davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-21
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Friday, April l9:
Beans: Fla. 81, La. 4, total US IS
cars.
Beets: Texas 10, total US 10 cars
Cabbage: Calf. z, Fla. rs, Ga. 3,
Miss. /, 8. Car. 80, total US rs cars.
Carrots: Calf. IS, N. Y. z, Texas
8, total US 10 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf. Is, Fla.
81, Texas II, others 4, total US II
cars.
Cucumbers: Pa. q, Texas /. TO-
tai US ~ cars.
Onions: New York /, Texas 81,
total US IS cars.
Potatoes: Fla. 80. Ida. 90, Maine
100, La. 2. Mich. So. MINI. SO, Tex
as Is, Wash. y Wise. IS, others 546
cars.
Tomatoes: Fla. 1874. total US 1874
cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
mentS forwarded Saturday morning,
April 20:
Mixed vegetables 10. potatoes IS,
onions IS, carrots 8, beetS 3, total
81 cars Total TO date this season.
citrus 1885, vegetables 6677, mixed
citrus and vegetables "a. total H.
296; TO same date this season.
citrus 1909. vegetables 10640. mixed
citrus and vegetables %, total IA
BIT cars.
Representative prices paid by
truckers for Valley vegetables Fri
day. April 10:
Snap Beans: Blu. hampers string
less mostly 200. poorer lower.
Beets: Per dog. punches 1920.
Carrots: Per dog. punches 1920,
half crates 75-90c.
Cucumbers: Blu. baskets 225-2.50.
Greens: Per doz. punches turnip
and mustard 20-25c.
Onions: 50-lb. sacks Yellow and
Wax 1.25-1.50. small size low as soc
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs US No.
Is in min. 50-lb. sacks mostly 400.
Parsley: Blu. crates 75-85c.
Turnips: Per dog. punches 20-25c.
, 1935-04-21
Blackmail Gang Said
Nabbed In New Yorl

NEW YORK, April 20. -lRl-
Three men Fere locked up earl
Saturday after detectives said tw
Of them had admitted attempts 3
blackmail prominent women by Ia
of photographs faxed to show tn
intended victims in compromisin
positions.
The ~arresting officers said TIM
they found in the Hoboken IN. ID
residence Of one man q typewftte
with characters similar to thoS
in letters sent TO Mrs. Doris Duk
Cromwell, tobacco heiresS, and Mira
GeNge Upham Harris, wife OF {
stock exchange governor.
Members Of the gang also ar
accused Of attempting TO extor
money from Fay Webb, thi
maiden name Of Rudy Valleei
estranged wife.
, 1935-04-21

mis- to build home; J. B. Symonds
lessee Of remodeled store building;
G. L. FortSon and w. +. Akin build
ing canning plant.
Elsa - Missouri Pacific completed
building packing plant for Vahlsing
Co, replace one burned: DR.. George
L. Ager, Of Saginaw. Michigan. to
build home; j. G. Engelman. Inc,
building addition to store; w. w.
Wyman building store addition.
Donna - Women's club building
contemplated; Buck Schriner build
ing home.
San Perlita = W. M. Orr building
home.
McAllen-s65 900 u. S. postoffice To
be completed soon; Firestone TO re-
model building for service station;
Valley Mercantile Co.. building store
building: John r. Bales building
office building; DR.. H. II. Fletcher
building commercial building: Cat
ling building being remodeled; Uni
verSal Service Station building adj
dition: Edwin Schuman, II. j. Hous-
er, j. w. Carvey, w. r. Cox building
T. mes; city bond issue to finance
SIS, 900 abbattoir planned soon; Ii
brary a, 1 fire station planned; II.
4. Wilson building apartment.
Mission - Sports arena being
built by American Legion; $780, 00
oil skimming plant planned at Sulli-
van City; Henry r.. Hoffman build
ing home on Nick Doffing tract: r.
q. Hodge Oil Co.. building garage;
Humble Oil e. Refining Co., build
ing filling station.
, 1935-04-21
Start Drive To
Assist Quemado
Valley Victims

