davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Gets New Lead

One of those last-minute
switches in film casts puts Helen
Twelvetrees opposite William
Boyd in his new western, The
Painted Desert" AS originally
planned, Dorothy Burgess was to
have had, the role. The change
is laid to a stage contract which
this actress has to fulfill
She is scheduled to appear
about October 16 in "Aloma of
the South Seas" a melodrama
that goes into the Belasce Thea
ter here. AS the Painted Desert"
company departs on a five-week
location trip, Dorothy would not
be back in time for rehearSals.
m VnrI KWnWu
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
GARBO'S NEXT
IS MATI-HARA
THE SPY
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880. Premier
syndicate, Inc,)

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5.-The
future holds promise for Greta
Garbo playing the role Of Matt
Hara," famous woman spy exc.
cuted by the French during the
world war.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer has
bought Barney Glazer's play, in
which the colorful secret agent is
the central character. Without
question, it is intended for a
Garbo vehicle.
In the meanwhile, the Swedish
star is shortly to embark on Red
Dust" Some say that George
Fitzmaurice will direct her as his
first assignment on the M. G. M.
lot. He is now finishing the
Evelyn Laye picture for Samuel
Goldwyn.
Though the "MatiHara" story
is not definitely scheduled as yet,
a screen treatment already is in
the hands Of studio executives.
This hints Of an early production.
Fetching Ad
Alan Hale enlivens the pages
of the latest casting directory by
his pithy ad: Acting Done Rea-
sonably."
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Do You Know
That Michael CurtiZ, the direc.
tor, used to be a strong man in
an Hungarian circus?
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

+! pr6ximo sabado cerrara
suS puertas ell hotel Tampa
Bay. Segdn ell administrator
Edgar W. Wright, esta tempo
rada ma sido la mejor desde
les aos 1925 y 26.
Volvera a abrirse ell hotel
entire las fechas de agosto 8 a
Is, para una convention.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
'NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Muri6 ell sabado EN- un hos
pital de New York, luego de
una delicadisima operaci6n que
lie fuera hecha, ell CONCEAL de
este ayuntamiento, por ell dis
trito norte de Tampa, Sr. Ken
meth Hamilton.
Cuando Sc lie creia en- CANT
no de un completamente resta-
b~lecimiento, Sc lie presentaron
las erisipelas que lie causaron
la muerte. Su esposa estaba jun
to a su lecho cuando entregara
su alma al Creador.
Esta noche sera embarcado
ell cadaver en- New York y es-
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

para remover el "crecimiento'
de I'm hueso.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

Alfonso Lopez, ell catcher re
cluta del Brooklyn, ha quedado
al frente de todos los bateado-
res de club, en- la temporada "e
practicas, con 444 de promedio.
Solo Glenn Wright bateo M
nos de 800 entire los regulares.
, Wally Gilbert qued6 en- segun
do lugar, con 426.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

+. Con la presentation de ia
candidatura del teniente coro,
mel Hesterly, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
70 de la compania Turner Mar,
bic, prominente miembro de la
Legion Americana y la Guar
dia Nacional, parece que Sc lie
ha hecho otra "jugarreta" po-
Utica al candidate Morris NJ
GivenS.
Despues de una reunion We.
rificada ell sabado, en- la cual
los Sefores Paddy Waldron, G.
A. Miller, l. G.. Hedrick, Geo.
Proadhurst. J. Harvey Whit
ney, Walter E. Mick, A. j.
White, w. G.. Allen, j. Edgar
Wall, E. d. Lambright Y otros,
decidieron presentar la candi-
datura de Hesterly, ell Sr. Nor
ris NJ. GivenS hizo una vista
precipitada al mayor Mckay Y
a la salida del despacho de es-
te escribi6 declaraciones, di-
ciendo: Estoy en- la carrera pa
ra ganar Y 81 fui 10 bastante
bueno para conducir a la vic
toria EN- la lucha por la Carta,
bastante bueno soy para ser Sc
nador de Hillsborough. Esta es
obra de las resbalosas manic
bras de Paddy Waldron, igual
a la que hace dos amos me jul
CARA cuando triunfe en- la lu-
cha por ell puesto de procura-
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
NOTAS De BOXEO

