davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
b lnteysasionaI NeIUs SsrUiiee

NEW YORK, Aug. rs ourteen persQns
were killed and 95 injured, some probably
mortalIy, ii New orlk' worst undere round
disaster, an accurate check Of hospitals and
tunnels on schedule and It full speed.
Twelve Of the dead have been identified,
but the bodies If two women, mangIed IL
most beyond recognition = human beings
still remained at the Bellevue morgue.
While police, hospitals and the claims department
Of the Interurban subway completed their summary
Of the disaster IN terms ST life and money
chinery Of the law swung into action to place blame
for the tragedy.
One man. William G. Baldwin 40 maintenance for the
section Of track where the accident arrested and
arraigned in Jefferson Market Court affidavit charging
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25

mood when he climbed from the
cockpit.'
"The gasoline tank leaked like
a sieve" he exclaimed. I'VE got
off the ground with the greatest diff
ficulty, missing the roof of the
hangers by only few feet. 1t
was then that we discovered the
leak.
1.-The trouble was due to faulty
work on the part of the construc-
tors of the plane"
The plane, which was painted a
brilliant red, was wheeled from the
hangar at 1880 a. M, and given
final inspection. At that time it
was not known that the fuel tank
was in bad condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25

4hOmlcide.
Whether other arrests viii
follow will depend On the
findings Of police, transit CONF
mission engineers, and the re-
ports from the company itself.
Mayor Walker, who handled
the investigation personally
until 2 a. M, announced that
the probe was now one for the
district attorney.
Throughout the day curious
thousands jammed Times
Square Station to view the
twisted steel stanchions and
| pulverized cement retaining
wall that mark the scene Of
the wreck.
The original police reports placed
the toll of dead and injured at q
higher figure, because of difficulty
ID making an accurate check Of
hospitals and morguess
The investigations were hampered
BY clashes between Mayor Walker
and the police on one hand. and In
tarborough officials on the other.
Police charged that the INTERIOR
ough officials refused to produce
employees needed az witnesses and
Mayor Walker ordered that Frank
Hedley. president OF the company,
be arrested. This order swas re-
voked however. when Hedley prom
ised to produce the employees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
BANK STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON Clearing HOUSE.
So. 859. 49,. 81.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. sos. 900 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, sos, 900. 900.
Treasury balance, $213.39S. s64.S
Customs receipts, $S8, 182, 21S.55.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Nv InsernaIiDnaI news service

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. For
The second time within .
week, Federal customs agents
staged i spectacular hip-tap-
ping raid Oh the French line
pier early today.
Friends who had just bid good
bya to passengers on the Paris
wsre stopped at the exit 81 the pier
as they reparted for their homes.
seven agents, four 81 them negroes.
slapped the hip pockets ~ The
men and searched the handbaak OE
the women
The agents made y similar drive
when the liner Isle de Francs
sailed 4 week ago. At that time
they obtained fourteen bottles be
liquor. ii was said. but today they
found no intoxicantk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
French Filters Forced
Back By Leak

PARIS France Aug. 25--Capt Louis Goudolret French
ace hoped off with companions at 07 today,
for transatlantic flight New York returned to LIE Bouge
Field short time later landing safely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Court Finds MOrrissey
Guilty In Tom Mix Case

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 2s.--
Found guilty OF intoxication, viii
Ddorrisasy. actor, today had asked for
y new trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
TURN OYER

nar for xo,l and why nod
when ether folks are buying the car
they want through the Classified GHed
Car columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25

Niles u unused transportation II
available - purchasers of used ears.
WY eM09 Invest In ~ through todny'D
BiasSgfaeA Used Car eotunsns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
BEST PROSPECTS

