davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-29


filling pay envelopes selection of
Harry L. Hopkins as Secretary of
Commerce.
His published record does not
reveal that he ever engaged in
business, that he ever worked for
an organization that had to earn
profits, but that all his activities
have been confined to money-dis-
tributing rather than self-support-
ing organizations. His listed en-
ployers, before becoming associ-
ated with State and Federal relief
work, are given as: Association
for Improving Condition of Poor,
Child Welfare Board, American
Red Cross, New York Tuberculo-
sis and Health Association.
NEED EXPERIENCE
Men of affairs would infinitely
prefer that the man supposedly
representing commerce in the Cab
met were man having practical
business erience, a man
familiar with the problems of fill
ing pay envelopes and making
ends meet. Had President Roose-
welt seen fit to select a man who
had proved his merit and mettle
in the business arena, employers
would have felt better, would have
felt that the Chief Executive had
at last become disposed to listen to
one person who had become a
somebody out in the competitive
realm of realities.
Two of Mr.. Roosevelt's aSsoci-
ates, who used to be very close to
him, have confided to me that
they had been largely elbowed out
of the inmoSt presidential circles
because they ventured to voice
their own opinions, whereas, they
declare Mr.. Roosevelt for quite
long time has surrounded himself
with nothing but "yeS-men."
The Hopkins appointment is
entirely in line with this descrip-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude.
Congress should take pains to
delve into the uphill battle busi-
ness is waging, into the terrific
tax burdens fastened on it. Also,
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

Cabbage-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; ! broken car on track Truck
receipts light. New York. 5O-pound
Western crates, domestic round type,
$l.15; Virginia. IL -bushel hampers, do
mestic flat type, soc.
Cauliflower-Market dull One Cali
fornia arrived; broken and l unbroken
cars on track. California, crates mostly
around $50
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken cars on track. California,
Western crates, punched. $S.25 @25O;
New York. bushel baskets, topped,
washed. soc 9s11O
Celery-Market steady. One California
arrived; l car diverted: I broken and 2
unbroken cars on track. California. u
crates. individually washed, 81 dozen.
% crates, in the rough. $1.75.
Lettuce-Market weak. One Arizona
arrived; broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track. Arizona. Western crates Ice
berg type. 5-dozen, $350@4.
Onions-Market firm. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. 50-lb sacks,
L. S. No. /: Yellows New York, medium
size, 81 $1.1O; Michigan, $1.2O61.25;
Sweet Spanish, inches and larger
Colorado, mostly around $135.
Peas-Market steady. Truck receipts
light. Florida, bushel hampers, So. 25 @
$50.
Spinach-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken cars on track. Bushel
baskets, Savoy type: Virginia. 6O065c;
Texas. 75c@$1.
Potatoes-Market steady. Two Me. ar
rived: 3 broken and unbroken cars on
track. Pennsylvania. Lancaster County,
lO0-lb. sacks Katahdins, U. S. No /,
I.75; Maine, 10O-lb. sacks Green Noun
tains U. S. No. l. s1S5@$19O; Idaho,
1OO-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
!, s225@2.35: Florida, bushel crates
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No /. $210@2.15.
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady. No
carlot arrivals: no cars on track. Bushel
baskets: Maryland, Anne Arundel
County Jersey type, U. s. No. l, $125;
Porto Ricans, $1.15; Virginia, Porto
Ricans, fair quality, 81.
Tomatoes-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; no cars on track. Truck re,
ceipts very light Florida, lug boxes
green. WRAPPED. 6x6 and larger 81 N 40.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

