davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
Nurse Completes Course.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. August a
(speciap.-Following completion Of
the nurses training course at Elmer.
gency Hospital, Washington. Miss
Gladys A. Buck now Is spending her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
DOG FANCIER DIES
Fatal Illness to J. n. wilcox Puz
1les Physicians.

ALBANY, Ca, August - R,.-An
unusual illness which puzzled physi-
clans for three weeks brought death to-
day to J. r. Wilcox, widely known as q
dog breeder and manufacturer OF dog
foods and medicines.
Mr.. Wilcox's illness came after he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

taeklng the validity Of the patents
avoided.
The oil companies contend the agree
ments constitute lawful use OF patent
monopolies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
HENRY MORCENTHAUS CHARACTERISTIC TRAIT
OF TT1OROUGFfNESS FACTOR IN RISE TO SUCCESS
Mastered "TheophiIus This
tie" to Overcome Difficulty
in Pronunciation.
CAME TO U. S. AT AGE OF 10
First Job Paid 81 a Week
Taught School While
Studying Law.

This is the thirteenth Of a series of
10 articles on boyhood of famous Ameri-
cans and telling how they got their
start in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Renaissance in Sterling :.

Renaissance in Sterling
4. The Francis First, in Reed & Barton Sterling.
=. The Tfi0non, in International Sterling d.
The Delta RObbid, in Airin Sterling. 4. The
Louis XIT, by Towie SiiUersmith& 5. The
CranGdO. in Treasure Solid SIrer. o. The Re
Nuisance, by Wallace SiireTsmiths. 2. The
FIOrentine, BY COrhdm Master Craftsmen
The magni6cence Of these designs re-
quires genuine materials for expression;
only Sterling is rich enough. The chased,
engraved and repousse patterns created
by members of the Sterling Silversmiths
Guilds are authentic to their periods,
suitable for modern use. While only few
patterns are shown, you will find innu-
merable Italian, French, Spanish and Eng
lish Renaissance designs in the PERIOD
EXHIBITS now being shown by Wash
ington jewelry and department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

W hiIe ii is NOT entirely correct to place the
bereydee teaspoon The table when the FIRST course
is Lui il is done in this instance to indicate the
pieces .thdt comprise this 'immediaie-use unit
NOsr, less than $40 will set place
in any number of rich Sterling silver pat
terms created by members of the Sterling
Silversmiihs Cuild.' For example, the
place pictured, which is set with an
''immediate-use unit of Sterling dessert
size knife and fork, and two teaspoons.
Think of it, four such units will set
your table with the fundamentals for most
meals, for less than $40. Prices vary
slightly according to pattern chosen.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Unit-by-Unit Way!
..6 you really lore
STERLING
SILVER

This advertisement outlines new way
purchasing Sterling silver upon modest expenditure.
Now, one who really appreciates matched Sterling
will be without it, especially since the reduced
of silver metal has lowered the prices of Americas
finest Sterling designs.
STUDY THE UNlT-bB-UNIT PLAN!
First go to your jewelry or department store. Let
them help you select such pieces YOU require to set
place. Call this unit. Most patterns made by
members of the Sterling Sversmiths Guilds are priced
so that you may buy three or four of these units
Immediately, for very small With these you can
set your whole table in matched Sterling INSTANTLY.
Your very first purchase will give your table the
questioned authority of solid silver the beauty and
correctness of matched design. After you have your
basic units, YOU can add the rest of the pieces as
casually you wish, as frequently as your pocket
money permits.
Dut, WcdHtIIIlc your not dc sci WltIl
substitute siverware or unmatched patterns. Instead,
you'll be able to your first purchase of correctly
matched Sterling, while you building your Sterling
service. Washington jewellers and department stores
are displaying units created for various entertaining
and family needs See them and send coupon for the
Unit Unit Plan" booklet
On. TAKE ALL YOUR
STERLING NOW, ON AN INITIAL
PAYMENT OF ABOUT ONE-FOURTH!
All patterns made by members of the Sterling Sill
versmiths Guilds may be bought in this way You
take all the silver you need. You pay approximately
onefourth of total price, and the balance in even
smaller monthly payments. See any Washington sill
verware department. or send for booklet, using the
coupon below
ASK j~ey shoe patterns
the Sterling emiths Guild america composed ounts
leading siiuersmith&
. U Il l. lid OF "A M Z R I e. a
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
COn,dr. L. E., BrGttOn
Takes Denver Post

