davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

read: "Was Wetherford killed
January u, auto accident Boulder
park. Reply Immediately" This
was in reference to the young man
from Somerton, Arizona, who was
fatally injured when his ear skidded
on the Boulder park grade and ov-
crturned. The answer sent to Sac
ramento read: "Wetherford died
January 12, injuries received in
auto accident January II, near
Boulder Park. Accident occurred
in San Diego county. Captain A..
F. Oswalt.-
To the utter astonishment of the
office and tra1I;c force, the follow
ing wire was received at 3.12 O'clock
yesterday afternoon: "Please adj
wise date and place of Officer Wea-
therbie's funeral also order floral
piece from our association. John
Sansone, secretary" this from the
San Jose office of the Patrolmen's s
Association. Captain Oswalt, af-
ter the first shock had worn away,
and an investigation undertaken to
prove THAT Officer Weatherbie had
not been run over or bumped off in
the meanwhile, transmitted the fol
lowing message to the association:
"Officer Weatherbie very much
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
GETS
INQUIRIES FOR
EAST MESA LAND

Development of the east mesa is
the subject of an inquiry received
today at the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce. This inquiry is from
persons privately interested in a
section of land in the east mesa, To-
Gated about three miles east of the
Highlinc canal, on the Yuma Imper-
ial valley highway and also on the
electric power line which. follows
the highway. Although many let
ters have been received in the past
two years asking for information
on the opening of the east mesa
land, with the building of the
Boulder dam and All American can
al, this is the first letter received
by persons who actually own land
there and wish to develop it priv
ateiy and not as a subdivision.
The owners of the land have
asked the chamber staff for infor-
nation as to climatic conditions,
geological formations in regard to
under ground water, market and
shipping facilities and costs of ma.
chinery, trees and grading and lev
cling. The chamber is advising them
on these matters, hoping that the
development of that section will go
forward as much of the future of
the valley is dependent on the de-
velopment of the east mesa and it
is from that section that the in.
crease in production and in popula-
tion will be developed with the
building of the Boulder dam and
All American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

new home in Chino and to assist
them in planning the furnishings
for their residence. Conway stated
that during the 10 years he had
owned the Barbara Worth hotel, the
Imperial Valley Hardware Co. un-
der the direction Of Fahs, had al
wavs executed the furnishing; and
that the drawings and made-to-order
furniture planned by Fahs wnen the
Barbara Worth motel annex was
built in 1927, had convinced him
that this El Centre firm could
please him in his new home furn-
ishing better than any coast furni-
turc house.
"Tbe new home of the Conways,
near Chino, has an interesting and
beautiful setting" states Fahs. at
is surrounded by large walnut
grove with the mountains as back
ground for the residence. and Will
be particularly interesting to furn-
ish because of the decided arcli-
tectural style. 1t is typiealiy early
Californian, with the rambling l2
rooms planned around central
patio"
Conway purchased his Chino RES
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

since 1916, passed away at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Lee Graham
in Mololand last night. Funeral
services will be held at Lemons
funeral parlors tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, with Rev. John H.
Engle, Holtville, officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the Bs.wlcy Gene
tery. He leaves a son, Robert G.
Smith, of Brawley, as we'll as a
daughter.
Permanent wave season is here.
Phone 227, Newkirk Beauty Shop.
22tf
Electric lawn mower sharpening.
Phone 252. Dr.. Fix-it Shop. Stf
Board OF Review Meeting-Thc
final Scout board of review for the
season will be held Tuesday, Nav
20, at which time all Scouts of the
FL Centre district wishing to ap-
pear before the Court of Honor, to
be held the same week, must pre-
sent themselves before the board
of review.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 40
North 9th st. Phone 382. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

