davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
"Oid Gray Mare" Still Here

BV United Pres
SAN FRANCISCO. April PER-
haps the "old gray mare amt what
she used to be, but San Francisco
still has forty-one livery stables, the
ANNUAL city license report disclosed
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
ONE DEAD IN RUM WAR

Gunner "ShOot It Out" With
Blind Pig" Operator; Wounded.
CLEVELAND, O., April 1.-Two
gunner shot it out with the oper-
ator of blind pig" here early
today.
John Vitallie, IS. of Buffalo, al
legged bootlegger was killed.
Howard Abbott, 20, gunman is
dying.
Frank Peska, 81. the other gun
man is In a serious condition with
wounds in his back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
MONTEZUMA BOOZE
TRIAL IS POSTPONED
Liquor Case Held Oyer Until June 8
at Terre Haute.

at Terre Haute.
PoStponement of the trial of the
Montezuma liquor conspiracy case
until June at Terre Haute was
announced today by George R, JET
frey, federal district attorney.
The trial was to have started
Monday before Judge Robert C..
Baltzen, but jeffrey said the delay
may offer an opportunity for au-
thorities to obtain additional evil
dence.
Eleven men, ten of whom have
been arrested and pleaded not
guilty, are involved in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
BANDIT STEALS RINGS
Makes Getaway After Robbing
Woman of Gems Valued at $500.

WUmdh OF UemS valued at S8UU.
A bandit today robbed Mrs. Nell
Walker, As, of $50 East Market
street, of diamond rings valued at
$500 and escaped.
Flashing gun, he forced her into
bathroom and ordered her to stay
there. She ran out a back door to
a restaurant from where she tele-
phoned police,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
BATTALION FIRE CHIEF Is
HANDED TRANSFER FOR
GOOD OF THE SERVICE
DE VALERA BOOSTED
Irish Leader Nominated for Presi-
dency of Executive Council.

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, ireland, April 2, -
Eamonn de Valera was nominated
for presidency of the executive coun-
Gil of the Irish Free State when the
Dali Eireann convened today to act
on a successor to william T. Co.'S
grave. whose government resigned
after a defeat last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
ACE HUDKINS is JAILED
MiddIeweight Ring Star Is Arrested
on Drunk Charge.

LOS ANGELES April 2.-Ace
Hudkins, middleweight prizefghter.
was arrested today as he argued
heatedly with a woman companion
on a street corner. Police placed
Hudkins in jail on a charge Of in
toxication.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
AUSTIN NICHOLS
To REF|NANCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Direc-
tors Of the Austin Nichols Com
pany yesterday approved a plan
Of recapitalization, which includes
a proposal to authorize 42,400
shares of prior "A" stock of no
par value, ranking ahead Of the
preferred.
The preferred stock will be en-
titled to dividends at the rate of
SIS a year cumulative from 1884
on. The plan also calls for the
authorization of 50,680 additional
common shares of no par value.
Preferred stockholders will be
offered one share of prior "a"
preferred, and one and two
tenths shares of common for each
preferred share held.
In return for the reduction of
dividends to SIS from 81 on the
preferred exchanged, and the can
collation. of back dividends
amounting to $21 a share, and
other important concessions, COM
mon stockholders are asked to
condense the present 10000
shares of nopar common, one for
two, to $4,000 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
e & P. TEL. NET
SHOWS SLUMP

