davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
.
BOYS RAYoN POLO SHIRTS

BOYS RAY0N POLO SHIRTS
,,,'s1 Whites; sr..u. ta9s, ms. 2 for 81
to IA.
BOYS 81 RAYON UNION SUITS
Closed crotch style. Peach,
blue. blue. green re "a and d. white 2 for 81
BOYS WAIST UNION SUITS
Checked nainsook a for ST
fabric. Drop seat AOA ~A
and waistband style. Sizes 4
to 10.
BOYS WASH KNICKERS
I.*. cras he's hes t,7 and 2 for ST.
BOYS LEATHERETTE
RAlNC0ATS
Popular Trench Coat mod. Ct
els. Black and brown UA
shades. Sizes to 16.
BOYS PLAYSUIT & 0VERALLS
Blue denim, blue 2 for 81
chambray a nd VA
khaki. Sizes to 8, to 16.
BOYS WASH SUITS
..,sdo Peter Pa Pan" and and 2 for 81
fabrics. Sizes to 8
BOYS UNION SUITS
Athletic style. 2 for ST
Checked nainsook w.
fabric. Sizes IS to "a.
BOYS BR0ADCLOTH SLEEPERS
Vat dyed broad 3 for 81
cloth fabrics. W
Sizes to IA.
Boys SUMNER PAJAMAS
One and two piece 2 for 81
styles. Sizes to
IA and to 16.
SPORTS SHIRTS & BLOUSES
,,.:Ia.i1so: Tailored susa,d3dts Of fine 2 for 81
fabrics. Sizes to Is and II
to IA.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
SPORTS SHIRTS & BLOUSES

Tailored of fine 2 for 81
wearing broadcloth = AOA UA
fabrics. Sizes to Is and IL
to IA.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
GIRLS KNICKERS

~ l. n EN-. n z prs. Tor 81
ton crash and khaki. White.
tan or grey. Sizes I to 20.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
WOMEN'S SILK SLIPS
BRASSIERES! GARTER BELTS!
WOMEN'S BANDETTES

Tailored or lace 4 for 81
trimmed brocade. A Va
Sizes 80 to 5S.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOYS WASH KNICKERs

crash i,... hes an. ara 2 for 81
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOYS WASH SUITS

peter Pan" and 3 for 81
other good wash & AOA ID
fabrics. Sizes 3 to 8
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOYS LEATHERETTE
RAlNCOATS

Popular Trench Coat mod. e1
els. Black and brown OA
shades. Sizes to 16.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOYS WAIST UNION SUITS

Checked nainsook 4 for 81
and waistband style. Sizes 4
to 10.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOYS PLAYSUIT & OVERALLS

Blue denim, blue 3 En1. Ct
chambray a nd AVA ~A
khaki. Sizes 3 to 8, 4 to Is.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOYS UNION SUITS
BOYS SUMNER PAJAMAS

One and two piece 3 for 81
styles. Sizes to
IA and to 16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08
Donna Takes 3rd
Place in Valley
Shipping League

Decalne . the anozrt CO rz.rnN
fra sazrpec CT znc D0nnzS szr
INTO -hsrc rzare II re rura1 araDzE-
C frzt &n6 TeEE1z5R srmera
S1prlzr-tng San Be-1ro. -zzrkcc
the weeks sE=pperE activities the
freight reports O. lhe N.zso1E1 Pa
czf5c and Sozrh=z Pacific Sn0W.
Al citrus fruf had TO he OF rhr
trees ~ March ! 8nc very lf1h q
u storage. consequently ire nm
Der G shipments dropped OF after
that GATE
TexEsco easily retained - tr1-
TsdBsl shipping point lesd WIKI E
grand total q Lsso cars OF 4nc
Mercedes remained e Second place
by passing TIE 100 mara 10 ib4I
Donna wenf mo third ~lth SIS
while San Bsrlto dropped . fourth
nth ss8 San Ber1.o. h0Eere-. re-
tanned uncisp1.ed possession C
frs Place = citrus fruE shipments
with 365 cars CT. che Tor ever
CAY Il ire year Al figures gwen
tnc116e fre4E1r fc--z-1-ws q Pr
day bzr 10 express C trick Eov--
EEr-E
E6co1rh las trapping C Gar
Berltois toes with q E-E-6 tntE- "a.
So czyx n vegetables ar Exs
fourth q tire Ez-eF- Alz-c wzz
fifth With Es ard Harm Hh
E1r 81
F-.6sTS f1-rErc-E- R-r &c
srsz6 total fruits and Erzetzhlz
ever borh rzLrcz& 70 rrz7 car
Is Compared E-5 IIEZ RE sE=E
cz& 2E Te O. IL cz-E 4E
Las yez-S IIsTz cz-s nee Ezce
- C 1gg fri E-6 1880 Es-zz
1G En-e tEE years -crz1 c. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