Brownsville people are asked to
aid the Red Gross Literally in the
drive which is TO be conducted here
Monday 70 help sufferers from the
storm in the section north OF Eagle
Pass recently.
The local chapter is seeking TO
raise Brownsville's quota, about
$3.50, in the one-day drive Monday,
and points out that this city re-
ceiyed q large amount OF financial
aiG from the Red Gross following
ne storm In 1888.
A state fund Of $4,000 Is sought
for relief OF the storm sufferers IN
the Eagle Pass section, where more
than 200 are homeless. or badly IN
need OF aid.
Mrs. j. X. Wells will be collector
on Elizabeth street in the drive,
willie Miss Florence Bell. Mrs. Har-
bert Davenport and Mrs. G. w.
AColgin will collect in the remainder
% the city.
, 1935-04-21
Truck Knocks Man
Out Of Bath Tub,
Showers With MIX

BABYLON. New York, April 20
-tP)- "A heavily loaded five-ton
milk truck travelling at high speed
got out OF control On the Merrick
road here Saturday. plof ed into
the house Of Augustus Haft,
drenched the living room furnish
ings with milk and went on
through another wall TO knock out
Of the bath tub into the kitchen.
The truck had Undecided itself
so completely in the dwelling that
1t was necessary to call upon a
house-wrecking firm to get 1t out.
Neither Half nor the driver was
seriously injured.
, 1935-04-21
Fl. WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 20.
Pl-U. s. Dept. Agr.J-Hogs: 500;
trade steady; best truck lots TO
packers $50; few good 10 choice
l60-270 ID weights in $3.50 spread;
packing sows 7.50-75.
Cattle: 800; calves: 300; nominal;
for week: slaughter steers strong,
slaughter yearlings around Is high
er; other classes cattle mostly
steady. early week declines in COWS
regained; young stock cattle and
calves strong 70 around IS higher;
slaughter calves mostly so lower:
weeks tops: few good light weight
~2-year-old fed steers and yearlings
1000; well finished weighty steers
lacking. few grassers up TO 800;
carlot top fat COWS TBS: practical
top heavy fat calves IT'S; light
weight stock steer yearlings 7.50:
bulk pirces: grass slaughter steers
6.25-7.25; better grades fed year,
ings 8.75-9.75; butchers yearlings
around 700 down; good to choice
fat cows SCOTS; butcher cows
4.00-75; sausage bulls 3.OO-4OO:
weighty slaughter calves 4.75-6.50.
Sheep: $50; nominal; for week:
spring lambs and aged fat wethers
mostly steady, shorn fat yearlings
and 2-year-old wethers fully Is
higher; shorn fat lambs steady tc
Is higher; weeks tops: spring
lambs IT'S; shorn fed lambs 6.75:
old crop shorn grass lambs $50:
shorn yearlings SIS: aged fat
wethers 3.75: bulk prices: medium
TO good milk-fed lambs 6.50-7.5O:
cuA and common Springers 400
500; shorn grass lambs 4.50-5.50;
shorn fat yearlings and 2-year-old
wethers 5.00-25; aged wethers
mostly 300-50.
, 1935-04-21
Parish Mail Trial
jury Gets Evidence

CHICAGO. April 20.-P1-Testi-
mony purporting to show that Frank
p. Parish shared 81. $50 1000 In fees
ir refinancing operations was con-
sidered Saturday by the jury hear
ing the mail fraud trial Of Parish
and three associates.
Government prosecutors intro
duced the checks Friday. one for
81 .000.O 900 and one for $450,000. with
the assertion they were paid to w.
@ Mcguire. Chicago promoter. as
commission for refinancing oper-
atoms in June. 1890. after a raid
on the Missouri Kansas Pipe Line
company's stock in the markets.
Two other checks. each for S725.-
OO and endorsed BY Parish. were
presented as evidence that Assistant
Attorney Horace Hagan said show
ed Paris split the fee with Mcguire.
, 1935-04-21
Former Tax Collector
Is Twice Indicted

