davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SCHOOL CONTEST
FINALS ARE HELD
Fifth District, Embracing
Most of Northern Virginia,
Holds Last Tests.

Specis! Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 3.-Finals
for the fifth school district, embracing
most of Northern Virginia, in a contest
including bookkeeping, typewriting and
shorthand, were held at the Alexandria
High School few days ago.
Winners in the contest will go TO
Fredericksburg May 10 to represent the
fifth district in the State finals, to be
held under the auspices OF the State
Board of Education.
Schools participating In the recent
contest here were the Alexandria High,
George Mason High, Manassas High.
Washington-Lee High, Winchester High
and Fredericksburg High.
Miss Dorothy Childress, business
teacher at Alexandria High, is captain
of the fifth district and arranged for
the contests here, which were given,
however, by outside persons in no way
familiar with the students taking the
tests.
Manassas a Winner.
The team of Manassas High won the
contest in beginners or first-year book
keeping, with Westinghouse second
and Alexandria third. The winning
team consisted of Alice Wilson, who
scored "a; Franklin Bodine, IS; Lucretia
Larkin, 70; Margaret Farquhar, 6S.7,
and Ethel Riteneur, 67.1.
Westinghouse High team won the
advanced bookkeeping contest. Their
team consisted Of Clifton Stoneburner,
who scored 687; Inez Kemp, 81, and
Marion McNair, $50.
In typewriting, class A. or first-year
students, the test was won by Manassas
High with George Mason High second
and Westinghouse High third. The
winning team consisted of Lucretia
Larkin, Beulah Sewers, Lillian Fletcher,
Reba Crawford and Alice Wilson.
Glass B, or second-year typewriting,
went to Alexandria High, the winning
ginia Monroe and Milton Fairfax.
Washington-Lee was second and Win
chester High third.
Glass C to Fredericksburg.
Glass C, for students with more than
two years work, went to Fredericksburg,
with Manassas second and Washington
Lee third. The winning team consisted
Of Louise Waters, Grace Mckenzie and
Mae Berson.
In shorthand-event 2. so words per
minute, was won by Manassas High,
with Westinghouse second and
George Mason third. The victorious
team consisted of Sylvia Showalter, who
scored 90: Lillian Fletcher, 96.2; Luz
cretia Larkin, 95.3; Eva Lunsford, 90,
and Alice Wilson, IS.
Shorthand-event 2, 80 words per
minute, was won by Alexandria High,
with Winchester second, Washington
Lee third and George Mason fourth
The winning team consisted of Edna
Green, who scored 99.5; Milton Fairfax,
go; Virginia Monroe, SO, and Wilma
Roland, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

scotlands population is now estimated
st 4,892, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
COL. |. M. huffman SENT
TO FORT MCPHERSON, GA.
president Hoover Approves Appli-
cation Of Col. Errington Of Chi
caro to Re Retired SAINT. 20