Emmanuel Rocky" Stone, a
yudante q. fuera de Jack Shar-
key, va a reclamar en- contra de
este la suma de $780, 900. Los
documentos legales seran pre-
sentados en- esta semana.
Stone acusa a Sharkey de ma
liciosos ata4ues contra su per-
soma y desea que lie indemnice
en- $3.50, 900.
En- otro pleito lie pide una can
tidad igual a la anterior por no
haber cumplido ell compromise
de 1etenerlo como "socio de
p~racticas" y no castigarlo dura-
me1te.
Stone esta cast ciego y dice
que contra Sharkey y su mana,
ger establecera otros dos plei.
tos, por $4,000 cada uno.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver Sc nj
cieron a la mar los vapores a
mericanos Commercial Bosto-
Inian, Ogontz y Cuba.
Llegaron en- las pasadas "a
horas los vapores americanos
Commercial Navigator, Agwf-
dale, Solitaire. Ell aleman Vogt-
land lego a cargar fosfato, con-
lsignado al agente P. Nichols.
A cargar MADEIRA y fosfato a
rrib6 Ell vapor holandes Veerha.
ven, procedente de Wilmington.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

Ell presidente Green, de la Ii
ga del Suroeste, va q decidir
que ell veterano Cesar Alvarez
es uno de los "~reclutas" del
Tampa, complaciendo asf al ma
mayer Pop Kitchens que pidi6
una resolution favorable.
Los smokers solo podran
llevar 10 hombres sobre la ca
tegoria de reclutas y con Alva-
rez ell numero Sc elevara a IL
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

dor: poner a I'm hombre de la
Legion Americana para dividir
mi vote; un hombre de los an
tiguos para dividir mi vote;
Paddy Waldron do a ustedes
Ell presente gobernador. No 10
dejen que les de ell senado.
Todo 10 que 70 pido es que
Mr. D. B. Mckay vindique mi
palabra Y establezca la veraci-
dad cuando ell me prometi6 ca
IA a cara: Yo lie apoyare a us
ted hasta ell Unite.
No esperare hasta ell mitin
dc Alderman Ford para comen
gar mi campaa. Empezar6 ell
IL es a decir al pueblo 10 que
70 siento.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

Los libros para las primarias
de JUNO Sc cerraran hoy EN- los
prescintos y despues seran pa
sados a la oficina del supervi-
sor b. L. Blackburn.
Parece que Sc ha 'forreado''
mucho en- los Gltimos dias y
que en- la oficina de Blackburn
scran eXaminados los libros y
quitados los nombres de los
que Sc han inscripto falsamen-
tie.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07
BASE BALL

Los cardenales vencieron aver
a los smokers, en- ell terreno
de Plant, con anotaci6n de Z
carreras por 2. Bateando siete
hits contra Lee y Appleton los
visitantes hicieron sus carre
ras.
Gabby Street, ell director de
los visitantes, utilize a los pit
cheers Shardel y Hill.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

Hoy llegara a Chicago para
ser examinado de la enferme-
dad que padece en- ell talon Z.
.quierdo, Roger Hornsby, ell jefe
de ia banda de los Cubs.
Una operation Sc hizo A
Hornsby, hace algunos meses,
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

perase que llegue aQui ell mier-
coles a las cuatro de la tarde.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ia en- Ell cementerio Myrtle
Hill.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

En- las ultimas 48 horas han
sido muy comentadas las decla
raciones del juez Julian Ha =
zard, del a corte civil, afirman,
do que no preSentara su candi-
,datura a la reelection por esti-
mar que SUI corte es innecesa-
RIA y debe ser abolida. Cree
Hazard que EN- un tempo fue
necesaria su %corte; pero no aho
ra, cuando ell estado y ell CON
ddao Sc ven obligados a hacer
economics.
Asegdra Julian que cuanto
dele de ser juez empezara a
ejercer su profession.
La gaceta., 1930-04-07