WACO. April 20. -(P- Gibson
Gayle, former McClennan county
tax collector, Saturday vas under
two indictments charging misap-
plication Of $4,000 in state funds.
One Of the counts alleged misap-
plication Of $55.O00 December 81.
1884, the day he was succeeded in
office. and the other alleged a
$1,000 misapplication.
Gayle's bond was set at 81, 800 on
q preliminary complaint.
, 1935-04-21
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK, April 20. tP-The
stock market struck a fast upward
gait Saturday as traders returned
from their Good Friday holiday IN
a decidedly bullish mood. Gains OF ]
to nearly 3 points were numerous
despite some late profit taking. The
close was fairly strong. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
1t was one Of the hvelest Satur-
day sessions in about a year. The in
dustrials, especially those Of the in
vestment type. showed the widest
advances. although the rails and
utilities were firm.
While most Of the commodity ex-
changes did not open, the grain pit
at Chicago resumed business with
the leading cereals jumping a cent
or more q bushel in the first hour.
European markets, with the excep-
ton OF London money and oils, were
still closed and foreign exchanges did
little. Bonds improved considerably.
Among the most active share gain
ers were American Telephone, Chrys-
Ter, General Motors, u. $. Steel, Beth
lehem, case, International Harvester,
u. S. Smelling. Allied Chemical,
Houdaille- Hershey, Santa Fe. Uool-
worth, Columbian Carbon and West
inghouSe.
Financial observers expressed the
opinion that investment demand
was the most important equity in
lleunce Of the day with initiation
~mindedness apparently wholly subor-
dinated. The silver buying program
and other inflationary factors, 1t was
pointed out, seemed to have been
pushed into the background by the
cheapest money rates in history and
the desire Of investors to get idle
funds working even at extremely low
pay.
The motor field attracted atten-
ion when Grams estimated output
for the week ending Saturday at no.
235 units, the highest weekly pro-
duction so far this year. This COM
pared with 100 ,537 units in the prev
ious week and 81 1924 in the CORES
ponding 1884 week. The commerce
department reported that March
factory sales Of automobiles totaled
429. $50 units, the largest for any
month since April, 1880.
, 1935-04-21
RAINS FALL
over VALLEY,
SLIGHT HAIL
Crop Bene Will
More Than Even
What Little Hail
Damage Noted

A wind and rain storm. accom-
panied In some quarters by hail,
swept across the Valley early Fri
day night, soaking dry fields. dis
rupting electrical and telegraph
services and In some instances dam
aging crops.
The damage by hail in the north
ern section Of the Valley was by far
overbalanced by the benefits Of
the heavy rain which was general.
A driving rain hit Brownsville
about z y. m. and conf nued for
about an hour before registering q
total OF l.04 inch. No hail accom-
panied the rain here. The high
winds and water caused electrical
service in Brownsville to be dis
rupted for an hour and a half.
The rainStorm swept into the
Valley on a 35-mile an hour wind
and il was accompanied by light
hail In the northern portions.
Harlingen reported an inch OF
rain In nj hour and also hail OF
small size for about 20 minutes.
The heaviest rain and hail was
reported In the Hargill- Elsa-Ed-
couch community. Residents there
stated that crops were badly dam
aged by hail and that more than :
inches of rain fell.
RaymoiIlville suffered q hard
hail which caused disruption OF
electrical and telegraph services.
EdinbuI also received a heavy
rain and some hail as did Weslaco
The rain was hard at Mission but
there was little hail. Mercedes. ap-
parently skipped. reported slight
rain and no hail. La Feria report
ed about 3-4ths OF an inch OF rain
, 1935-04-21
Texans Leave To
Arrange Conference

DALLAS, April 20. Rl-Four mem
oers Of the executive board OF the
Advisory Cotton committee for Tex
as were on their way TO Washington
Saturday to arrange a reception for
a train load OF Texas commodity
farmers whcp tanned to leave for
the capital city May %.
Assigned to arrange the reception
were G. II. Day Of Plainview. chair
man: ". @. Marshall Of Heiden-
heimer. J. r. McCrary of Calvert and
ri. II. Williamson of the Texas a. a.
NJ. College Extension service.
Day said that between two and
three hundred farmers were expect
ed TO make the trip TO confer with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Wallace on the administrations
agriculture program.
, 1935-04-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 20.-lPl- 20. 8.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, ia, on track
389, total US shipments SAC: old
stock dull and weak, supplies hber-
al, demand and trading slow; sack
&c per cwt. Wisconsin round whites
Us No. !. 81 l-2: commercial 10
~ l-2; Nebraska bliss triumphs US
No. 1, 2.40; Idaho ruSSetS US No.
! 200; fine quality heavy to large
220-25: US No. 2, l.40; new stock,
slightly weaker supplies light. de-
, 1935-04-21
Swimming Pool Is
Opened In S. Benito

