davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
FOUNDER WILL SPEAK.
Or. Chalmers to Address Gospel
Mission.

NAs NAaAAGAS " A00ESSG GUSpCl
Mission.
Dr. Thomas M. Chalmers, founder of
the New York Jewish Evangelization
Society, will speak at the Gospel Mis-
sion, 2l6 John Marshall place, tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. His topic viii be Open
ed Eyes"
Harvey " Prentice. superintendent,
announces the program for the coming
week as follows: Sunday night, the
Potomac Bible College; Monday, mis-
sion officers and workers, leader, Mrs.
William Buckingham; Tuesday, Luther
inner Mission Society; Wednesday, SEN
Tor Christian Endeavor Society, First
Congregational Church: Thursday, Epis-
copalian Laymen'S Service Association:
Friday, John A. CARRIER: Saturday,
praise and testimony, with M. E. Miller
speaker. Bible classes for converts AT
2 o'clock each night. Thursday, 2 pm.
foreign mothers class; Friday, 2 p.m..
American mothers class Bows and
girls clubs meet Friday at z pm, at
S26 Q street. Sunday morning Bible
breakfast class for unchurched home
less men at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BAPTISMAL SERVICES.
Rev. E. Hez Sven Announces Gen.
tennial Baptist Program.

1.-THE Returning Redeemerl" is the
subject of Dr. E. Hez Sven tomorrow
night at O'Clock at Centennial Bap-
list Church, followed by the baptisms
of many converts from the recent
evangelistic meetings. The IL o'clock
morning sermon subject is Head
Hastiness Hindered."
The several societies of the Baptist
young Peoples Union meet 7 pm.
and the Sunday school $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Rev. H. A. Kent to Preach.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets southeast, will preach tomorrow
at IL O'Clock on THE Preciousness of
Christ" At 7:45 pm. his subject will
be What Is the Christian Life?"
Sunday school meets at $3.50 am. and
Young Peoples Christian Endeayor at
6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
PASTOR LEAVES CITY.
DR.. James Taylor Will Preach in
Sweet Briar.

DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow morning at Sweet Briar Col
lege, Sweet Briar, Va. At night he will
speak at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Lynchburg. Va. During his
absence, the pulpit of his church will
be supplied by Rev. DIR. w. w. Shaw
of Baltimore. DR.. Shaw, formerly a
member of Potomac Presbytery has
preached in the Central Presbyterian
Church number of times.
The Young Peoples Friday Night BIZ
BILE class. under instruction of the pas
tor, continues its studies in the Old
Testament history. The class is now
studying the Book of Kings. All the
young people of the church and congre-
cation are invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SERVICES ARE OUTLINED.
DR.. B. H. Melton to Preach at Ninth
Street Church.

Dr. B. H, Melton, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, 9th and d
streets northeast, will preach tomor-
row morning and evening.
, The Disciples Home Board will meet
at 1880 o'clock Monday at the church.
After the business session a special
program has been prepared. Ali who
are interested in the Disciples Home Of
the District are invited.
The primary department OF the
Bible School will have a taffy nun
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Georgetown Lutheran Church.

In What Do You Gloryp" will be the
subject tomorrow at IL am. in George
town Lutheran Church by Rev. Har-
old E. Beatty, pastor Christian Endeav-
or, PM. topic, 1.-THE Value of the BIZ
BILE for Nom Christian Nations" Eve
ming services at O'Clock: subject,
Jesus Christ and Youth Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
DR.. Slzoo TO PREACH.

Subjects of Sermons Tomorrow Are
Announced.
The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will observe its usual services
tomorrow morning and evening. At
the morning service DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo will preach on the subject THE
Vindication of Religion"
DR.. Sizoo will have for the subject Of
his evening sermon college and Sue
cess" The sermon viii be followed
by the usual QUESTIONABLE period, after
which the Glee Club win sing q closing
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
DR.. BELL TO SPEAK.
Missionary to Africa Will Preach
at Capital Church.