Net income of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
showed a slight decrease during
1929, according to the report filed
yesterday with the Public Utilities
Commission.
Net for the year was $1,317,728,
as against $l,476,724 in 1928,
despite the fact that operating
revenues increased from $7,9t4,-
2O7 in 1923 to $8,334,166. A large
increase in operating expenses
from $5,573,494 to $6,145,666 is
shown.
The month Of December, how
ever, showed an increase in net
income from $107,56O in 1928
to $152,379.
Telephone operating revenues
for December, 1929, were 1922, lit
with operating expenses of $685.
962.
For the IL months ending De
cember 81, 1929, the company's
operating revenues amounted to
1884, 166. Operating expenses
during this period were $6,145, ,666,
making net operating revenues ST.
188,500, a decrease of $152,2l3
compared with the IL months end.
ing with December, 1928. Taxes
and uncollectible for the IL
months Of 1929 were $546, ,OO8,
making the net operating income
$1.642, ,462.
Net additions to outside plant
and central office equipment
added to the telephone company's
system in the District of Colum-
bia for the IL months ending
with December amounted to $3,.
606, ,46l. Gross additions for this
period were $5,045,592, with re-
tirements of S1,439,131.
At the close Of business, Decem.
Der 81, Washington was ServeVl by
1928 telephones, 1858 having
been added during the year. Not
only has there been an appreciable
increase in telephones, but both
local and toll calls have increased
since the same month last year,
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. SO.--Produce: But
ter. creamery, extras. 80 score, per ib.,
S9G4oc; do. standards 90 score, per
lb.. 36 36c; do, seconds, 81 score. per
lb!. S2c; renovated, per lb.. S1932c;
ladies', extra per lb.. So@31c; do
per lb.. 2o@21c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. per ID. 2392sc.
Eggs-Market unsettled. higher. On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex-
change. nearby fresh gathered frsts.
SSc: bid. S7Ac. Receipts. butter, %
tubs; eggs. IT'S cases.
Live Poultry--Chickens. young. coll
ored.. az to size, 80 q 32c; broilers, a.
to size. 2s933c: leghorns, as TO size,
% a use: capons, as TO size. 82@3se;
chickens. old, heavy, 2s830c: medium,
2s@2sc; leghorns and other light stock,
22@25c; ROSTERS, 1s92Oc. Ducks,
White Peking 4 lbs and over. FAC
26c; Muscovy, 4 lbs. and over. 22924c;
puddle, lbs. and over. 20@22c; all
kinds. small and thin. IS d1Sc. Geese.
nearby, 2O@22c; Kent Island. 2502sc:
western and Southern, Is q zoe. GuineaR.
2 lbs. and over. soc: smaller. 40 q soc.
Turkeys, young. lbs. and over, hens
32634c; gobblers soc; crooked breasts
20922c; old toms, 20422c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

Turnips-supplies moderate. Nearby
u blu. hampers, washed, 30@Aoe.
EGGS
Market unsettled, higher On tbs
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange,
nearby fresh, gathered firsts sales,
l75 cases, 37hc. Closing offerings
nearby fresh gathered firsts, ssc; bid
37hc. Receipts butter s2 tubs, eggs
LIVE POULTRY
ChlckenB-Young, colored as to size,
30 a 32c; broilers, as to size, 2s133c:
leghorns, as to size, 23@25c; capons,
as to size, 32G36c. Chlckens-Old,
heavy, 29430c; medium, 26U28c; leg
horns and other light stock, 22025c;
roosters. 1SQ2Oc.
Ducks-White Pekins, 4 pounds and
over, 24926c; muscovy, pounds and
over 22G24c; puddle, pounds and
over 20Q22c; all kinds, small and
thin, 1541Sc.
Geese-Nesrby. 18@ 22c; Kent Island.
20 q csc; Western and Southern, IS q zoe.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, soc;
smaller, 400 soc.
Turkeys-Young, pounds and over,
hens, 32g34c; gobblers, soc; crooked
breasts, 20 22c; old toms, 2O622c.
W. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Parent-Teacher COnfab
To Be Held at Leesburg

