davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
DOVER
Some Items of Personal Doings
Noted About the State Capital

Dover, Oct. e. Mrs. Alexine
Thompson and daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Lafayette, had as their
overnight guests, Tuesday of last
week, pr. and Mrs. George B.
Whitten Of Johnstown, Pa. Mrs.
Whitten will be remembered as
Miss Cora Dunn of Dover. DR..
Whitten was at one time dentist
in Dover.
A. Torbert Cole left for his home
at Houston, Texas, last week, fol-
lowing three weeks visit with
his mother, Mrs. Amos Cole. His
sister, Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton, Jr.,
and daughter, Miss Anne who have
been summering in Delaware, re-
turned to their home at Summit,
New Jersey.
Miss Elizabeth Roe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Roe of near
Dover, has left to resume her stud
les at Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md. Miss Roe will
De senior this year.
Mrs. Walter Norris, of Dover
Green, will be one of the three
members of the Delaware D. A. R.
to go to Yorktown Susquicenten-
NAL this month.
Ernest T. Muncey has resumed
his studies at Temple University,
Philadelphia.
Wilbur Burton, Jr., son of Mag
istrate w. d. Burton Of Dover. has
matriculated at the College Of Will
liam and Mary, Williamsburg, Va,
He transferred from the Univers-
ity Of Delaware where he was a
student for two years.
Mrs. Harry Mayer and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Mayer, motored to
New Haven, Conn, where her son,
Harry Mayer, Jr., has resumed his
studies at Yale University.
E. Richard Steele, Jr., has re-
sumed his studies for the second
year at St. Andrews School near
Middletown, Del.
Fred Bowdle, Jr., has resumed
his studies at Hahnemann Hos
pital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walker L. Mifflin spent the
past weekend in Wilmington with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Richards.
Miss Gertrude Hall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Warren Hall de-
parted Wednesday for Bronxville,
N. ", to continue her studies at
the Sarah Laurence School. Miss
Hall is a sophomore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hart
nett, Jr., and son Maurice, 3rd,
who have been summering at their
cottage at Rehoboth, returned to
their home on North State street,
the first of the week.
Miss Louise Hughes, daughter of
Mrs. Helen B. Hughes, who left
recently to learn nursing at the
jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
has returned home.
Mrs. Charles M. Wharton has
had as her guests for several days
her nieces, the Misses Ingle of Bal
timore.
Miss Sarah G. Harrington, has
left for a weeks visit with Miss
Mary Louise Hall of New Canaan,
Conn. before resuming her senior
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07

Church will hold their annual
poultry supper in Friendship M. E.
Church, Thursday evening, No
vember 10Th.
The Taylor's Bridge P. I. A,
will hold a get-to-gether meeting
in the school house Friday evening
to make plans for the Halloween
Social.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
NEWS BUDGETS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
CLAYTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About NeighD0rhood

est Uitdilt0 <ADOat
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoffecker of
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Fahs Of Wilmington, were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hoffecker.
Miss Ethel Tweedle of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Clarin d a
TWeedle.
Miss Virginia Baynard Of Will
mington, was a weekend guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Henna Baynard.
Miss Elizabeth Houston Of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston.
Mrs. Rodney Short Of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mark
er.
Miss Mildred Boyer is spending
this week with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byron (nee
Miss Marie Bailey, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of
a daughter on October 3rd.
Mr.. Fred Burke Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his wife
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armwell Dische of
near Leipsic, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Mr.. Clarence Miller of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mill
er.
Trinity Church, Clayton, Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton, rector, an
nounces these services for next
Sunday: $50 a. M, Morning Pray
er and Sermon.
Mrs. James R. Boggs spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Atkinson at Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs. Preston Biddle of near Wy
oming spent Friday with friends in
town.
Little Edward Dwight Bailey,
who was operated on last Thurs
day by DR. Wilson at Dover, for
gland trouble, is getting along
nicely. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carrow and
son Billy, Mrs. William Boggs and
Mrs. Edward knight, spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Shockley is quite i'll
at her home. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shane en-
tertained at a surprise party on
October 5th, in honor Of their
daughter Thelma Anne's seventh
birthday Those present were:
Eleanor Morris. Betty Eichholz,
Mary Frances Walker, Betty Gra-
ham, Helen Massey, Emma Pierce,
Josephine McClain, Elizabeth Nc
Claim, Eleanor Burke, James Lee
Compile, Margaret Shockley, and
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Carrow. The
evening was spent in playing many
games. At a late hour refresh
ments were served. The guests
departed wishing Thelma Anne
many more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and
daughter, Miss Ruth Day, were the
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Long at Green
wood.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07