DR.. William Bell, head of the mis-
sion at Angola, Africa, will be the
speaker tomorrow at a special service
at $50 pm. at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church.
The morning service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev, George
Farnham, who will preach on the SUD-
iect "a Salt Solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

DR.. Charles H Wesley viii be the
speaker in Andrew Rankin Chapel at
Howard University tomorrow at II
O'Clock. Or. Wesley is head of the
department Of history at Howard and
presiding elder of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
DR.. Johnson to Preach.

DR.. S. L. johnson, evangelist, of Boy
don. Va, will preach at New Bethe
Church tonight and Sunday. He viii
speak to men and his wife, Mrs. John.
son, will speak TO women tomorrow al
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Visitor Will Preach.

Prophet A. Jones of Philadelphia will
preach at the Friendship Baptist
Church, First and H streets southwest,
tomorrow at ii am and 8 pm. He also
viii preach each night next week except
Saturday. Sunday school, 10 am: b.
Y. p. u, 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
DR.. H. C. SMITH TO PREACH
Junior Section OF st. Margaret's
Confirmation Glass to Meet.

COMBINATION Glass to Meet.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Margaret's Church, Connecticut av-
enue and Bancroft place, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. and at 4:30 pm.
The schedule of services will be: Holy
communion at 1880 am, Sunday school
ut $50 am, morning prayer with SER
mon at III am, confirmation instruc-
ton at $3.50 pm, evensong with sermon
at 4:30 pm, Young Peoples Society at
s pm. Membees of the junior section
OF the confirmation class viii meet with
the rector in the Sunday school library,
members of the senior or adult division
with Rev. Robert Shores in the study.
Holy communion will be celebrated
Monday and Thursday at IL am.
The Junior Brotherhood of st. An
drew viii hereafter meet at 10 am. on
Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
Epworth Drama to Be Given,

A drama entitled "The Gate Beau
tiful" will be presented by the Epworth
League Players of Douglass Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
at 8 pm, at the church, Eleventh and
H streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
FOUNDRY SERMON TOPIC.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris to
Preach Tomorrow Morning.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on the theme, wings of the Morn
ing; at the evening service his sub
Ject will be, why Washington Won"
suggested by the poster displayed on the
church lawn.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will serve turkey dinner
Thursday from to 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
PHILIP TOPIC CHOSEN.
Baptismal Service Is Announced al
Wisconsin Avenue Church.

" - -" - S11s
The morning service message theme
tomorrow will be Freed by the Son" at
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church,
Forty-second and Fessenden streets, of
Rev. Clarence r. Ferguson. At 8 O'Clock
he will preach ON philip Preached
Christ" Baptismal service at the close
of the evening service.
The Junior, intermediate and Senior
B. Y. p. u. Societies meet at Z pm.
Bible school meets at GAS am. Teach
erS and officers of the Bible school meet
in study class at pm. Wednesday.
The church midweek prayer service
meets at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
DRY LAW is SUBJECT.

OI. T. T. AOIsUOP4e 20 ETedCu on
Present Congressional Attack.
DR.. F.. F. Holsoople will discuss the
eighteenth amendment and the at
tack now made upon it by its oppon-
entS before the judiciary committee of
Congress tomorrow at IL o'clock at
Washington City Church of the Breth-
rem.
The women's organization will meet
Monday evening at o'clock. DR..
Resser will give his concluding lecture
on Japan. "A Modem Miracle" at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

THE TWELVE SENT FORTH
Matthew, kiss; xii.
Golden Text: The harvest in
deed is plenteous, but the laborers
are few. Pray We therefore the
Lord of the harvest that he send
forth laborers into his harvest
Matthew, ix.37, 80.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Of FARE
RAISE ASKED

Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West, in q COM
plete brief filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, made a re-
quest that the two street car COM
panies in the District be denied
their appeal for an increase in
fare to 10 cents.
In their filed statement the two
men-Keech. representing the peo'
pie, and West, the Public Utilities
Commission-asked the court to
cause a revaluation of the street
car properties, either through a
master in chancery or through
the Public Utilities Commission.
No sufficient showing, the
statement alleges, has been made
proving that the Street-car COM
panies need the desired increase
in fare rates. and in fairness to
the public no action should be
taken before a new reValuatlon
can be made.
The counsels also stated In the
document that the proposed in
crease in fare would not increase
the companies revenue, as there
would be a subsequent loss OF
numbers Of passengers. The TO-
cent fare, the men intimated.
would be exorbitant for the ser
vice rendered.
The claim was also made by
the officials that the two cor
porations have not adequately
supplied the commission with full
accountings, as is necessary when
the burden Of proof rests upon
them.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 5.-Produce: Eggs
Steady ana prices unchanged. The
receipts the first three days this week
were 25,l27 cases IesH than the same
period last week. This decrease in pro-
duction il apparently helping 10 offset
the decreased consumption due to the
warm weather
Nearby hsnnery whites closely Sc
leetsd extras 2S@31hc; average extras
27@2Sc; extra first. 2sd 26hc; firsts.
55c; mediums. 2462se: nearby hennery
browns. top quality, 27a sOhc; nearby
gathered trownA. extras. csc; extra
hrsts. 24l2 @258c: gathered current
collections, mixed cOlors. closely Sc
lected extras, 26927c: extras, 2S6 25I2c :;
extra firsts FAX @24hc: firsts. 921a n
23hc; Pacific Coast extras. $40 SAC;
extra firsts, 80 @ 32c.
Live Pouitry-Receipts of broiIers lib
er.l, mostly lsthOrnt. Demand good for
tsnSy fancy stock only. Market steady ON
horns. Fswls; teghorn, 20 % 21e col
orAd, 2S92sc. Broilers: Rocks. 3094 4Sc; :;
reds, 25@3se: leEhorns, 700 soc. Pig
cons per pair, 2S@ soc. Squads: per
pair, 2S@3oc; jum6O squads. per pair,
AOW1bG.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
STORES
SHOW SALES
GAINS

NEW YORK, June ga mum.
Der Of the chain store systems Of
the country have shown an in.
crease in sales for the month Of
May, and for the first five months
OF the current year, according to
reports released tonight.
F. & w. Grand-Silver Stores.
Inc, reports gross sales for May Of
$2,555,030, which represents an in
crease of 1873 PEE cent over the
$2,254,005 reported for May of
last year.
For the first five months of the
current year, sales totaled $11,-
1OO,569, an increase of 1872 per
cent over the $9,S13,324 reported
for the corresponding 1929 period.
Fishman Shows Gain
M. H. Fishman, Inc, reports
May sales Of $20e, ,S67, an increase
of 27.6 per cent over the $164,257
for May, 1929, while sales for the
five months were $634,872, an in
crease Of 34.3 per cent over the
$472,713 in the same period of
last year.
Metropolitan Chain Stores Com.
pany reports that sales for the
month of May amounted to ST..
474,158, which represents an in
crease of 8.3 per cent over the
1851, ,074 reported for the same
month of last year.
For the first five months Of
the current year sales amounted
to $5,819,916, which represents
an increase of 93 per cent over
the $5,322,67O reported for the
same 1929 period.
Grant Company Higher
w. T. Grant Company reports
sales of $6,152,539 for the month
of May, as compared with S..
0S9,4S for the like month in
1929. This is an increase Of
$1,063, ,088, or 20.88 per cent.
Sales for the first five months
Of the current year amount to
$24,543,536, and compare with
$21 ,497 ,42O for the like period
in 1929. This is an increase Of
$3,046,11 or 14.16 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