LEESBURG. Va, Jan. 3l.-A
parent-teacher institute will be
held at the Leesburg High School
Monday, February 3. beginning at
10 a. m. and continuing through
out the day. Mrs. Harry Semones.
past president of the Virginia
Parent-Teachers Association, will
have charge of the program.
Members Of all community
leagues and parent-teacher or
ganizations in Loudoun and Far
quier counties are invited to be
present. Luncheon will be served
during the noon hour.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA
Gets LEASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Direc-
tors Of the Western New York &
Pennsylvania Railway Company
and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have agreed to recon-
mend to the stockholders a 99-
year lease Of the Western New
York & Pennsylvania Railway
Company to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, effective July
/, 1880, for which the latter com
pany shall pay an annual rental
equal to fixed charges, taxes and
dividends of per cent on pre-
ferred stock and s per cent on
common stock of the Western
New York g. Pennsylvania Rail
way Company, Gen. w. w. After
bury, president, stated today.
Pennsylvania railroad acquired
control of the Western New York
81 Pennsylvania Railway Com.
pany in 1900 through the pur-
chase of a large majority of the
capital stock and income bonds,
thus extending the line of the
Pennsylvania system into the city
of Buffalo.
Under a lease that was re-
newed yearly the Pennsylvania
operated the Western New York
& Pennsylvania railway until Au-
gust /, 1903, when a 20-year lease
became effective. Since the ex-
niration of that 20-year term the
lease has run from year to
wear.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
DEPOSIT Of FOX
NOTE ISSUE IS
REQUESTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 CU.S0-
Formation Of a protective COM
mittee for the holders of the Fox
Film Corporation 6 per cent gold
notes, which are due on April /
next, was announced today. The
amount is $12,000,0OO.
The committee, which claims
representation of a large amount
OF the notes, was organized fol
lowing the institution of proceed
lngs in the United States District
Court for the Seventh district of
New York, in which receivers for
the properties and for the con-
quot Of the business of Fox Film
are asked.
Members of the committee are
George w. Dawson, president of
the Central Hanover Bank and
Trust Company; Andrew j. Miller,
OF Hallgarten and Company: Fred
er1ck T. Moses, president Of the
tlremen'S Mutual Insurance Com
pany Of Providence, and William
BuchSbaum, vice president of
5arStow, Tying and Company, Inc.
A notice sent to the holders
OF the s per cent gold notes
calls for the deposit with the
committee of all notes with cou-
pons maturing April l attached
either with the Central Hanover
or the Central Trust Company
OF Illinois. Certificates of de-
post in bearer form will be is
sued for the deposited notes.
At the same time a default
Judgment against the Fox Film
Corporation for $353,740.21, In
Guiding interest. was entered in
the clerks office of New York
county by the Chase National
Bank.
The bank made the statement
that the corporation was served
on January 8 with a complaint,
and failed to answer within 20
days.
The judgment was taken on
q note for 100000. made by
the company on December 8.
Payment was demanded on De.
cember %, and two days later
a partial payment of $48,233.89
was made.
Attorneys for the Fox inter
eStS explained that the judgment
was in the nature of a formality
to protect the interests Of the
bank.
The answer Of William Fox to
the suits brought to establish an
equity receivership for the Fox
Film Corporation was filed today
in the Federal court.
In an accompanying affidavit
the film magnate states that for
the nine months ended September
%, 1929, the net income available
for dividends was $8,725,955
The total income of the corpora
ton and its subsidiaries during
that period was $57, ,108,135. The
expenses were $46,719,487. while
profits before the deduction of
Federal taxes were $9,892,874.
OF the sum available for divi-
dendS, $695,79 is for the benefit
Of minority stockholders, such as
have brought the receivership
suits.
The statement, in general, shows
the corporation to be wholly sol
vent and net worth of the Fox
Film Corporation and wholly own
ed subsidiaries was reported at
$6S, ,005 900.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
U. S. Gill Service Lists
Coming Examinations

Competitive examinations for
positions ranging in salary from
ST, ,440 to $4,000 have been an.
nounced by the Civil Service Com.
mission.
The positions are as follows: !:
Copperplate map engraver, 81. .440;
junior architect, $4,000; junior
geologist, $4,000: junior physicist,
$4,000; junior bacteriologist, ST.
900 to $2,500; junior engineer and
deck officer, Coast and Geodetic
Survey, $4,000; inspector of
boilers, $4,000 to $4,000, and
senior librarian, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 3o.-Produce-
Rutter-steady. Quotations: Higher
scoring. 391z G42hc: % score, 3shc; 81
score. 37c; 80 score, 3S4c; So score
341z 035c; So score. sac S3hc; 81 score
Eggs-steady. Extra firsts, sshe;
firsts, in new cases. 37hc; tirsts. in
second hand cases, S7hc; seconds. SS
q 37c.
tations: Whole milk, longhorns, ZIG
2lhc; single daisies, fresh. 21021kc.
Live Poultry-Fowls no !eghorns,
fancy, 3oG31c; ordinary. ?S62shc; leg
horn fowls. fancy, 2sqSOc; ordinary,
Rocks. fancy :s0 &Oc ordinary, $50
csc; fancy roasting chickens. Weighing
lbs. mixed colors. fancy, ESQ 2sc;
ordinary, 24@27c; fancy roasting chick
ems. weighing lbs. or over over soft soft
broilers, 8OQ81c; do, mixed colors, 29
q soc; unattractive and bare backs. 25
@ Csc; Ieghorn broiers, soft-meated. 2S
630c; staggy young roosters, 24626c;
old roosters, 2l@22c; turkeys fancy.
soc: old gobblers. 26c: ducks. fancy,
white Pekings. 25@27c; mixed colors,
:3@25c: Muscovy. 10000; guineas.
young, Weighing lbs. or over, per
pair. &l.2e; undersIzed, 81: old, soc
geese. fat, 2O@ 22c: ordinary. 1e01sc;
pigeons, per pair, young. 4Oc; old.
40942c.
Dressed Poultry-Quotations Fowls,
fresh-killed. in boxes. weighing lbs. or
over, S4935c; to Al lbs. $50 33c ;
3 to 3h lbs. 29@3oc; 2h lbs, 270
2sc: under IA lbs, 24@26c; chickens,
Western, in boxes, Sh lbs. or over.
35c; Weighing s lbs, sac; Weighing /
to AZ lbs. 31@S2c; weighing to 3la
lbs, 2sQ3oc; Weighing an lbs. $40
32c; lbs, 32@34c; old roosters. dry
under lbs. 2S924c: turkeys, nearby,
fancy, 3s s@40c; fair to good. 35@S7
Western, 2S@31c; ducks. 22@ 2sc; geese,
20823c.
Potatoes-Pennsylvan per 12o-Ib.
34936c; old toms, nearby, 32@33c:
Western, fancy, 3793sc: fair to good,
sack. SS.2s93.4o: 10o-Ib. sack. S275@
2.s0; Maine, 12o-lb. sack. &S2S0S.36;
1o0-lb. sack, &2.7502.s5: sweet pota-
toes. yellow. soc@&1.1o per basket; red
s0c0S1.2S.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Former Aide of Dawes
Joins Advertising Firm