rssE ard - -SzA -c-L ezr
SEEK n c0l-s31Zs LE 11e Ec<
z-S C AZS--zz E1<a p[- rhe-
Eez--a ITO ths lz0 C E1Ez,d aid
fhe zE1tEo1s feds c. CzllE-
Ire Eocsn Op1-. Ehcn Rvz her
Sh--E ---5--e . TIE misty e
II United Szz-s<
L- [e EcTeZ-er- 6z-ec@ ira.
the ports On the lne CO TIE RIO
Gznoe - Ezrr1S1eL and 1rEy
16-ocC1-- = force ze cczE Ee
-rezde- Pozn- Isz3s- aid BroEls-
vie EEeZ1zhlf. and fhen cpe-
r. trade x-h Mexico % a. WITH
GU r@--5ccE O. - kind n Inc
q S-ezEslS coz6 - cz1s - g
tzh-aec between Eer YEk NsE
Orezr5 and P01rt Iszbe-, ard s1h-
EGE=G IT C0E-@ -Brc=E-
f. Es1z1 aid 1- Texas E7E-
VIE ~u16 again becc-e IRE depot
TIE r1E1hezSse-r states c. Mexsrc
zCud - enco-zE6 % E-z-6 -<e
and firm = rhs- resistance C
FrEzch zga<zo1 aid = . <ex
z11-aS = cor-e-os HFu16 any
which re have YET dreamed &C
Would - organized nth Msx1cn. &C
Tire ErTIsI sc-zr-sEeS C bcgh
u0zr-ris
E1S Ee6scscr Eaicn hss heer
rhEzred 6o=n through TIE vez-x
manly @ reTnsItion Il Mexico. n0T
rrcrnizeS 70 ccre tue. With fhe
uc Ee-<-e-<< II E-o[De
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

r. z Mzsse-. formerly os Port
Arthur. has been named general
manager o. TIE Bozlzck department
store q Brownsville ard has A.
ready assumed lis Tea duties ac-
co-d1nz 70 joe Bdsck. 0zner and
EarzEer q TIE SORE
NJ MASSEY. Z s6dtrsra 70 beng
merchandising r1arss.r. VII b
Il charge Of the scverts1-z Il.
moved here from PuE- Ar-zE
March !. and said today thzs .
soon Is school EzS ou-- he plzrne<
to hrtnz hts family here
Re Ezs connected NTH fe
CSu-se- Dry Coos Company =.
Fc- A--1ur for fourteen Fcz-z. ard
E11- 70 rhzr tine had received
SPECIAL training .. TIE Ezrs5z-
Ee6 store - Chicago where he
StzGs6 i1-srsor decorating Re cc-
czcrec : c-zpe-y department - r1e
Ez--se- s-1s. and 5 g1t-g 20 gre
z-e-.cr decorating ADVICE -
B-1E1v-E patrons @ re Ba-2ck
sore
N s1ezk-z o. lis nT ez1es
win Ire -oczT sore NJ Ezzs-
sad today -z- L. Rzr-6 q fer
Szz1- Tor cz-zH E16 E2< E1E-S
= cecar-s--ze -Ae entire ez-z5-
E@-- z-c-Z IRE -E- -o6e-
~
Bu=-5r-@ = c- fle ve-ze e
a Ex eEpzcz1r- AID Ee pE- 20
kse1 sep E-a 6sseor2ez. he-e-
VI LzzsT E-z-A
Ii sd Sz- It's Es - f.
cczzE-zz- ccE-ec11c = - Va
l.. ard ia. h< tad ben . tz
s@c1- cET -rs he.o-e. cary -
J-EE- r. s65>6 -1z- - Ezs
Ezz E-.zSs@6 E cELn-s
herz "a sid E-z- 5a<rzS - IL
Vale Ezs s-= -5E esE1-e
- - E-zS
e I'll hare charge C. beth
==-s zz1 EoE=7s oe71--G
ard pans - 1ez---e LIE z-eEs
E[-z-
IE1ezd q ER I'm - z-e
hing to- sd M-- Bo-sck C
6T- We HEEe IL. conditions
are ElE . -E0-e Gse-z-T =
-1E -sa- r---= aid Te Ere l-s-
1z = take care q IL z-SE
1SS re ts-sTe -az- e
~ ire 5es- Ee-rzs16E-z
~ > zcs = " Gzz%T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