The Navy Department has been
advised that Commander Leslie
e. Bratton. retired, who served
for many years in Washington as
assistant judge advocate general
of the Navy. is to become safety
commissioner and excise manager
of Denver, Colo. The appoint
ment was announced by the
Mayor of Denver, in which city
Commander Bratton has resided
for the past 18 months.
Commander Bratton held office
here as assistant judge advocate
general 1925. 1921 and
I924-26.
The appointment Of Com
mander Bratton to high position
in the city government Of Denver
was noted today in a bulletin
issued by the Bureau Of Naviga-
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
S160,O0O ASKED
IN ALIEN SUITS

Consent judgments totalling
$160 900 were filed in District su.
preme Court today against the
Germann Company of Hamburg,
Germany. and Howard Suther.
land, alien property custodian,
in favor of New York and Lon
don firms arising out of advances
made the Germann concern on
shipments of hemp from Manila
to London in 1920.
One of the judgments was for
$500 in favor of the Asia Bank
ing Corporation, of New York,
having it's principal place of
business in the Philippine Islands,
and the other for a similar sum
was in favor of Corrie, MacColl
g. Son. of London, and Hanson
81 Orth. of New York. Jointly.
Sutherland was joined as de-
fendant in the actions. which
were originally for a total of
$35O-0O0 each, including interest.
because he holds 100000 of the
funds of the defendant firm.
which is now allowed under the
terms of the decree to dTaw 80
per cent of the remainder.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
NEW. YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.~-Produce:
EgSs-Market firm. Nearby hennery
whites. closely selected extras, $50 39c:
average extras. 320Ssc; extra firsts, rs
q zee; firsts, 23Q24c: mediums. 2sG
soc; puiiets. 25G27c: nearby. hennery
browpa. top quality, s2137c; nearby
gathered browns. extras. s003lc; extra
firsts. 251a Q2Shc: gathered current coll
Iections, mixed coIors, closely selected
extras. 2s.h 030c; extras, 2Sh 02shc;
extra firsts 2502sc; firsts, 22h q 23c !;
Pacific Coast shell-treated extras. 81
0Ssc; extra firsts, 34636c.
Butter--Market STEADY. Creamery
salted higher score, 37h 03Sc: extra
t9e score). 36%037c; firsts ta0-s1
score), asa 036lzc; flrsts 1889 scorsl.
S4@S5c seconds tS4-S7 score), 81 o ssc:
lower grades, Sl031Ac.
Cheese-Market steady and trading
inactive. New York State held, fancy
to specials, IS csc; fresh specials. A9c:
fresh fancy, 1Sc.
Live Poultry-Receipts moderate to
liberal. Good for broilers and slow for
fowls: market steady on br0tlers weak
on fowls. Nearby express recsIpts per
pound: Fowls, Ieghorn, 15Q1sr; coI-
ored. 20@22c; ,broilers, rocks. % q CSC; j;
reds, 2002sc; leghorn. 150252: Lcng
Island ducks. 23c; other nearby, I5c !,
pigeons. per pair. Csc: squads Fer pair
csc; jumbo squads, per pair, 4aQ75c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-One- pound prints. S71a o