week.
Mrs. ]. F. Newman was the
guest for several days recently Of
friends in Georgetown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Roe,
Mr.. Medford Roe and Miss Emma
Gillespie visited Newark, Dell last
week
Mrs. Frances Bradshow Of Bal
timore, have been visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stew
ems.
Mrs. William Phillips and daugh-
ters, Misses Martha, Mirna and
Bernice Phillips and Marian Clark
have returned from a visit TO
friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sloan OF
Elkton, were home recently for a
short visit.
Mr.. Lester Goodhand and friend
of Baltimore, Md, visited Mr..
Goodhand's sister, Miss Gertrude
Goodhand the last part of last
week.
Miss Mary Gooodhand of Balti-
more, has been spending a visit at
home with her mother, Mrs. Efhe
Goodhand.
Mrs. Elwood Walls who has been
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Templeville, Md, Oct. 6.-Miss
Nell Knots of Hurlock, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Knots.
Mrs. S. L. Richards of Wash
ington, D. O., and Mrs. Theodore
Walbert of Sudlersville were rec
ent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07

c,,ita III Al her home VI
~. - rbspmatism, is b'-5|
'or n \ male J i. quartstts q
- ! ] : nnnai nal, Home Con4I
- a4s Double anI L. creek N E9|
received praise ioi
cess. j. II
Mrs. Emma bs'a ..,,.
guest for the pas
IN wilmington. ,...i
Mr.. and Mrs. Dull,! y,
Of Baltimore nav, .,.,r I
WIN M =. dudley -rI c. r. |
ana "a. = i Uslter Stersp
MIS-. e.,, /" . ,''r visit VIII |!
ca ron lltsr at wyon.s!
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
HELP VAN. :.

Ladies SeA srF Z
time. z eaius ro6t u !
for 81 Goou ,,yr Mop
for sample. ~ =
MiddIetOWn, Deio
Smyrna times., 1931-10-07
WAN1Ep,

A reliable wni.s snG |
eral housewor IN :
Apply % pci
suylD !
Q-30 If
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John B. Holm. S5, and Magdalene
Franklin. &c. The Rev. P. L. Moore.
Moses B. Bell. 22, and Lillian B.
RolIings, 19. The Rev. C. E., Queen.
wPisms 2GsePs r. Ss%s The Rev a. afS D. Botts EaRs
William C. Phillips, 90. and Narcssa
Thompson, %. The Rev. T. S. Tilden,
William Delf. rs. Culpeper, Va. and
Sarah E. Edwards IS. Culpeper. Va.
The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Mary B: sprinkle. II, wilder. Va Va,
and Annie B. Tyler. 40, Richmond,
Va. The Rev. L. I. McDougle.
Isaac Michaelson, 40. and Minnie
Wolf, 20. The Rev. G. silverstone.
quentin Trotter. % and Emily Will
liams. %. The Rev. C. S. Abbott.
Bernard A Essex, %. and Alice P.
Kleindienst, 21. The Rev. P. J. Dough =
Albert Gaffney, 81. and Alice s. Grif-
Theobald NJ. McQueeney. a. and
Mary C. Essig 20. The Rev. John
Frank Nigh. 23 and Dorothy b.
Dunn. Fl. The Rev. c. N. Janett.
Albert L. Gardner. -, and Katherine
H. Elliott 2s. The Rev J. H. Durham.
James Carter. %. and Elizabeth
Brown, II; The Rev. W. Westray.
Bryant, q. The Rev. J. H: Hollister.
N. .Gillivray, SO. The Rev. Donald
Neil r. King, ss. and Mary H.
King 80. The Rev. A. r Poore.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
END
FOOD SURVEY

