davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Deaths Reported.

Matsarst I, Chapman, g.; 11e Euclid st
Emma 7. Linker. SO. 49o1 Connecticut ave
Susan ! Kelly; IS: St. q sElizgs5sth.s Hospital
Mary L. Shelton. so 422 18th St. Sc
Daniel NJ: Reidy.. IS. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Beverly Wrenn 6s 31ll Rittenhouse St
Dorothea Eckhardt. 65. st. Elizabeths Hos
Charles B. Zanten. "a. 1923 Newton st,
Ida Rosenbloom. g. Emergency Hospital.
John r. Scott "a Providence Hospital
Thomas J. Chapman. SO. Walter Reed Hos
Theresa C. Mitchell. SO. Providence Hospital
Margaret Smith 80. Gallnger Hospital.
John H Muncaster. 40. Walter Reed Hos
Irene me N. Richards. as. 14ae Clifton st.
Peter DsBruin. ~. 1907 L ST.
Fred Davis. l. FmerEency Hospital
Alice Boone u. 3"4 BRYANT St
Bertha stublefeld. 65 81 New Jersey ave
Fannie Bower. 81. 90 r ST.
Eurene Dorsey. so. Garfield Hospital.
EEpth Moss; - EmeTseneyS dosni'al,
Gertrude Perry. A.. 1856 Seaton ST.
Ella BowSer. b, 900 Sd st Sc
Alexander Lindsey 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Samuel Palmer. 25. Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
DrathH.

ANDERSON. LUCY L. Departed this life
5he Beloved mother
becea: Edith. and Nell; one son. joseph
nd soes aes' Ct GhsE 5sfsss
aneaa home aaa rss'nF S. NV at Moons
Wednesday, January 3. 1894, at her resi-
MAS sa Hsns9 sHEah St b.oy.a EFs ETsE Il
pars 4d se,assa Rsf 4b s5d SS Sfush ss
NV. nv. Saturday January g. 1884. at :: 80
BrDEN. WILLIAM NJ; On "wednesday. jan
vert St. NV. william NJ B1DEN. En- has- Eis
band Of Gertrude Biden Funeral serv-
as aHs'f pn a'ffss fsser%sn SH PFlssz sssE
isnasry 1854 At her resdenee SD nsuFfesE is07
california 81, NV, GRACE ASHTON
wis ss.e4 of o. the nat late Aexander 6gn Besht and
ss7 fsr7s5 e Pax Vs rSRefi r. ssfsess s
Zion Episcopal Church Fairfax. Va Va, on
Saturday January 6, at 80 pm 50
Braun. sUsANNE NJ; On Wednesday. jan
Hosptal sUsASNE eSseIIsl NJ BRAUN Nvn'TsFi5T IN her
s3rd year. Body resting at Warner z.
Pumphrey's funeral home. 1924 Georgia
ave, ave, Silver Spring, Nd. Notice of service
January /. 1881. cArHERIHR :, R09as5 CAS-:
SIDY. beloved sister Of the late James
s1ssE sons ce sFon 'se 7sS Shspe1 ss 2,
es and i7haay ends Ii invited It Rsla
GlenW0od Cemetery
CHICK. ELSIE tPETIE). On Wednesday,
JanII January :, 1894 a. 6;45 an, at Epls;
Esss.Pa BsSs r5sTsi ssS,.ss sssSs:
Al her late residence' 11aa Il. J ave. t's1es see,
Friday January s. at pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
COLEMAN ANN VIRGINIA On wednes-
pr ANN g. be6red ae Of H15 fe
year OF her age. Funeral from her late
residence. 323 Pa ave Sc. on Friday.
Peter5 chufeh. Wheae solemn snenoe rean.sn 10 s
mass will be offered at m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend 1nterment
Mount Ohvet Cemetery.
DORSEY a7s ,s9I soHN ioAv On he wednssasy Jsng
gt lis aunt MSS Marie B4ever 4. g s5oes Rhoes
At $50 am; thence to ST. Martin 5
Church. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at m. Relatives and friends in
vlted 70 attend. 1nterment at Mount
FERsINGER. PETER. On wednesday. Janu-
SINGER; beloved husband Of t. the fate E
feFsnseE Pan c54ane and d sis ri Rss
| Rice and Josephine .Harr. Fune:aI serv-
lees at his late residence, ! n st, NV.
h;sh mass. viii De celebrated for the Tepose
to attend. 1nterment in St. Marys Gene
Evening star., 1934-01-04
FOREIGN.
IGN.