ss1sc: tub, s5037c: store packed. lie.
Eggs-Hennery, 2s024c: current re-
ceipts. 1s03oc.
Poultry-Alive: Spring brOilers, large,
| $50 soc: small and medium. 24@2se;
| leghorns, larger. 22c: small: zoe; fowls
sso2sc; leghorn fowls ;naSd ;iSgi7e; roost: 'st.
spring broiiers, large. 3o032c; medium,
fa%,, sRa l'shSsss arssaea sJHE siyIss ssss
soc; fowls. large, 2s 03Oc; lsghorn fowls
large, 200 sc: ROSTERS, 1S019c ducks
3@25c turkeys. 32@3Sc.
Meats--Fresh- killed; beef. 1s@:1c:
veal Is @1sc: lambsA csc; pork iolns'
ders. is@ sOc: bacon, 27c; lard, in
packages, 13c; in bulk, 12c.
cantaloupes-suppli liberal; demand
slow: market weaker. Arizona. salmon
Tints. jumbo flats ss. 1ls and lSs'
mostly around ;.9 M.zs. East snors sss NAY and
ass, SIPS D1.50: few 81; jumbos S6s
ana ass. 1926 a. 2.5O; poorer. 81, North
Carolina. Ridgeway section, salmon
rints 5umHoS Jumbo ss.. anS 80 .a5sa
2.75. Honey Balls: Supplies light: de-
mand slow: market about steady. Cali"
fornia. junbos S6s and ASS ana 21s,
S3.500425: standards S6s, $s5e; ponys
54s, $3.50.
Lettuce--western stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market weaker:
California, crates Iceberg type. to
dozen, $3.50 a.. Eastern stock: Spppaes
moderate; demand lightl market weak
New York. 2-dozen crates Big Boston
Peaches--supplies liberal; demand
slow: market dull; North Caroline. busheI
ksrS ,ass sssFsas sse. = "a sfs
size 81. 90; small size $3.50: Commercials
small size $l.50@l.75. Iushel baskets
Bellies U. $. No. medium size Sl.seW
zee.
Potatoes-supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady: Fast shore vir-
ginia, cloth top stave barrels CobpieFs
q. S. No. $2.50@2.76.
WatermeIons-Supplie moderate: DE"
! mand moderate: market slightly strong
err; North Carolina Tom WatsOns $685.:
pound average S5g 75c: 2s-ss-ponnna ~ psann.
carlot sales car South Carolina.
ss2s.
nand light: market weaker: East shore
Maryland. bushel hampers best $2.ooW
2.25; poorer low as s1.oo;
Psas-supples light 10 demand wan h,,.Ss, mSd,
0aTSs9s Toms tcssWsuppiies sOtrgEii p,oderate. De-
mands moderate. 1narks about stSady' .asts
| s1.2s01.s0: small size. 7Sc.
Livestock-calves, sc:s lambs, Sc.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate. Demand
light. market dull. Nearby sections.
bushel baskets. mostly around 81.
Spinach--Supnlies very light. Demand
| light, market: about steady; New York.
bushel baskets, poor quality and con-
| dition, soc @$1.
String Beans-supplies moderate. De-
| maGa moderate, market steady. Nearby
| sections bnshel baskets mostly around
| $t.S0. .
| Eggplant--Supples light. Demand
! light. market about steady Virginia.
Norfolk section. h-barrel crates. $i.2S
| 0I.52.
moderate:t market steady. Iowa. 10O-
lb. sacks yellows. u. 8. No. /, $3.50;
50-lb. sacks, yellows U. s.. !. No. II, $1.25.
California 100-lb. sacks, reds, U. s.
No l. $225.g E =
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Boston Gets Loan
! Of Russian Relics