- whk mace lp &C. -E-~ GAIA N
tr11 &11 ES45 - keae
Cznnnnr rrzuatuA ere sEmcars
r~uanznDc1rT NILE ALL cara uuE wn
All cRr 60 mtmoc FeRrimhArf mne
10 C. ErzxrtrEE Aac berz 1
rE442nE Go EnmrErE CEEHr Gnmmu1-
dies showed t1@ fnlAnWanE 1nMM
berrE SIS cz-ruEx 81 u4rxsrr. ~
fEr1p& DE. rzlr@c frat IT. n-
a1lEe& lrI. h0crnh &C. En-nMrh
IS9- p~cENt1eK. 10. serrurr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

> careful <E1- G. EE -croEzpzS
Ct TIE Ro Crane country. g th0E
wh0 rave q cE-sc- HnfGe- Il rhzi
c1zr1e- = nzT nor oe generzls
known -- E21zEoros szc
Ru=ETz-= witch fare esEa Ohe-
frCz TIE Mexican and United StzteS
banks Ct TIE great r1ye- are - .
u~u-<derzh5e distance fru1 TIE
noT-h q z5e rT-e-- Tne coE-E
o TIE rTEer Is = cezrS TIE &a /
er1re-e.y eor-10E. aid the tEc
towns WIKI E-E lit Eore than e
uLS --oz Tire Boa oel Rio. O.
north Of the E-s-- u IN Ell Ene-
and : y the uvg- read EhE1
Ezzs y szE- c--s across the lar
EEr b-z6z- z-e % niles distant
.ron tns mouth ~ tne course q
TIE stream
Ozl-g 70 this II part h1- chaef-
j. % thE dangerous nature Of rhe
RIO Gz-ds bar. the hz-bo- ..
Brzz0s Santiago. nine miles north
O. rae MOUTH O. fhs RIO Grznde
: practically tne hsrbo- q Mz-a-
lcrc5 and R-cEE--e. and TIE
Dozrr II -hzc1 al exports and In
--S C IRE fertile vaTleE C IRE R1c
Gz76e- nE5u1lrg the states O.
Tz-zz-rzS CcahULz and NUeSc
Ls1z- T.-1 --e- --a mineral EezI-1
Eux- 1asS As nax been remarked.
TzzPco : IL 1=z-es- Mexican
Ezr5r- ard 8 6S-z-- 80 miles n
TIE u0s- soI-1eH Pos1- @ TzEzE-
-rzz Tne e1-Ez1cs q re hzr5o- q
3-zzns Santiago Is between Padre
Is-zrE 10 the north ard Brzze
Island . - seth The bar =
Al -z-zS z1-c-ES : Su--E1e-- cer-1
g water f- TESSe-< crzz1g e-g1-
zr6 f-sczs1-y .o< rhose d-zE-e
n-e feet.
PIT Isabel Pert Of Entry
Ire Ur.sd States EZEes.
czrza6 VII IL survey :. t1z
1o--- = 1854 reported that - :
rgE-z- s-=-ez 0c 6-ed-E= SE-z-
% that u Use a. TIE -0ur1 C th<
LE-1 rZEz-s fes1 c0CG =
EErr e Al -D@ Ts 6z- EzE-
: = rzge C bose sand u r1E
rcrrzTsz- t-Cu -he pass Is Pr.
LszhA . h-r z5CE . Sse- above
G- EzEE lax CT T--cn- s. IL
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zrE h-- The LZ1--zZE the C+
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ocEZrzZ7 c TIE co--T- E1
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Lz-z-Cr1s AID th< MEx1cz1 CO.
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RS z=s- G-z5 oE lz-1-zz -
p1-
E-1z R1-- -zz5=z 20 5-1=@-
EE IL G-z11s = x-C--= tar =
TIE rzT= -ozz E-oz re ruth C
IL RIO G-E-6z LII exc@@ -
- - ~ -1 AID - - -
Ts Ez-5K s safe gTreT . rE
z E9 --E zzE zh1zz
T=seS @zN z5c-e 81 feet car
IL - ID 70 le E1z-sG =
PC-- LSzE- ~ s-ra are the 6zr-
EE C re 5zr % c-1E Pc--s
EH g EEl Eez-E TIE C0[ 9
szz= raj rs < TT =z- -
c-E ard Ec0E--1rzI -s-Eoc c. cz--
-z & to UGe That tbs =zs
-ecoEA . - IL case = ETZEz-
1-u- TIRE 1zE- tzz- . company rs
f1r-[ zr6 s=p-zE bonk5 Es-z
zocZ . y 1re19 20 I'D 9 rz-
III E-1z Ec-=-E. ErS-o Len.
% Lz-z1EE aid 1-o2 B-rEE-
re . Pm ISzoA WI zcczS<E-
= 1851 1-czs - TIE E-eze
T-eSs rcsGS have 1o-h E-ce b@sz
E-- IEe AEsx3Sc I'D U-T uz-<
after Ezz- cz-s- -S-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