Peters Injuries Serious Further
examination of S. Peters, whose au
tomobile collided with the South
ern Pacific motor car at the Main
street crossing Wednesday after
noon, revealed severe shoulder in
juries, part of the shoulder being
badly crushed. Peters was report
ed to be suffering considerably
and will be under doctors care
for several weeks.
Fresh Buttcred Popcorn at Paul's
Stages Depot. adv
Natural Permanent Wave $1,000.
Parisienne Beauty Shop, SIS Main
Phone 7S3. adv
Juniors To Elect-Next Wednes-
day morning the members of the
junior chamber of commerce will
hold their regular semi-annual elec-
tion of officers. Members are
urged to choose their candidates for
the respective offices now and turn
out 100 percent strong Wednesday
for the election.
Jenkins violin and cornet recital
May 18th, Christian church, 1880
p. IN.
Dressmaking, neat, efficient
quick. References. $780,. Phone
645 25tl2
Small Docket Today-Two lone
eases appeared for judgment in po-
lice court this morning, ID. X. Ross,
50, drawing n sentence of $40 or
10 days for drunkenness and ID.
Macredias, 27, holdover from yes
terday on "A vagrancy charge, was
given 80 days in the city jail by
Judge Perkins.
FARMERS Compensation Insur-
anee. Edgar Bros. Realty Co., COS
Main st. 7t4
Tire Reported Stolen - II. +.
Sally, 1915 South Fourth street, re-
ports that while he left his ear
for a short time in the alley back |
of the police station yesterday,
someone stole "A new tire which he |
was carrying IN the ear at tha time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Thief Makes Haul

Thief Makes Haul Mrs. w. A..
Ketchen, 71S Adams, reported to
police headquarters that while her
car was parked in front of the high
school, someone went through the
car and took light brown leather
|pocket book containing gold wrist
watch with the engraved letters r.
l.. I. A., some red beads, an OPP
orators license. A black sweater
was also taken.
Body Shipped To Whittier
body of Joseph II. Smith, 90, father
of Dwight f. Smith, this city, who
died at 1851 State street yesterday
morning, was shipped from the
Lemons funeral parlors last night
to Whittier, for burial.
DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Coronado Case Continued - The
case of M. Coronado who was ar
raigned in superior court this
morning ON charge of non-sup-
port, was continued until next Fri
day for plea.
Sentenced Man Appeals-Auscen
eio Rivera who was found guilty
of manslaughter by a jury in Judge
Finney's court, Tuesday, appeared
this morning for sentence. His at
torney Arthur Blaisdell, presented
petition for probation and motion
for a new trial which will be ar
gued upon next Friday.
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth's
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv
Valves Preliminary Hearing
Jim Martinez, charged with the il
legal possession Of narcotics, APP
pcared before Judge Mayfield this
waived his preliminary
hearing and will be held for trial
in superior court.
FARM Workmen's Compensation
Insurance, special service at Edgar
Bros Realty Co., 60s Main st. 7t4
Valley Pioneer Dies Jordan
Fuller Smith, 80. native of Ten
nessec who has lived in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Conways Buy
Home At Chino

}. R. Fahs, furniture buyer for
Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany, has just returned from a buy
ing trip in Los Angeles. While in
the coast city he was invited to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will R. Conway,
former owners of the Barbara
Worth Hotel in Ell Centre, at their
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
TRAFFIC OFFICER
GIVEN PREMATURE
FUNERAL. NOTICE

Premature funeral honors have
been accorded to E. j. Weatherbie,
a member of the county highway
patrol, according to information
contained III a series of kilograms
exchanged between the local office,
Sacramento and the San Jose office
of the California Highway Patrol
mems Association.
The first telegram, sent from the
office Of the California Highway
Patrol, Sacramento, yester d a y
morning, to Captain Frank Cswalt,
idence at the time he sold the Bar.
bara Worth hotel to Fl. +. Roadway
and associates. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
way are at present living n Po-
mona awaiting the complete redec-
Grating and refurnishing of their
new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

alive, no fatalities in this squad"
"And, that's that" he said, also
hoping that the subject of so much
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

fraternal solicitude may not be in
real need of it for many days to
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
with 5elector