tNoon. Greenwich time. today%
Horta (FayaD. Azores. so Cloudy
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, SO, noon today; year ago 81.
Lowest, 81, 500 am. today; year
ago. 26.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on January l.
Lowest, 90, on January 3.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

rENSINOEH re EIbH MeHlDers Of SpaIuInE
~ Council. Knights OF Columbus,
,AMA, are sdYised of tha death of
6AEsA Brother PETER FERSINGER
-~- - and are requested to assemble al
~" his late residence. / St NV,
W. Friday. January 5, 1884, for the
recitation of the rosary. and are
requested to attend the mass at St.
Aloysius Church Saturday. January e. at
10 an J. FRED BRADY G. K
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80 per cent, at ll:o0 pm.
yesterday.
Lowest, 69 per cent, at noon yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

FOR sALE-CHEAP; 5 BURIAL SITES SEC
tion Fl" Glenwood Cemetery; hish location.
Price Of lots at cemetery Is S1oo each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
COPPER STORES
DROP SEEN

The copper industry Is encour.
aged by the reduction in both
world and United States stocks Of
copper and the good shipments
into consumption here and
abroad during May. Indication is
that another large reduction Of re.
fined stocks both here and abroad
will be shown for June, as ship
ments into consumption are con.
tinuing good.
Blue Eagle electrolytic copper
for domestic shipment is 8 cents a
pound delivered to end Of Septem-
Der. European destinations are at
levels corresponding with 8 to sos
cents C. !. +. Hamburg, Havre and
London.
|. Lead buying is quiet, but sales
since price went to 4 cents New
York have been more than suffi-
Gent to take care Of production.
The buying varies from day to
day, but is holding equal at least
to production each week. Price Of
lead m aims unchanged at 4
cents a pound New York and 3.85
cents st. Louis.
Zinc buying is quiet, with prime
western unchanged at 400 cents
q pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
OIL ALLOWABLE:
PUT HIGHER
FOR JULY

July allowable crude oil pro-
duction will be 1850, 300 barrels
daily against 2,52s, 300 in June,
according. to an announcement
by Secretary Ickes.
At the same time he announced
at his press conference that the
Petroleum Administrative Board
would open hearings Wednesday
to determine whether quotas Of
oil In intrastate commerce should
be established as part Of the eff
fort to balance crude output with
demand.
Code Amendment
The setting Of such quotas
would require amendment Of the
production section Of the oil code.
The industry's planning and CO.
ordination committee has ap-
proved such a change, as pro-
posed by the American Petroleum
Institute, and officials explained
that it would permit the fixing Of
quotas on shipments, whereas at
present quotas are fixed only on
production.
,Oklahoma'S July allowable was
reduced $4,000 barrels daily to q
total Of 489,50O because Of pre-.
vailing unbalanced conditions be-
tween supply and demand brought
about by excessive accumulation Of
crude oil in storage"
Secretary IckeS said when a
State Overproduced and turned
the excess into storage the surplus
was taken from the allowable for
the next month.
Oklahoma Storage
The petroleum board advised the
Secretary that Oklahoma produc-
ers had put about 5000, 900 barrels
into storage since January /.
Other decreases in July allowables
were: New Mexico, 1,400 barrels
to total Of $500; Colorado, 500
to 5000; Montana, 500 to 5000;
Wyoming, $500 to $4,000.
Increases were: Texas, $500 to
a total Of 1,042, 100; California,
9,100 to 500, 400; Kansas, 1900 to
134,500; Louisiana, $500 to $500
and Michigan, 400 to $4,000.
There were no changes for ILL
nois, Indiana, Kentucky, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Arkansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
BARNEY BARUCH.
MOVES OUT
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June % G.N.S).
It's no longer Spectator Baruch.
It's now Author Bernard Names
Baruch, and it's going to be Pro-
fessor B. M. Baruch.
The country's No. l financier
is moving his offices out Of Wall
Street, breaking life time con-
nection with the field Of specula-
ton.
He is going to the more peace
full and calmer atmosphere OF
Madison Ave. and Fifty-seventh
st. in midtown Manhattan,
which he believes more suited to
a man of letters.
Barney Baruch, as he is known
in the financial world, has been
retired from active Wall Street
speculation for some time, so an
nouncement Of his retirement
comes as no surprise to his
friends and associates.
Bored With Rumors
The surprise comes in his NOV
ing out "bag and baggage" from
the financial district, but he ex-
plains this in an interview today:
'T've gotten bored with the
spreading of stories about my
supposed market operations by
Wall Street, so I decided to move
my offices uptown. My friends
are up there, and for some time
1 have taken no active part in
business"
Asked if this move indicated q
belief by him that speculative op-
portunities would be few over the
next few years, he came back:
'"This moving Of my offices
has no reference to the future
of speculation. When there's
an opportunity for speculation,
there will be plenty Of specula-
ti0n."
AS indicative Of this he pointed
to the chances taken by Ameri-
cans in the recent Irish sweep
stakes.
Baruch is sailing for Vichy on
June 30 on the Leviathan and
will be gone most Of the sum-
mer.
For the fall and winter he
is considering giving a lecture
course at one Of the larger uni
verSitieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Virginia-CGrOLinG
Elects IDeu Head