SAN BENITO, April 20. - The
Rotary swimming pool was open
ed with a large crowd Of swimmers,
young and old. IN hand. Attend
ance continued good in spite of
pre-Easter events such as egg hunts,
etc.
The pool has provided some new
playthings including an extra in
flated rubber. tube. The dressing
rooms and diving stands have been
renovated.
Mrs r. A. Plummer is again in
charge and has employed Gilmore
Davis and Rolef and Dale Phip-
peny IS life guards.
, 1935-04-21
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. April 20.=P-Curb
market stocks were in broad de-
r1and Saturday and leaders gained
minor fractions to more than a
point.
SpecialtieS and metals were the
most active groups.
Advances OF / TO 2 or more points
were made BY Aluminium Co, Great
Atlantic & Pacific, Insurance Co.
Of North America, Murphy Co..
Newmont Mining, New York a.
Honduras Rosario, Pepperell, Sher-
, 1935-04-21
OPERATED ON AT TEMPLE

WESLACO, April 40 Q. L
Skaggs has returned here from Tenn
pie where he was with Mrs. Skaggs
who underwent a major operation
Friday at the Scott and White Hos
pital. Mr.. SkaggS states that she Ia
doing we'll
, 1935-04-21
w YORK CURB STOCKS
TT. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 20.
P-Demand for grain was slow
here Saturday. Estimated receipts:
wheat 20 cars, corn "a, oats 4, sor-
ghums 2 and cane seed !.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate. or Texas common points:
wheat No. ! hard l.l7i5-l8l5. Bar
ley No. 2 nom 1916: No. 3 nom
74-75; sorghums No. 2 milo per 100
lbs nom 2.l0-14: No. 3 milo nom
2.O8-12; No. 2 kafir nom 2.00-05;
No. 3 kafir nom 198-.03.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three: corn (shelled) NO.
2 Mexican IS per cent or more
white 1.10& liz; No. 2 white
northern 1.19k -20A; No. 2 yellow
1.14A -l5A. Oats No. 2 red $685.;
NO. 8 red 62-62iz.
, 1935-04-21
MARKETS CLOSED

NE WYORK. April 20.-tPp- Al
though business was resumed Sat
urday in the country's security ant
grain markets, most Of the com
modify exchanges remained closed
Exceptions included bar silver. for
elgn exchange. Chicago cotton. Bos
ton wool and Savannah naval stores
, 1935-04-21
Order Untitled

CHARLESTON, w. va. - A
printing company got an order for
a plate 10 print good S. bills" The
letter offered "a good price" for
such a plate.
A federal agent posed as a print
ing company representative ana
now ID. c. Villiconi is under arrest
as the writer.
, 1935-04-21
JEFFRIES BACK

PHARR, April 20.-First edition
Of the Hidalgo County News under
management Of n. A. Bob JET
freyS. pioneer Valley newsman.
came from the press Wednesday
Jeffreys, one Of the first news
papermen in Hidalgo county. pur-
chased the News from II. Z.
Thompson. publisher Of the Sar
Juan Sentinel
, 1935-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 20. R)-Domin-
ated by bullish sentiment and by
lack of any aggressive pressure 70
sell, the grain markets ruled de-
cidedly higher Saturday.
May corn ran up to above al
high price records since last De-
cember and to within a cent OF
the seasons topmost level. East
ward spread Of drought influenced
the wheat market strongly.
Wheat closed firm, NIX above
Thursdays finish. May l.Olh-$.
corn 1h-l% up. May 1881, oats
= to / cent advanced, and provi-
sions showing 5 to 20 cents gain.
, 1935-04-21
NEW POSTMASTFRS

WASHINGTON. April 20. Up
The post office department Satur-
day announced appel tment OF the
following acting postmasters: w
+ Grogan. Coolidge. Texas: Lind,
say w. Phillips. Stepheville. Tex
as and VIII A. Ham. Jacksboro.
Texas.
, 1935-04-21

