davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland
Tips for the Ladies


IT'S pretty hard for even tickle
1 lover to destroy woman's
faitn in life, so long as she has
a reliable milliner, a dependable
beauty parlor, and brand'neW
permanent wave.
1t takes the keen dramatic in
stinCt of a skilled actress, for a
woman to turn down a mans
ardent overtures with that 1T
hurts me -more.than-it- -does-you ex-
preston. But, it always gets the
effect.
The average young bachelor
thinks of marriage as the dry
dock, into WHICH he may finally
permit himself to be towed, after
he is weary of adventure and tired
of seeing the world.
No man wants a woman to be
"peppy" every day. hour and
minute. On Saturday evening, he
may demand pep; but most of
the rest Of the week, he longs
for . nice, soothing, subtle bromide
to REST him.
Women seldom think of any
man under forty as "baChelor;'
because, so long as the mold hasn't
"set" and he is still impression
able, no man is anything but
potential husband.
One form of woman's inhuman-
ity to man, is to drag him out
to a restaurant dinner, every
Sunday evening, and then spend
the time telling him how much
better she could have cooked it.
The average mans idea OF
tanning" woman is to shake
all the star dust out of her eyes
and the illusions out of her mind
and then try to paste them back
in again.
Perhaps the old-fashioned girl got
kissed just as often as the mod
ern girl; but, she knew the art
of getting kissed against her
will" and of making the man
regard her kisses as an achieve
ment rather than as an adventure.
The greatest grievance that the
average man has against his wife
is that there is never ANY place
around the house to throw his
ashes-eXcept the ash-trays.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The seismograph, the torsion
balance and the magnetometer are
used to locate hidden dornes or
buried mountain ranges, in which
or along which oil may pe trap
ped.
Imm iGration into Canada from
AL countries last year was 1k1,s
N1h.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
PinChed in the Street?
Professor Fisher Offers Comfort.

IRVING FISHER professor of economics at Yale whose
judgment usually is sound, declared the slump in stock
prices would be only temporary.
That comforts the few able to hold but doesn't help
the crowd WIPED OUT.
Professor Fisher truly that stocks worth more than
highest prices which they have sold Mergers have
brought economies increasing the values by
increasing profits.
To that NAV added this he international income
exceeding with the ghhour day and the five
day week. increasing the of uxure bound to
and absorb production
The fortunate those who have bought what they
digest and hold.
Professor Fisher also calls your attention to the fact that
the dollar worth only wothrds of what it 1914
And if it really worth $67 then it is worth $1OO
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

After experimenting for more
than 20 years, Joseph Belt, of
West Chester, Pa, claims to be
the inventor Of a motor with per-
petual motion, for which he will
soon apply for a patent.
The paper umbrella industry in
FooChow, China, employs more
than 5000 people.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
WISE SAYINGS

Love. and cough, cannot be
hid. Herbert,
This is true liberty, when free
born men,
Having to advise the public may
speak free. Milton,
Men do not realize now great
a revenue thrift is. Cicero.
Once to distrust is never to de-
serve. Savage.
Little things affect little minds.
-Disraeli.
He is free who lives as he
chooses. -Epictetus.
Speech is of time, silence is of
eternity. Carlyle.
Where liberty is, there is my
country. -Algernon Sidney.
Every mans own reason is his
best. Sir Thomas Browne.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5 Q.N.S1.-
Hogs Receipts, 200; holdover, $40;
market steady to 15c1 lower. Quota
tons: 250-350 lbs, $11@11.75; 200
$50 lbs. ST. 1.50D13.S5; 10000 lbs,
$12.15@12.40; 130-160 lbs. $12@12. 40;
9o.130 lbs, $12@12.25; packing sows,
S9.50@10.
Gattle-Recelpts, ~; holdoVer, 2Z0;
calves. $50: market uuotables steady
considering quality on few veaIers.
Partial clearance on common steers
late Friday, hut today's trade on
steers and heavy calves practically
at standstiil. Bulk quotations:
Vealers, $17.50.
Sheep Receipts, 800: market
quotables steady. supply mostly be-
ing held for Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Initiation
SEEN IN BANK
STOCKS
By 3. c. FORBES