Daily report on Washington egg and
live poultry markets:
(Prices paid shippers-Net FOB.
WashingtonD
BY the L. S. Bureau of Agricultural
economies, Washington, D. c., Thursday,
December 80 1888.
graded and dated eggs December 29) ::
Whites. U. S. Extras, large, SIC;
Y. 5. Extras, mediums, sic; L. 5. Stand
ards. large. 33c; L. s. Standards, me-
let's, 24c. Nearby ungraded eggs Current
S6G27c.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. all sizes. l5c; No. 2's. 10G12c;
Boosters, 1Oc. Chickens: Virginia Rocks:
Broilers and Fryers, all sizes l6@1Sc
No. rs, l2914c. Delaware Rocks and
Crosses: Broilers and Fryers, all sizes,
Colored Fryers lac; No. rs 11Q12c.
Capons: to lbs. 2OG2 23c; Slips, 166
Isc. Guneas. lbs. and over, so cents
. pair; under lbs. 40 cents a pair.
SALES TO 500 A. VI.
L. c. L. express receipts at Washing
ton, d. c., Thursday, December 30, 1888
Florida-37 lugs avocados, % lugs
lines, a-bushel crates chayotes, 80
oushel baskets beans, 56 bushel baskets
peppers, 29 bushel baskets squash.
California-41 15-Ib. lugs avocados.
>. -PennsylVania-l2O 3-lb. baskets mush-
Sooms.
Nirginia-5 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-24 crates mixed veg
eta bles, 20 crates chives
Apples-Market dull One Virginia ar
rived; unbroken cars on track. BusheI
baskets, l. S. No. l, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia,
Grimes, 2A-inch minimum, 10 n s5c: 213
inch minimum. $1@1.1O; 2s4 inch mini
mum, $1.15 q 1.25; ripe stock, all sizes,
S0@75c; Staymans 24-inch minimum
9oc @*i; 212-inch minimum, $1.25 01.35;
s%.inch minimum, Sl:4O@ $50; 3-inch
@$l.25, as to size; Delicious, 214 inch
minimum, $1.1061.15; 2la-inch mini
mum, 81 @1.6O; 2N-inch minimum
81 5oa 1.75; L. S. Utility, soc a s1.4O. as
to size; Yorks, 2k inch minimum. 75c;
2la-inch minimum s1@IIO; ~ inch
minimum, s1.25q1.S5; U. S Utility 6Oc
@$l.OO, as to size; Golden Delicious,
~ inch minimum, 9Oc@$1; 2h-inch
minimum sI.25@1;35; 2& inch mini
1;15, as to size; Black Twgs 2A-inch
minimum. 75@S5c; 2la-inch minimum.
$1.10ql.15; 22-inCh minimum, $3.50
!: 40: common storage stock, soc 81 !;
y. S. CSlity, 65c6$ $1.1O, as TO size;
Winesaps. 2-inch minimum, 65@75c;
az Inch minimum. $l@1.15: 252-inch
minimum. s1.4O 1.5O; Paragons. az
inch minimum, s5c 2i&-inch minimum.
LAO. Boxes and cartons: Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia, Delicious,
combination extra fancy and fancy,
113-163s. $1.5O@175; SO-10Os, S1.9O62;
C grade, $1.S5G1.4O; fancy. Grimes sI.35
@1.5O. for all sizes; Golden Delicious,
113-150s. $1.35 @1.65: SO-10Os. s1.7561S5;
Staymans. 113-15Os, Sl.4O61.65: SS-IOOs.
$1.75@1.S5; Paragons 113-15Os. 1850
$50; 64-1O0s. $1.5O@1.65; c grade Para
gons. $1.35G1.40.
BroccoIi-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals: 8 broken cars on track Cali
fornia crates. $2.5O@2.75; fair quality
&243.2S.
Brussels Sprouts-Market steady. NJ
carlot arrivals: / broken car on track
California, 25-pound drums, $1.75@2.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
TEXT OF. BOARD
RULING IN CASE
AGAINST SISTO
N. Y. Exchange Officials
Explain Expulsion

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 H.N.SJ.
EdtOdrd A. Bartlett, jr., chair
man of the board of gouernorS
of the NetD York Stock En-
change, today issued the fol-
lotDino statement in connection
,Oith the expulsion of member
J. A. SiSto::
Charges and specifications
having been preferred against j.
A. Sisto, a member of this ex-
change and a general partner of
the firm of j. A. SiSto & Co.,
under sections 6 and 10
of article 16 of the conStitu-
ton of the hange, the
charges and specifications were
considered by the board of gov
ernors at a meeting on December
%, 1888.
~. A. SiSto was charged with
and found guilty of conduct or
proceeding inconsistent with
just and equitable principles of
trade.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
STORES CLOSE
MONDAY TO AID
Twin HOLIDAY
Coal and oil Dealers to
Open Halliday

