davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
POLISH SOLDIER H0NORED

american Ambassador Places
Wreath on Tomb in Warsaw.
WARSAW, May 80 R.-A wreath
Vas deposited on the tomb of Poland's
unknown soldier by Ambassador John
u. WHY'S as an act Of homage for
Memorial day.
The entire STAFF Of the American EN-
BaSsy attended and the Polish army
was represented by high officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
CAPPER ENTERS RACE
Files Declaration of Candidacy for
denomination in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 90 (P.-Senator
Arthur Capper, Republican, yesterday
filed q declaration of his candidacy for
denomination at the August primary.
his second term, thus far Is without an
opponent IN either Of tn major parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
PLOT TO KILL DUCE
REVEALED IN ITALY
Newspaper Publishes Confession of
Jugoslavian Terrorist Held
for Trial.
Nv the Associated Press.

TRIESTE, Italy, September 4.-The
Giornale d'Italia yesterday published,
without details the story of the con-
fession of / of 10 Jugoslavian prisoners
on trial here for terrorism, of a plot
against the life of Premier Benito
Mussolini.
The confession was not read in the
court and the newspaper gave the bare
announcement by the authorities of the
plot.
The belief was expressed in political
circles that the confession referred to
the activities of terrorists who still are
at large and that the government has
declined to divulge the extent of its
information of the conspiracy until
further arrests have been made.
1t was understood among persons
close to the police heads that the con-
fession was made by Luigi Valencia. 80
years old, a native of Trieste, and that
in addition to disclosing the plot against
the Duce's life the man admitted cross
ing the Jugoslavian frontier a number
of times carrying into Italy subversive
literature as well as bombs and acting
as contact man between Jugosiavia and
Italy. He says in the confession. how
ever, according to these informants,
that he was a mere instrument in the
hands of others. He was the only one
Of the 18 on trial who had not confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
LEGALITY OF JONES'
SO LAW ASSA|LED
Two Efforts Will Be Made in
Supreme Court to Have
Act Set Aside.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although attacks on the basic prohi-
bition law are absent so far from
among the cases to be taken up this
Fall by the Supreme Court, two sepa-
rate efforts will be made to have the
Jones "five-and-ten" law set aside as
unconstitutional.
A case brought from West Virginia
seeks the courts reconsideration of last
terms refusal to pass on the Jones
laws constitutionality The action is
brought on the ground that the penalty
carried in the law is harsh and unusual.
A pair of cases from ST. Joseph Mo-,
contends the Jones act delegates legis-
1ative authority illegally by granting
trial judges discretion in determining
the sentences to be imposed.
Stand Taken by Court.
The highest tribunal, on its inter-
probation of the intention Of the peo-
pie in adopting the constitutional
amendment to make the country dry,
has presented uncompromising oppoSl-
ton to all attempts to assail the Vol
stead act, and seemingly has discour-
aged anything like concerted attack
on it.
Among pending prohibition cases,
however, are two of alleged illegal
search and seizure, one from Pennsyl-
vania and the other from Texas. In
the former it is asserted Federal pro-
hibition agents unlawfully acted under
a State search warrant, and in the lat
ter that they acted without any
warrant.
Case From Louisiana.
The Government, seeking to prosecute
some sellers of illicit liquor under both
the prohibition and internal revenue
laws, has brought case from New Or
leans, La, to obtain ruling. 1t Is
also hopeful that pending cases VIII
bring ruling on what constitutes petty
{ offenses which can be tried without
a Jury. as recommended for minor pro-
hibition cases.
The rights of the Government to sell
a distillery under the internal revenue
laws after its owners were convicted
under the prohibition law has been
challenged in a case from Waterloo
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
WAY OFFERED TO PAY
WAR.INVOLVED DEBTS
International Law Body for Set
ting Up of Collection Agen-
cies by Nations.

=
NEW YORK, September "A
Recommendation that nations, when
they are at war, should set up agencies
for the collection of debts owed by
their nationals to nationals of the enemy
was adopted yesterday by the Interrla-
tional Law Association during discussion
Of report on 'the effect Of war on con-
tracts
The recommendation. proposed by
the Dutch delegation, was adopted as
an amendment to the report, which
was presented by r. e. l.. Vaughan VIII
lians, x c., member of the British
German Mixed Arbitral Committee and
chairman of committee appointed
Mo years ago to study the subject
The conference failed to adopt an
additional recommendation of the
Dutch, who proposed that while war
is still on a debt collection agency
should have the power to use receipts
from its nationals to pay claims other
nationals of the country held against
enemy nationals.
The general effect Of the conamittee's
report was described as committing the
association to support of principle
that contracts, with certain exceptions.
should be Immediately Cancelled by
war. The conference adopted the gen.
eral proposition, but postponed until
today discussion of the specific ex-
ceptionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
GEN. FORD TRANSFERRED
TO EMBASSY AT PARIS
General Staff officer Will Be Mill
tary Attache-Embick Ordered
to Classification Board.