A. L. 1vey, counsel and vice
president of the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company. was
elected president, succeeding
George A. Holderness. The d.
rectorS held their first meeting
since the Court Of Appeals Of Vir-
ginia dissolved the Injunction
granted Alfred Levinger, Of New
York, preventing George s. Kemp
and associates taking control Of
the company.
Other officers elected were
Spencer L. Carter, first vice pres
ident, in charge Of operations; H.
E. Perry, treasurer, in charge Of
credits and collections: T. c.
Smith, secretary: George G. o.
borne, assistant secretary and as
sistant counsel, and L. w. Dunn,
assistant treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
WHITNEY HOLDS
FIRST FARLEY
WITH PRESS

NEW YORK, June 22-Richard
Whitney, president Of the New
York Stock Exchange, inaugurated
yesterday that institutions new
policy Of public relations when he
met 80 financial reporters and
editors in the first Of a series Of
weekly round-table conferences
and discussed the affairs of the
Exchange in answer to their ques-
tons.
Mr.. Whitney made a rule that
he was not to be quoted directly on
any subject unless he gave express
permission, in which case a pre-
pared release would be made to all
newspapers. In the course Of the
first conference nothing arose on
which he felt such formality was
necessary. He answered all queS-
tons definitely, indicating on
many occasions, however, that his
answers were to be regarded solely
as background material, not for
publication.
Jason Westerfield, assistant Sec
rotary Of the Exchange, who is
head Of the department of public
relations, presented Mr.. Whitney
to the press and aided him in his
explanation of the manner in
which the adduced material was
to be used.
No Change In Rules
No alterations in the present
constitution, rules or machinery
of the exchange, in the light of
the new securities exchange act,
are contemplated by the exchange.
The feeling in official circles on
the exchange is that so much Of
the act is at the discretion either
Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission or the Federal Re-
serve Board that it would be futile
to attempt to make any changes
until and unless they are indi-
Gated by rulings of one of these
two boards.
In this general category, it was
understood, comes the subject Of
margins. In view Of the fact that,
so long as the so-called 100 per
cent clause" of the margin provi-
sions of the bill are applicable,
the law is more lenient than the
exchange on m a ii accounts, it
had been thought that perhaps
the exchange might take some &C.
ton to meet this condition.
Watch Reserve
Exchange authorities, however,
feel that the Stipulations in the
margin sections are merely points
of departure for the Federal Re-
serve Board and that, until it is
indicated which way the board
will lean, it would be useless to
attempt to m a Ike adjustments.
Furthermore, the exch ange
feels that there is no present rea-
son why an attempt S h ould be
made to make it's requirements
conform in all respects in any
matter to those of the law so long
as there is no violation of the law.
The law permits individual ex-
changes to make such rules and
regulations as they may desire to
govern members so long as these
are not in contravention with the
law or any rules or regulations
Hereunder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Dividend Declared
Blu BILiLdinq Loan

The directors Of the Metro
politan Building & Loan Associa-
ton, Clarendon, Virginia. yester-
day declared a dividend at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum to
all members Of record June S,
payable July !.
Director Of New Accounts Cast
stated the association has had
a phenomenal growth during the
past few months. gaining from
1927, 400 April / to $488, 400 June
IS. Because Of its close proximity
to Washington, he said, it has
unusual opportunity for profit to
its members and at the same
time can assist in the rapid de-
velopment of the community in
home ownership and construction.
Depositories for the convent
ence of members: The Arlington
Trust Co., RosSlyn, Va, and the
Clarendon Trust Co., Clarendon,
Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
JOBS AND PAY.
MOUNT IN MAY