Washington stores and other
places Of business will be closed
Monday, January 2, to permit en-
ployes and officials to enjoy an
other double holiday, it was an
nounced today by Edward D.
Shaw, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Due to cold weather, dealers in
coal and fuel oil will remain open
halliday to take care of the
needs Of those who have forgotten
to store their bins and tanks, Mr..
Shaw said.
Halls MAIL-EARLY DRIVE
Arthur J. Sundlun, vice presi-
dent of the association, hailed the
success of the Shop Early-Mail
Early" campaign of the group. AS
a direct result of this campaign,
Sundlun said. the peake Of the
shopping and mailing rush came
several days before December 25,
much earlier than in previous
years.
The Merchants Association will
unite with postal officials next
year to make Washingtonians
Christmas-conscious early, Mr..
Sundlun said.
Federal and District Govern
ment employees will get their pay
checks tomorrow, two days earlier
than usual. The checks will be
dated the 31st, but stores an
nounced that they would cash the
checks Saturday.
Those Government employees
who receive cash instead of checks
will receive their money tomor-
row.
The National Bank Of Washing
ton will pay its regular semiannual
dividend of So per share January
3, the board of directors an
nounced yesterday. The dividends
will be paid to stockholders Of rec
ord on December %. Books will
be closed from December % to
January II, 1889.
OTHER DIVIDENDS
Made possible by a plan Of CAPT.
talization of Northern States
Power Company of Wisconsin, the
board of directors today declared
a dividend of $40.25 a share on its
preferred stock for the period
March /, 1888 to November 80,
1888, payable not later than jan
uary 10, to holders Of record Of
December 20. The company also
will pay a dividend of approx
mately SLAP for the quarter to end
February %, 1899.
Northern States Power Com
pany of Delaware also will pay
quarterly dividends of $1.31 on
the 7 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and SLIP a share on
the 6 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred for the quarter ended Sep
tember 30.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Charges Explained

'"The substance of the specifi-
cation of which he was found
guilty under this charge was
that on June 10, IA and 16, 1887,
j. A. Sisto caused the Sisto
Financial Corporation, of which
he was president and a director
and which he dominated and
controlled, to purchase from him
at $23 a share a total of 1000
shares of the stock of Sisto
Financial Corporation which he
had purchased on or about the
same dates for $15.1212 a share.
u. A. Sisto was also charged
with and found guilty of viola
tions of rule SIG of the board of
governors. The substance of the
specification of which he was
found guilty under this charge
was that on certain days during
The last seven months of 1897
the firm of j. A. SiSto g. Co.
changed by erasure the account
name of the trading account
and/or the j. A. Sisto personal
account and/or the 'SiSto Finan-
cial Corporation account.
Three Counts Listed
81. A. SiSto was also charged
with and was found guilty of
acts detrimental to the interest
or welfare of the exchange.
81. On thirty separate days
during the last seven months of
1887 the firm of J. A. SiSto &
Co. effected certain transac.
tionS for SiSto Financial Cor
poration in a cash account,
which transactions were not
bona fide cash transactions.
90. The records of j. A. SiSto
& Co. for the period Sep
tember 8, 1887, to December l,
1887, did not, according to the
custom and usage of the trade,
truly reflect the status of three
accounts carried by the firm
and designated as the trading
account the j. A. SiSto per-
sonal account and. the 'Sisto
Financial Corporation account
and the liabilities incurred in
connection with the transactions
recorded in those accounts.
"3. During the period Sep
tember 16, 1887, to December
81, 1887, J. A. Sisto caused the
account names on the order
book of j. A. Sisto & Co.
to be changed so as to place
profitable transactions in a firm
trading account and unprofita-
BILE transactions to be placed in
personal account"
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
to
Hold dPdrtu
Tonight