Several influential New York
bankers have advised their friends
against buying their bank stocks
at present. They regard current
quotations as unwarrantedly high.
based on prospective earnings.
The truth is that speculation in
present and high.priced bank
shares has been as rife ais IN any
other class OF stocks.
When Jane B. Duke. the to-
bacco king, was dying, he asked
that 4 telegram be sent to
friend-I understand 1t was J.
Elwood Cox, the well.known bank.
er OF High Point. N. C.--urging
him to come and see Duke inn
mediately. His wish was promptly
grarted. After they had had 3
talk, Duke rave this explanation
Of his dying wish:
"He's the only friend left who
calls me Buck"
Dukes middle name was Buch.
anan. But he was not OF the type
that inspired many folks to take
liberties with him.
Yet, at the very end, It was this
intimate friend he wanted to see.
This pathetic little incident IL
Iustrates that, in the end, real
friendships loom up as the most
cherished of mortal possessions.
How tragic 1t is, however. that
there are so many men who. like
James B. Duke, allow the battle
for success to so monopolize their
time and attention that they take
few occasions to form and cement
deep, warm friendships.
How one young man has
scaled the heights, being now q
leading figure in the 500, 600, 900
Stone & Webster organization
whose shares, incidentally, have
had a dazzling rise since they were
offered to the public few weeks
ago-is told in this letter from
Robert Dollar. the Pacific Coast
shipping and lumber leader:
Il was much interested in read.
ing your article on Stone & Web
ster.
There Is something I thought
might interest you. Stanley dol
lars son) and George MuhlfeId
were chunls when they were boys.
They came to me about 20 or 30
years ago and Stanley introduced
him to me, stating that he was q
good boy and asked me to give
aim /. letter to Stone & Webster
Ii Seattle. This | did.
"KIe took this letter to them and
they said that they had no job
they could offer him just then.
But MluhIfeId said. Gould you mos
let me work for you 3 week for
nothing and let me show yOu what
can do?' The manager replied
he cOrld never turn down such an
offer as that, and put him to work.
He worked week and then said
ait the end of fIle week that he had
enough money 10 board himself
E for three days more. and asked for
the privilege Of working three days
longer.
~, nvri~ht 1000 ~ n Ernrhasa
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
HELPED
BY LEGION