There is significant new name in
radio-Ceneral Motors! Everything
that Product Of General Motors
stands for-advanced design, proved
performance, exceptional value-is
exemplified in the new radios an.
nounced by the General Motors
Radio Corporation. And, in addition,
the entry of General Motors into the
radio field is marked by a remarkable
new contribution to radio reception
which gives you actual mastery Of
t0ne-the Tone Selector!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
ON |
| GENERAL MOTORS !
|RADIO|
| tpsf

Tk Tone Selecor exclusive feature the
Motors Radio brings radio reception you choose
Fed w just the degree of bass treble that your
particular preference Radio has before enjoy
able Now, the that pleases you can be
found for every type of broadcast program.
Come in today for demonstration remarkable new
development in radio. You will find the but
feature of outstanding around radio performances
The quality of the General Motors
and Clear. sharply defined separation
farreachng bring you entertainment you want
like hear and carefully the
speaker matched with the that you pure
shed volume a range that extends from whisper
auditorium magnitude. ''s
You will be much the handsome appearance
of the General Motors Radios you excep-
tonal performance The cabinets made carefully
selected and matched woods, beautifully finished. All five
models conform to the traditional lines of the finest period
furniture-al will delight you when you them.
Every model has totally shielded eight tube screen grid
chassis, precison-but throughout Radio models 1886 to
acknowledgements models, sl98 $27O-without
tubes Any model may be purchased the liberal C.MAC.
plan OF convenient paymentthrough which millions of
people have bought General Motors products.
BY all and hear the new General Motors Radio
Let demonstrate the DEVELOPMENT in
radio recepton-the Tone Selector. Come in today.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO coRpoRArIon
I Ho;no Phone
F Q U A L 1 T Y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09
Permanent Wave $3.50. Ruth S
Marcel Shop, 4th and Wensley. adv

FARM Workmen Compensation
Insurance, special service at Edgar
Bros Realty Co., sos Main st. 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-09

Valley Pioneer Dies - Jordan
Fuller Smith, 80, a native of Ten
nessec who has lived in the valley
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, June 3 G.N.SD
Grains closed higher today with
a recovery in wheat prices a late
feature. The late buying in wheat
was prompted by private reports
from the Canadian Northwest to
the effect that high winds were
sapping moisture from the soil
The reports also indicated that
the rainfall there was light, CauS-
ing some apprehension here.
Closing prices for wheat were
up 20 to lc, corn 3s to 12C. and
oats, l2c to 3sc. Rye was ls to
7sc higher.
Wheat covered a moderately
lower range in early trading with
buying support poor and offerings
scattered. The run of news was
bearish. Liverpool was l to lad
off. Winnipeg had a holiday.
Rains were reported in the north
west both sides of the interna.
tional line.
Corn ruled slightly higher early
with offerings limited and sup.
port fair. Weather conditions con.
tinue favorable. The local cash
market was relatively firm. Coun.
try movement was reported mod.
crate. Oats and rye moved with
in a narrow range with a light
trade.
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat, 13; corn, 81, and oats, 18.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Baltimore Produce