Col. E. J. w. Proffitt, execu.
tive assistant to Charles G.
Dawes when the latter was
director of the budget, has been
made vice president of Dorrance,
Sullivan and Company, Inc. New
York advertising agency.
After leaving the Federal
service Colonel Proffitt was asso,
ciated with the firm of s. w.
Strauss & Co., of New York.
Later he went with the United
States Shipping Board and re-
Gently Joined the Dorrance, Sui
Ivan & Co.. organization.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Jan. Solve Stock
Cattle-Receits, so head; market steady.
Steers, good to choice, $12.75@13: me-
dium to good. &l1.5OQ125o; fair to
medium. S1o.2591I25; plain to fair
$S010; common to plain. $500; bulls
sool to choice, $s5O91O: medium to
good. .ssGa.5O: fair to medium, $3.50
99; plain to fair, SS@s.50; common to
plain, s7@8; cows. good to choice,
$500: medium to good. &7.5o6S.50;
fair to medium. &6.7507.25; plain to
fair. &5.50Q6.5O; common to plain,
s+9S; heifers, good to choice. SOON;
medium TO good, 1910: fair to me-
dium, $SQ9: plain to fair, 27@S:
common to plain, $697; fresh cows and
springers. $606150.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. rs head
market steady; sheep, E296: lambs,
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head: market
lower Lights, &1O,sO91I1s: heavies,
5000 5000 @ 1873; medium, S1Oso@1I15;
1910; pigs. s1o.7o@10. 80; Ohio hogs
10 to 20 cents higher than quotations
Calves-Receipts 25 Lead: market
steady. Calves, s7@175V
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan, 30-Iiva xtock.
Cattle-Market receipts, none di-
reGts' l'1Oo head. No cattle were on
Veaiers and Calves-Market receipts,
220 head; directs, 1920 head. Light
supply Of vealers slow. steady to Csc
lower. largely of New York origin
Good to choice. S165O@1s.5O: medium,
medium, 28O to 3o5 lbs; southerns
Hogs-Market receipts, none; directs
1870 head. None offered. Prices nominal
Sheep--Market receipts, 72O head; di-
rectS, 3.21O head. Lambs, slow, indi-
ca tions and bids 25Q5oc lower. Coed
Ohio and New York lambs. 31S. Fey
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
PRODUCE MARKETS