~ ILL.,
Peo7k who EFe = Ire Loxe- 70
Crane VzleT n0r are not g arr
EezzS tia 6scoTe-E-S C is pcSz-
EN
q -r-5 plc-E-E C xzz- this Sc
TIN &01E y. crzEn - I5S3 D.
= writer n the -Eew TC-< DAILY
T-1olne- VIII z-nuS- exactly II the
FzleT IS Il = today n far part
e Ire oeSrrrkcn O. = ccuL q
Used IS = real estate TAX sr TIE
EeSzzI tine. 50 accurately 6s6 this
pap q three quarters :. . century
aE0 trs-el the TzLeTs -E-Ee
Win te6E-zl e-Ez-ee-S c0Ene 70
the LC=e- R.o G-zr6e Tz-zv rHs
sp-InE and start E1-TeEs for 4 .
foC- pCr Ls-s. they VII o COMMIT
trg : government p-osec- Eaach EzS
surveyed ard approved o. army en-
z-eez = i554 - years ago
Al this interesting Sa6elgn- CT
ths s5501CG RroErsTIzE Dorr pro
.ecl and TIE VALLEY n general was
b-CEgn- . light Z : cor @ re
Me- E0z Daily TrT5z-e q Tnu-z-
czTDe1e-1e- = 1883. received r.
cEu-E- " -1s 8-CT1SEI-E 0zuoE-
C CC-Eerr1 z-1zE nth . E--5e-
C Cd 1-SESrzperS and Ezzzz-e<
q considerable rtersS- &C TINS Sc
tsnl
Pz-- - TIE rezx1z1e-E we're zz-
70 J. Frank Do55e- Teas Er1-E.
E1o VII Ezze Ee q than n his
tor-Ezl matters cC-csLz1E TIE S-zte
I1cR dealing nth TIE Valley are
ker- " the Cnz-zer c. ClEr=rz
zee aid z<-zc1@ q -1sn az 5@zrz
SET C- CsE TIE Go--
E-CT-Tl-s ~ that tine zzs ccr-
E1z-z5lT = TIE EzEzzn- as rre
p-c-pzl port C TIRE S1U-h cu--z
tE C1.l Va aid a. fle rze -Lzr
re zrIE-S = -1e GO 1~EESrz-er wzS
written the PCr- CT Er0ErSu-e RAJ
-z-en ITO TIE hans Ct fedora
ec1EU
IT, T15G-e predicted -zz- -
ps-n1 CT importance would 5e Is
% = rsgz-1e1 Zzer d Ecpe- E
O Ez1E -zc--@ TIE EE--s -
|. Lre-zE = Isl beng Cz-rlec GU
LII having been cezysd = 4 a--=
EzS-e - rsE1Ez
II Z-s-E pas G -z@ Old TIE
IL 1- r= E0-- = par
Tse EeoseEgaISsn e the REs
Gzn9e-
E EzG@ g - Cz-aE S-z-E
free n r. D1Z-1 . -= I'd
C-z-1e aid L1@ E1r--zzr 1c-
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We z--e- II zzz-1Eez - --
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Ee1z ISL % rz-zE
cz--- G L=- C e - 1c-
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81 1-11 = = - cc-5z- q 81
c2LN-E rEz" E-E EzrE=
Ne E011@ Ez-T 70 E--- L.
@-zEE and zz--z--= q L.
cc---T WITH Ee kara r-zs1czz
AID - rE-z-7z . IL z-zE@
Ez-S e Lzxz
IsPegrzPhy e. the GEH Cast
TIE Ez-= - - -
GE Cz= FRI %E C-lz@ =
TzE7D = sx-=zJ Ez1 al
- * C&c NE- "a
o-E C r. E-- @z E-
Ee- O-szzx - Ezzzz pas -
It'd --nse CT Szt-z. Gz-TE-1 AZ
F@Sso CzEa-1- IL z-rz--e % Ez--
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ZT= Zoee1 IL z-r ar
r4-5-y 0-E for t@- SIN -
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1-z = = ETEzesT Zrz-5E-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