Brig. Gen. Stanley H. Ford has been
relieved from duty with the War De-
partment General staff and ordered to
Paris, France, for duty as military at
tache at the United States embassy;
Brig. Gen. Stanley d. Embick has been
detailed as a mem =. of the Army
Classification Board in this city; Col.
George A. Herbst, Infantry, has been
transferred from Buffalo, N. Y, to
Plattsburg, N. Y; Lieut.. Col. Walter c..
Short, Infantry, from the General staff
School, Leavenwort'I Kans., to this city
for duty in the Bureau of Insular AZ
fairs; Lieut.. Col. Francis w. Griffin,
Field Artillery. has been ordered to his
home to await retirement; Maj. e. r.
Van Deusen. Field rtillery, from Fort
sill, Okla, to Hawaii; Capt. Gerald A.
Counts, Engineers. from the West Point
Military Academy to the California In
Stitute of Technology, at Pasadena.
Capt. w. M. Tenney, Field Artillery,
from Fort Sill, Okla, to Hawaii; First
Lieut.. Chester A. Rowland. Engineers,
from Fort Lewis, Washington, to Jack
son FIR duty with u ~'ssissippi Ma
tional Guard, and Capt. Howard e.
Snyder, Chapls.-s' Corps Reserve. TO
dis Il, the offics the Chic Of Chap
lal6A War Der artment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Friday Remnants in
Childrell'S Wear

(S2) Girls 7sc Dresses of sheer dimities and A@N
Aaxons. Broken sizes to IL years.......... ~
"a CirYs $7.sS Serge Coat, navy blue; a MS
double breasted; red sateen lined Size 10 p II sIs
years. .........s....'.......''.. ..'.....'.'..
90 Girls $5ss Sport Jackets one red and . III .Q$
one blue; both in size Observation-Disclosures. d
"a Girls IS Coat of tan tweed in size II years -
Reduced for Friday
"a Girls $ssS Silk Ensemble, plain green SD .0(
dress with printed coat Size years........
(s3) Baby Boys ssc Sun Suits broadcloth AMM
with lowered dimity tops. Sizes to years. &1&
(Is) SEC Organdy Bonnets in broken sizes. 9OM
Clearing Friday at only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Friday Remnants in
Toilet
Goods

soc Nymfaun Bath Salts,
delicately scented, -
at q fractional price nc
soc Golden Peacock Cleans
ing Cream, a great -
tayorite, at exactly z6G
half price .........
$1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme, at a reduced k0N
IOc Mammoth Toilet -
Soaps. At one-half nc
price
59c Alec Wash, -
7o%s rubbing alco- ZAG
hol, bottle ........
25c TaIcum Powders, assort-
ed kinds, including -
Bonnie B oversize. OG
Ohn
GoldenbeFg's--Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

SIC Ray0n indies, OF deluS-
terized or run-proof rayon.
Panties, step-ins and -
boomers in broken k9C
sizes minimum.
Women's Knit Jersey Vests,
plain or rayon striped; in
bodice or built-up -
styles. Sizes IS to &C
40
Women's 79c Kayser Union
Suits, mostly bodice style, with
tight or shell knee. -
Broken sizes. Dis AAG
continued number.
Boys 79c Athletic Suits, of
high count nainsook, with v
neck and open seat. -
Sizes "a to SO. Slight kSS
IISkuldIS
GOldenbeFg's--Afain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Mill Lengths of
Csc Printed Rayon
Flat CrepeS
39c yd.

Two to ten yard lengths
of these high-grade rayon-
and-cotton fiat crepes in de-
lightful fast colored patterns.
36 inches wide.
G0ldenberg's--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Friday Remnants IN
Luggage

(20) Genuine COwhlde Glad
stones, in % and "a inch sizes;
made on strong steel SM
4EaineS
(14) Round Hat Boxes, vel
made, and covered So
with black cobra SZoy5
grain fabrikoid :.
(1D Leather Suitcases, al
perfect quality and go
durable; "a and &c 5000
inch sizes. -
"a WOmen's over night
Cases. in black: IS
and 20 inch sizes. SAsQS
Reduced to only. -
(lO) Black Enamel Suitcases
built on steel frame with
sateen lining and Soc
brass locks ....... T0eI9
(50l Steel Frame Suitcases
with heavy leather Ga "a
strap and key lock w.
northumberland Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
6MUrder at {n;a(I,<, a(I, s&k=4ighTideso01s< so01s<