Manolo Cueto di6 un hit 'e
cuatro wees al bate. Braley fue
ell ''heroe" de los locales, PECAN
do cuatro hits de cinco wees.
st. Luis 1O2 112 900 &c 1Oh 2e
O10 900 O1O &c Oh q
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

hIJI
Appies-One New York. Virginia.
! Washington arrived; cars on track
including broken: Western Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia truck re-
ceipts light. Supplies moderate, demand
and trading light; market dull. Bushel
baskets: New York, L. S, No. /, ga
inches up. Hubabrdstons and Spitzen-
bergs, $3.50: few higher. Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Y: s. No l, 2 "a inches up, Yorks. best,
$50; few $l.75; few scalded, $1.259
$50; staymans and Delicious, S2.254
ESQ; unclassified, Black Twigs, Yorks,
Starks, best. 81 q 1.25; poorer, scalded,
65Q90c, Boxes: Washington, extra
fancy Staymans. medium to large sizes
S26oQ2.65; few higher; C grade,
medium to large sizes. *2.25; few
higher.
Grapefruit-supplies moderate Florida.
boxes, q. s. No. l, as to size, $3.50
Orangss-supplies moderate Florida.
boxes, L. s. UG. !. as to size. S3,25Q
$50: few higher
Strawberries-No carIot arrivals; no
cars on track; Florida express receipts
IIght' Supplies light; demand slow;
market unsettled; prices higher. Florida
pony refrigerators, best, 5596Oc: few
green, soc quart
Tangerines-Supplies moderate Flor
ida: = boxes. L. S. No. l, as TO size.
S1.5082.25; few fancy higher; L. S,
No. 2. 3l@1.76.
VEGETABLES
Beans-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track; Florida express receipts mod
crate. Supplies moderate: demand
slow: market dull; partly account poor
quality of stock Florida. busheI ham
pers. round stringIess, few best $4;
poorer. $2.5093 many unsold: refugees
best, *3G325 poorer. $3.50; y %-bushel
hampers, black valentines, good quality
S2.15; oountifuIs, best. SS.7594; poorer,
$2.500S.
Beets-No carIot arrivals; / broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Texas. Western let
tuce crates, punched. 3S.2S@3.
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies light. New
York. per quart, best, 2S@3Oc; poorer,
Is 5020c.
Cabbage-Four Florida, New York
arrived New stock. / reconsigned; 90
cars on track. Supplies fairly liberal;
demand slow: market dull. Florida,
II -bushel hampers, pointed type, best,
Sl.7592; few higher; poorer, $1@1.50.
Old stock, reconsigned; 1S cars on
track including broken. Supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market dull. New
York, bulk per ton, Danish type,
$5. Nearby, bushel baskets, Savoy,
Carrots-One Texas arrived: cars
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
firm. Western lettuce crates punched.
California, $3.5094; Texas. 1925 G3.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.--Butter-
Market ftrmer: Quotations: Higher
34?2 s5c; s. score. 8sc; 81 score. SIC:
EsgsEweak;er. Fresh extra tirsts
44izc; firsts. IN new cases 44c; firsts,
in secondhand cases, 43c; seconds, Al
Live Poultry-Fowls. not leghorns,
fowls, fancy. 2S@29c; ordinary, 24G
&c; spring chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
fancy. 29c ordinary, 25 @2sc; mixed
csc; fancy roasting chickens, weighing
lbs. or over. 27c; fancy broilers,
Weighing 2 lbs. or under, 81 35c;
leghorn hroiers, soft-meated, 25@27c;
ss sssEy 092E TnTSevs sacg yo9e old
old gobblers. Csc Ducks. fancy, White
Feking, mixed colors, 23024c; Muscovy,
100 2lc. Guneas, young, weighing 2
lbs sssd Over G eG pair SO 1Gor undsT nfock
and culls. lower. Geese, fat, 2oQ22c;
ordinary lS919c. Pigeons, per pair,
young. 4oc; old. 4o@42c.
Dressed Poultry-Quotations Fowls.