,re e:SS lSVRG. 1895. sssta''
G:SN 8. MIA jsr League Haae-
hall scores from Tinles-Herald
studio tyVNAAL. 242l.
cnrvep,tioiI. Chicago lsVNfAO, 44Sl.
9;sO b. ma.-Gnild Chorus, Otfn
r. simon. director, Warrington
ta.Sc \. m.--RadIlo Movie Club.
Warrington (WAIAL. e4zl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n. m.-voter's Service, New
vork (WEAF, WRC, WAR, VITO.
WTA(S. WCSH, WEI, WGY. WGR.
wCAE. WEBB. WTMJ, KsD,
voc, VINO WHAs. WSM. WHIT.
WASH. WCCO. KOA1.
e.30 q. m.~-S0c0myiand Sketches.
New York tWEAF. WEEI. VITO.
WAR. W .rl...,.. MCsH' WGY.
snofe." BY John Edmond Hewitt.
ana ssRebeIIiOn In Rhode island
NeSv YORK WIZ. WHAM. WT.yV.
KWK, KOW WFAAl.
IN. m.--Mnsical Miniatures, New
York (sVEAF, WRC. WEI. WCAE,
KaTl1f strOmberg Carlson Sextet,
New York WIZ. WBZ. WBZA.
WAL. WHAM. .KsDkA. MJR.
NV KYTsa W RpES;. w WcAI.. K KT0c.
VINO. WsM. WHIT. KOA. WCCO.
|KWKl.
7:sO 3. nn.--selberIlng singers,
Ne. york IWEAF, WRC. WEEP,
WRTC WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
WI WGY, WCAE. WTAM, WyrJ.
WsAl. WEBH, KsD. WCCO. voc.
WHO. WOW. WDAE, KVOO..
KPRC. WEAA: WOAI; WAS.
PrJt I'M; Orchestra. New York
(Wi3Z. WBAL, etc.l.
Evereadg Hour, New
York fVlcAF. WRCs WEEls WAR,
WI. WGY, WGR. WCAE. NTAAI,
WV. WgAA, WKfIGN, WGN, KSDs
WCcfb. WHO WDAF. KVOO,
RPRC. WTHAs. WSAA. WSEsl; ~
Palma Hour IN Columbia program
llVOR. efr.l.
$40 b. M Authorizations Adver-
fining Association, Detroit WdR,
WIZ. WIZ. VIVA. kDAkA. kKSN.
ctG.D.
New York lSVEAR. WRC. WILL.
WF1, WGY, NVdiR, WCAEe, WTAAE,
WCGO. voc, VINO, WHO. wow
DAF, KVOO WEAA, KRRCs
WOAl. WHAS. FSMs WHIT, KOAl.
Hank Simmons, Show Boat. In CO.
lunabsa program lWOH, etc.l
DANCE MUSIC
S:1S D. nc hiIium Manor Or.
cheNtrm. WaahingG0m lNNMAI4. 9A2t.
10 D, m.---ChaFlie EEy's Orches-
trn. Atlantic City {WPG, 277l.
10:3A d. m.--Jnck AIbim's Or.
cheefra. New York (WEAF, 1921.
m d. nas-~-AGndrllIDn Orchestra
washington tNRC. 4s0I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

hear more of his work e. the pro-
gram continues.
In addition to Olive Kline the Gem
eral Motors affair contributed
Scotch drama based on the famous
story Of Bruce and the spider and y
pipe band that played fragments here
and there for atmosph the whole
affair being well done and in keep
ing with the new General Motors
high standard OF entertainment.
Elsewhere and otherwise programs
registered well also. Roxy cele brated
a birthday anniversary and enter
tanned his wife and Nine, Ameiita.
Cali. Curt,i, who paid their respects
to the radio audience. Justin Iourie,
tenor, was guest OF the A and r.
group instead Of Fred Patton, bari.
tone. and provided satisfactory pro-
gram. Ruth Watson and Ann Mill
burn performed satisfactorily for the
O'Cedarites and both the Marine and
the United States Navy bands pro.
vided good programs the effort OF
the latter through WMAL being es-
pecialIy elaborate and well played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WIG ashinston--
1:o0--sidney.s Mayflcwer Crchassra
Parnaesias Trio: Types. by
Marjorie Dork; Mellow Melc-
dies
4.DO--Clover Club Trio; Jolly Bill
ana Jane: waldorf Astoria Or
chestra: motion picture guide
and baseball scores.
IS s0O--Voters' service, what the
Platforms Say.
6.sO---Chrysler Orchestra.
7:OO--Mustcal miniatures.
SeiberlIdg hour.
s:OO--E veready hour.
9:0O-CIicquOt EskimOs.
9:50-Correct time.
g:3O--GuiId chorus, under the dlrec~
i1s00--Nadriilon Orchestra.
tiOn Of Otto n simon,
f0.00--Sfumber music.
I 1I:O0-- weather forecsst
gvafA Is W aasaingtO n-4s
6:SS--Thirty Club: baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
7:1s--Chilium Manor OrchestTa.
II :4s-- watch for Plant Diseases, BY
n. Al Hunter. University %
Maryland.
S:00---C0rreCf time.
s.OO--Iustitute OF Musical Art CT
Washington. directed BY pr, q.
e. Christiani
a.a0-- Hawaiian Melody Boys.
D:30--Robert Ferguson, tenor. and
Minnie Hoxeey. pianist.
1DsiS--Iaate News Flashes from Times.
Herald studio.
1O:30--WMAIs Radio Movie club. com
Quoted BY Sam Rubin.
washington
S:i6--Colonlai music.
5.4S--The Town Crier.
500 Dinner Concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