BOSTON, Aug. ! uNSo -
Some pieces dating back to the
Twelfth century, 146 Russian re
1igious paintings, or icons, assem-
bIed by the United Society OF
Soviet Russia, will go on exhibi.
tfon in the Boston Museum OF
Fine Arts on october u.
The icons, which already have
been exhibited in Germany,
France and Austria. and in Lon
don at the Victoria and Albert
Museum, were loaned to the Fine
Arts museum through efforts OF
sue American Russian Institute.
They will go to the Metropolitan
Museum in New York in January
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Apples--Supplies moderate. Caiifornia.
boxes, Gravensteins, fancy $2.bo,
Wsstsrn Maryiand, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. bushel baskets, Transparents.
as to size soc q $3.50; Williams Reds,
T5c c@$1,7S; Summer Rambcs, large size,
$L75@2: medium 81 Las; various ether
summer varieties. soc $780,. Nearby
u h-bushel hampers, various summer
varieties, 25 @S0e. s
Beans-supplies moderate. Nearby
Round stringiess, per busheI. best &1.2s
@1.50; poorer, 7sc@$1.
Beets-Supplies moderate. Nearby
per bunch, l@2c. ,-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light. Western
Maryland aud New Jsrssy., Is02oc per
-Cabhage-supplles llght. Virginia.
l00-lb. crates. Round type. 43.2S@ 2. SO.
Pennsylvania. barrels. R0Hnd type. $50
3.2S. Nearby bnshel baskets. ROand
type. Tsc@ 9l.Is: few hlgheF.
cantalOapea-Ons Arizona arrived: )
ears sa track iReaa6iag hsoksa. Re-
eefpss eaWlgaiemt ts I Eastern Shsre
MaFyl2md ~ heat Narth csFai1aa ass
E4zseFa Shsxs MMRylaRa trar& nselAapts,
wssssFRta Ns4TeF r~rstst~ saasssEsax-
Sww~ras& u4assrNsss 3errM@& uaa8%Fsf~
sas-&ss aA~.s nssNsts. %@ss@rR, go tsu
sMfHsl wswNTe@& - swnsa &m4N@R sN~ps
Wassa&~M E1~@a mas1M sswsR sAs E~N
sss sns e. $50 So sss@nv ssw~~~
sG&l2. as39&2Es ssA Hsas Ess. nu@
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BACK WIDENING
Of AVENUE

HYATTsvILLE. Md, Aug. /.
At a special meeting held last
night in Council Chamber of Hy-
attsville, by the mayor and his
council Of eight, the members
went on record as approving the
widening Of Maryland Avenue.
While it was suggested that
the road. in the congested busi-
ness district, be 454eet wide with
sidewalks seven and one-haf feet
wide, the rest of the highway
would be so feet wide with
sidewalk five feet wide.
1t is said that more traffic
passes through here in one day
than any other part of Maryland,
with the exception of Baltimore.
Riverdale has also been ap-
preached on the subject of road
widening, and will cooperate with
this town in the project, SO as to
insure uniform appearance for
the road.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BURGLAR 'SONLY.
HER MILKMAN

It was only the milkman on
his before-dawn deliveries, but ne
gave Mrs. M. c. Dunn, 370O
block Van Ness ST., Cleveland
Park. the fright of her life. She
sure q burglar was in the
back yard and called the police.
Mrs. Dunn said today that
her young son was i'll and she
was up with him in the early
morning hours. She saw some
one with a flashlight in the back
yard and became excited and
frightened. Running to the win
dow she called out, Who's
there" whereupon the man hast
lily made his exit from the yard,
and she called police. They
came quickly, but the only per-
son abroad in the neighborhood
was q milkman, whose wagon
was parked a block away.
He was brought back to the
Dunn residence and admitted ne
had been in the yald-to make
q delivery of milk. But he was
o strange milkman, a substitute
for the regular man on the route,
and Mrs. Dunn says that's why
she did not recognize him.
The milkman said he ran be-
cause he was in a hurry and q
little late in his deliveries. He
was released and Mrs. Dunn
gradually quieted her nerves. She
said:
at was the worst fright
ever had, but it turned out to
be o good joke. The man
put the milk i'm the wrong
place, being new ON the job,
and I thought sure he was
..RAsnnalnr nArnytline arOllMm. !"
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
WHEAT OPENS HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. / IN.SD.-Wheat
was moderately higher in early trad
ing today with mixed commission
house trade. The market here started
II to NC mp, and after the first hour
prices advanced further.
Trade was moderate. Liverpool was
I'D lower. Early weather reports in
dicated no rain and little change in
temperatures over the belt The Win
nipeg market was Il to &c down.
Corn started strong and sharply
higher with prices at new highs on
the present movement as the result
or general buying on the low estimates
for the crop and continued dry wealth
er over the belt. Selling was scat
tered Oats were sharply higher on
buying by commission houses and cash
interests. Rye advanced with other
grains.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