tresh-killed, IN boxes, weighing. lbs.
under 2is lbs, 24Q26c: chickens,
Western, in boxes. 6A lbs. or over S5c;
weighing 5 lbs, SAC. weighing 4 to
~ lbs = 81 3i@ a2cj ETsH weisht4g to = *
32c; lbs, S2934c; old roosters, dry
picked, Western lbs or over, csc;
under lbs. 23924c. TURKEYS, nearby,
fancy, 38Q40c: fair to good, 35QS7C;
western. fancy, SO sec: poor to : good. 996
Western, 2s98Oc, Ducks. 8202sc,
Geese, 2O823c
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, Jan. % U.N.SD.-
Grains closed lower today. Wheat
was off "a to lac. corn u to 7sc
and oats A4c.
Wheat futures were easy in
early trading with general selling
on weakness in foreign markets
and only limited support. Liver
pool was off 12s to 124d on fore
cast for larger Argentine ship
ments. Buenos Aires was 7s to 1c
off and Winnipeg l to 1AC down.
The weather map showed clear
conditions over all sections Of
the domestic grain belt, and
trace of snow in parts Of Canada.
Argentine shipments this week
were estimated at 4,226,000 bushels
compared with 5,592,00O bushels
last year.
Corn displayed weakness in
sympathy with wheat ard selling
on favorable weather conditions
over the belt for movement to
market. Support was light,
Oats were moderately lower
with a slack trade
Estimated carlot receipts were
wheat, 4; corn, 100, and oats, 25.
Furnished by w r Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
FIRMS
ASSETS 500
PER SHARE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Net as.
sets of the Goldman Sachs Trad.
ing Corporation, as of December
81 last, aggregated $233, ,033, ,026,
equal to $4o.94 per share on the
5,691,3l0 shares of it's capital
stock outstanding at the end Of
the year, including those shares
issued as stock dividend on
January 2, 1880.
This was disclosed today in the
corporations report for the year
1929, which also shows realized
cash profits of $30,97977s. 1t is
explained that this figure does
not include any value for stock
dividends received and includes
profits Of such subsidiaries from
date Of acquisition.
These realized profits are also
before adjustments arising from
the revaluation of assets occa-
stoned by the general decline in
security values and have been ap-
piled against such adjustments,
the balance of which has been
charged against capital surplus.
No compensation is due or will
be made to the managers for this
period.
Balance sheet of the corpora
tiC:l shows total assets of $751;.
948,237 and liabilities and re-
serves Of $18,945,21O.
In the preparation of it's balance
sheet, all securities of the corpora
ton and its subsidiaries were VAL
ued at cost or market, whichever
was lower, with the exception Of
the investment in the American
Trust Company, of San Francisco.
of which all but few shares are
owned, and which was taken at
twice its assets value, which was
less than cost.
The corporations investment in
Shenandoah Corporation was val.
ued on the basis of the market
value of Shenandoah's assets,
while its investment in the Blue
Ridge Corporation was similarly
valued.
Opinion is expressed in the let
ter to stockholders that the true
value of the securities owned is
greater than the amount arrived
at by using market values of De.
Cember 81.
1t is explained that the market
value from time to time of the
major investments of the corpora
ton is not the measure of their
real value, the main purpose Of
the corporation being to acquire
such invest1 ents for their in
herent worth and their prospects
of future growth and enhance
ment in value
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
SHRINK
DURING THE
WEEK