SYNOPSIS: still anot h CT blind alley" blocks the search for the murderer of Dan Para dos! A maid tells of a quarrel between Parados and Professor Johns, custodian of the island fort. Johns explains the argu- ment was caused by Parados intention to tear down the fort, much against Johns wis h es. He admits hating Parados,. but his alibi sounds plausible. sam uels, deputy attorney, is inclined to place confidence in surface evidence. More subtle clews, on the other hand, attract Ana toIe Flique, clever French de- tective. Flique decides to inves- tigate Lum We, the Chinese cook, who is suspected of steal ing a jade phoenix, Parados symbol of luck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
SAYS M'BRIDE
 IS NOT CANDID

WASHINGTON. May 20-Charg- ing that F. Scott Mcbride, Ma tional Superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, is not being can did," Senator John J. Blaine, ot Wisconsin, today adjourned the session of the Senate Lobby Con- mittee until tomorrow after an ar gument with the witness.
 Senator Blame was the only member of the Lobby Committee present and insisted that Mcbride refused to answer questions con cerning score card" prepared by the South Dakota League, grading candidates for office.
 Senator Blaine failed to attempt to obtain a quorum and then ad- journed the session until tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Committee. He has extended ar offer of assistance to all Republi- can Senatorial candidates in the forthcoming elections, regular ol irregular"
 Senator Watson recognized the rebel Western Independents also in organizing the steering commit tee which will fix the legislative program. He named Senator Fra zier, North Dakota, on the com mittee. Senator Golf, West Vir- ginia, who is on cordial terms with the Young Guard" as well as the "Old Guard" is the chairman.
 The young guard" group, which suddenly came into existence dur ing the tariff and organization inn passes, composed of the newer ele- ment in the Republican regular fold and principally from the West and Middle West, sought to re- concile things.
 An offer of compromise from the young guard" on the tariff bill, however, was spurned by the West ern Independents. There have been other moves looking to some sort of harmony in the Republican fold and the peace-loving Senator Watson, Republican Chieftain, ap- parently has been playing part. His selections for the steering com mittee are regarded in that light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

u6StlOcdu
 M. B. Dahl, Hood Bay; Hugo |P. Schmolck, Ketchikan; H. 4 Pryde and wife; George R. Shotter and wife; c. E. Ramsey and wife; U. B. McGuillicuddy; Hans Floe Excursion Inlet: c. Krogh, city; w. s. Roberts, Seattle; Alexander Mayer, Seattle; L. D. Falconer Seattle; E. N. Ryan, Seattle. L. Walker, Vancouver; J. W. Fe- [lX. Funter Bay; L. B. Simpson Fairbanks; Jim McGavin, Tulse- quah; Al Hayser, Butte, Montana
 Zynda
 | A. R. Hayden and wife Annex Creek: Curtis Gardner. Portland Vida L. Buehler, Eugene, Ore; Walter B. King. Ketchikan; H. L Stephens. Seattle; H. c. Nunan IKetchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

his travelling, while away, MT. An derson made a trip back to his old home in Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CANNERY FOREMAN ARRIVES
 PREPARE SEASONS WORK

John A. Marks, foreman for this season, of the Douglas Island Pack ing Co.,, and Richard Horsley, ma chinist, arrived here on the Ala meda from Seattle, to get the plant in readiness for the canning sea- son which opens the middle of next month. With a fair market condition prevailing at present, and good run of fish expected, off, cials of the cannery are anticipat- ing busy season, which will be of mutual benefit to both the town and Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

arrived here this morning and sold their fish on the market. New England paid 10 and 6.55 cents for 5000 pounds on the Independent, Capt. Ben Olson. The Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold, 5000 pounds, sold to Marlyn for 10 and 6.30 cents, while 10 and 6.60 cents was offer ed by San Juan to the Independent, Capt. Ben Olson, 1000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
HALIBUT SOLD TODAY

Carrying 12,0OO pounds of hali- but, three boats of the local fleet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
FAREWELL FOR MRS. KIRKHANI

Mrs. Glen Kirkham, who is pre- pairing to leave Saturday for visit to her former home in England, was the guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. Charles Sey, last evening. Four tables of bridge were played, Mrs. A. Shudshift winning first prize and Mrs. w. R. Spain the consolation.
 Mrs. Kirkham was presented with a crystal bead necklace by her friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
NELs ANDERSON RETURNS

After a winter of considerable travelling through several states, Nels Anderson returned to the Channel on the Alameda, to be ready to join the stampede up the Taku River, where he spent some time prospecting last fall. During
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
"Cat' s-Eye'' Annie Is Back in Her Prison Cell