ripes. wrapped. fancy count, &1.75 q
100; few higher. choice count, %i.o0n
$50. Lugs. green and turning. wrap
ped, 6x6 and larger, wasty, &l.oom 1.25.
Mississippi, AZ. green and turning
warped. No. Is, $l.25.
Watermelons--No arrivals. Two cars
on track including broken, Supplies
light. Demand limited; market dun.
Florida Tom Watsons 2O-22 lb. aver
age, 6O06jc each.
EGGS
Market firmer. ON the Baltimore
Butter and~ Egg Exchange, near by
fresh gathered firsts, ale, Is cases
23r; sales, ~ cases, 22H22A Closing
offerings nearby fresh gathered fIrsts
23c; bid 223tC. Receipts, butter. 255
tubs, eggs, 1,94% cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens Young, ColOred, as 10 size.
80 q 4Oc. leGhorns. as TO size, 20d 3oc.
Chickens--Old, heavy 25d 2GC; medium,
- a 26c; Ieghorns and other light stock,
2Od &c. rOosters, 13015c,
Guineas--Two pounds and over, 100
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks-Youug, White Pekins. lbs
and over GOA &c; Muscovy. 4 lbs and
over, 201 &c; Puddle, Jbs. and over,
cog &c; ALI kinds old, - q 1Sr
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June Ns).-whest-
No. hard, $1.o512.
Corn-No. l mixed, sO%c;. No. {
mixed, 80la Sic; No. 8 mixed, 79l. q
79'.c No. mixed. 79c; No. 3 mixed
7Nc; No. ! yellow. S1i4 dS1lqc; No. =
yellow. so't n81',c: 10. yellow S0n
Notsc; No. 4 yellow, 79d79l4c: No. 5
eItow. T9c; 80 yellow. I6n 7Ec: 40
| white. SIC: No white A&ls SIC.
30 : white. SIC: sample grade. soa ,!c.
Oats--No. > white. 4li4 a Al &c; NO
white. 4ol4 M4012c.
Rye None. BaIiey-52 G54c.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
CHICAGO. June s).--Ltve-
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

NEW YORK June ; q SN--The
opening and closing prices Of the
New york Coffee Exchange TODAY were
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday,
Jrfhe >:
Canta aloupes-Arizona, 5. California.
@73. TotaI 27S.
Onions-Caifornia, 6; Texas. 2s.
Total 80.
Potatoes-Alab hama. 80 Georgia. II;
Maine. 124; North Carolina. az; South
Carolina. $50. Others 205, Total SIS.
Straw berries - Delaware. %; Mary
land. rs; New Jersey, Ia; Tennessee.
I, Virginia. s. Others ~ Total IL.
Toma alIfornia. >; Florida, II,
Mississippi IS; Ohio, !; Texas, tl2,
Total POI.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Wire from the Exchange

PR Name NSt
High Dividend Rate High Low 1915 ChRs
35 80 Wayne Pump Cv of "a "a 81 +
1877 6s Willow Cafe..... 1915 1875 l05s
"Ex dividend FIX rights. Plus ~ in stock IPay-
Plus 90 stock. Paid REGULAR
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. June 3-Whoat. steady
40 >, red winter export. S1.o65s; No.
red winter EariiCky, domestic, 81 NJ = q.
receipts 2n.437 bushels. Shipments
lG.475 bushels
rorn-UnScttIed No , yellow do
mestIc carlots, 946 aac per busheI
Shipments, 45l bushels
Oats-D Duh supply annie No :
hlfe domestic CARROTS, 49, Q $50 per
hushel, No white 5lle 05cc per
bushel. shipments. 1854 bushels.
Rre-N0minal.
Hav-Steady. receirts light
FlOur-DraEEy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
MALE

DRY CLEANER and all-around man. Can
manage and operate small business. Mod
eraie salary. Apply to l.. L. CollnsNy.
1851 1lth st. \ W. 10 years with tor-
folk s largest cleaners
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 h 81 n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily +, doI,roroo
by carrier at 10 cents per week: natIV
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents ney
week: Daily Times and Herald daIIV 50
daily and Sunday 35 cents peT week
The Washington Herald daily and Sum
day is delivered by carrier at is cents per
week; daily only 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent ny mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier '
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

M cards trance or crystal gazing. So
great rs hls p0wer that al j glance he ran
tell the OhleCt Of yOu~ VISIT and all vnI
wish to know without a word being sr"ker
He challenges the world to compete with
HIM in causing a speedy marriage with tho
Ore you love traces lost or stolen goods,
gives luck and success in all vou under.
take cures the hGuOr and tobacco habits.
He is the only one who viii give a writer
guarantee To complete your business q. re-
fund your money No matter what ails you
come and see this wonderful man. Hours.
10 a m. to 8 pm; Sundays by appointment
1917 S C. Ave. $. F, Phone Line. l72I.
BRING THIS AID
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