The report Of the food investi-
eating committee of the Senate
is expected to be completed to-
day, although it probably will not
be submitted to the Senate until
Monday.
The Capper committe, after
hearings extending over two
weeks, ran into an unexpected
delay in preparing it's report. 1t
had been believed that the COM
mittee would conclude It's sum-
mary yesterday, but an all-after-
noon session failed to produce
the report. Il
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Charts Nets $5.63
On Common Stock

The Charts Corporation for the
year ended December 81, 1880. re-
ports gross profit of $1,310,968
against $1,23O,564 in 1929. After
crediting other income and de-
Quoting Federal taxes and other
expenses, net profit for the year
was $563,163, equal to $5.63 per
shares on the 100000 shares Of
capital stock outstanding. Net
profit after taxes in 1929 was
$528,115 or $5.28 per share.
For the three months ended
December 81, 1890, net profit after
taxes amounted to $105.155
against $101,159 in the final
quarter of 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

Robert f. and Ruth Arnold, girl.
John +. and Frances Brazinsky, girl.
James ]. and Barbara Lawlor. girl.
Harry N. and Mary 4. wilkins, girl
girl
boy
Louis and Mary Leech, boy.
William J. and Agnes L. Craven, boy
Jessie r. and Mary G. Baltimore.
J. E. and Chaome Chisley. boy.
A. and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
Earnest and Olivian Williams, boy.
Lloyd and Lucy watts. boy.
John and Helen Day, boy.
John and Elizabeth shorter. boy.
Clarence and Florence Warren, boy.
William and Annie Copeland boy
Joseph and Johanna Waring, Toy.
Leroy and Mary Deadwyler, boy.
Cedia and Minnie Chiles boy
Enoch and Dicie Hill. girl.
Nelson and Carrie Dyer. girl
Albert and Helen Howe girl
Clyde and Helen white. girl
Braxton and Virginia L. Herndon. rirl
Harrison and Julia Morton. girl
Charles and Theresa Kelly, girl.
William c. and Katie L. Ester. girl
william A and Emeine Bowlcs. girl
James R. and Mabel G. Gray, girl
James e. and Gertrude F. Jackson
girl.
Albert R. and Marion Smith. girl
Earl and Bessie Coleman. girl
Jurrious and Mamie Lee, girl
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
ROSSid Insurance
ShOlUs Less Surplus

Rossia Insurance Company of
America reports gross premiums
written during the year ended
December 81, 1880, of $13,427,114,
an increase of $1,615,287, or IL
per cent over 1929. Of this
amount $3,722,139 was ceded to
ether companies as reinsurance,
leaving net premiums written of
$9,7O4,875 or $13,321 more than
for 1929. Unearned premium re-
serve decreased $274,9 ,966 to $7,538,.
394 and the loss reserve dec1 eased
$50. .424 to $1,335, ,633.
The net result for the year
shows a decrease in surplus of
$3,268,6O5 or $326,684 less than
the markdown taken in value of
securities. Total assets were $15,-
771,714 and total surplus to 1eaty
holders was $6,002,6 ,687.
CIOsed-car transportation can be OBJ
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
DEATHS

Edward F. Kennedy SO years. 627
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Sarah Lester. SO years, Providence
Hospital
Elizabeth NJ. hartman. 81 years.
George Washington Hospital.
John L. Newbold. ~ years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Joe NJ. Maher. IS years Walter Reed
Gcueral Hospital.
John c. Mock. ~ years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Dorothy A. Bernard 15 years. 4915
w st. N. w.
Bette Davis. 81 years. GIL U
MoiIie Redd. SIS years, Ga'inger Hos
Authus Lewis. 81 years. Georgetown
Harry R. Bohanan. 35 years. 11O4
Howard Pl. S. Z.
David Morrison, 30 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Edna Wellman 10 years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Anna E. Crosby. months. S2S Barry
Pl. N. w.
Infant to Lillian Robinson. is days,
Gsllinger Rospital.
Infant to Lillian Cape. days, Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant to Marie Davis IS minutes,
Columbia Hospital.
Infant to Marie Davis, "a minutes,
Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