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks strong; leading issues
advance briskly.
Bonds steady; fndustrials i'm
prove.
Curb firm; metals in demand.
Foreign exchanges quiet; var1-
atoms narrow.
CHICAGO
Wheat higher. drought spread
ing eastward.
Corn strong, May squeeze
threatened.
Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs nomnially steady, quotable
top sos.
, 1935-04-21
MARKETS


mand and trading limited; Florida
bu. crates bliss triumphs Us No. ],
washed, 3.16; Texas sacked bliss
triumphS US No. !, Sis cwt.
, 1935-04-21
AStrnIoriStS Take Note

CARLISLE, Pa.-If you are hop
ing for fame. consider the month
Of your birth.
ID. l. Camherber Of Dickinson
college told the Pennsylvania Aca-
DENY of science that August ap-
pears to have produced the largest
number Of famous persons; May
the least.
The conclusions resulted from a
study of 10000 prominent persons.
, 1935-04-21

win williams, A. o. Smith and Al
lied Mills.
While utilities and oils held on Q
steady course, the gains were most
" Of the fractional variety.
, 1935-04-21
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press
Shades Of Lib

Shades OF 1918
NEW YORK.-The government
was the sponsor, not the target,
Of the New York tea party.
1t dumped $500 chests Of tea
valued at $4,000 into the sea. The
tea. damaged by smoke and water
during a fire, had been ruled unfit
for human consumption.
, 1935-04-21
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated
Press.
, 1935-04-21
BUILDING

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-04-21
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated
Press.
, 1935-04-21
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, April 20. lP)-
Open High Low Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Army Orders

Col. Arthur J. Lynch, Quarter.
master Corps, 70 First Corps Area,
Boston, Mass.
Major Ralph I. Sasse, Cavalry,
to Mississippi State College.
Capt. Harold D. Stetson, Quar-.
termaster Corps, to Fort Logan.
Col.
Major Otto @. PITT, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, to the Philippines.
Lieut.. Col. chris TOPPER D.
PIERCE, Coast Artillery Corps, to
Milwaukee, Wis.
First Lieut.. Homer w. Kiefer
and Second Lieut.. Gordon K.
Cusack, Texas, to Fort Sill, Okla
homa.
The following are detailed to
the Philippines:
Capt. Edwin T. Wheatley, First
Lieut.. Charles B. Ewing, First.
Lieut.. Max H. Cooler, First Lieut.
John H. Kane, First. Lieut.. Leo F.
Kengla, jr., First Lieut.. Vachel D,
Whatley, jr., First Lieut.. Ridgely
Gather, jr., and First Lieut.. H. E.
Jones.
First Lieut.. Thomas G.. McCul'
loch, Finance Department, to Sec
ond Corps Area, Governors Island,
New York
First Lieut.. James z. Poore, jr.,
Infantry, to Hawaii.
Capt. Alexander Adair, Infantry,
to Hawaii.
Capt. James K. Campbell, to
18th Infantry, Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Mrs. .Cuthbert Powell holland
Buried at MiddIeburg as
Host of Friends Mourn

bred breeding establishment
there now, and races under the
name of Middleburg Stables.
Burrland, the old Virginia
home of the hollands, has al
ways had good horses and
riders. All of the hollands ride
well and at her Foxcroft
School, Miss Charlotte holland
turns out good horsewomen to
all parts of the country.
Today the little church at
Middleburg was filled with rela-
tives and friends of the No
lands, who had come from near
and afar to pay their last
respects to Mrs. holland, a
courageous woman, who did so
much herself, and left so many
wonderful children.
In the lovely old snow
covered cemetery at Middle.
burg, with its walks of old
lockwood, she was buried by
loving hands. The holland lot
was a bower of flowers and
family servants sang hymns as
only the colored people of
Middleburg can sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
NAVY Orders