broken. Nearby receipts moderate.
suppIies moderate; demand moderate;
Icsbbrk, { 10 5 dozen. ss.7s @4.2s. few
fine quality higher: fair quality. aS@
s.2s; poor quality, e2@2'5o; poor analItty alt
a"d condition, sec 4Sl, zone some dHmPssd Ds "a 9sa
Lima BeaNa-FlorldS express receipts
tight supplies tight: demand limited .
market duh. FIOrIda. bu hamper"
oSioS.--ons California. I Texas ar
broken. Supplies moderate; demand
so; %aEkSs .,,H 4SIl .muAI: T:1an st"TSsra Soml
meTcisls, mostly 1l.7S. California no
0sSs: sSHn1,.' III sh so, c"sSFRss EfSFIss.
PGas-suppliea light. virEInia, ss;pk:
sa"U'F: larE;.RPcG vaElsS,s1S ssE11 best oIss SC
poorer. SSa18s' 1Si'sO St. per ser '' SS'
PAppsrs--ons Florida arrived; cars
on track including broken. Florida Sx-
press r6ceipta moderate. supplies
moderate. Demand moderate; market
tsssS sSS1t ssssSS 5'siSai sSsi..' 'iSpss55
Potato0S-onS Eerth Carolina, south
cAr0iina arrived. Receipts equivalent
to cars Norfolk Section Virginia,
cars North carSiina. 1 car Florida boat.
broken. supplies medsrasSe Deuaahd
moderate; market about Ateady. ytr-
sinta. Norfolk and Hampton. NorLcik
ana South Carolina, stavO barrels, 1rish
sIssS. ssS'FiI NJ. u !: lash.s ssSoSs'ss; e"
Rs.so. Old stock, s cars on track ~
cluding broken. Supplies light. Demand
moderate: market firm. Maine. 1oo-'h
sacks, Mts.. u. s. Is. $3.6o@s.25:
RaspberrieS-subpIie light Eastern
Shore Maryland, red per pint. $50 zoe
SpinAth--SWpplisa light, Nearby bu
baskets, Savoy, EO056c; few higher
Sana"h--NO csr-lOt arrivals. One
S0rts SI"ts" aSd Saf s% South GaHc caro"a s1pTsss
light. Nearby receipts light. supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market ou'I'
North and South Carolina, bu. hampers
unwrapped, $1.O0@1.25.
Strawberries-Eastern shore Mary.
land and Eastern Shore Virginia boat
receipts light. Eastern shore Maryiand
and Delaware truck recsiptS 1ght
Ss Nearby ssSSs ssSsRs "SSsist;; but
Maryla nd ana Delaware. S2-qt. crates
various varieties, 11312he: few higher
cannerS paying 1t@i2c. Nearby. s2-St
late sales higher.
sweet PotGtoes-Supplies light. East
ern Shore Maryland, bu. hampers, Yel-
lows, U. .. II, $4,000, IS; ungraoea
a1.2S01.Se; white y&ms. $500 i.!s.
Eastsrn shore Virginia, barrelS. white
yams. $3.SOO4.0O: 1Sw higher.
matoes--Thr0e Florida. Mis-
sissippi arrived 3 reconsignSd; - cars
on track including broken. Receipts
equivalent I'd Florida by boat. Sup:
plies moderate. Demand slow; market
dull. Mississippi, %, grasn ana turn
ing, wrappsd. Il. 8. Is, 1:9o@LiS.
Texas. luGh. green and turning. wrap"
PED, 6xS ana larger, best $1.7b 62.00;
poorer. $3.50. Florida, by rail, Ss'
green and turning, wrapped. fancy
count s2.SoQ2,7S; few higher. shoice
count. $1.7SOa0O: g. ripes, WRAPPED
fancy coWht, 31.6o02.25; choieS cSunt.
$10O@1.5o. BY boat too few early
sales reported to quote.
WatermNloAs-ORs Florida arrived; l
uHbrOken car on track. No sales re-
ported.
EGGS
Market unsettled, slightly easier. On
the Baltimore Butter and EGG Ex-
chan8e there were no sales. Nearby
fresh eathered firats offered 221ae; bid
22c: Receipts, butter, 2SS tubs; sgEs'
1,S47 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
a. .ChtSksns-YsnAE' eei2Esd. - -:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ALTIMORE PRODUCE
VE6ETABLEs