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-A reduc-
tion of $24,OOO,OOO was shown in
brokers' loans during the past
week, the Federal Reserve Board
n nounced yesterday. This
brought the total amount Of brok-
ers' borrowings down to $3,341.-
100000.
Little special change occurred
in the various items which con-
stitute the loan total. Loans for
members own account, decreased
$39, 100000, while those for out of
town banks we're off $3,00O,O00.
Those for the account of others,
however, showed an increase of
$4,000
Demand loans constituted
$500, 100000 of the total against
$2,949, 100000 a week ago, while
time loans represented $42O, ,000,.
600 Of the total against $4lG, ,OOO,.
600 last week.
Total borrowings by brokers a
year ago amounted to $5,443, ,0OO,.
900.
Discounts at the local institu,
tionS showed a fair increase.
whereas those at the entire sys.
tenn declined moderately. Bills
purchased by both the entire sys-
tenn and the local bank showed
fairly substantial reductions.
Other important changes re-
ported by the Federal Reserve.
compared with a week ago,
follow:
Ratio of reserves to deposits at
the entire system increased from
75.4 per cent to 76.3 per cent,
while the ratio for the local bank
rose from 71.6 per cent to 70
per cent.
Discounts at the New York
bank increased from S70,626, 900
to 1885 while those of the
entire system rose from S442, 1885,
600 to $443,223,000.
Bills purchased in the open
market by the local institution
declined from $l5O,704 900 to
$l17,264,000, while those bought
by the entire system declined
from S323,347,0 GOO to $298, ,389 900.
Total gold reserves held by the
system increased from $2,961, ,O52,-
non tn 50 Q75 215 nm epo those
held by the local institution de-
creased from S444, 36l 900 to
S427,219,000, while those held by
the entire system decreased from
S1,259,623,00O to $1,222,8O4,0 900.
No change was reported in the
New York discount rate, which
was maintained at Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CHICAGO STOCK
ADVANCES

HICAGO, January "a
Traders witnessed the closest ap-
proach to a broad advance that
has developed in weeks during an
active session on the Chicago
Stock Exchange yesterday.
The upward movement got un-
der way early in the day, due
largely to short covering and the
influence of the big beard" and
was sustained as the investing
public began showing more in
terest in the market.
Radio shares, in which the
shorts" have been operating for
some time, were chiefly benefited
through the rise, which caused
considerable scurrying to cover.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
BUSINESS SEEN
On UPGRADE

A better-defined sentiment is
observable to the effect that the
worst of the current intermediate
recession III general business is
nearer a thing of the past, and
that gradual improvement may
now be expected. according to
Gage P. Wright. New York
economist and president of the
Business Economic Digest. He
says:
although this attitude does
not justify undue optimism it
does represent certain amount
of tangible evidence that some
psychological relief has taken
place. The change possibly aC-
quires some exaggerated prom
inence on account of the con
traSt with complete results of
December, which showed more
drastic decline in business as a
whole than had been antici-
pated.
"The increased activity in
the steel industry just now is,
at least, encouraging, and con-
stitutes one of the signs that
decided betterment may be fair
Iy imminent. The railroads are
contributing a major amount
of stimulation for steel pro-
ductiOn.
"The automobile industry af-
fOrdS indications of generally
increasing production, although
it is yet too early to accord
to this quarter definite
quiCkening influence for gen
eral business. New models and
innovations in the latest prod
uctS of motor car manufac.
turers appear thoroughly provo
cative of a good buying de.
mand, and it is believed that
purchasing will be in SatiSfac.
tory volume as the year pro.
crosses, although on a lessened
scale than last year"
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPoOL, Ian. "A S),-Spot
cotton market was moderately active
here today with prices barely steady.
Sales totaled 5000 bales. Receipts were
9600 bales.
good mids., Io.Z5d.; good mids,, $3.50. ;
strict mids., 9.65d,; mids., 9.4Od.; strictly
low mids., g.10d; low mds, s.6ed. strict
" good ordinary. s.25d.i good ordinary,
1850.
Futures were quiet. March was, at
9,lSd.; May, 9.2Sd; July, 9.SOd; October.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
TIMELY TIPS