AUBURN, N. Y, May 20.-"Cats-
 Eye" Annie Mcdowell, who escaped
 from the women's prison Sunday night sometime, is back again in her cell. She was captured IS miles from the institution by a motorist who heard of her escape. He recognized her, picked her up and turned, her over to the au-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20
Young Gumd'' Out for Peace
 Within C.. o. P

(Continued from Page One>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

Is Samuels right about Lum We? Flique changes the dep uty's mind tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

The fur industry has shown a rapid growth in Texas during the last few years. According to Sen- ator Thomson the State produces more belts than any other except Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

thorities. She was surprised and did not make any resistance
 "Cats-Eye" Annie is notorious burglar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-20

While raking his newly -ploughed garden, w. J. Brooks of Washing ton, Iowa, found $80 in gold coins. Dates ranged from 1842 to 1889.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
MARKET HUM s,
STEEL LEADS
ADVANCE
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 10 QN.S0
Tremendous activity was regis
tered in active industrial and
railroad stocks on the big board
today. Easy money and improv
ing business conditions Stimu
lated wide outside buying of the
speculative favoriteS, and, while
price gains were comparatively
small, the trend was definitely
upward.
Another record in the financial
markets was broken today when
call money renewed at per cent
for che first time in five years.
AS low as III per cent was IBID
for outside call money, but the
commercial money markets were
unchanged.
United States Steel forged
ahead on heavy trading to 1877,
up 21a points. Wall Street was
filled with rumors of another
melon-cutting for the stockholders
of "big steel" in line with The
desire of the directors to keep
the price of the stock within
reach of small investors. A
$33, 100000 Federal tax refund,
together with anticipated increas-
ing railroad and construction
steel business, inspired the new
forecasts of expected generosity
on the part of the steel corpora
ton heads.
The market moved at such a
swift pace that the tickers fell be-
hind 26 minutes in the second
hour. Price movements, however.
were decidedly mixed, United
States Industrial Alcohol was
again under pressure and dropped
back to the years lowest price
at 102. Gillette Razor, Simmons
and most Of the oils sold lower.
American Tel and Tel took the
leadership of the forward move
in the high-priced SpecialtieS and
rose points to 243A. Peoples
Gas Of Chicago rushed ahead
12A points to $500 a share, and
new gains of / to 212 points
were recorded for Columbia Gas,
Consolidated Gas, Waterworks,
North American, American and
Foreign Power, etc. General
American Tank Car, Bethlehem
Steel, Timken Roller Bearing and
Loew's carried to higher price
levels the forward movements
started earlier in the week.
Cotton was steady, with prices
up to down 7 points, and grain
markets were firm.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March IS UN.SD.-
New York spots cotton closed steady
this afternoon. Midlands was at Is. So,
up 50 points: Cotton futures were were
and new crops up IS to % points.
March closed at 1545, May at 1856,
July at 1861, October old at 15.4S,
October new at 1925, December old
at 1856, December new at 1897, Jan
uary old at 1855, and January new at
1910. :
Futures were steady during the
early forenoon in response to steady
Liverpool cables.
Addition of one hundred million dol
lars to the revolving fund at the
disposal of the Farm Board. Coupled
with the fact that shippers stocks are
gradually disappearing. casts very
optimistic outlook upon the future
cotton market.
As for cotton goods, the Hunter Com
pany's sales of print cloths, drills, and
sheetings last week were SO per cent
Of a full production and much more
than that of the actual consumption
and it looks though on a basis of
raw cotton below Is cents, the con-
sumption will be greatly increased.
Range;
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Las
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, March IS (I.N.sD.-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Market here today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. March 1s.-Livs stock:
STEADY. aeessp steess%pGOod to Hfe ehoice, s sisS
1875 medium to good. s1l Oils; fair
to medium. $1O@11; plain to fair.
Bulls-Good to choice. &s@IO; medium
to good, $s.5o@9; fair to medium, SO
9S.5O: plain to fair, $7.500S; common
to plain. s797.5O. Cows-Good to
choice, sS0S,5O; medium to good. 81
@7.50; fair to medium, $6.50@7: plain
to fair, $5.5O@6: common to plain, -
@5. Heifers-Good to choice, 500
II; medium to good, 5000; fair to
medium. $500; plain to fair, $79s:
common to plain. $697. Fresh cows
and springers. $60@150.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. so head !:
market steady. Sheep, $2Q6; lambs.
$6.5O912.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 900 head; market
lower. Lights $11.20@11.50; hesvies.
Soushs, s7.5O@sso: light pigs. 500
1O,4O: pigs. s1o.1o@11,1O. Ohio hogs
Is to 20 cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head; market
lower. Calves, $T@14.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
lOp'nlClose Sc
Money Market