Five hundred Herald Times car
rier boys will celebrate tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall, Twelfth and T
Streets Northwest, at their elev-
enth annual Christmas party.
The officers of the Herald
Times Club include:
President, Herbert E. Banks,
Station No. 10; vice president,
Llewellyn Constantine, Station
No. So; secretary-treasurer, John
E. Curry, Station No. ).
Members of the council, includ-
ing the officers, are Carey B.
Lowrey, Station No. /: Harding
Marshall, Station No. 2; Roland
S. Carmichael, Station No. A.;
Calvin P. Lynch, Station No. g.;
Odell P. Lewis, Station No. IA;
Polous Hubbard, Station No. II;
Andrew Warren, Station No. "a;
Charles S. GrigSby, Station No.
27; Harry S. Hutcher, Station No.
81: Bernard Porter, Station No.
80; Ernest R. Smith, Station No.
SO.
Prominent citizens who have
been invited include:
Major Henry Atwood, DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Capt. James E.
Bobo. Police Precinct No. 2; John
H. Burr, Mamie H. Burroughs,
Rufus G. Byers, Jefferson S.
Coage, Hon James A. Cobb, Col.
West A. Hamilton, Edward B. Hen
derSon, Hon. William C. Houston,
DR.. Amanda v. G. Hilyer, G.. D.
Houston, Major Campbell John.
son, DR.. j. Hayden johnson, DR..
Mordeeai w. johnson, DR.. T. Ed.
ward Jones, DR.. Herbert Marshall,
jr., Lieut.. Lawrence Oxley, Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham, D. D. Pitman,
No. 2 Precinct; DR.. ]. Emmett
Scott, Sergeant John w. Scott,
Walter L. Smith, Charles M,
Thomas, DR.. w. j. Thompkins, C.
Tiffany Tolliver, R. w. Valentine
Lieut.. c. j. P. Weber, Garnet c,
Wilkinson, Metropolitan Police
Boys Club No. 2, and Shep Allen,
Howard Theater.
Following a turkey dinner enter.
tainment will be furnished by
members of the Howard Theater
cast through the courtesy of the
Lichtman Theaters, Rufus G.
Byars and Shep Allen.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

wiser Of Roosevelt.
It behooves us citizens to mark
well what he says. We are more
fortunate than the French of the
early eighteenth century, for We
can vote.
DEBT ALL ALIKE
The first point which stands
out in Eccles' theories, as these
are revealed in his public talks
and letters, is as follows:
He believes that there is nc
essential difference between pub
lie debt and private debt.
Thus, in addressing Senator
Byrd, he asks, is government debt
evil, and private debt not? He
appears to think that both are
the same sort of thing, and that
both are good.
But there is a vital difference,
First, public debt is "floated" by
compulsory methods, with the aid
Of artificially controlled money
rates and capital markets. Sec
ond, public debt is issued without
regard to the profitable use of the
funds raised. Third, public debt
means confusion between bor-
rover and lender: for we, as a
nation, sell our bonds to ourselves
as citizens!
mo SENSE TO 1T"
A corporation sells bonds to
other private organizations and in.
dividuals who have no other in
terest in it. Our Government con-
trolls our banks, and then asks
them to take its bonds. Mr.. Eccles
himself says: LAS nation, we owe
Our debts to ourselves"
What sort of sense does that
make? AS a private debtor, did
you ever try borrowing from your
self?
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Sales Last November
Show Two Pd. Loss

Q.N.S) The dollar volume Of
November wholesale trade was
about 2 per cent lower than the
same month last year, the Depart
ment of Commerce reported today.
Reports from 1900 wholesalers
showed total sales aggregated
$204, 10000 last month, as COM
pared with $20S, ,00O,0 in No
vember, 1887. Sales Of farm pro-
ducts by the reporting wholesalers
totalled $4,391 900 for the month,
a drop OF % per cent below No
vember, 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

we find the
sineWs of the
New Deal. AL
most exactly
as the Scotch
q d V e n t u rer,
John Law. sold
himself a n d
his wild finan-
cial schemes to
that debt rid
den sovereign,
Louis XIV, so M.
S. Eccles an
other Scotch
man has be-
come the main
financial ad-
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
u. 5. Tobacco Exports
For 1888 Show Gain