The inability of the market to
extend it's advance beyond the
so per cent recovery limit OF
the September-Decembe decline
which were attained early in the
week again places it in a critical
testing position.
For a year and half the
market has been able to make
no real further progress after re-
gaining half of the ground lost
in an Immediately preceding de-
cline, and with business showing
little indication of an early
boom, there seems to be little
reason why it should be able to
upset this long precedent at this
time.
The Bulls Side
With the situation as outlined
above the view commonly held
by conservative financial quar-
ters who are unable to see any
worthwhile price improvement in
near-term prospect, it is perhaps
interesting to turn to the bull
side to learn upon what basis
they look for continuation OF
the recent advance.
According to the latter'S con
tention, the so per cent advance
in prices restored the market to
the level occupied in the days
Immediately following the failure
of an important brokerage house
on October 10,
Constructive interests further,
more point out that large part
of the recessions sustained be
tween October 10 and December
II was due to critical internal
market situations rather than
the result of cool-headed analyses
of values and conditions. There
fore the January-February rise
has merely reflected the return
of confidence in the internal
market situation and that so far
the list has hardly begun to dis.
count business recovery.
Depends On Business
The question as to what course
the market will now follow is de
pendent on the progress Of bust,
ness recovery. Present irforma,
ton on that score is not at all
conducive to resumption OF
bullish operations.
A group of stocks which, in the
opinion of a prominent commits
sion house, appear to be tagging
behind the general market with
out due cause, include American
Radiator at 10, which pays 81 and
should earn this in 1881 even with
20 per cent smaller business;
Drug, Inc, at 72, which yields S z
per cent and covered dividends in
1880 with over so per cent mar
gin; General Foods at Sd, at which
level it has shown gain of but
two points in all the broad ad-
vance since the beginning of Feb
ruary; National Dairy Products at
46, which is reporting continued
uptrend of earnings with 1880 net
we'll over 81 per share; Nash
Motors at SO, which has $14 IN
cash per share and may we'll main
tain current 81 annual dividend,
and J. C. Penney around 81 pay
ing SO, which, on basis of normal
profit margins, should report 81
or SIS per share earnings.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
DEATHS

MONTGOMERY. ADELE-Passed away on
Wednesday. February 25. 1891. at the
residence of her father. 2g05 Eleventh
Street Northwest. ADELE MONTGOMERY,
gomery and the late Lena Nor: gumery.
Besides her father. she leaves 30 mourn
her departure three sisters. Pearl Mont:
gOmery, Montribell Montgomery aud
Aurelia Montgomery, and on brother
Ferdinand Montgomery.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. February 2S. 1881. at
> o'clock from the w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
funeral church. 1432 You Street North
west. Interment will follow at Mount
Zion Cemetery
this life ON Tuesday. February "a. 1881,
WINSTON BEVERLY SHORES. :he de-
voted son of James and EGitha Shores.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You Street Northwest. on Sunday after
noon. March L 1891. at 2 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
CHURCH PLANS DRIVE

Georgetown Lutheran Church is
going to use the telephone in an
attempt to get people to go to
church Sunday nights. A tele-
phone committee has been
named to ring up members of
the church and their friends
and urge them to come to the
night services.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

average bowler, and Ray Won
Dreele, No. l ranking U. S. maple
shooter, perform in the doubles.
Earl Smith, Won Dreele's old side
kick, is teamed with Hap Franz.
Carl EiSelle and Arthur Waters
are looked upon as the likeliest
to do damage, however. These
two have come to the front as
special match shooters in the last
year.
In this wallow of Baltimoraans,
several Washington girls will try
their luck. The Meyer Davis girls,
Helen Whitbeck, Lucy Owen, Elsie
Fischer and Pauline Ford in team
doubles and singles. r
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
MARKET SHOWS
WEAK WHEN
UNDERF|RE
VuInerabiIity of Stock List
Demonstrated in Past Two
Days, Declares Spectator
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The
vulnerability of the general
stock list was demonstrated
for the second time i'll two
days when another sudden
selling drive in the final
half hour of Fridays session
put an abrupt halt to prom
ising rallying tendencies and
forced the level of prices be-
low previous closing points.
The 90 composite stocks in
the Standard Statistics In
dex showed a net loss Of IL
points.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