Major Layson E. Atkins. Corps
Of Engineers. y. g. Army. who
has been detailed with the Dis.
trict of Columbia government as
assistant to the Engineer Commis-
sioner for the last three years. is
being actively supported by a large
number OF legionnaires as depart
ment commander OF the American
Legion for the coming year There
are 23 posts in the District, and
the annual convention OF the 1ele.
gates from these posts is to be
held at Wilson Normal School on
August IA. Is and 16.
The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association is acting as host
to the American Legion on this
occasion and has been working
for some time on an elaborate pro-
gram covering the three evenings
Of the convention.
Major Atkins has served in vari-
GUS grades In the Engineer Corps
of the Army since his graduation
from the Military Academy in 1915.
He came here from the Louisville
engineer office, where he was en-
gagged in the construction OF locks
and dams In the Ohio River He
became an active worker In the
Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion and was elected
senior vice commander OF Costello
Post in 1927 and in 1928 was elected
commander Of this post.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI-
MORE. Aug. 3.--Cattle-Receip
1000 head: market dull and lower on
all kinds. Steers, choice, $1S.609 IA;
good. $12.5001s.25; medium. $11.50@
12.25. Cmomon, $9.50@11. Heifers.
choice, $11@12; good. $10010.sN. me-
dunn, $S,35@9.50:;; common, $79S.
Bulls good to choice, $9.50@1O: fair
to good. $S@e: common to medium,
$7@T.75. Cows. good to choice, $50
$50; fair to good. $S@S.75; common
to medium. $5@7,50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 500
head. market steady, sheep, secs so;
lambs. $S@13.75.
Hogs Receipts, $50 head Market
about steady. lights. S12.S5; heavies.
$1I.75@12.35: medium. 1890; roughs,
81 50@10.40: light pigs, $12; pigs,
$12.7O. Ohio and Western hogs. 100
20c higher than quotations. Trucked
hogs, $50 soc lower than above quo.
tations,
Calves-Receipts, $50 head. Mar
ket steady. Calves, S6@16.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 8 H.N.s.l-Cash
grain close:
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.sSK @i.S4;
No. hard, $1.S355 @1.36: No. 2 hard,
$1.32% @1.33; No. 3 hard, $1.33%;
No. 4 hard, $1.29ts; No. 2 hard yell
low. $1.32h @1.,S4%; No. 8 hard gel
low. $1.30is0 01.32; No. Northern
Spring, s1.3315 91.34; No. 2 mixed,
$1.Si5s @1.32A; No. 3 mixed, S1.29A
@1.30.
Corn-No. mixed. 99kc; No, /
yellow, $1@1.00sz; No. 2 yellow. SIG
1.O0is; No. 3 yellow, 81: No. 4 vel.
low, 99c; sample grade, CSC.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47c; No. 5
white, 44A @46ikc; No. 4 white,
l3isc.
Rye-none: bailey, 6On69c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
BAL LTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Eggso On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex-
change there were no offerings;
street sales, market quiet Nearby
current receipts, si95sc; candled.
S39S4c.
Receipts-Butter. 22s tubs; eggs,
1,147 cases.
Live Poultry Chickens, young
springers. colored, as to size, ESQ
32c; leghorns, pounds and over,
25@26c; do. 1A to 3 pounds. 2S0
24c: do, /. to IL pounds, 22923c;
old. heavy. 281s0c; medium size.
25Q26c; leghorns and other light
stock, 22@24c; roosters, 1S@21c-
Ducks, white Pekings, young, 4
pounds and over. 22@24c; puddle.
young. pounds and over, 20@22c;
all kinds, small and thin, 1S@22c.
Butter Creamery. fancy, per lb.s
441k @45c; do. choice, 43@44c; do.
good, 41@42c: do, ladies', 33@35c;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
31@32c; stock packed, 2s35 O soc;
process butter, 40@41c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

