh winds mostly
north
sCoaSuAv AwrI,v. rr,,r,,u,, w,u,uS :
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
MRS. PHILLIPS LEE COLDS
R0ROuCH

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborougi1,
wife Of the Maryland Senator,
died last night at her home. S39
University Parkway; after an i'll.
ness Of several days.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons, Phillips Lee Colds
borough, jr.. and Brice w. Colds
borough. ~
Funeral arrangements are not