Apples-Supplies moderate. Barrels:
Western Maryland. PeAnsylvania aAd
Virginia, Ben Davis, U. 8. Is, 2h inch
ssp, sp esir" fasey S5'' small Mn'nRgt03s .as 3sSS
fancy, medium to large size, $2.7S@2s0:
C Frade. small size, S2,4O@2@
Asparatus--Supplits moderate. Dozen
s2.25Q2.5O, tev higher; medium, $3.50
! searby. large ss;6S02;7I. flw fancy
higher; medium, S1;7532: small; 7Sc 9 q.
car on track. Receipts equivalent te. 3
cars Virginia. Norfolk ana Hampton by
boat! boat North Carolina boat receipts
express receipts light. North Carolina
truck rAcsipts fairly liberal. supplies
fairly liberal; demand moderate: market
Round strinGles5, SI.SO0i.7S. t5w early
sales higher: Bo0ntifulS. &1.25G else. few
s17s. mostly around $3.50. ViFkINia.
Norfolk Norfolk. and nd HAMPER prizes lnwsr BT
entiUes, to shippers. mOstly SIPS. few
early sales higher.
Beets - Supplies moderate. Virginia.
mately 40 bnnchei. $1@1.2s per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate. North
Carolina, a2:dt. crates. 1874 @1Sc at.
Cahbags-NO Car-lot arriyalS; no cars
on track: rAconSltnef. Receipts
and Hampton by boat. Eastern shore
Virginia boat receipts Hight. Nearby re-
mand slow: market dull. virginia, Nor
Pointed type: Best. Soc. few 81: poorer,
S9S75c: @S5:,, sHsssy' N.srsy' 1Asbu hampsr'
Cantaloupes-Nins California arrived: {:
! rsconsiEned; 81 cars on track. includ-
Ing broken Supplies increasing: de-
c.orn GaHa %oa's:1 Salmon msrks5 nt aSSmt so: :'ads G
mostly $3.50: tumbos sss: $s@S.3S;
around IS: ponys Isl ana SIS. .2,sS@
$50: standard flats, 12s and 1ss. A1.aS
Carrots - One California arrived: s
cars on track, including broken. Viz
ginia, Norfolk and Hampton boat re-
slow: market dull. CailforMia. western
lettuce crates, punched. mostly "a. few
1c;iSsh eratss EoSsh, Is and IS, $3.50
corn-Nc arrivals; 3 ears on track,
Including broken. supplies light; de.
T"H.s %.nG or.P.s m9ssr1tS3i sarkst uHsAtt'ed
umbsrs-TRSec South Carolina ar
esS e.1Ss. SSS :1Sr..: t.:; S:Fss sSt ss s0P, vi!
boat. sSppiISs fairly liberal: dem nd
slow: market dull South CaroIina. bu.
poorer. S10i.25; choice. 75cOSi. Tiorida'
bu. hampers. fancy. fair quality. SIC
l.25; choice. 500 75c.
Eggplants-FloridA express and boat
recAiptA light Supplies light; deman
moderate; market about steady. Florida
pepper crates, fancy, @4@4.EO: choice
S9T5@32S
'Grspsfruit - Supplies light, Florida.
boxes. u. 8. IL, as to size. SS5O65.60,
few higher: U. 8. 2S, Se@7Gc less.
Huckleberries-No arrivals.
Lettuce.Thres calif0rRia arrived; 1
'SeesAd9aea; % WAR0 % 8ask emuaa&hn
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
DRY LAWS JAIL
.. 7,158 IN j. s.