LOCAL PRODUCE

Poultry Turkeys. 25@32c; broil-
srs. Plymouth Rocks. ~ pounds
and over, 3Oc roosters. 1sc; hens.
large. 2sQ2sc; top. Rhode Island
Reds. ~ pounds and over. ESQ s0c;
small. mixed coIors. csc; ieghorns,
24025c. Turkeys. dressed. ss@40c;
chickens, 35@38c; large fowls. s0@
32c large leghorn fowls, 259z7c;i
keats, 70c.
Eggs Current receipts. 3tm32c;
white hennery, 350 3Sc.
Calves. 155zc.
Cantaloupes Supplies liberal; de-.
nand moderate; market slightly
stronger. North Carolina, Salmon
Tints, standards, ass. $1.2501.SO;
standards. ASS. $1@l.25. Eastern
Shore. Maryland, salmon Tints
and Pink Meats, crates. all sizes,
$I11.50; flats, all sizes, 6519Oc.
moderate; demand moderate. Honey
Dews. market steady. California,
Imperial Valley. and Arizona.
standard crates, Honey Dews. so 12s,
$2n2.26; e09s, $l.75@2. Honey
Balls. market slightly stronger.
California, standards, 56s and 45s,
Ss.75: jun1bos. 36s and ASS, $4.25;
standard fats. rs and 15s. $1.5O.
Lettuce Western stock Supplies
light. Demand moderate. market
about steady. Washington. crates
Iceberg type, As dozen. $6.25@6.5O.
California, crates Iceberg type, 5
dozen. mostly $6. Eastern stock
Supplies moderate. Demand mod
crate, market steady. New York. 2
dozen crates Big Boston type, 75c
@$1.
Onions-Supplies light. Demand
light. market dull. Washington, 100
10. sacks Valencia type, u. s. No. i,
So. 5O@S.75. Spain, crates Valencias.
S2.25. u cases. few sales So.
Peaches Supplies liberal. De.
mand moderate, market steady.
North Carolina, bushei baskets and
skies Elbertas, q. s. No. l, medium
to large size, $2.5002.7S; llnclassi-
fled. $292.5O; bushel baskets Bellies.
,uncIassified, medium size, ripe, $3.50.
Virginia, bushel baskets Carmans.
III. s. No. ], medium to large size.
mostly around $3.50; small size,
mostly 81: very small size. e0@75c:
skies I1iIeys and bushel basket
HiIeys. IL s. No. 4. medium size, 81
O. so: small size $1.25@1.75.
Potatoes Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market slightly stronger.
East Shore Virginia and West Shore
Virginia, cloth top stave barrels
Cobblers, u. s. No. I. best mostly
$6. few low as $5.75.
Watermelons-Su Supplies light. De.
mand moderate, market steady.
North Carolina Tom Watsons, 1894
ID. average, mostly 81: 2s-lb. aver
age, 75@80c; Thurnond Grays, 30
ID, average, mostly 90c each.
String Beans Supplies moderate;
denaand moderate: market steady:
nearby Maryland, bushel baskets.
s1.75@2.oo.
Lima Beans--Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady; East
Shore Maryland. bushel hampers,
S2.501 Z. 90: North Carolina. bushel
hampers. fair quality and condition,
81. 2.00@2.50.
Peas Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady; Washington
50-lb. crates, $6.00D6. so.
Apples--Supplies liberal; demand
moderate: market about steady; Vir.
ginia busheI buslIets. IT. 8. No. ],
~ inches up. wealthys, $2.00Q2.25;
II. 8. No. ], TX inches up. maiden
blush. $500: u. s. No. i, ~ inches
up: Rambos. $2.2562.50; unclassi.
fled various varieties. s1.00Q1.50.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
BAL LTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. d..
Wheat: Unsettled; easier. No. 2 red
winter garlicky domestic. s1.34%
Receipts, 105,s31 bushels; shipments
none.
Corn-Firm. No. ysllow domes-
tic carlots. $1.2o bushel. Receipts.
none: shipments, 2.412 bushels.
Oats--Firm; stocks diminishing
No. 2 white, old domestic, 60961c;
No. white, 5Sc. Receipts, 1885
bushels: shipments, 3514 bushels.
Rye-N ominal. Receipts, S31
bushels: shipments, rs bushels.
Hay-S Steady $14 to SIS ton.
FIour--U Unchanged
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 Q.N.S1.-
Grains closed lower today. Wheat
was off lA@2ac, corn. 292Ssc,
and oats, ss61Ac.
Wheat ruled easier early with
scattered selling on weakness at
Winnipeg. Buying power was limi-
ted, some being encouraged by re-
ports Of a big export business over
night. Weather conditions in the
Northwest were generally fair.
Liverpool closed V to Id. lower.
The cash wheat market was weak.
Receipts were estimated at 343
cars.
Weakness in wheat and rains over
the belt, depressed the corn mar
ket. Receipts were estimated at
ia cars.
Oats were lower with profit-tak-
ing. Estimated receipts were 81
cars.
Provisions were easy early.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3 G.N.S).-
Cattle Receipts. $50; market steady.
Steels, $S.O0@l6.S0; cows and
heifers. $5.50@14.75: stnckers and
feeders, $S@14: calves. $S@1S.
Hogs Receipts, 1.700; market, Csc
lower, Bulk. S11@1l.15: top, $1l.50;
heavies, S10.75@11.25: lights. $10.T5
@11.45: mediums. s11.25@I1.50.
Sheep Receipts. $50: market
steady. Lambs, s1201s.s0; wethers,
H4s.7s; ewes, s4.S0@e.7s.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
18th Engineers to Build
Hoover Camn Roads