QN.SD Exports of unmanu-
factured U. s. tobacco for the
first II months this year showed
sizable gains over 1897 shipments,
the Department of Commerce re-
ported today. Up to the end of
November, 434,856, SAT pounds were
exported, valued at 39,417, ,683.
This volume was 60,316 pounds
greater than for the entire year
|of 1927
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

into the feasibility of imposing
additional restrictions on work
hours, wage demands and the
hardships which the Wagner
labor law has inflicted upon many
employers.
Just how great is labor'S share
of the business kitty? Recognized
authorities figure that it is be-
tween IS and rs per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

49,
wage earners,
ev very b ody-
with wreck and
ruin.
AS e m p h a.
sized here yes
t er d a y. Con.
greSS S h 0 u ! d
p o n d er these
discomfit t i n g
facts.
The la t e S t
important step
taken by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt
isn't encourag-
ing to those re-
5 p o n S ible for
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Washington Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
1@116, 1@116.
Washington Gas Light, prefer
red, 10@106.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, prefer
red, 10@106.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Too Many Restrictions
On Business ASSAiled
Only 3 of Every 10 Concerns Able to
Earn Profit, Saws Forbes
By B. G. FORBES

Only three out of every ten business have been
able profits whatsoever during the last decade
Losses by business and industry have saggerngy exceeded
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
ECCLES' DEBT
THEORIES DRAW
EXPERTS FIRE
Financial Methods oI
New Deal DeplOred
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New
York University

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The
financial ideas of Mariner S.
Eccles are fascinating. In them
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
HI, JITTERBUGS!
SATURl ~ IS
LAST PRELIM.
Finals of Swing Contest
Due January 7

Ev'ry little gootuS has a
ShiDer all his o1Dn,
Holp his partner filters Dhen
the hep-cGtS start to
moan
And every sluSh-pump starts
in to glide
While "Curly" (he'S the
MGeStro'S prideU
Beats corny time upon
the hide,
And all the dllioGtors and the
icEieS start to clap
And stamp and groGn!
That's how it's going to be when
little Mister 1899 sticks his nose
over the horizon Saturday night
come Sunday morning! YowsahI
The Washington Times Capitol
Theater Jitterbug Jamboree win
stage its final spasm of superswing
semifina!s at the 1870 D. m. show
at the Capitol Theater at that
time. Six or seven Swaying couples
will maui each other while Phil
Lampkin's brassmongers put the
shine on a whole bundle of mon
key-muSic!
THEN-THE FINALS
And SOMEBODY'S going to
walk off with SIS, a $40 and q
IS prize in THAT.
Then-on January 7, at the
same place, same time-all of the
winners in the last five weeks Of
feverish ague will strut their stuff
simultaneously in the grandeSt
finale of scorching steps you've
EVER seen!
And on THAT occasion-Some-
body'S going to walk off with q
grand prize of 500! Is THAT q
way to start off the New Year2
BE THERE EARLY
Don't forget that Mr.. Capitol'S
entire stage and screen Show-the
whole merry madcap performance
which they have booked to cele-
brate the arrival of the New Year
will be shown IN ADDITION to
the J1tterbug Jamboree!
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

This cannot, of course, go on
without StreWing the whole ma
ton - business men, investors,
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

*Ex. dividend. b Books closed. fPlus
extras. e2t extra. f3To extra. h 75c
1898. soc extra. M SO extra. soc
paid September 20, 1898.
The Republican., 1938-01-20
DIED
MRS. JAMES COLLINS