NfOeshOsee eNOeel
Model 40 A. G. set. Satin.Gnished IN
hrOwn and gold Or deep gOIden bronze
and geld. For llO.l2O volt, $3.50 cycle
alternating current. Requires aix A. C.
tnbes and one Beetifying tribe, 81.
Also Model ~ A. c. Get with ausd-
matic line voltage rAgulater. 9o6. and
Model ~, an extra.powerful, Axtrar
sensitive seyensfabe A. C. sel, elO6.
Battery sets, 80 and S6s Gsss tubss
and batserieS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

unusual, its compactneas and
beauty adapted 10 convenient placing in
your home, Its reliability assured BY 222 fac
tory tests Or inspections before shipment.
In every respect this new Model 40 i !
worthy successor Of the Atwater Kent 81
which went into 100000 homes il four
setting new record Of sales and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
GUILD Singers
To Be HEARD !.
FROM WRC

Aside from the third concert Of
the season BY the Guild Chorus
with Otto 4. simon a. director,
which will come from WRC st $50
this evening. most Of the distinctive
features of the Tuesday continental
program are foreign affairs, in
manner o. speaking.
The second OF the Philharmonic
radio broadcasts from the LeWisohn
Stadium. presenting Mendelssohr's
scotch symphony" may be heard
through the WIZ affiliations lit 7:SO.
At least an hour of the concert and
the symphony win be heard because
WIZ and its sisterhoOd has also
arreed ia broadcast the meeting OF
the International Advertising Assoc
citation in progress in Detroit, be-
ginning ii $50. Henry ]. Allen.
newly appointed publicity director
M the Hoover campaign; Eddie
Guest. the poet; the Tpana Trouba'
dours: Frances Louise Block. con.
fralfo and Jean Goldkette. pianist.
are ia Sc entertainers OF the adVef.
Using fraternity,
n ADDITION to this the national
convention of the Prohibition Party
opens III Chicago today and some Of
IT, nrnceedinra will be broadcast by
WMAo beginning at ? o'clock.
NAVY BAND
WRC FEATURE
The WRC served loud speakers
and nav start their special programs
earIv with that OF the United states
Navy Band at o'clock this after.
noon. At b the Voters Service sym.
Dosium will continue 4 discussion q
the political platforms. There Will
ia another concert by the Chrysler
orchestra from the Chrysier show
rooms III the washington Building
Al $50 ana at a concert OF must
cal miniatures will be heard.
In the Seiberling doings ut 7:sO
individual intrumentalists will be
introduced Phil Oman and Vic
Arden. pianists: Merele Johnston,
saxopIlonist. and Frank Black and
his orchestra arrangements. The
Evereadv group presents Mildred
Hunt and willard Robson along
with the Nat Shillxret orchestra. at
IS o'clock, followed by the Clicquot
boys at ..
The concert Of the Guild Singers at
$50 will be the main event of WRC
broadcasting, as we see il. We
haven't been given information re-.
garding the program-but anything
Otto simon does with his chorus
viii be. worth hearing and we adj
wise tuning it. There will be the
usual hour of slumber music and
dance program from the Madrillon
to complete the WRC evening.
In addition to an early dance pro.
gram, at tbs, by the Chillum
Manor Orchestra, WMAL will pre-
sent i concert BY the Institute Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

satisfactiOn) Yet because
Of ever-increasing demand
the price il lower only
SIT!
When you ask an At
water Kent dealer for 4
home demonstration, re-
member that high quality
and low price ID 60 hand
il hand when your radio
il an Atwater Kent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
SCORE
HITS IN AIR
PROGRAMS
- #% #& NM