Wfesident Hoover Approves Appli-
cation Of Col. Errington of Chi
cago to Be Retired Sept. 90
Col. Louis M. huffman, Infantry, at
San Francisco, has been assigned to the
command of the 22d Infantry at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga; Maj. H. F. Schroeder,
retired, has been relieved from duty
at the high schools, Indianapolis,
and ordered to his home; Maj.
ferred from Fort Benning, Ca, to Van
couver Barracks, Wash; Lieut.. Col. B.
r. Miller, Field Artillery, from Hawaii
to Richmond, Va, for duty with Or
ganized Reserves; Maj. j. B. Martin,
Coast Artillery, from Fort Monroe, Va,
to Concord for duty with the New
Hampshire National Guard; Mai. T. j.
Hanley, jr., Air Corps, from Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to San Antonio.
Tex; Mai. w. L. Clark, Ordnance De-
Philadelphia; Capt. Charles H. Swick,
Engineers, from the War Department to
New York City; Capt James Lawrence,
Signal Corps, from the War Department
to Fort Monmouth, N. j.; Capt. Roy D.
Burdick, Engineers, from the War De-
partment 20 Philadelphia: Maj. Lewis
G. Covingeon, Medical Corps, from Ell
Paso, Tex, to his home to await re-
Corps, from Dayton, Ohio, to the War
Department; Mai. Harrison McAlpine,
Infantry, from Columbus, Ohio, to
Charleston for duty with the West Vir-
gin1a National Guard; Capt. e. r. Rey-
nolds, from Fort Monroe, Va, to Fort
II. @. Wright, N. Y; First Lieut.. G.. B.
Barth, Field Artillery, from Auburn,
Ala, to Fort Myer, Va; Maj Z. B..
Gray, Coast Artillery, from the Panama
81. Louis; Capt H. w. Forster, Cavalry,
from Fort Ethan, VT, to Baltimore;
Maj. F. G. Phelps, Inafntry, from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fort Eustis, Va; Can't.
F. B. Rogers, Infantry, from Fort Doug
las, Utah, to Missouri, Mont; Capt. G.
e. Ryan, Infantry from Fort George q.
Meade, Md, to the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley; Maj Medorem
Crawford, jr., Infantry, from Memphis,
j. Stark, Infantry. from New York CITY
to Fort Benning, Ga; Capt. G. A. Miller,
Infantry, from Madison, Wis, to Fort
Benntng, Ga; Capt. S. L. Bertschey,
Field Artillery, to Los Angeles: Corpl.
j. H. Rogaleski and Pvt Virgil McCor-
mick, 20 Cavalry, from Fort Myer, Va,
to Clinton, Ohio, for duty as COM
pei Sltn the Cavalry rife team.
Mas -rgt. Charles Buck, attached to
tne o--.:e OF the chief Of Infantry, Mu-
nltlons Building, has been placed on the
retired list on his own application after
more than 80 years service.
The President has approved the ap-
plication of Col Charles H. Errington,
Finance Department, at Chicago, for
transfer to the retired list September %
after more than 81 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
STORE OWNER CONVICTED
IN MURDER-ARSON CASE
Kansas City Jury Gives Verdict in
Connection With Firemen's
Death in Explosion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May arch D.
Glover was convicted of first-degree
murder in connection with the explosion
at a south side drug store here last
August, in which three f1remen were
killed, and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by a Circuit Court jury late
today.
The State rested its case at noon
after succeeding in the introduction of
signed confession by Glover, which
disclosed an alleged conspiracy to de-
stroy the drug store he operated.
The confession, witnessed by two
deputy sheriffs soon after Glover's ar
rest. described the placing of gasoline
in the store and told of plans for touch
ing it off with the object of collecting
insurance on the store and fixtures.
The confession also implicated June
Carey one of three other men charged
with murder in connection with the ex-
plosion. Glover's statement officers
said, was designed to exonerate d. l..
Piggott and John l.. Grove, the other
accused participants In the alleged
arson conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
KELLOGG RECOMMENDED
FOR WORLD COURT POST
Minnesota q. Law School Faculty
Urges Former Secretary of State
to Succeed Hughes.
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May s.
Frank B. Kellogg Of st. Paul. former
Secretary of State, co-author of the
Kellogg BRAND peace pact, and former
Ambassador to Great Britain, today
was recommended for nomination as
Judge of the World Court by the fac
ulty of the University of Minnesota
Law School.
resolution embodying the faculty
action will be forwarded to Newton D.
Baker, George w. Wickersham, John
w. Davis and Roland w. Boyden. rep
resentatives at The Hague tribunal OF
the United States.
The judgeship for which Mr.. Kellogg
IS recommended was vacated by APP
pointment of Charles Evans Hughes as
Chief Justice of the United States The
term expires December 81, after which
o new panel of is judges will be elected
for 9-year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Sea Currents May Be Studied.