Mrs. James Collins, aged 43 years,
of Oakland, died last Thursday night
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland
in which institution she had been ad-
mitted earlier in the evening Mrs.
Collins had been in i'll health for sev-
eral years.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home, with
the Rev. C. A. Shilke officiating. Mem
bers of the choir of St. Marks Luth-
eran church sang two selections. In
terment was in the Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lawrence M. Fraley,
A. G. Gortner, Earl Shartzer, Bert
Smouse, Walter Hardesty and Charles
Bowman.
Mrs. Collins is survived by her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. Asa Day, of
Keyser, w. Va, and by two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Davey, Of Keyser, and Miss
Elva Day, of Cumberland.
The Republican., 1938-01-20
Library Receives Gift of Mary
land Anthology

The Oakland Free Public Library
has received a volume entitled "Three
Hundred Years." an anthology Of
Maryland poetry and poets, from
Frederick Thayer, Jr., who is one of
it's contributors.
So far as is known, this is the first
comprehensive collection Of poetry
by Marylanders ever made. 1t traces
the history Of Maryland poetry from
1854 to the present, and contains the
work of twenty-three poets, the most
notable being Edgar Allen Poe, Sid
ney Lanier, Edward Coote PinFney,
Father Tabb, Lizette Woodwork
Reese and Hervey Allen.
Biographies Of the various poets
are given, and much interesting Mary
land history is included. The book is
now on exhibition at the Enoch Pratt
Library in Baltimore, and, according
to Joseph L. Wheeler, the librarian,
has attracted widespread comment.
Mr.. Thayer is represented with SIX
poems. His work has previously been
published in Harper's, The Forum and
Books-N. Y. Herald-Tribune.
The Republican., 1938-01-20
Messages Given Daily By Evan
gelist at Gospel Mission

Rev. S. H. Williamson, Hagerstown,
who has been the evangelist at the
Union Gospel Mission for the past
several days, will continue his daily
messages until Sunday evening, Jan
uary 80.
Superintendent Ernest Ashby and
his brother Stanley Ashby, directors
of the Mission, have announced grow
ing interest and attendance at the ses-
sions. Rev Williamson is speaking
every night at 1880 and also on Sun
day afternoons at 8 o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon, January 80,
at o'clock he will deliver his fam
Gus prophetic message. That evening
his subject will be "The Second Com
ing of Christ; will He actually return
to earth? If so, how and when?" His
message Saturday evening, January
%, will be "The One and Only
Church" An altar service features the
close Of every service.
Rev. Williamson is also accepting
invitations to speak at schools, clubs,
etc, when they do not interfere. He
spoke Wednesday afternoon to the
students of the Crellin school at $3.50.
On Friday evening at 6:15 he will be
the guest speaker at the Oakland Ro-
tary Club and following the luncheon
will address that group on the sub
ject, "Wanted-A Man"
The Republican., 1938-01-20
Winter Carnival Coronation At
State Teachers, Friday

Miss Betty Schneider, of Frostburg,
and Delbert Gnegy, of Mountain Lake
Park, sophomores in Frostburg State
Teachers College, have been selected
as the queen and king of the campus
by the student body. Their coronation
will take place tomorrow evening at
the annual winter carnival and dance
in the auditorium Of the school.
Among the attendants, also select
ed by popular vote are Miss Nancy
Barnard, Kenneth Morgan and Hop
wood Wooddell.
Elaborate decorations are being
damned. The grand march will be led
by the king and queen. The affair will
oe open to college students, alumni
and their friends.
The Republican., 1938-01-20
JEROME KISNER

Jerome Kisner, 80, died Saturday
night, January Is, at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Elsey, at Cor
NTH, West Va. Survivors are his wild
ow, Mrs. bessie Wilhelm Kisner; four
daughters, Mrs. Rose Uphold, Mrs.
Myrtle Shipp and Mrs. Nellie Feath-
ers, Morgantown, and Mrs. Elsey;
seven sons, Thomas, White Oak;
Bruce, Mountain Lake Park; Henry
and Jasper, Corinth; Raymond and
Offutt, Crellin; Albert, Shadyside, 0.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon from the Methodist
church at Corinth, with Rev. Paul
Maness, pastor, officiating. Interment
was in Terra Alta cemetery,