This has an OmnlOuS sound TO
Washingtonians, hot rivals of
Baltimore in every line of sport,
but particularly in tussling with
the diminutive NAPLES.
Duckpins saw the light of day
in the city of the oystser-shuckerS
about 1900, but Washington al
most Immediately took the pas
time over and showed it into its
present eminence.
Because of this these two
towns have been deadly rivals
for honors in this sport. The
rivalry is city wide. Individual
groups bury the ak" each year
and shout themselves hoarse for
their respective representatives.
To date shock troops from
both cities have fired their salvoS
and departed. Washington, haV-
ing had the larger quota, holds
decided superiority in the pres
ent results.
Tonight, however, the battle
is on in earnest. Rank after
rank of BaltimOre's duckpin
bIue-bloOds will succeed &@"b
other on the firing line .D
every competition, and plenty
of fine scores are expected.
Last year the rivalry was
toned down in the desire to keep
as many champions as possible
out of the hands of the North
ernerS.
Baltimore girls managed to
bring two of the tiaras below the
Mason-Dixon line, while Wash
ington brought in two men titles,
and with Bethesda's team title,
the South's reputation was
saved.
That was last year. This year
it's entirely different. Baltimore
is anxious to humble the Capt.
talites, confident that the South
will have little trouble garnering
the majority of the laurels.
Perhaps, the most dangerous
team CONTENDER the Orioles are
sending is the Recreation Jun
iors. This team is the only one
to have ever successfully waged
battle against the Washington
Original Juniors. They took a
five-game set from them early last
year. These two teams have
scuffled several times. and each
match was a humdinger with
the results in doubt until the
last frames. The scores were al
ways of exceptional size.
The ace of the Baltimore young
sters is Henry Clabaugh, who also
made his mark in tennis. Henry
has a weakness for inserting pow
erful scores at the most opportune
times.
Not much fear is felt from
the presence of Ray Won
Dreele's Recreation Happy Five.
This team has been subjected to
numerous defeats by local aggre-
cations. The RecreatiOnS won
the title in 1928.
The Regent, Tivoli and Park
Circles, with Jack Sharp, Ray
Barnes and William Hamilton,
are formidable.
An honored former Washington
foe is the CaShmeyers, of Cations
vile. Up to three years ago, all
star District outfits have waged
thrilling clashes with this team.
The Recreation Center girls, de-
Tending titalists, are looked upon
as capable of retaining their
laurelS, for these girls are giving
a good account of themselves gen.
orally.
Andy Zeiler. Baltimore high
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
SUCCESS FROM START

Gloomy Gil' Dobie, famous
football mentor, coached IL con-
Secutive unbeaten teams at the
outset Of his career-one at South
Side High, in Minneapolis, two
for the North Dakota Aggies and
then nine in a row at the Uni
verSity of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
MdiQnd's Track Men
Win FOur-Tean1 Meet

EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 28.-Indi-
ana'S track squad today had won
the quadrangular track meet, de-
feating Minnesota, Northwestern
and Purdue. The Hoo3ier team
Diled up a total of 5OA points.
Minnesota was second with 20
points. Northwestern was third
with 2312 points, and Purdue
placed fourth with 1874.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
KiLLifer Better
After Operation

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Wade
"Red" Killifer, manager of the
Mission Club of the Pacific
Coast basepan league, was re-
ported somewhat improved today
following an intestinal operation.
His surgeon declared he would
not be ont of danger for 48 hours.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
BUS KILLS BOY, 8

LEESBJR !. Va. Feb. 28-
Jonathan Lipps, eight-year-old son
of E. B. Lipps, of OatlandS, was
killed on the Lee Highway. near
Aldie, when run down by a west
bound Washington Bristol paSsen-
ger bus.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
STARTED SOMETHING