One Of the most valuable SCIENTIFIC
results which can come from the sub
marine voyage, said DR.. Sverdrup, will
be accurate information concerning the
ocean currents under the ice, especially
the Laborador current which comes
down the western coast of Greenland
and empties into the Atlantic, vitality
affecting the weather along the whole
Atlantic Coast of North America. The
mingling of other currents is believed
to be Of vital Importance in weather
conditions, but explorers confined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

the surface of the ice have been unable
to learn anything about them.
Sir Hubert's own primary concern, he
said, Is to find whether it will be pos
sible for party to live for year on
the ice about 700 miles in the Arctic
northeast of Point Barrow to study
magnetic and meteorological conditions.
He wants to find somewhere that the
ice does not break up in Summer and
said it might be feasible to send one
of the international polar year expedi-
tons to this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

An autographed manuscript of the
"Marseillaise," by Rouget de Isle, au-
thor of the French national anthem,
was sold recently in London for $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
DAN ALV1CH WIRES
 REAL DOPE RUBY

Mrs. Dan Alvich is in receipt of a wire dated Ruby March 14th, from her husband Spaghetti Dan' who took an airplane from Nome to the new strike at Ruby, recently. wherein it is learned that Dan knows his stuff when it comes to stampedes by stating the fol- lowing: Tt is hard to say how the camp will turn out as very few people are coming to the stam- rede. There is lots of prospect ing going on. Louis Nashenwing and MT. Good arrived here yester- day from Nome. Will wire again soon. Regards to all friends.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
MANAGER JOHNSON COMING
 TO NOME WEDNESDAY

In wire received by Alfred j. L0men this morning from pill c Joe Crosson at Fairbanks, the following information was convey ed:
 Impossible for me leave at this time stop Very much impressed with Manager Johnson stop He will accompany us to Nome. Hope leave in few days stop Will be able thank people of Nome personally fcr their assistance to us. Best re gards. Joe Crosson"
 Later Today it was learned that two Fairchild planes are due to arrive at Nome Wednesday to en- ter on the Siberian business of freighting the furs and planes to this side.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

The St. Patrick's card social. entertainment and dance to be : ven tonight at Pioneer lgloo un- der the auspices of the Catholic Ladies, promises to bring out bumper house which will crowd the hall to its capacity. The lad ies in charge are old timers at the game of making fun. amuse- ment and entertaining the people of Nome, and one and all can rest assured that they will have the time of their life by attending this affair tonight, the object of which is not only beneficial but pIaiseworthy. The card party will commence the evenings do- ings at nine pm. to be follow ed by a very interesting entertain ment, when some new and novel numbers will be introduced. this alone is we'll worth the price of admission. Then will come the luncheon to be followed by danc ing which will wind up the affair. The admission will be 75cts to all adults, If you are looking for your moneys worth and a good time, be sure to go.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

The recent blizzard couple of days ago, which visited Nome was one of the worst, according to old timers. that this section has witnessed for many years. All street traffic was completely stop ped. snow drifts piled many feet high and in several instances reached the second story on front street. Many cabins were entire fy covered and only the smoke stack was visible. Neighbors were compelled to shovel out each oth- CTS doorways, before exit could he made in some of the one story buildings. Yesterday teams began with snow fresnos to remove the drifts in the street and in front of business houses, and soon ev- erything will be as if nothing occurred, and will soon be for gotten.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
POLECATS WIN BASKETBALL SERIES FROM PANTHERS
He'd Devils Defeat Battling Blues
 Deciding Game of Series
Large Crowd in Attendance

Tuesday evening of this past week the sixth game of the boys series. and the third game of the ladies series were played. A lar ge crowd put in their attendance and kept the roofing and fun going turnout both games. The girls game was exciting from play to play. both teams being out for blood The score was never more than two or three points difference during the game. Both teams worked hard and fast and it was only in the last minute that the girls from the high school mana ged to nose out the town ladies by one point to win the series.
 The boys game was played with grit and clean speedy basketball technique. displaying the sports manlike conduct of both teams. The score as the game went along seesawed back and forth, until the fourth quarter when the Polecats slipped thru for couple baskets placing them five points in the lead and that was the way the game ended, the Polecats capturing the series with four out of six games.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
NOTICE KENNEL kLUB MEETING