Heat waves seemed 10 have
melted away some Of the sOldlty
that has been noticeable I'M the
atmosphere and permitted sound
waves % reach loud speakers
with slightly better effect than
Cor several evenings past. Last
night developed br0adcasts IN
good volume from as far south as
Florida and as far west as Gin
cinnati. There was considerable
noise to contend with and Chi
cagO and other Midwest stations
were practically all impossible
Tor the eastern tuner.
Tfor Thomas, q new tenor; Josef
Pasternak, directing i new orches-
ira both ia q brand-new feature
program--and Olive Kline. time
tried and becoming one of the best
beloved Of radio sopranos, provided
loud speakers with their most inn
portant products last evening.
Miss Kline's contribution to the
evening came unheralded In the
General Motors outburst and con-
sisted OF just two songs-but two
songs presented by Olive Kline In
this way she sang those of last night
provides . high light to any pro-
gram. Maybe we should amend
that by saying the way she sang
the first OF the two, as she didn't
seem to get as much out of the
second. Both were old. old Scotch
Ballads. The first was MY Laddie.
one OF those pensive bits OF Scotch
poetry set to the kind of music III
must have to tell its story. The
second song was the famous Flow
Gently, Sweet Alton
Thomas, heard with Pasternak
and his orchestra in the new
Franklin airn1en program. is 81
lyric tenor with = voice that has
ali the culture OF the finely
TO recreate the poetry of song In
variably found In the Welsh sing
ers. His ballad singing was what
may be expected Of Welshman--
that singing race that expresses IL
self better In music than in any
either way and commences to 50
express itself In the cradle.
But Thomas did not stop at bal
lads ~ such-ile also delved into
opera and sang "On With the
kA0&&1ys AAVA4 GS41eQLGAt o. sYS4fE
seldom heard Il sung.
NEW DIRECTOR
MAKES RADIO HIT
The Pasternak orchestra seems to
have 3 much greater assortment OF
strings than Is usually found in
radio orchestra and the maestro
proved that his experience as Metre
D0ii8An Opera conductor and director
of photograph orchestras fitted him
for radio musical direction, All his
contributions to the program were
done with q finish and individuality
that stamps the artist among diIser.
tors. His own composition. Spring
Love" made most Of rs hope wssil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
ROmplng Around the RdulO DldlS

kDKA-E. PitfsbnFgk 3lB.e
9:20---SAcred erYaxs.
WIS pFimg ffald go -3Sa
9:16--N4Ws. scores.
s:32--Dusk III Dixass scores,
WJR--1 Detroit O-Aa1
00-Gcldkette Orchestra.
8:3O-(sood VIII Trim.
s:O0--Nanust Girls.
9:S0-HouEA party tour.
10:O0--Red Apple CIub.
KOA--DenVer--. ~ 3@6.a
1880 Musical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

Musical Art under the direction Of
Dr.. G. il. Christian At 8 o'clock;
Robert Ferguson, tenor, and Minnie
Hoxsey. planiste, at $3.50, and the
usual Movie Club affair at 1890.
There viii be SocOnyland sketch
based on Edgar Allen Poe's "GoId
Bug at $50 from WEAF; the
strombere Carlson sextet from WIZ,
and at and at 3 o'clock the Bal
timore Municipal Band viii hold
forth Tor VEAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10
NEARBY STATIONS

Baltimore -IO5O-@gB.B
S:30-Dinner music.
7:00--WJZ program.
s:3D-WBAL ensemble.
g:OO--Baitimore Municipal Band.
WPG-Atiantic City--I10O-272.8
6:45--sPiayground HighIighta.s
7.00--CastilIians Orchestra.
7:30--Studto program.
S:08-~Duai trio.
9:9H--Sea Memories
a:30-AmbasSador Orchestra.
10:s0--Dancs Orchestra: organ.
WOR--Newarlx--7iO-
s:s0--Levitowa Orchestra.
7:00--Main Street Sketches.
T:40--The 1n-Betweener.
8:0O-La Palma Buccaneers.
g:OO--Simmon's Show Boat.
1a:e0--Dance Orchestra; news.
WRNY--New York--820-32e
700 Edison Hour
S:00-Dueta; pianist.
8:30--Hugo Gernsback.
2:4S--Cappy'A Orchestra.
g.30---Songs. piano.
fD:Og-.-ViIIa Richard Orchestra.
WEAE--New York--6l0-4e2
B:01--Waldorf Astoria Music.
6:01--Voters Service.
30--Soconyiand Sketches.
7:00--Musical Miniatures.
7:30--SieberlinE Singers.
s:00-Eveready Hour.
s:00--CIicduot Esktmos.
s:30-Paiais Dor Orchestra.
10: 30--Hofbrau Orchestra.
WGY--GchenectadyS 79O-3S9.S
S:30--TeH Eyck concert.
s:00--WEAF program.
:00-A gTicuiturai program,
7:30--WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