CULPEPER, Va, Aug. 5.--Ninety
enlisted men and four officers OF
Company Al, Thirteenth Engineers.
under Capt. Harley Latson, passed
through here today en- route from
Camp Humphries to the Hoover
fishing camp in Madison county.
This company has been assigned
to the Presidential camp to do road
maintenance and constructor as
a part of their engineering training,
Col. ID. C. Jones, OF the Thirteenth
Engineers, and Captain Latson, who
stopped in Culpeper for a con
ference with J. c. Albright, Of the
securing camp sites and then drove
on through to the fishing ground.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Aug. q u.N.Sl-

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 Q.N.s.l.-Cheese
Twins. new 2lA@211ac; Young
Americas, 21&c; Daisies, 21hc;
Longhorns, PC: brick, 21Nc.
Live poultry Turkeys, 20@3Oc;
hens, 1s@2sc: spring chickens, 220
sOc; broilers, 24c; roosters, 21c;
ducks, 1907 geese. 15@21c.
Potatoes-R Receipts, so cars. on
track 149. Shipments, 5S6. Kansas
and Missouri sacked Irish cobbIers,
$2.50@2.75; MINI. sacked early
Ohios, $2.6OD2.65.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
FAMILY DENIES.
METCALFE WAS
SUICIDE

The grief-stricken family Of
Norman w. Metcalf. brilliant young
research associate at the Bureau Of.
Standards, today remained firm IN
their belief that he had died !
martyr to science In his gas-filied
laboratory at the bureau last night.
Or. j. Ramsay Neyltt, Coroner,
Il patiently waiting for the family
to become reconciIed TO the theory
that MetcaIf committed suicide
before writing the final chapter in
the life Of the young man who
seemed destined for q brilliant
future in the world Of science.
He will not issue q certificate Of
suicide, DR.. Neyitt said, as long as.
the family OF Metcalf refuse 70
belief that he ended his life. In
stead. he said, he win call an In
quest and place the case before .
jury for decision. He will decide
which course he viii pursue this
afternoon, DIR. hewitt said.
81 Years Old
Master of science and student Ct
philosophy, Metcalf. who was only
81. had gained the respect Of vet
erans cf the scientific staff at The
Bureau by his research work on
absorbents. And ironically, the
fruits or his labors last night
formed the background Of the final
scene Of his life.
Mccall was last seen alive at
1:2O o'clock yesterday afternoon
when he entered his laboratory TO
study the mechanism Of charcoals,
claws, and general absorbents.
highly technical process requiring
tine use OF lighted Illuminating
gas burner and closed room free
At 5:1s o'clock Metcalf's col
leagues stopped by the little
laboratory and found the door
barred.
Found at Bureau
Guards entered with a pass key
and found Metcalf unconscious
living across a chair with an army
blanket wrapped around his head
and body according to police. Gas
was flowing from the extinguished
burner.
The Fire Department Rescue
SQUAD and DIR. John Barper worked
over the unconscious scientist for
more than an hour in q futile effort
to revive him.
The only motive advanced to sup
port the suicide theory. DIR. hewitt
said. was that Metcan had become
too deep In study. Although he
continued his researches at the
bureau far into the night at times
he was also studying to obtain a
degree of doctor of philosophy from
the University of Illinois next year.
He graduated from the university
with the degree of master Of science
before coming TO Washington.
Metcaf is survived by three
year-old son. He lived with his
family in the $500 block OF Thirty
third st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Nav YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 I.N.Sl.-
Irregular opening of the curb mar.
ket today was featured by q trans.
action involving $4,000 Consolidated
Gas OF New York rights. The in.
itial price was SK. unchanged
from the previous close. Central
States Electric gained 1s. opening
at S2M and Hygrade Food was
down " at 42A. Ford, Ltd. lost
4 at 1914
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 N.N.S.l--De.
mand for hogs was weak today and
the supply small. Prices were rs
to 25c lower. The best light hogs
available sold at $11.S5 and the Dulk
OF heavy moved at $1l to $lt.2S.
The market is rs to S5c lower than
a week ago.
Cattle sold soc lower during the
week for both steers and butcher
stock.
Lambs ruled strong 70 &c hlnrhni.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
CHICAGO COTT0N