Directors of the Kennel Klub, and chairmen of the following committees will meet Sunday, at i. P. M., March 18th, at the office of the District Clerk: Carnival. Watch Award, Membership. Judges of All-Alaska Championship Race,
 Dr. o. A. Braafladt, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

The Wells Brothers, Chas. J. Nelson, and the Lorraine Brothers, are awaiting airplane transporta- ton to the Kougarok section where they will be located for the sum mer. carrying on mining activities, 1t is expected that the next NAT llane will take them on one of it's first flights after arrival from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
LOCAL. NEWS

The dog team mail is some what delayed this week, owing to the severe storms. It was due ordinarily to arrive here Friday, but it will do well, to arrive by Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

S. B. Smith, an old timer of the Dawson country, but for the past teveral years prospector and miner at Dime creek and now of Sweepstakes creek, is an arrival in Nome, having come here to serve as a grand juror.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

Frank Miller, the we'll known sourdough from Teller, and own er of good sized reindeer herd, iS a visitor in Nome and is in attendance as d grand juror, dur ing the present term of court.
The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
N o T I c E

NJ. JACOBSGAARD,
 City Clerk Dated at Nome, Alaska, March 15, (193O.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
BIZ n
NOT 'IlsS.

Anthony and Lucia Amseimo girls
John N. and Gertrude stsrnhagen..
Constantine ana Mildred L. GoeOs..
girl.
girl.
Daniel n. and Jane =. Pratt, girl.
Harvey c. and Rilla n. Nielsen. girl.
Phillip and Tillie Nimetz, girl.
Joseph c. and Teresa c. Engers, girl
Paul J. and Mary e. Schwarx, girl.
Frank A. and Gladys e. scrivsnef,
girl.
Joseph A. and Grace Reid, girl.
Robert L. and Clarice Anderson, bog
Virginus L. and 1enoIia Kirk, boy.
Robert L. and Eliza beth Richsy, bO9.
Chaplin and Mary A. Bauman. boy.
John J. and Daisy =. Richardsch.
Arthul II. and Edith Z. Den Hsrtoe.5
boy.
Thomas s. ana Grace Z. Mailon. boy
Maurice =. and Mary A. Mangun.
Charles A. and clarabsl N. BabSen-''
william H. and Elsie E. Rurlinsans..
Jesse A. and Rowena carpsatsE. Aey..
SsSE cSaT,aa : ana anS SytaS TSeIms S"ESeF &c
Eldridss u. and Edna L. wood. hoy.l
John W. and Margaret F. Simmss boy
Charles L and Dolores u. Aecuin.
william J. ana capitOls :. Morris..
william L. and Nellie n. Pierce, girl.,
John 3. and Edna -. Dyer, girl.
Samuel Z. and Gwendolyn l. Forgu-5
"a Gdolphuu y. ana Mabel T. PSyton.
girl.
Hiram L. and Ada v. Rose bog. (
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co.. 1912 3 st. y. We
william F. whitlock, survives.
him,
MRS. TERESA CONNELL

!.
Tomorrow at 2 p. m. funeral +.
services viii be held at 2023 Ben
ming Rd. N. E., for Mrs. Teresa
Connell, who died Monday. Inter
ment will be at Cedar Hill cenle.
terry. IL
She is survived by her husband.
Carey A. Connell, and a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Floyd M. Carson.
Diantha L. A. Foster. ss years 10
Joseph wieozorek, 80 years. q. -
Soldiers Home Hospital
Joseph J. Mclaughlin. 81 years Ssffs
Georss Mattiusly. 81 years. Provi.55
dence Hospital
Charles 4, McElhinney. "a years. 1918
Mary 4. Lanisan. 10 years 1883
Augusta Immick. 90 years siblsy
Richard F, Brown. 6. years. callinrs9i
Jennie A. Sullivan. - yearss ST..
Elizabeths Hospital.
James ": QuieEls, Al years aases
Ethel Best, - years tuberculosis,
Mary E: johnson, months 's215
St. N. W.
Minnie Green. SIS years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Arthur Beard, 50 years. ss4S Anger,
Ave. s. e.
Jenais smith. 40 years. Frs4dmsn's
Hospital.
Henry W Johnson. 80 years. waItsr
Reed Hospital.
Gensvieve e. HaysA ) months. IsoS,.
wy1ie CT. N. q;
Bernics L. Brown. months. TSss
Navy Pl 8. T..
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
JOSEPH AHEARN