VgAE- Nashville B9O-s37
1870 Studio Concert.
wow Omaha 5eO-EOe.9
s:0O--United States Infantry Band.
g:0O-N. -. G. System.
19:30--MariFsaba.
WHARF, Buffalo gBO-k4B
IOs0O--News. Bono's Orchestra
WGR Buffalo, -303
7.0O--Jnstics Concert.
7:s1--WEAE Program.
VEL CIearwafe BS0-8f7
.00- Studio Musical.
agsx0- Dance orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10


NVlN0x@4s. Nnntnef g9a q
COLUMBIA Netwof
1ts00-~ Dance Mnalr
VIII oeI - e19e2ss.
500 Skndfo prs@KMf1
$50 0fHans orchestra
EErF~-Nan Angeles 81 ass
iii se0- Network Nvsraadg Hour
11:s0-AN etw0rk AfnaisO JtkanUS.
1900 CsODcers Orchestra
1s0A-~- Netw0rk dance pr0efarn
K4aeb gDNl 90 =
1000 n etw0rix
49s00--The FflRFins
KPO San Ernmciseo e.422.s
1000 Embassy Thaaeer.
Ill OAN ekMork
1900 holster Hour.
AZ
Loo Castor Bean
ITO Tr0cad eranB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-10

President Cloyd Heck Marvin.
head Of George washington Uni.
versity, yesterday announced the
appointment Of Richard Norman
Ovens. A. M. G. r. Al. as pro-
lessor of accounting and business
administration at the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
pR0Duc

A 1sIAH0R J1ly
Market dulek on Ire Baltimore
butter And egg exchange nearby
current receipts one sale, 5 cases.
sc. Receipts butter, 71O tubs;
eggs S77 cases
Poultry Old. 4 Lbs. and over, Ri
@27c: old IL 80 Lbs. 2O@24c;
leghorns ana other light stock. Is
orc: Old roosters, 14@17c.
Young chickens Springers. col.
Ored AZ To sixe. 500 40c; springers,
leghorns AS II size. 241 33c.
Ducks White pelxins. youa
Lbs and over 220zsc: puddle,
young 4 Lbs. and over. 22@z5c;
muscovy. Lbs. and over ~ 10 23c;
niuscoyy. young. Lbs and over,
22m2Sc: an kinds. old. 1502ac
Pigeons Young and old, per pair.
25035c.
Butter Creamery. fancy. per LIB.
47@41 LIE; choice. IS IL l46 Lee;
do. good, ~ 1-2n45 1-2c; 6lo. prints,
~ LIZ q ~ ne; blocks, 46 ~ GDA8 Lee
ladies'. 36WsSc: Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls: Ohio ana West Wiz.
ginia rolls: store packed. SIC: Mary
land Virginia and PennsyIvan
dairy prints process butter. 400
4Ie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
NEW YORK co on

NEW YORK july 10. - cotton
weakened further today. prices de-
clining approximately 81 bale by
midday on renewed selling BY the
south. New Orleans and local specu-
Iative interests. brought out By re-
ports Of beneficial rains in Texas
and expectations of favorable
Government weekly weather SUM
mary. These antlcipations were cor.
rect.
The report indicated that less rain
In the southern portion Of the cot
ton belt. together with beneficial
showers in the western dry districts
and seasonal warmth and general
conditions made for favorable prog
ress of the cotton crop last week.
Liverpool cables came 4 trifle
higher than had been expected and
temperatures In some sections Of the
belt today were said to be slightly
cooler. Light rainfall was reported
in Georgia, Texas and the New or.
leans district. There was further
evening up Of commitments in July,
trading in which positions expired at
noon.
Noon prices were: October, 2O.49,
down is; December, 2O.27, down liz,
and January, 1928, down is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
CHIcAG0 lIuESInck