Lost and Found
GLASSES-Dark-r trimmed tortoise
she'll, on Pennsylvania Avenue be-
tween Nineteenth and jackson Place.
Reward. Call between 8 and 4:S0.
MiscelLGneous for Sale
PHOTO-sTUDIO equipment and
furniture.
Radio Services
RADIO REPAIRING, READJUST-
MESTS-AH makes; reliable; rea-
sOnRble rates.
Real Estate for Sale or Rent
DESIRABLE S-room apartment,
Massachusetts Avenue. Beautiful g.
room and bath apartment, Crescent
Place, adjacent sixteenth Street.
Furnished Apartments
18TH ST. \. W.-Three rooms;
heat, gas, light: convenient TO car
line: $12 week.
Automobiles for Sale
PONTIAC COACH-192s: perfect
condition; $425; terms.
Unfurnished Rooms
IRVING ST. N. W.-Newly reno
waited entire second floor; gas, elec-
tricity and phone service: $40
month.
Heating, Plumbing, Roofing
ROOF repairing. painting. gutter
ing. spOuting: reasonable prices.
Houses for Rent, Furnished.
D. of c.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Nine
rooms: English Village: near Ma
tiOnal Cathedral; no agents.
Personals
CHILDREN under two years
boarded by nurse; excellent care;
reasonable,
Money to Loan-ReaI Estate
HOME OWNERS-Can save YOU
money on your loans. See me first.
VIII call to see you.
The above Wants and offers
are only a feW of many inter
estinR advertisements you wiH
find in todGy's Times and Herald
classified advertising section.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

S10.50; bulk. @1O4O; heavy weight
1850; light weight, $1OI0 @1O. 50; +;
$S.25@s; pigs, $s.5O@IO4O: hoidovers
5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice. SI3.5O6
l6; common and medium. $IOQ13: year
Lngs, $40 W16. Butcher Cattle-Heifers
Oil; calves, $13 CIT; feeder steers, 500
IL; stocker steers, SSQ1O.5O; stocker
cows and heifers. $6.5OQ9.5O
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market 25c
lower. Medium and choice lambs, $3.50
1l3.25; Culls and common SIO012;
yearlings, $9.50@12.50 common and
choice ewes, $5@7; feeder lambs, $11.50
912.50.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday,
January 20:
Apples-Idaho, S; New York, 30;
Pennsylvania, 8; Virginia, AS; Wash
ington, So. Others 13 Total 16t.
Lettuce--Arizona, 81; California, 1888;
Florida z. Total 1877.
Onions-Colorado, %; Indiana, 39;
Michigan, "A; New York, II; Ohio, 81.
Others 10. Total 142.
oranges-caIifornia, 70; Florida. 11a.
Total 1872.
Potatoes-CoIorado IS: Idaho, IS;
Maine 277; Minnesota, As; New York,
%; Pennsylvania 21. Others 141.
Total 592.
Prices represent sales in large lots
TO 1obbers and other large buyers on
stock Of good merchantable quality and
condition.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 23. - Wheat
Easier: No. red winter, spot, $l.25L4 ,
No red winter, garlicky. spot, do
nestle, *I24h; receipts. none, ship
ments. 1888 bushels.
Corn-Quiet: No yellow. domestic,
carrots. $1.02, receipts, 1913 bushels;
shipments 21S bushels
Oats--Firmer; supply ample: No. 2
white, domestic, Carlots. 55u So nc; No.
white, 54U541zc; receipts. none: chip
ments 831 bushels.
Rye-NomInai; receipts. none; ship
ments. none.
Hay-Steady on best grades, 1850
and S19 ton
Flour-DrsPgy
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO. Jan. "a sD.-Grains
opened lower today. Wheat and corn
was down &c to Sac, and oats un-
changed to 1bc lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat~March 1891; May, 127%Q
1919; July, 1888
Q925s; July, 949a.
Oats-March, 46h; May, AN.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Rockville Licenses
Issued to Two Couples

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Jan. "a
Marriage licenses have beer issued
to the following:
Robert T. Wicker. %. and
Mamie B. Page, 26. both Of
Richmond, Va.
Marion B. French, 81, and Leta
Ford Munroe, 18, both of Balti-
more, Md.