Solemn requiem mass win be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
st. Dominic's Church for Joseph
E. Ahearn, ST., 70, who died yes
terday at Providence Hospital
after a brief illness. Burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
He had been q Washington
resident for IS years. Mr..
Ahearn had been employed as q
nachiniSt at both the Navy Yard
and the Government Printing Of.
flee. Before that he had been
with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. He was q native Of
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Ida M. AhearTl, and a son,
Joseph Ahearn, both Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
L. L. NICHOLSON

The funeral rites Of Leonard
Lispenard Nicholson, 81, who died
yesterday at the home Of his son.
Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., win be
held at the residence on the Rock
vile Pike, near Rockville, Md, to-
morrow at 2::30 p. m. Burial viii
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
He was chief clerk Of the adiu.
tant inspectors office Of the
United States Marine Corps for
40 years. Although he was born
in Washington he had lived at
Rockville since 1905. He was re-
tired in 1905.
Surviving him are two sons,
James B. Nicholson and Leonard
L. Nicholson. jr., both prominent
realtors Of Washington, and two
nephews. Rear Admiral Reginald
F. Nicholson, and Brig. Gen.
William ]. Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
THOMAS A. HEWsoN

Thomas A. Hewson, explorer and
world traveller, died aboard the
s. s. West Amargosa and was
buried at sea January 5, according
to word received by his wife here
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hew-
son resides In the 140O block r
st. N. w.
While details Of the last illness
Of the. explorer, who handled the
commissary on the Byrd North
Pole expedition, are lacking, an
investigation Is to be made by the
American Hampton Line OF Nor
folk when the Amargosa docks at
Philadelphia In a few days.
HewSon lived colorful life. In
1927 he visited Pitcairn Island,
whose inhabitants are descendants
Of British mutineers, and while
there declined an offer to become
the ruler Of the island. He served
for years on large and small yes
sells in ports in many parts Of the
world,
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
DEATH NOTICES
MRS. HENRY L. sEY1GOUR

Mrs. Henry Leigh Seymour. 60
a resident Of this city for many
years, died yesterday in San
Francisco, Calf.
After the death Of her first
husband. Leonard C. Chew she
married Capt. Isaac knight sey-
mour, United States Navy. He
died several years later while on
duty ct the Norfolk Navy Yard.
when she returned here. Five
years ago she moved to San Fan
cisco to live with her only child,
Mrs. Helen Chew Karns, wife OF
Capt. F. d. Karns, United States
Navy, who survives her.
Besides Mrs. Karns, q brother,
Herbert Fairfax Wallace, an off.
cials Of the General Electric Co.,
in Boston, Mass, survives her.
Services win be conducted in
San Francisco. Interment viii be
at Annapolis beside the grave Of
Captain Seymour.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
WORRY CAUSES
DEATH LEAP !.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-
(fN.S9. Worry over fear he would
lose his position caused Bernard
F. Camp. 33. OF New York, to,
commit suicide by leaping from
the twelfth floor Of . downtown
hotel here, it was believed today.
Camp is said to have been q
World War veteran and lived at
5 Anderson STREET., New Rochelle,
N. Y. He was employed by q New
York insurance company. ~
A warning telegram found
among his papers led to the
belief he had taken his life
through fear over losing hts
position.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
RANDLE HIGHLANDS