A-EG 5 r-zGEl-w Gz-e-l
CT ira A-1E RzzS 1cE -z Ea--
- part C TO- Cc-s-E-@<
C s. IL ccE--cE c. Mz-z--C<
EzS EL recS--T- been zc= IL
A-Ez- Lar 5-n ne EzEE--
E Esc@ n 1871 IT. eT-ez- @
TIRE -zoe q LEz-xE =-a -
Sz-eS rezSae1 -s E C
ESCacn G ~h EEfNsEn xEE
ETz-E All ENN7 edward 3-
go --E S-EEEn = <-ar=
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TEE@ rr- Is sx-a DE-
al E IS "a -
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~ = z -Ez 60 ~ -
81 C - 50 Sc IL Ez-
CO ~. IL Ezz Us III L
C=zzA E -z- C R-xE@
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lzvc7ee wes1hE-z1e exprr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

In CC---rE -z@ Eare- z--slr<
. $50 ~ Hzz1E @ Pm
Lzz5E- 6scz--E Thesr particulars
Ere entered TITO 20 s1cT TIE great
Eoczzzre 20 rze United S-z-= -
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sec-eT his EzIz1e po---- II has
z-rz6T been shCEn thz- K IS rhE
cc1T zz-oE q ~ cczS- 1c< ~
@ ard --z-E-E- P7EE- E1z-
hi = ~ .-STlz1v Enr1- -
rrz1= LIT cry ~ IRE RID Crane
Fz-=T- CT C q 1z-ze EE- q Eo-IE-
ez LELCo u E@-S -1e-e@EE
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NETT -neCz.e-T 20 ss-zo-Er de-
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rE Pz-1 ard 70 axe = p-Ez-
E-1 11SsEl never zEz1- 10 be
ErEzcEe6 O. ST 20 tzs chance a
rEc-C- 4 Ec-e q E-zSio- fran
E1--zL -1s-z arr q present II
E-5 ce1sZsE D-Ex re Hex1cz-
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MS GZIzin a Euc fr--Fu-
P1k-E& tErrTn u. TIE rsr1z-s
& TL--1 sz ! powerful ard
E-zEsz- -Ek E1c-d re e-sc-e
and -1- 6r=IEz- E- bcs-S u
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cc-n 6-CErSEL-E aid Nz-z-1r1<
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IL r1z1 -zE@ r=D points
To-l 1E- II z6z--z1R 1cS1-c1
t- csteze T-c Szc-s E= -
wen IT, -To <1-5 Fr0s--@
= -s@ zzG nth -1e Tz1S- @
5oC1 L-G Eo-E prove EEszz-
- AZ 4 z-z@ E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

Io<z-d tins rch County tie
eES O. France are TUNED IL carer
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert G. Wright. %. and Julia A
Hughes, %. The Rev. C. s. Abbott
Fred b. Harrison. %, and Ida NJ
Jones, "a. The Rev z. J. Hurney.
Howard G. KINNEY. jr., lS. Whining,
ton Del end Doris P Keen. Il. vii.
mLngion D@i The Rev. c. J. Mayo.
Smith, 10. The Rev. CIagg,tt Ward
Samuel Lebowitz. %. and Sadie Kreps
u. The Rev. Anram simon.
Houston Il. keriin, y. and Virginia
P. Monk, 20. The Rev. r. +. Eo.
hannon.
simon Thompson, %, and Evelyn
Edwin P. Shores, 2l, and Gladys L
Bush, II The Rev. N. Wilcox
Willie Carroll. 20. and Sarah Brown
IS. The Rev. ] |. Loving
and Elsie NJ Snyder. Is. MarionvIlIe
Mo. The Rev. II. II RancN
Charles T. James. %, Norfolk. Va.
mond. Va. The Rev. !. c. BAH.
James II. Young, 80, Baltimore, Md.
and Indiana Broom, 49, Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. T. 9. Fildon.
Thomas Dock. &c. and Esther Slaugh-
ter, 2s. The Rev. C. T. Murray.
Lusby. 2S The Rev. G. f. Brown.
John Pringle, 40. and Matte Cole, SO
The Rev. G o. Bullock
TIA II. C0Zart. ir,, -, Wilson, n. G.,
and Janet Riley, 90 Goshen, Ind. The
Rev. +. ~. Harris.
Leon worms"r. II. Baltimore. Nd,
and Ida stcinherg. 20, baltimore, Md
Nance. 81 The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
sherod L. Earle, 80, and Ruth L.
Terrett Is. The Rev. J. L. Cole.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
CHARLES Nj. HAHN