Prohibition caused 1853 people
to be in State and Federal peni-
tentiaries on January l, 1890.
Representative Bachman (RO of
West Virginia, told the House to.
day in presenting the first COM
plete census" of the country's
prohibition population.
The number is increasing
steadily. with Federal courts ap-
parently far more ready to send
prohibition violatorS to prison
than State courts, Bachman said.
The survey disclosed that pro-
hibition law violations account
for 81 per cent Of the Federal
prison population and only 31a
per cent Of the State prisons, he
said.
Prisons OvercrOwded
Analyzing his detailed figures
from a hundred States and five
Federal prisons, Bachmann de-
clared both are crowded far be-
yond capacity, State prisons
have a capacity of 94,704 with
1850 confined he said.
The prison of West Virginia
was cited as the most over.
crowded. With a normal capacity
of $40, there were 1926 prisoners
confined in its prisons on Janu.
ary l, 1880, he said. He denied,
however, that prohibition is a
factor in oVercrowding Of State
prisons.
The survey showed 1921 per.
sons in five Federal prisons for
violating prohibition laws on Jan
uary /, 1880, and 4,O37 In the 100
State prisons.
Ohio with S,806 has more pris.
oners than any other State, II.
linois is next with S,026: New
York third with S,0l9, and Michi.
gan fourth with Ills.
Michigan Most In U. s.
Michigan has more prisoners
confined in Federal prisons than
any other State, with 75O.
Illinois has 743; Texas, 615:
West Virginia, 612; Kentucky,
$50.
There are more prisoners in
State prisons of Texas for violat-
ing the prohibition law than any
other State. On January l, 1880,
there were 635.
New York, Nevada, Montana,
Arizona. New Hampshire and
North Carolina have no prisoners
in State prisons for prohibition
violations, while New Jersey has
one; Wisconsin, two and Utah,
three.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Machine Exports
ShOIU 4T Increase

American exports Of industrial
machinery for the first four
months Of 1880 reached q value Of
eST ,S33 900. about 4 per cent
greater than in the like period Of
1929. the Department Of Com
merce states.
There were gains in shipments
Of construction. well and refin-
cry machinery and metal work
Ing machines. These accounted
for the total gain. and also off
set declines in exports Of steam
engines other than locomotives,
pumping and textile machinery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
NeiSneT Sales Gain
29.7 PC. DUrinu MGy

Neisner Brothers Company re-
ports that sales for the month of
May amounted to $1,4S4,913,
which represents an increase of
1917 per cent over the $1.f44.225
reported for the same month last
year.
For the first five months of
the current year sales amounted
to $6,S91,5e3. which represents
an increase Of 24.4 per cent over
the A.4S7,1S0 reported for the
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
WEIGHT CONFAB
ENDS TODAY

Closing q stormy four-day ses-
sion at the Bureau of Standards,
the twenty-third national confer
ence on weights and measures be-
gan it's final meeting today with
election Of officers at the Wash
ington Hotel.
A dozen speakers were Sched-
uled to address the delegates to-
day on various technical subjects.
At non the conference group
was received at the White House
by President Hoover. A special
sightseeing trip through the
Executive Mansion has been ar
ranged for woman Of the con-
ference.
ways and means of suppress.
ing fraudulent practices in
weights and measures were dis
cuSsed yesterday by ]. M. Wander
slice, Philadelphia district super
visor of weights and measures.
and demonstrations of gasoline
metering devices were shown by
leading manufacturers.
A., w. Schwartz, assistant SUI,
perintendent of weights and meas.
ures, State Of New Jersey: Fran,
ciS Meredith, director Of stand
ards Of Massachusetts,; H. N.
Davis, deputy commissioner OF
weights and measures State Of
Vermont, and s. T. Griffith,
chief of weights and measures for
the city Of Baltimore, spoke yes.
terday at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Leading Produce Markets

Blackbsrriss -- supplies 'libAra!; de-
m&nd moderate: market steady. North
Carolina, scot. crates, early sales, $50
$50: later sales, S4.SO@5; some waAty.
$3.50.
Eggplant Supplies light; demaDd
moderate: market steady. Florida pep
per crates. 81
Oranges-Snpp:iAs moderate: demand
moderate market steady. California
h0xea. ValencieS, 1908. 81 1858, $3.50
SOS; 1903 $S.50: 17SA to 25Os. 50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday.
June 4:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s; California,
2s2; TexaS, /. Total 2SS.
OniOnR-CAlnfOrnia, 20; New Jersey.
2: Texas, ~. Total 5S.
POta atOes-GeOrEia. Is; Maine. 1Ss:
North Carolina, I01; south Carolina.
260; Texas, 65. Others 2S3
StrawbSrrieH--D Delaware 10; Mary
laAd. II; Missouri. 8; New Jersey. IL.
Others II. Total e.,
TOmatOea--FIorIda, 32:' Mississippi
sSS IE1OL Z EIsVlO ISI s9xsL 1891
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

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