Capt, Isaac c. Kidd, to duty
an commander destroyer squad
ron !, Scouting Force.
Lieut.. William B. McHugh, to
q. S. S. Bernadou as executive
officer.
= Lieut.. Edward ]. O'Kane, to re-
sewing ship at New York.
Lieut.. G.gO Louis E. Gunther,
20 u. S. S. Cuttlefish.
Lieut.. G.g) Thomas B. Kak-
ring. to Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
N. H.
Lieut.. d.g.) Robert L. Moore.
jr., to u. S. S. Barracuda.
Ensign George E. Hughes to
instr. Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola.
Ensign William. E. Townsend,
to instr. Naval Air Station, Pen
Sacola, Fla.
Medical Corps
Capt. Edward H. H. Old, to
Navy Yard, New York.
Capt. Edgar L. Woods, to duty
% medical officer in command
Naval Hospital. Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. O.gD William H. Sill
Mphant, to Naval Hospital, Bos.
ton, Mass.
Lieut.. O.g.) Arnold ]. Carlson,
to Navy Yard, Puget Sound.
Lieut.. G.gO Donald B. Hilton
I to instr. QuartermaSter Corps
Subsistence School, Chicago, III
Chaplain Corps
Capt. Robert D. Workman, to
Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
ENGAGED to Wed

The Chairman Of the Federal
Power Commission. Judge Frank
r. McNinch, and Mrs. McNlnch
annouce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary Groome,
to Mr.. John Merritt Hunter,
tr.. of Washington and Lake
wood, N. j., son of DR.. and
Mrs, John Merritt Hunter, OF
Lakewood.
Miss McNinch was graduated
from Queens College in Char
lotte, N. c., in 1881, and she
IL a member Of Chi Omega So
gority.
Mr.. Hunter is a graduate of
Harvard College in the class Of
1881, and at present is in the
manufacturing division Of the
MIRA.
The wedding will take place
In Washington in the early
Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

land at ner
home, Burrland, has been one
of my earliest recollections OF
what a hostess should be. Burr
land was a place where young
people loved to meet and they
always had a hearty welcome
from her. Sunday night sup
pers on the lovely lawn after
afternoon church in Middle
burg, to which the minister,
her relatives and all the young
people of the neighborhood
were asked. Gay parties when
the old walls and rooms OF
Burrland rang with laughter
and happiness for all, come
back to me, as I think of her
and realize what she did for
her children and all their
friends pleasure.
Mrs. holland was Miss Resale
Haxall, of Richmond, youngest
daughter of the late Richard
Barton and Octavia Robinson
Haxall. a descendant of promi-
nent Southern families. Her
sisters were Mrs. Henry "A.
Wise, daughter-in-law of former
Gov. Henry Wise, Of Virginia:
Mrs. Warrington Carter, OF
Shirley; Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
IT., first wife of General Lees
youngest son; Mrs. Alexander
Cameron, and Fanny Haxall.
Her brothers were Capt. Philip
Haxall, C. s. A., and Barton
Haxall, jr.
Mrs. holland has lived in Wiz
sinia at Burrland, the old No
land estate, since her marriage
In 1879, to Cuthbert Powell
holland, who died in 1912. Their
children are Miss Charlotte
holland, head Of Foxcrott
School, co-master of the Mid
dleburg Hunt and one OF Viz
Rfnia's most beloved people;
Mrs, James Ball, of Richmond,
va, who was Miss Resale No
land; Mrs. Edmund Smith, OF
Baltimore, who was Miss Cath
crime holland; DR.. Lloyd No
land and Powell holland, OF
Birmingham, Ala; Philip No
land, Of Kentucky, and Barton
holland, of New York.
This family has always been
one of the most devoted and at
&ractive I have ever known. All
her children were with Mrs. NO
land when she died. DR.. Lloyd
holland lived in Panama for a
number of years, and was one
of the doctors who helped stamp
out the dreaded yellow fever
there.
In recent years Mrs. holland
has spent the winters in Rich
mond to be near her daughter,
Mrs. Ball, and with all her chill
dren scattered, a few years ago
she sold her farm and lovely old
house Burrland to Mr.. William
Zeigler. He has his thorough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

In Mid ID E.
burg tod a y
fro m Eman-
llel Episcopal
Church.
The whole
countryside is
filled W / tn
sympathy for
her children
and we are
all very sad
to have one
Of the last of
h er genera
lion go.
M RS. NO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
By NINA CARTER TABB

Mrs. Cuthbert Powell holland,
OF Middleburg, who died in Bal
timore on Tuesday, was buried