Continued increase in employ
ment and payrolls were registered
in May compared with April, Sec
rotary of Labor Perkins reported.
While the reports are not as large
as those shown in recent months.
they are sufficiently widespread
to give the situation an encourag-
ing aspect, Miss Perkins said.
In the manufacturing industries
there was a gain in employment
of OIL per cent from April to May,
while payrolls declined 0.3 per
cent. In the COMMUNICATING
industries employment rose in 10
Of the IS groups, while payroll
gains were registered in IL.
Based on reports from 80,072 es-
adjustments in 80 manufacturing
and is communicating indus
tries, Secretary Perkins said: TT
is estimated that 96,4O1 workers
were returned to work during May
and the total wages disbursed.
1913, 700. 900, was 81. 1853 900 greater
than weekly wages in April"
A gain Of 23 was shown during
May in the durable goods indus
tries. This increase was largely at
tributed to contracts placed for
materials through PWA and to
gains in industries allied to build
ing construction. More than 1885,
600 persons are estimated to have
found employment during the lat
est month On PWA projects. There
are now 100000 employed on these
projects with monthly payrolls az.
gregating $25,000,0OO.
HN&nls and Resorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
y i:ssss s; ;s:;.:' N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, June ~ 0N.S).
Curb stocks turned highly irregu
lar today in later trading as hest
tant uncertainty held sway while
traders kept waiting for some
positive stimuli.
Oils met with further liquida-
ton and continued to lead a mar
ket which, with the exception of
the specialtieS, tended lower. Trad
ing was in small volume.
Yesterdays earning report sent
Montgomery Ward A up 3 points
above it's previous high. Fisk
Rubber, evidently oversold in the
last two weeks, recovered " point.
Great Atlantic and Pacific moved
lower as did Greyhound.
The oils continued to decline as
Gulf broke 2 points and Humble
IL. International Petroleum and
Imperial Oil dipped slightly.
The utilities earlier firmnesS
was dissipated and fractional de-
clines characterized the group in
later trading. Electric bond and
share preferred declined Ia points
and the common " point. United
Gas preferred and American Gas
and Electric, among other issues,
were easier.
Metals firmed in later trading
to add fractional gains in most in
stances.
Liquors we're dull and I'M
changed with distillers- Seagrams
moving slightly higher. Atlas
Corporation was off % point, and
the Cities Service issues were
weaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Brazil Burning
More Coffee

Coffee destruction in Brazil
during the first half Of June
tOtaled $4,000 bags, against
$4,000 during the last half Of
May, according to adviceS to the
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change. Since June 1881, 49,
$4,000 bags, more than a years
supply for the world, has been
destroyed.
That destruction has been
at an increased rate during the
last month and a half is indi-
Gated by the fact that 1928, 900
bags were reported burned by
the National Coffee Depart
ment's Agencies since May l,
while during the first four
months of the year, only 96S, 900
bags were eliminated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
v'; :;:!:s:s N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, June ~ Q.NS0.
An irregularly lower price move
ment continued to characterize
the trading in bonds today.
Many of the second grade and
speculative rails such as the Chi
cago & Northwesterns, Rock IS
lands, Chicago & Great Westerns
and others of similar character
reached new lows on the move
ment.
Prime investments liens includ-
ing those Of utility, industrial and
railroad corporations continued to
rule around their best levels Of
the year.
United States Government is
sues were the strong spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
HEADS
SECURITY MEN

Col. Oliver j. Troster, Of Holt
Rose and Troster, has been elected
of the New York Secur
ity Dealers Association to succeed
Mark A. Noble, who has resigned
because of ill health. Mr.. Trostel
was formerly secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
In accepting the presidency Of
tie association, Mr.. Troster said;
with the passage Of the Sc
CuritieS exchange regulation act
Of 1884, the New York Security
Dealers Association has an Op-
pOrtunity for service greater
than ever before.
"The Over-the-counter mar
kets will be guided by rules and
regulations prescribed by the Sc
Curit1eS and Exchange Commits.
sion. The powers Of the COM
mission under Section Is are
very brOad-due mainly to the
fact that the trainers Of the bill
fully realized the complex ma
turc of our business and very
properly made this section ex.
tremely elastic.
ut should be our privilege
earnestly to cooperate with the
commission and 1t is the intent
Of the association to offer its
services in every possible man
ner."
Hart Smith, Of Hart Smith ant
Company, was elected secretary tt
succeed Mr.. TroSter. H. Prescott
Wells, Of Outwater and Wells, ant
G. A. Elliot. Of Elliot and Wolfe
were added to the board Of gov
errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE MIXED