NEW YORK. March 1S U.N.sO.-
Call money, after having been renewed
at an per cent, fell to 8 per cent dur
ing the late forenoon here today. Out
side money was easy at 2h rer cent.
Commercial was unchanged, with
prime names quoted at and IN per
cent. The market was active at 4 per
cent outside of New York city.
Time money was easier with 30 Gays
quoted at ~ and az per cent, so days
at az per cent and longer maturities at
and Az per cent. This was a decline
Of per cent IN snort maturlties. .
/ per cent. The new rates were 80 to
12O days at Az per cent bid and 3
per cent asked: and $50 and 1SO Jays
at az per cent bid. and ga rer cent
asked.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March Is (I.N.s.).-Liys
stock:
sse owe 4op iSsS $685. 5n %rFk't .5S 5S
1880; heaevy weight. $9.10Q9.75;
medium weight, $S5O01O55; light
weight, 1915 1850; light lights, $9.4S
41050; packing sows, $S@91O; pigs.
$9010.25 Holdovers, 5000
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market steady.
Calves receipts, $500: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice $3.50
1850: common and medium, $1O@l3:
yearlings, $9@15. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $s@13; cows. &601O; bulls, 81
ESQ; Ss;5G; calves Ss:5O@i4; feeder steers. ,3
stocker cows and heifers, $609.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs. SO
oil; culls and common, $S@9.50; year
lings. $500: common and choice ewes,
$SQ6; feeder lambs. $9.25@10.2S.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Mrs. Davenport Wins
Divorce in France

PARIS. March 19 (U.SO.-A di-
vorce was granted yesterday to
Mrs. William Davenport, the for
mer Margaret Caldwell, of San
Francisco, on a charge Of deser'
tion.
The Davenports were married
In Paris, July S, 1920. Mrs. Daven.
port is the younger sister Of
Edith Caldwell, who was one Of
the original "F1oradora" girls.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

$780, Stock and Sales
High Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low 1915 Ch'Gs
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday,
March II:
Apples-Idaho. 4: New York. go;
oregon. g. Virginia, 80; Washington,
ss. Others 20. Total 22O
Lettuce-Arzona. 3: California. So;
Florida, 3. Total SO.
Onions--Colorado. 12; Indiana, 4;
Michigan, 7; New York, Ii; Ohio, 13
Others 10. Total SIS.
Oranges-California, SIS: Florida. 65
Total $50. Y
Potatoes-FIorida. 4; Idaho. So: Maine,
Others 2S6. Total sac.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs = Gel
SALES

Furnished by w. b. hipOs SS
SALES
Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
SIS, $1,0O0083A. oooo~
City and Suburban o. $z'VOUV
washington Railway and Flee
trio As, &l,O00@S6ss.
Potomac Electric o% pld' 90
Potomac Electric S1a% pfd. 80
washington Railway and Elee
trio pfd., 14096.
Federal.American National BANK
Merganthaler Linotype 100 100
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.' 500
terminal Refrigerating and
warehouse Corporation. S@H.
The Carpet Corporation, 500
23h, 5O023h, 60@23h, 50023A.
b. C. Paper IS $1,000 0s0. $1,000
07sK.
AFTER CALL.
The Carpet Corporation, 400
1884.
Merganthaler Linotype, 0Q1o7.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
new YORK

Cattle-Market receipts. none: directs
100 head; off day; no trading. vealers
and calves. market receipts, 20 head;
directs, $40 head. Small lot Gull light.
weight vealers, IS; steady.
Hogs-Market receipts, none; Directs
2,S90 head; none on sale,
Sheep-Market receipts. 40 head;
directs, 1850 head. Short deck late
arriving Ohio lambs unsold
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
FOREIGN BONDS
S. A. R. MEETS TONIGHT

The Sons of the American
Revolution will hold a moetin7
In the Italian garden OF the
Mayflower HotelTSat 8 o'clock
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

Extra dividend.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
YOUR RULING STAR
BY Seaar
BY HERMAN
BY William Shwader

March 30, April Is to II. June
II to 10. June 20 to July i,
September 80 to October 2,
October 18 to 20. Low vitality.
avoid depression, maintain
routine from March Is to 80,
June 27 to July /, September
% to October /. Good for
social affairs from February /
to 8, May 8 to 10. Good for
general affairs, push your in
tereStS from March 81 to
April 7, May 81 to June 3.
July 30 to August l, october
3 to 6. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.