WANTED-Chiid to board, 3 to years
Mothers care Box 60. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Business Service
PAINTING. PAPEKINIi
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Situations Wanted

EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. INQUIRE to-
dav Royd's School 1898 f y W Nat "33S
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
~ % Dire
$50 Name and
Low Dividend Rate

PREV l030> Name and Rsa
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1919 Ch'Ee
rate Payable in stock, PAYABLE when earned ePay-
stock Plus 90 in stock Plus SO in stock Plus
az stock Plus 6 2-3qs stock Plus
Subject to approval stockholders Plus stunt
less han
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
LAUNDERING

NEW WAY HAND LAUNDRY. quick ser.
vice, save collars and buttons all wear
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Live Stock MartsI
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. June 3.-Lfyestock:


BALTIMORE. June 3.-LiYestock:
Csttle-R"ceipts. so head. Market
steady. Steers-Good to choice. $l16
I" medium, 50 IS n 10 so. plain to fair
IS % a as; common to plain. S775d
rs. Bulls-Medium to good. $685..
far to medium, &7.75GS; plain to
fair, IS so n IS; common to plain, S6 n
$50. Cows Medium to good. .S7G8:
fair to medium, &6.5067: plain 70 fair
s. as: common to plain. 3t95. Hef-
ers- Medium to GOOD. &9nlo: fair to
common to plain. ssa7. Fresh cows
and sprinEers, s506 ITO
sheep and Lamhs-Receipts, 100
head Market steady. Sheep, seas,
spring lambs t9al@75.
steady Lights, $40 s5a1125 hsavIes
&lomlo.9o. med ium 21n IS al *,
roughs S7.5o@9.5o, light plga ,ti"0
5a coc higher than quotations
CaIyes-Receipts. $50 head. Market
steady. Calves, Ss@11So
CHICAGO. June U.N.s).-Ltve-
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market steady.
weight. 1915 35, medium weight,
s1G@lo.So: 1shtwGisht sg?on l@so o,y,
s>.@oq 9.s5; pigs, *s.25 1o.?5 Hold
overs, 1000.
Cattle-Kecefpts, 5000; market steady
Calves Receipts. 1000, market steady.
Reef steers--Good and choice, &l3n!i,
common and medium. S9al250, yearl-
rFS,s, S9M 80 Butcher "attie--R elfers,
$, 50G II -: cows. $3.50 q 10; bulls, &IH
50. so: calves. $99 L. 80; feeder steers.
$Hn 1919; stoCker steers $SA 1880,
sIorker cows and heifers. $6ag.
Sheep-ReCel pts, 1000. market
steady. Medium and choIoe lambs, SIS
n - -: culls and common, <9d
NearlIngs. &9110.5O: common ami
choice ewes. &5a SIS; feeder lambs
IS 30 n 10 so.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

BUSINESS SeH1Ece DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Marines FLASH
POLO STAR

The Quantico Marine poloists
have uncovered a polo threat of
parts In Lieutenant Ferguson.
Yesterday, playing the crack
10th Artillery of Ft. Hoyle, Mary
land, the Marines, newly con-
verted to the mallet game, battle
the gunners to a 6-6 tie in a
spirited contest.
Lieutenant Ferguson scored five
goals Under the clever guarding
Of his mates, the Artillery men
being forced to score twice in the
sixth chukker to deadlock the
score. Captain Schmidt Tailed
five times for the Marylanders.
The tie was not played off be
cause o. lack of horses.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
boone FAILS To
GET HIS MAN