CHICAGO, June 20 GN.S).
Wheat met with enough buying
power today to overcome the
hedging pressure, prices closing
moderately higher. Rye also closed
moderately higher, other grains
easy.
A late rally in wheat, which
sent the September delivery up &C
to 91h from the early low, ran
into realizing and most of the
gain was lost with final prices "
to sc up.
Corn closed u to &c lower.
oats "a to Ac down. Rye was 1s
to sc up. The table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
COTTON ERASES
EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, June 20 GN.SO.
Persistent liquidation Of the July
option finally turned the cotton
market lower in late trading to-
day. Earlier gains were wiped
out In the afternoon and small
losses substituted.
Trading was comparatively
light, however, with Wall Street
and commission house buying
holding the decline in check.
At the end of the fourth hour,
futures were off l to 6 points.
July was off 6 at 1892, October
off / at 1920, December off 2 at
1890, and January off 3 at 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAINS

CHICAGO, June % G.N.sO.-Wheat-
No. hard, S3hc: No. 2 hard, 03c.
Corn-No. mixed, 6Sc; No. 6 yell
low, SIC; No. white, 61hc; No. 2
white Sic: No. yellow, lake billing,
66h @57Ac; Illinois proportional No, !
yellow. 57h @SSc.
.oats-No. . white. E0nhc: No. I
white, 40Ac; sample grade, 40c.
Rye-None. Barley 94c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

~ Progressive
executives no longer en-
trust valuable business
papers to loose. unbound
folder files.
l1nexpsn sivs, efficient
Acco Fasteners assure
filing safety for only a
few cents. The lock com
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tener holds papers neatly
accurately, compactly on
two prongs fastened to a
broad base-in exactly the
order they are filed. Book,
IKE in appearance,
folder containing an Acco
Fastener enables you 70
hold all but the bulkiest
file Of any given subject
between your thumb ana
Gorefinger.
Protect with Acco Fasten'
er-now before serious
- vUakea YOU wish you
had filed the dependaoIe
Accoway. Ask us to Sho"
them to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
High Low 1:1S

IHlBhI Low I:Ib
Minpls Honey pf....I1O1 I1O1 l1O1
Molybdenum Corp ....I 8Al SKI 81
MONTGOMERY ward A 1s0 11s = 100
Mountain Producers s
Nat Bellas Hess Inc . as AL 3%
Nat Fuel Gas ...s..s 1874 1914 1914
Nat Sug RI ........ 36% 36A 36%
Nat Union Radio go. mi 1Ml IN
New York & Hond.. ssh 36K 36k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
VAS EVES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Tho Washington Times daily 10 deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. rs cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week. daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. Is cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier Ss ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent b. mail OF tele-
phone District 1000. Collection 10 made
weekly By carrier.
RATES By NAIL
L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
FULTON DECLARES

Fulton Trust Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of So on the capital stock,
payable July 2 to stock Of record
June Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
REGULAR QUARTERLY

Superheater Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 1914 cents, payable July
16 to stock of record July 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Continued from Precedina Raaal

FFecediNR Pqg0)
-1s34- Name and Nat
High Low Dividend Close
~ Is Young " CA0 IS l711 lT1- u
SSN I7H Youngst sh & T.. % 1915 1915 1X
IN zonite ............ 81 5H 5H- u
Ca Optional stock Cb) Partly extra. (cO
stock and cash tO Extra in stock ts> Paid in 1854
~ On account Of GecumulatiOua tE) No regular ratS
latest payment. (h) Payable stock. (n) Special
tn1 Paid this year twwI with warrants CxwI without
Dividend In dollars paronthOgeG CrJotel Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON CLOSE

Liverpool cotton market closed steady
with June at SAID; July, 6.4sd; Au-
gust, S.45d; September, 6.44d; October.
6.43d; November. $3.50; December,
$3.50; January, 1885, $3.50; February,
$3.50; March, 6.3Sd; April $3.50; May,
$50; June, S.3Sd: July, e3Sd; Octo-
Der, 6S6d; December, $3.50; January.
1885. $3.50; March. 6.S7d. and May,
6,SSd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

REHOBoTH BEACH, DEL.