Funeral services for Charles M.
Hahn, 81, photographic engineer
IN the General Land Office, of
the Interior Department, who died
yesterday at his home, 1915
Tuckerman st. N. w., were held
today with Masonic ritual. Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hahn, who was a native of
Washington. was active in club
circles here. He was a member
of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F.. A. A.
M; Eureka Chapter, of the Wash
ington Commandery of the
Knights Templar, and the AlmaS
Temple, of the Mystic Shrine.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Pauline Hahn; a son, Arthur
M. Hahn. a local patent attorney;
two brothers, John and Frank
Hahn, of this city, and a sister,
Mrs. Helen Breneau. of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
st. Paul X. r. Budget
Cut to SI5,OOO,OOO

The Chicago, Milwaukee, st
Paul and Pacific Railroads budget
for additions and betterments this
year calls for the expenditure OF
$15,0O0,00O, Henry A. Scandrett,
president, said today. Purchase
of $4,000 tons of rail is planned
Budget for 1880 was much larger,
but, Mr.. Scandrett said: Our roll,
ing stock is in such good condition
at present that we will not buy
additional equipment even II con-
ditionS were normal"
decline in our gross business
for first three weeks in jan
uary," he continued, was ut a
higher per cent from year ago
than the decrease in the final
week of January and the first
week in February. However,
this does not necessarily mean
that general business Is becOm-
ing worse, for whether the trend
Is up or down it always pro-
Ceeds In minor waves, one wave
meaning nothing as to the gen
eraI direction.
81 recently completed a
months inspection trip through
the West, Far West, the Middle
West and East. The impression
1 obtained was that peSSimiSln
was becoming somewhat less.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
CHRYSLER FIRM
SALES GAIN
Products

Figures just compiled by Chrys-
Ter Corporation on the basis of
actual sales of all makes of pas
senger cars during the last four
years show that every year in
Guiding 1880 Chrysler Corpora
ton increased its share of the
total passenger car business lex
elusive Of ForO. Sales of Chrys-
ler-built cars last year amounted
to 14.41 per cent Of passenger car
sales, an increase of IA per cent
over the company's share of the
business in 1929.
Total shares to the public of
all makes of passenger cars were
46 per cent less last year than
they were the year before. Not
WithStanding this decline in total
sales for the industry as whole,
the figures show that ChrySler
Corporation increased its share
of the business (eXcluSive Of
Ford from 1912 per cent to
1870 per cent. This percentage
of the passenger car business rep
resented by ChrySler Corporation
last year was 1871 per cent
greater than its proportion Of the
business in 1927 and Is per cent
greater than its share of the buSi-
ness in 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
GEORGE LANGDON WHITFORD

George Langdon Whitford, so,
prominent attorney of this city
and New Hampshire, died yeSter-
day at his home, 24Ol Calvert st.
N. W., following brief illness.
Mr.. Whitford, who was well
known in Republican circles in
New Hampshire, was a candidate
for Congress from that State in
1914. He was vice president of
the National Rivers and Harbors
Commission and of the National
Republican Club of Washington
He was also Mason and mem.
ber of the Chevy Chase Club.
A native of Concord, N. H., the
son of the late Col. Edward l..
Whitford, he had lived in Wash
ington for number of years.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Florence Evans Whitford;
two daughters, Harriet Stearns
and OrdWay Whitford; his
mother, Mrs. Mabel Ordway Whit
ford, of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Nehemiah Whitford, of New
Hampshire, and two sisters, Ruth
and Hope Whitford, both of Hart
ford, Conn.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the S. H.
Hines undertaking establishment,
1901 Fourteenth st. N. W., with
burial in Warren, N. H.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
BIRTHS