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 a.N.s9.--cot.
ton opened to is points lower to-
day. october sold at s1s.75, down
Is; December s1s.9s, down IA;
January 1892, down 10; March
S19.SS, down 5, and May S1s.4O,
down 10.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
RESUME
CLIMB AFTER
OPENING
By W 5. C0UsINs

NEW YORK. Aug. I.N.s1.--
after slight hesitation At the open
ins. the forward move in stock
prices was resumed this morning.
under the lead Of utility. copper and
xailroad shares.
Wall Street worked itself up into
an ecstatic frame Of mind over the
weekend business reviews. which
promised big expansion in trade
ard industry this fall. Everything
looked rosy to the financial district
as prices once again started their
daily climb.
Westinghouse took the play from
General Electric at the start OF the
session, rushing up points to 22S
AZ General Electric receded about I
points to $50. Al new stock split.up
for Westinghouse was confidently
predicted in the financial district as
buying demand flowed in for the
stock.
Brooklyn Union Gas
Brooklyn Union Gas topped all
previous records when the stock
rushed UP about A points to 2291a,
Consolidated Gas meanwhile pushing
ahead to 1854. also a new high
record, New gains Of point or
more were recorded In American
and Foreign Pawer, Engineers Pub
lie Service, National Power and
Light and Utilities Power and Light.
New York Central led the dfvi-
dendrails. with a new advance to
241, up ~ for the day and s
points for the week. Another wave
OF buying forced Allegheny Corpora
ton up points to 53. Atchison
gained a point at 2631s and Balti-
more and Ohio responded to new
merger developments by rising a
point to 1876.
Traders looking for q ek.end
reaction on which to buy new stocks
or to cover up shorts found little
satisfaction in the action OF most
OF the market favorites. Radio was
under pressure and declined to 81.
Endicott.Johnson broke to the year s
low at 59ia. and oil stocks were
slightly reactionary.
COppers Take Rise
On the other hand, the rise in
coppers carried the favorites, Ana.
conda, American Smelling and Ken.
necott, nearly two points higher on
the average. Heads Of the copper
industry are more confident than
ever over the near future red metal
markets, particularly the n1ainte.
nance of prices. International Nickel
moved up to 81 for 4 gain Of
nearly 3 points.
Metropolitan Gas and Electric.
stocks forged to the front In the
second hour. under a heavy volume
Of trading. Brooklyn Union Gas at
232 showed gain OF so points on
the current move. mostly on merger
prospects which are expected to
place the company in strong finan.
cial position.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 nN.Sl.-
Cotton rallied to 10 points at
the opening today. October sold
up to 1890: October tllew). 1g. 9Oc:
December, 1910: January, 19.1ec,
and May. 1850.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
AUTO BODY Hits
SIGN SELLERS

statesmen for meaningless cap.
proved" signs are reaping rich
harvest at the hands of operators
OF small inns and wayside homes
throughout the country. the Ameri-
can Automobile Association today
announced in broadcasting a warn.
ing. cautioning those. catering to
motorists to investigate thoroughly
the organizations offering such
signs before placing them in use.
There is no Doubt. say the
Triple-A. that many thousa nds OF.
people, desiring to attract the at
tention of owners. purchase these.
fake approved signs in good faith
and believe they are buying some
thing worth while. However. In
the majority OF instances they are
sold by some fiy-by.night operator
and represent only pretended an.
tnority."
"A move has heen started in New
England to eliminate these operators
through legislation to protect the
touring public. the program having
the support ot the leading hotels.
-, ! 81
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Federsl sugar ss ....,..t..i 81 4
euis oil = Gas - ,,..,..s... ss7s
swift a Co 81 ..........s.l asia
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

Johns Manville ssa 1856 1861 1856
Jordan Motor 2 n n eX