sslted. higher score. sS@sshc: extra
% score, s7hc; firsts, 2o-91 score
IS q 37c; firsts, $3.50 score, 3463bhct
seconds s4-S7 score. 3Oh 033c; lower
grades, 2sh ~ 30c.
Cheese--Market steady. New York
State held, fancy to specials. 22926ci
fresh. fancy to specials. l7h Ql9c.
Live Poultry-Receipts light; supply
moderate; market steady. Chickens
colored, $50 ale; leRhorn, 25@27c; fowls
colored, 32133c; leRhornB, 3O031ci
broilers. rocks, 2S@36c: reds, 25@32c.
leghorns, sO@S1c: pullets. crosse. &C
cording to variety; capons, S7@43c;
slips, 27G31c; ducks nearby 24025ci
Long Island, zee; pigeons, per pair,
Jumbo squads, 31@I6O.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday.
January 20:
Apples-Idaho, 13; New York, 81:
oregon. 8; Pennsylvania, 13; Virginia,
So; Washington, 157. Others %.
Total 300.
Lettuce-Arizona, "a; California, 20i ;
Florida. 2. Total 227.
Onions-Colorado, 27; Indiana. Is:
Michigan. 10: New York, 10; Ohio. 1s.
oranEes-california, 125; Florida. 115;
Texas, 8. Total 243.
Potatoes-Colorado q; Idaho, 1os
Maine, 239: Minnesota, IS; Nebraska.
So; New York, 21. Others 2a3.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Grain Markets
BALTIMORE

BALTIM ORE. Jan. 3o-wheat
steadier. No. red winter spot. $1.20& c.:
No. red winter garlcky spot
domestic $1.l9&c. Receipts 1,25e
bushels; shipments 3I.151 bushels.
COMMUNICATED No. 2 yellow
domestic, carlots. 9sG99c busheL Re-
ceipts $50 bushels; shipments 454s
bushels.
Oats-Easier. No. . white domestic,
CARROTS, 54hc bushel; No. white
53hc. Receipts none; shipments 1,So3
bushels.
Rye-NominaL Receipts none; ship
ments bushels.
Hay-Receipts light; market firm.
Flour-Dull neglected.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 81 GNsD.-There
was a limited demand for spot cot
ton here today, and prices were
easier. Sales. totaled 1000 bales. Re
ceipts were %, 900 bales.
MddlinG. fair. was at 1o.I5d: strictly
good mids., 9.7Od; good mids., 9.30d ;
strictly mids.. 910d: mtds., S.s5d
S.05d; strictly good ordinary. 7.'od;
good ordinary, 7.S0d.
Futures were quiet, but prices were
steady. March was at S,64d: MAJ,
s,76d: July. S.S3d; October $500; De-
cenber S9Ad.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. s0.-Produce-
Eggs-Market irregular Nearby hem
merry whites, closely selected extras.
80 @ 40c; average extras, 37h @Sshc
extra firsts, 37@Ssc; nearby hennery
browns, top quality, 4OG4Ic; nearby
gathered browns, extras 3sc; extra
firsts, 3793sc: gathered current COL
lectionS. mixed colors. closely selected
extras, 5S1c; extras, SIN @3sc: extra
firsts, S614 937c: firsts, S514 q @36c; Pa
cific Coast, extras, 39La 94Oc: extra
firsts. 38@39c; mediums. 37637hc:
Western gathered whites, 3793 3sc.
Butter-Market steady. Creamery
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
TIMELY TIPS