Owen T. and Beatrice Wyatt boy.
James w. and Helen Hammett boy.
Paul and Ethel Eanet. boy.
DAVID A. and Willie J. Lcitch, boy.
Roscoe A. and Ruth CatteI, boy.
lielnZ and Doris Gruner, boy,
charles Y. and Dorothy Chittfck, boy.
Milton and sylvia Werber. boy.
Max and Jean c. Sandlc", boy,
boy.
Leo w. and Susan Cote, girl.
domingo and Girls Garcia, girl
Walter NJ. and Clara l.. Mcdonald,
boy.
Francis A. and Edna r. Seubert. bow
Ii"rb"rt and Mildred Espey. boy.
Everett l.. and Elva NJ Simpson. boy.
Frederick and Lillian Adler, bow.
WIIired and Lotte Boudrat boV
boy. 'N''
Charles F. and Edith Miller. girl
william f. and Audrey Edgar, girl.
Luther A. and Eloise Alpaugh. girl.
N!rEllIo $. and Justine NJ. Sari, girl.
william j. and Ncttie NJ. Jones. boy,
sam and Bertha Lewis, girl.
Herbert and Esther Smith girl.
william c. and Thelma Vaughn. how
charles and Ethel Baskerville, bow.
Jack and Mary Sargent boy
william and Beatrice Bell. bov.
W and Esther Oates, boy.
Henry and Sadie Ross. girl.
Thomas and Viola Monson, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
EDWARD HOLLANDER

Funeral services for Edward
Hollander, 76, formerly connected
with the firm of D. ]. Kaufman
Inc, who died yesterday at his
home, 511 Oglethrope st. N. w..
will be held tomorrow morning
at his home, with Rabbi Abram
Simon, of the Washington He
brew Congregation, officiating
Burial will be in the Congrega-
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Hollander came to this city
from Germany more than so
years ago.
Surviving him are brother.
William Hollauder, and a sister,
Mrs. Amelia Hollander Sellinger.
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
Pennsy Earnings
SLiqhtLu Under DiU.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-General At
terbury, president. Pennsylvania
railroad, when questioned today
as to traffic prospects and the
probable dividend policy Of his
road, admitted the road had not
earned the 81 dividend in the
first quarter. He pointed out,
though. that it was by no means
unusual for a leading railroad not
to make their dividends in the
initial quarter which was usually
a period of small earnings. AS
to traffic prospects, General At
terbury declared:
81 am hopeful we have
rounded the turn. There are
indications in car lOadings, in
the steel industry and in the
auto business of some improve
ment,"
The Washington times., 1931-02-21
SHORTS HOOKED
IN CURB MART

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The un-
relenting bullish steamroller con-
tinued to play havoc with a
panic-stricken short interest on
the curb market today, and wad-
ing through public buying on a
large scale, poured into the mar
ket in an effort to take advantage
of what was forecast as the early
stages of another bull move, and
for the first half of today's ebbre-
waited session, the ticker was
hard-pressed to keep up with the
tremendous amount Of trans
actions.
Despite warnings of caution
from all parts of the financial
district, there was no checking
the furious pace of the advance,
and traders who had been ad-
vised to stand aside to await the
inevitable readjuStment refused to
take heed any longer and rushed
pell-mell into the speculative
melee.
That the upturn was the result
of purely manipulative and
strong arm tactics was not queS-
toned. The point at stake was
taking advantage of such opera
tions, and although the conse-
QuenceS of a downward movement
as drastic as this advance was
almost certain to bring about its
own doom, this subject was rele-
gated to the background.
Utilitus led the drive with
Commonwealth Edison jumping
3A points to 24934, while close
behind were Electric Bond and
Share up 112 to a new high at
55H, American Gas and Electric
up 2 at 81, American SuperpoWer
up "a at 1872, American and For
eign Power warrants up rs at
25Hs, as we'll as a long list Of low
priced favorites which were but
fractionally improved.
Cities Service was a distinct dis.
appointment to its legion of fol
lowers, for it not only failed to
move higher, but it actually
showed a loss Of fractional proper
tions at 1872.
Investment trusts also were
passed over by the speculative eIe-
ment, although Goldman Sachs
reached a new high in edging up
fractionally to 834.