RANOlIE E1N1f1AkAN0O
10Th AND PA. AVE. 8. =:
1904 st. s. E.-7-room eemidetached
brick home hardwood trim. shower bath
automatic water heater elec.. garage front
and back porches Call Owner.
Atlantic 3517. 1928 Pa. Ave. 8. =.
WO0OKIT1GE d RKOORLAND HOM IS
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q 81 n v
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL deliv.
cred BY carrier AZ 10 cents per week:
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 16 cents
20 cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday IS cents per
wesS ne washinrtop Herald daily and SUN
day IL delivered BY carrier at Is cents
ps. week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Raymond r. Workman, II, and EliEa.7
beth Burch, Is. The Rev. II. r. Fitz@2
patrick.
Benjamin Gordon. IS, and Anna cohn,
33. The Rev. J. T. Loeb. RS
Windsor g. Kessler. %, and Alberta
L. Dugan, ~. The Rev. II. n. HsnRiK.
Charles H. Koch. 81 ana cara
Granados, 20. The Rev. s. T. Nicholas
Charles e. Bartlett, SO, and Anna
NJ. Drury, IS. The Rev. ]. 8. Briggs
John II. Forster, 81. and Mary o.
Findley. sS. The Rev. A. ~ Poore.
Frank T. Eslein. 20, and Louise, c.
Gunkei, 18. The Rev. HI. NJ. Hennig,
Nels A. Nelson, 81, and elsie schenek,
SO. The Rev. J. III. Dunhatn.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
LISTENI

A1o L KIN
Are you tired OF LOOKING
for that good buy, tired of
looking at wrecks at per-
fect-car prices? YesI Well,
LOOK THESE OVER:
1929 Whippet Coachi
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1929 Hupp Century 6. Cab.
1928 Essex Sdn., ed series.
1928 Hupp Century Sport
Roadster.
1928 Dodge Std. g Sedan. :
1927 Hupp g Cabriolet.
We Will Talk Prices Later.
MOTT MOTORS, Inc,
1920 18th. Decatur 4341.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
MRS. MARGARET z. ROCK

Funeral services were held at
GIL Sixth st. S. W., the late home
of Mrs. Margaret e. Rock. 76.
who died Sunday Of heart disease.
Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
She was well known for her
charitable work. She had been
a practical nurse for several
years.
Surviving her are eight chill
dren, william, Joseph, Lewis and
George Rock, Mrs. Dolly B. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Emma TrueSheim, and
Mrs. Margaret Chisholm, all Of
Washington. and Raymond Rock,
Of Lawson, Mo.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
MANOR F. G. WH1TLoCK

Major Frank c. Whitlock,
United States Army, retired, died
Saturday Of heart disease at
Puerta Castillo, Honduras.
In 1900 he graduated from
West Point. He was retired with
the rank Of major in October,
1915.
Major Whitlock will be buried
at west Point. His wife, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
MRS. CATHERINE M. BLAINE

At $3.50 q. m. tomorrow mass
viii be said at the Church Of the
Assumption, Congress Heights
for Mrs. Catherine Margaret
Blaine, who died Monday at her
residence, 1897 Fifth St., Congress
Heights. Interment viii be at
Forrestville Episcopal Cemetery,
Prince Georges County, Md.
She was a member OF st.
Joseph's Auxiliary, No. 50,
Knights Of st. John. Her husband,
James w. Blaine, survives.
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE l3s
FoRD-TRUCKS-FO
PARKWAY
1000 Wisconsin Ave. west O109

8. O, 8. GOOD USED TRUCK SALE
PRE.INVENTORY OFFERING
12i&-Dodge q ton open expreas $176
1S1S-Yellow Can Danel delivery 976
1243-White 2.top. stake and cab 2bO
1245-Graham, 1-ton panel delivery. 60U
l246,-Reo, 1-ton panel delivery 49,. BOO
1249-Signal, 2-ton dump ....... 165
1253-Autocar, 1-ton canopy express LOG
1250-Ford 1-ton cab and coal body lh0
1257-White, canopy van ...:. Sb0
1SSi-G N r TAO chassis and cab 1 200
1263-G. N. c. T-3O. chassis and cab 200
1910. M. C. K-62, cab, 4-yd. metal
dump ...s...,... ~ ''A'%x0000 %x00
1272-Dodge, Z ton screen ....... 400
These attractive offerings are made in
order to close out the above stock BY the
end of the week. ALL WILL BE SOLD.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE. Inc.
40 m ST N E. Metropolitan 0S06