IS .Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Wednesday
July 80:
Cantaloupes-Californ ~; Maryland,
.: New Mexico %; Texas. II; others,
Onions-Iowa. 1S; Massachusetts,, at:
Texas, 4; Washington, IA; others, s.
Total, 64.
North Carolina, 1872; South Carolina. 40 !;
others -. Tcta,, 101.
Potatces--kGnsas H.: Maryland. 20;
ew EJersey, l.9; Virginia, 81; others,
Watermeiop s~Calif ,rnia, ss. Georgia.
467; North Carolina, ia: South Caro-
lima, 115; Texas, Ill; Others, 10T.
Total 1,O12.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO. N Y Aug. H.N.SD.
Hogs-Recefpts, 1900: holdovers, 200.
Trade very uneven, medium weights
around steady. others 10 and 25 cents
lower: bulk, 120-210 pounds, $40 % 1O.1o;
few, $10.I5: 220-2 pounds 1925 6S.75;
250-308 pounds $8.50G9.15; packing
soWs. $75Gm7.75. ..1
Cattle Receipts, 100; holdovers. 100;
cows slow 25 cents or more lower
Gutter grades, $2m3.5o. Calves, receintE
4oo vea.ers, active. soc to 81 highT.
Good to choice, $11.50 to mostly $1e.
Common and medium, $7610. sheep,
receipts. 500: hoidovers. 500. Fat lambs,
strong TO IS cents higher.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hcgs-Receipts,. 1900; holdovers. 10.
steady to 25c lower; most desirable
weights IS to CSC; off: lso to 2lo lb:
22O to $50 lb. weights downward. to
$40; 25@ to 400 ID. weights, So; pigs
$3.50 ,,,>s,.
Cattle--Receipts. 100; steers mostly
25e' over Monday, $6@7.50 kinds pre-
dominating: low cutter cows, un-
changed at $3@3.50: bulls firm.
CaIves-Receipts 425; mostly steady,
few best stronger: bulk. good to choice
vealers. sl3 downward; hest, $3.50 and
above: common to mediuma. $7.SO@10
and better.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: steady: bulk
iamhS, $3.50 downward. few $I0; me-
dinm kinds. S7@s.SO: g6Od aged
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market steady
to 10 cents higher. Top, $s.7s: bulk.
$a.5009.65; heavyweight. S8.4009.2b;
medium weight, $9.1O@9.70; lightweight,
$9.46@375; light lights, $S.15@9.70;
packing sOws $7.250S: pigs. $3.50
9.25; hO:doVers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 2.00O: market steady.
Calves, receipts, 1000: market steady.
Beef steers, good and choice, $1,000
II; common and medium, $G@9; year.
lings, $7@11. Butcher cattle. heifers,
$4.50@l0: cows, $3.75Os; bulls. $500
S.b0: calves. $9@11,b0: steers. $6@7.75;
stocker steers. $5m7.50; stocher e0ws
and heifers, $2045O.
Shep--Receipts. 5000; market 25
cents higher. Medium and choice lambs.
$8.5O@9.50; culls and common, $5@7.5O
yearlings, $5.50@7.5S: common and
S5.5OO6.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
4,502, ,404 Branch
Will Mnu Be Broken

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-The
executor has asked the court to
make the nephews and nieces par
ties to the suit and a number
have already employed counsel
and are prepared to have the viii
Of the late John Kerr Branch,
Richomnd banker and capitalist,
broken. It disposes Of an estate
Of @.S02.4c4.81. Members Of the
Branch family are legatees.
Under terms Of the win. the
widow. Mrs. Beulah Gould Branch
Is hegueathed all real estate and
houssN. with their contents. tn
eaas6in& tie BrRneh viliA In Fio<-
sneR. Htaly. whxFN h4r. Brmmeh
ed ERrh a& eAR faw H&m6
eEEm 8FR Hwsm &3&@
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Freak Hen Egg Club
| Lists Richmond Man