Lost and Found
BRACELET-Set with on. 6;..
mond and two sapphires, on Satur-
day afternoon, In downtown district.
Reward.
Board and Room
GIRARD ST. n. W.-Larse, aee-
ond floor front room, for two or
three' next bath; excellent meals.
Musical Instruments
PLAYER PIANO, bench and rolls;
Houses for Rent, Furnished.
D. of G.
A ST. n. E.-EiEht-room houke.
paying expenses; two baths; reason
able rent to party buying furniture:
three-car garage.
Furnished Apartments
3 ST. n. W.-TwO rooms. kitchen,
bath, large closets and rooms; S75:
available now.
Moving, Trucking, Storage
LET US MOVE YOUR TRUNK.
ETC.-SOcents up; never closed.
Trucks for Sale
GOOD BUYS - 1927 Chevrolet
Trucks, one ton (2) with cab and
body. 1928 Crevrolet Truck, One-ton,
cab and chassis only. These trucks
In good condition, with IA guarantee.
VIII sell with or without bodies and
cabs. Priced right.
Unfurnished Apartments
OTIS PL. n. W.-Five rooms and
bath, modern, good condition; con-
veniently located; $35.
Furnished Rooms.
FAIRMONT ST. n. W.-Large
front room. we'll heated: $3.50: pri-
vate home: quiet; continuous hot
water.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO jan. 51:-Hog eceipts.
an, 900; market, 1Oc higher, Top, $10.50;
bulk $9.75@1O.40: heavyweight. $3.50 q
f0.?5: medium weight. $1O.10 10.A5;
lightweight. $1O.10Nl0.5O; light lights.
S940G G10.45; packing sows. $S.l0a SO;
njqs, sS9O@1O15; holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market steady,
C,aIyes-Receipts, 1000; market steady
Beet steers-Good and choice, s13.5O q
X. common and medium. $10M15
vearlings $IO91S, Butcher cattle
Heifers, $S.So414: cows, $65OI1o:
6ullg, sS911; calves, $l2 1850; feeder
steers. $9911; stocker steers, $S@ 1880;
stacker COWS and heifers S6.5049.
sheep-Receipts, 1900 market
steady. Medium and choice lambs. $12
6I2.75: culls and common, &1O.5O@12:
yearlings, s1oG12; common and choice
ewes, $597; feeder lambs, $11Ql2.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 80 UN.sO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 UN.sO-
Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 hard. $11s1a @1.:O
Corr-No. mixed. 7sI5c: No. : mixed,
7797Shc; No. 6 mixed, 76Q77Ac; No.
3 yellow. SIC; No. yellow, 7s@ sic;
No. yellow, 771a a soc; No. yellow,
7S677zc: No 4 white, S29s3c: No. 8
white s09S1%c; No. white, 5Tc;
sample grade, 71@75hc.
Oats-No. white AK n4SAc; Ne.
Rye-None. Barley, 68G 6sc.
; white, 43944c; sample grade, 41Ac.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

The above WGnts and offers
are only q feU of many inter-
estins advertisements you wiH
find in tOddy'S Times and Herald
classified advertising section.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

You are shirking your civic
duty If you don't contribute
something to the Community
Chest. BE fair to yourself and
apen your heart!
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
CHICAGO FUTURES

Wheat was higher early with
scattered buying induced by the
Argentine government final crop
estimate, which placed the total
crop in that country at $4,000, 900
bushels. The exportable surplus
was placed at 53,0oo,00o bushels,
compared with about 250,000, 900
bushels last year. Offerings were
moderate.
Oats were about unchanged,
with a moderate trade.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 8; corn, 255, and oats, 20.
(FnrniShnA hrr w D HIN. 4 20
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

You are shirking your civic
duty If you don't contribute
something to the Community
Chest. Be fair to yourself and
open your heart!
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Sales Net
Name Add 90 High Low 1915 Ch'ge

= uru,sheo ., " u. HiObs a
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
AUTO INJURIES
MAY BEFATAL ,

Injuries which may prove fatal
were incurred last night by
Thomas Jones, So, of Bradbury
Heights, Md. when he was struck
on the Brandywine Road by an
automobile alleged to have been
driven by Clifford Wildemann, 2S,
Of Congress Heights, Md.
The injured man was brought
to Casualty Hospital where he
was found to be suffering from
severe head wounds. WiIdemann
was held for a time by Eleventh
precinct police and later released
in the custody of his attorney.
Three colored persons narrowly
escaped death last night when
their automobile was struck by q
more-WaShington electric car
at Sixty-firSt and Dix Streets
Northeast. James Armstrong, 81,
the driver Of the car. his daugh-
ter, Emma Armstrong, 23, and q
son, Ottway, 16. all of Fairmont
Heights, Md, were taken to
Freedman'S Hospital for treat.
ment. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
SMOKE CLOUDS
|. UP To SPEAKER

Speaker Longworth is the "cul-
prit' responsible for the alleged
violation of the District anti
smoke laws by the Capitol power
plant.
The suave and popular czar
of the House, chairman Of the
con: ION which operates the
plant. may yet be hailed before
the bar Of justice to answer for
the inky iniquities Of the big
-, that tops the lighting
plant on Capitol hill.
This action loomed today when
David Lynn, architect Of the
Capitol, who was arrested by T =
trict authorities on the smoke
nuisance charge, provided an ex.
cellent alibi for Judge Isaac r.
I-itt. against him was
dismissed in Police Court yes
terday.
Architect Lynn showed that he
was not in charge of the power
plant. that this place is entirely
in charge of a Congressional com
mission. Hence he could not be
held to book for whatever was
done there in violation of law.