The first Harvard-Yale boat
race on Lake Winnepesaukee, in
1852, is said to have been insti-
gated by James N. ElkinS for the
purpose of getting advertising and
more traffic for the Boston, Con-
cord and Montreal railroad.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
3 NEW MANAGERS

Only three of the sixteen major
league baseball teams will be led
by new managers this season.
Joe Mccarthy, Yankees; Rogers
Hornsby, Cubs, and John "Shano"
Collins, Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four-year-o and
upward; claiming; $500; IL miles.
xMekaChee .....1O3t Black on White los
xDante .103, ,xPrig .103
xBalroma .106 xPride ......... .101
xBright Flag .1G3I xMiss Ramsey. .1O1
xLuck Piece. .103l lXPrincess Dare. .1O1
XSauCe .... ....1O3I TrOmpe of Dawn 1903
Zeal ...........1111 1XCol. Crump 1903
xAlma .........1O1 Flag Lieutenant 1903
Hayes Choice los xSouthland Pal. .103
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse. 500; IA
niles
xAucilla ......1O6 Hy Schneider. 1OS
Turquoise .....1OSI xMy No. ....106
xMiss Mary!lnd.1O1 xMaunaolu .... SO
XNole ..106 Playabit .... ..1OS
xTrick Colonel.1O3I Big Sandy LII
xCol. Campus. .1O3 xOld Kid......1O3
xPathan ..1O8lxWrack Royal. .1O3
xBlack Dancer 1O3 xStar -. ......1OS
THIRD RACE-Three~year-o -olds and
up; claiming 500; furlongs.
xChilly Flight .1O0High Score :. .113
Garnsh ........112kChicIer .....112
File dOr .....1 1O$ Thunder Call lib
xEIz sullivan. .1OSI xBuddy Basil iii
XPetabit .......10OI Best Maifou 100
GolfleX 3lXTimOn .........1OS
XWar Time ....1i0IxThe Judge ....1O7
XBralns .......1O2I
FOURTH RACE-Three-year and
up; allowances; $500: the Plaquemine;
| mile and 10 yards.
Garlic 1O7 Best Ace ......1O7
Polylith ....... 97Ia Donna Ban. 96
aDOnny Johnny. 10 Burgoo 11O
aSmpson & Doumani entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and
UPWARD Jefferson Davis Handicap;
purse. $1,000; l 116 miles.
Blimp .......105I Skid ...........1OS
Yankee Doodle ..1O2I Thistle Ann ...1O4
Dinah Did Upset101 Titus ..........1O7
SIXTH RACE-Three-year and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 1 lis
miles.
xCome On ...111lxParadise Lost ..1O2
xI.ittIe Pan .. So Bud Charlton ..109
xShasta Pebble III Knob Rogers LII
Dark Abbot ....111 xCeltic Prince ..1OS
xMorsnuff .....1OSl
:GvEATH RAIE-Four-year- olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500; lB
miles.
xBon Fils....1O4 xBlack Alice. 1O1
Cahildo ........113r Omar Parr. .... .lO9
XMy Davy. .10S xCarlno !OS
Baizar ......1O4j xReigh olga. 11O
xBuntborne ....1O4I xFair Folly .1O5
xNegodale .....1OS xSandy Lady. 107
xDoutio O......106l XSpurrier .......llO
xThrce Ds.....104I IXCOrinne D...... W
xBrldPgrOOm ...1O6, Fair Cite. .....:. SS
EIGHT RACE-Three-year-o and
upward: claiming; $500; l lis miles.
tTo be used if necessarily
Sam sweeney. JOB XBob Herman. 100
XThomas Seth. .104i Regeneration los
xOrmonbird ....1O3, xEager Play. 100
XGovernor Seth .1O3 xPrtnce Mexican103
XOtilla ........10t XCOral Beach. .103
Tea Green...... 9Si
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Swift & Company
Dividend No. 1Sl

A quarterly dividend Of Fifty Cents a share
on the capital stock Of Swift & Company, viii
be paid on April l. 1881. to stockholders of
record. March 10. 1881. As shown on the books
of the company.
u. 9. Yards, ChisaSS. J. z. CORBY. Sso'y