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. /.
Frank Schikivetz. of this city, has
Joined the Freak Hen Egg Club
with small egg which has .
yolk In one. end and an air
pocket in the other.
The egg performs like movie
comedy boxing dummy, jumping
hither and yol1.
The hen which laid it is d.
yninutive and the egg correspond
1ngly small.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aus. usN.sl-GFaIns
apenes higher taday. wheat Vas . to
Le 40. csFs was . % sc hisner sad
eats vas ~ So Ee apL
uH~Hfmz nEtf@s-
&@@af-%~0fss@@&T - = = - - 49,
49, So Warrh So WEE
r~ss-~@w4mRNNE sT& &ES NsswwwN@F
49, @ssss wHs~s 49, @xx%-
@s%-& - M&& wMEsw-
nz ss&w%s Mz-xk a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

Gesc: old and heavy. 2sc: old and
medium. 22@23c; old Legherns ami
other light stock. 159lsc, old roosters,
13D15c.
Ducks-Young White Pekins. lbs
and over, l5Ql6c: young Muscovy,
lbs. and over. 1S120c; young Puddle.
lbs and over, ls@l6e; old, all kinds,
.13ml5c
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
General Cigar Has
LOIUer. Net Income

( General Cigar Company, i'm the
six months ended June 80. showed
q net income Of 91.445.S71.
against 81. .S20. .T6l I'm the Ike haff
year 0f 1873. In the quarter
en6e9 June %. nst imcNns
amU4snted to s9SlT31. ax@smS&
&1N1&381 m the enFxEswamnw
- @aREszx-
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED By w. 3. Hibbs & Cob
District National Bank, 10Q2l3.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS, A, $1,000
102.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 8096;
1906.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
child of s, Worlds
Accident Champion

LONDON, Aug 3 UNSo.
Peter Lancaster, age 6. Of Risn-
ton, near Blackburn, who recently
dislocated his shoulder through
falling out of bed, is the worlds
accident record holder. His
record:
Fan out OF q bedroom window.
Kicked by a horse.
Nearly drowned in q canal.
Fell Is feet down roof of a
MILL.
Knocked down by a horse.
Run over by a bicycle.
Back in bed again, Peter is now
"quite comfortable" but wonder
ing what his next escapads
will be,
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
OFFERS
SHORTCUT

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. L.
One Of the most important i'm
provementS planned by the road
authorities for the near future is
the erection of the bridge over the
Potomac River between Oldtown
and Green Springs, w. Va. This
bridge will give another connec'
ton with the West Virginia road
system and a short cut from Cum
berland south. ....
It is planned to extend the con-
creting of the Oldtown Road from
Spring Gap to Oldtown. The work
will mean the relocation Of the
road at some points. In this con-
nection residents Of the eastern
end Of the county and the West
Virginia road commission are urg-
ing the Maryland authorities to
continue the improvement of Old
town Road to Kifer. this county,
opposite Paw-Paw, where the in
terstate bridge crosses the Poto
mac. This would affect the short
est cut to Winchester and points
south and also to Washington,
D. G.
Approximately 500, 900 is to be
spent in Shouldering the National
Highway in Garrett county, from
the Pennsylvania line to KeyserS
Ridge, where the Oakland Rosd
begins,
A new bridge is to take the place
of the dangerous structure now
standing on the National Highway
a quarter of a mile east of the
Pennsylvania State line. The new
bridge win not only be wider and
more modern, but will be so placed
as to eliminate the dangerous
curve. The cost of this new bridge
with shoulders is estimated to be
about 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
az loy1 zonlte Prod l.so... Il .n ! IL ,

EH dividend Ex rghtst : Plus ~ n stock. aPay
acrp Plus 80 PAID
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