NEW YORK, July Ike
Boone, the terrific winesap sap.
per from San Francisco. who
made his sensational debut Sun
day with the Brooklyn Robins,
had only one regret today He
did not kill one of the pesky
photographers.
But Ike tried everything; give
the man credit.
First he dived into the stands
head first and came with the ball
right in his hand: then he got a
hit and then a shining home run,
Finally he accidentally or some.
thing" let fly his bat and it Just
missed photo man camped near
first base.
81 generally get my man.
said Ike. Anyway, I always
did i'm the West
He attributed his miss to poor
timing and said the long train
ride from San Francisco was
fatiguing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
ops-eigh.h mlls.. rur.s sl.soO. rhrse. Ola.

same time. while the Jack Hayes
and Corinthians on the West FL
lipse, and the Eagles and Joe
Cronins on the South Ellipse also
meet at the II O'Clock f.our.
A 1 o'clock game will bring
the Burroughs and Langdons to-
gether on the North Ellipse while
at 4 O'Clock the Spud Colemans
and Holy Name mines meet on
the Silver Spring diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
AGAIN
TlFE IEAD

or Ike Boone, that triple.
threat orcharder from the slopes
Of the blue Pacific, weighing 2l0
pounds on the hoof and as frisky
as Fanny Ward. was the toast
Of Broadway today that
part of Broadway that is Brook.
lyn.
Making his debut with the
Robins in a sort of perennial
farewell-we believe this is his
fourth time up in the majors
Mr.. Boone drew forth his trusty
old bowie knife and carved right
into the hearts of 10000 fans
He did a circus catch in the
first canto, got his first bingle-
bangle in the third and lived up
to his name of "the Babe Ruth
of the coast" when he poked the
lively orange for a whale of
a homer in the seventh.
Indeed. Mr.. Isaac Morgan
Boone looked so sweet that Mana.
ger Robinson decided the fans
had had enough for one days
money and after his circuiter
withdrew the gentleman from
circulation: and just as the queen
of the bareback riders has a
flowing robe of errnine placed on
her shoulders and is led away
to the sweet tempo of the Blue
Danube waltz. the little bat boy
came forward with old likes
hunting coat and they both
took bow to the mad huzzahs
of the mob.
BROOKLYN, by the way, was
playing Boston and they won
1O-4 and took the league
lead again.
Gabby Hartnett got his nine.
teenth homer and Hack Wilson
hit his twenty-fourth but the
Reds downed the Cubs twice, 5
I'd 4 ana b TO 4.
Homers by Terry and Jackson
won 10 to 8 for the Giants over
the Phillies and Pete Donahue's
good pitching accounted for the
tea timer again in the New
Workers. favor, s to 2.
Earnshaw pitched his eleventh
victory and won, 4 to 8, for the
AS over the HubSox.
The climbing Cardinals de,
feated the Pirates, 2 to and -
to A, with Haines and Grimes (at
last1 the winning pitchers.
Brown allowed the Brownies
only seven hits and Cleveland
routed st. Louis, z to 0. Waite
Hoyt treated the White Sox in
the same cruel fashion and
turned in a win for Detroit,
S to 2.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
>RTS
TODAY

TENNIS
District of Columbia Mems tourna-
menk at Edgemoor Club, Bethesda, Md.
sANDLOT BASEBALL
Government League--Naval Hospital
VS. Union Printers South Ellipse. S:1S
p. m.
Departmental League--Agrieulture VS.
Commerce. North Ellipse. 5:15 p. m.
Industrial League ~-Hibbs VS.. Western
Electric West Eliipse, S:ts p. M
Terminal League-Terminal VS.. South
ern Railway, Union Station. 5:l5 p. m.
Coiored Departmental League -
Municipal vs.. Agriculture, Diamond No.
g. Sis p M
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
French. Insect Teams
In 6-Gnnae Schedule

Six games are on tap in the
French Insect League for tomor-
row. The feature will be on the
North EllipSe at IL a.. m. between
the Georgetown and Samoset
mines.
The Wonders and Northerns
meet on the East Ellipse at the