CHICAGO. July 25.-Live stock:
Hogs Receipts, $4,000. Market
10 to 15c higher. Top, S11 40; bulk,
$10.50mI1. 80: heavy weight, SIC. IS
011.25; medium weight. $40. 500
11.40; light weight. SIO.350 40:
light lights, $9.75@11.25s packing
sows. $9.S5010.25: pigs. $9@1O.60.
Cattle Receipts, 5000. Market
Is to CSC lower. Calves, receipts
$500. Market steady. Beef steers
Good and choice, $15D16. 80: common
and medium, $9.50014.50s yearllngs.
$9.50m16.50. Butcher cattle eif.
ers. $9m16.65: cows, $7.25D12; bulls,
$7D1f.50: calves, $14m16.25; feeder
steers, $IO.5O@12.5 so: stockeG steers.
$1O012.25: stocker cows and heifers.
s7610.50.
sheep Receipts. 10000. Market
csc lower. Medium and choice
lambs, Si4015; culls and common,
$ll@12.5O; yearlings. $10@12.60:
common and choice ewes, $4.50@ q;
feeder lambs, $13@14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
SALES St |
FOR OCT

The date Tor opening bids for the
proposed sale Of the United States
Lines and the American Merchant
Lines was set yesterday BY the
Shipping Board for October i and
the form Of advertisement, being
prepared by the Merchant Fleet
Corporation, will be ready for final
approval before August T.
!, The United States Lines CONSISTS
of six passenger vessels, the Levi.
athan, George Washington. Presi.
dent Harding, President Roosevelt,
the America and the Republic. The
American Merchant Lines is com
posed Of the combination passenger.
cargo vessels, only five OF which are
to be sold. The passenger ships
Mount Vernon and Monticello also
are to be offered for sale
Under the sale plans, vessels may
be purchased as a combined line,
or separately, and with the choice
Of practicallyA any. combination Of
ships.
The board yesterday also APP
proved specifications for the sale of
the American Palmetto Line IA
South Atlantic.United Kingdom and
continental European cargo service.
These bids will be opened August 81.
Specifications are being prenared
for the sale of five OF the boards 10
remaining tankers. the Rradynwine
and Darden, laid UP at Mobile, Ala;
the Gladsbe. at New York, and the
saiina and Stockton. at San Fran.
cisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
BAL TlMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE July Cattle,
receipts. lis head. Market steady.
Steers, choice. $IA.z5@15. O0: good,
s1s. so "a 100; medium, 1880 D is. 25;
common, $IO. sOD liz 90 feeders and
stockers. SIS 256p ii. 100. Heifers. choice,
S12 so D13.0O: good, $II.756D12.35
medium. S11.DO0 11.50 common,
$9s 00 on 10 so; feeders and shockers,
Sc 0 1000 bulls, good tO choice,
$s. rs @9 so; fair to good, $4,000
5. common To mediums $1,000
500. Cows, good to choice, $500
1925; fair ID good, $S.O0@9.5Os com.
mon to medium. $1,000 so.
Sheep and LAM Receipts SO
head. Market steady. Sheep, $500
@6.50; lambs, $S.O0@15.25.
HOGS Receipts. ESQ head Market
steady. Lights. $I1.SO; heavies,
81. rs OBJ 90; medium. $I2 20; rouglls,
$7.25@10.25: light pigs, $9.0O@9 10;
pigs, 5000. Ohio and Western
hogs 10 to rs cents higher than
quotations.
Caves Receipts Is haed. Market
steady Calves, $500 Q14.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
BUSINESS TAXES
IN OUT NVG

Upper Georgia Avenue and Four
teenth Street today looked as ii
the pied Piper Of Hamnn had done
his famous piping turn through
the community.
Nearly every store on the streets
was closed.
The key to the mystery lay in Il
handful announcing the fourth an.
naiaf outing or the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association at Mar.
shail Hall Md. With the Colum.
bia Heights business organization
went the Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association. Members OF the
Columbia Heights. Park View, Pfney
Branch. Petworth and the Bright.
wood citizens associations were also
invited on the outing and attended
In large numbers
A baseball game between the Co.
Iumbia Heights and the Georgia
Avenue teams and d tug-of-war be-
tween members of the two business
organizations are scheduled for the
afternoon. The stores OF members
closed at / O'Clock today md then
began the trek TO the downriver re.
sort.