davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Sc Goslin also hit a homer.
Totals. AZ II AZ IA Totals. 81 IL n
sBatted for Manion in 9th inning.
tBatted for Holhouser in 9th inning.

New York O2 O2O5 SIS
St. Louis ............. 90 0 0 B. z
Runs-Combs (2), Ruth, Lazzeri az. Geh-
rig (3), Rice, Reese, Rufnn, McNeely. Goslin,
O'Rourke, Kress. Schultz az. Runs batted
in-Reese ca, Combs, Dickey (3l. Rice t2l,
Ruth go. Lazzeri az, Schultz. Gullic, Col
Inns, McNeely. Goslin go. Two-base hits
Collins, Rice. Home runs-Lazzeri, Goslin.
Larry, Double plays-Manion, Melillo to
Manion to O'Rourke to McNeely; Larry,
Reese to Gehrig; Larry to Reese. Balk-
Kimsey, 2; of johnson, 3; of Holshauser, /.
Struck out-By Pennock, l. by johnson, l;
by Running, 3. Left on bases-New York, 10;
st. Louis, Z. Hits-Oh Pennock. In ~
innings; of johnson. in 80 innings (none
out in 6th); of Rufing. in 4 innings; of
Collins, in AS innings; off Kimsey, in
2 innings. on Holshauser. / in. rs innings.
Winning pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher
Collins. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin, Van Graf
Ian and Dinneen. Time of game-2 hours
and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
ARMY POLO FOUR WINS
IN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT

RUMSON. N. j., July 10 (P.-The
United States Army polo four defeated
the Elkwood Club here this afternoon,
1879. in a first round match for the
national junior championship at Rum
son Country Club.
Play in the tournament was limited
to 2O-poal teams, Army today being
rated at 10 and Elkwood 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals Al IL IL Totals ....37 S27 Q
sBatted for Bell in seventh inning.
tran for HOGAN in eighth inning.

s Il; lG %Ulk :: g 81 dG
bert, Mancuso CD, Critz, Terry, Hogan,
Reese. ErrcTs-Frisch, ManSuso t2l: CritE,
bert. Douthit. Adams l2, Mancuso CD,
o1FaTrell: Haisy; Twos6ase hitsHsiDoutntitt
jackson. Home runs-Mancuso, Hafey. Stol-
en- bases-Hogan, Jackson. Sacriflces11Or-
10;, st. Louis. 2. Bases on balls--on Hub
bell, I; of Bell, 2; on Lindsey, !. Struck
on Bell, 2 in 9 Innings of Lindsey. in
innings; on Hu6bell. In ~ INNINGS; on
I inning. Hit by pitcher..7By Hubbell gel
hertz. wild pitch-Hubbell. Winning pitch
pires-Messrs. Scott. Pirman and Qutgley.
Time OF game-2 hours and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

would have little kick coming,
but the Browns took it on the
chin four times in a row dur
ing the recent visit in st. Louis
of the champions who averaged
something like IL runs per
game against S for the home
guard, and all told this season
the Mound City gang has been
able to trim the AS only 8
times while falling by the way
side on no less than Is oc-
caSi0nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
TIGERS CLOUT HARD
AND TIMELY TO WIN
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 1S.-Hard and timely
hitting gave the Tigers 10-to-2 victory
over the Boston Red Sox in the final
game Of their series here today to make
the series count three out of four.
The Tigers batted out II hits OF Mac
Fayden and Bushey, including homer
was In fine form and yielded only six
hits, struck out seven men and allowed
no bases on balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
WARNER GOES TO TOLEDO
AS ROBINS GET HEIMACH

TOLEDO Ohio: July 10 @-Jack
tionals, is expected to report to the
Toledo Mud Hens Monday. He comes
here in the trade for Fred Heimach,
left-handed pitcher, who goes to Brook
lyn.
1t Is indicated that cash was paid
to the Toledo club, which will also
receive Pitcher Richardson from the
Macon Club, where he has been on the
Brooklyn reserve list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
WHITE SOX CHECK
AS IN LOOSE TILT
Combining of 9 Hits and 8
Walks Nets a Victory
Over Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO July 19.-The White
Sox combined nine hits with
eight bases on balls by Phila-
delphia pitchers to win the
final game of the series today, 10 to 8.
Hahaffey and Walberg yielded seven
walks and Grouse, Mulleavy and Rey-
nolds connected for hits with men on
the bases due to passes.
The world champions rallied in the
ninth inning, but were choked on in
time to give the Sox the decision.
Old Red Faber retired in the sixth
inning. but gained credit for the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Totals SO is ~ IL Totals IS 10 ~ II
sBatted for Elliott in seventh inning.
tBatted for Collins in ninth inning.
Phiiadeiphia 20 o o o 0S

einsliO (2S. Ford ts. dooch, Benton, Hurst,
Whitney, Thevenow. Errors-Hurst, Rensa,
Southern, Walker: Two-base hitsIKlein
Strip, Heilman, Southern, Meusel. Three
base hit--Walker. Home run-Ford. Sac
to Strip; Friberg; Thevenow to Hurst. Left
on base-Philadelphia, z: Cincinnati, 10.
Bases on balls-of Hansen, 4; OF Benton,
2; of Elliott, 1. Struck out--By Hansen. 3:
innings; on Elliott. none in 1 inning; on
Collins. in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Umpires-Messrs. Moran, Reardon and
Clarke. Time Of game-2 hours and IS
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Runs batted in-Montague ca, Hodapp,
ES.3 9s 'Y Es:pp sS2n Matt ss5I ";
S Snse 321. Home A runsmHaTris,
Judge. Montague. sacrinces-Ruel, Rice,
Judge, Brown. Myer CD; Left on bases
bails-on Marberry, s; on Beam. 4; on
Brown. / Hits-On Bean. in 81 INNINGS
Messrs. Hildebrand, Ormsby and Guthrie
er-Bean. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand,
Ormsby and Guthrie. Time of game-2
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Totals. SO IL a. 0
sBatted for Quinn in 7th.
fRatted for Rommell in eth.

TBaJteu TOT ftUMnIeH III sVII'
Philadelphia ......... 0O0s
Chicago minimum. v A-AV
simmons' Foxx, McNair, Watwood ca, Null
leavy, REYNOLDS, Barnes oisseil, Ryan
Goileys McKain Runs batted in-Crouse 80,
Jolly (2), Cochrane "a, Reynolds. ca, Sim
mons ca, Miller, Fox ca, Mulleavy lO.
Dykes, Mulleavy. Three-base hits-Simmons'
Ryan. Home run-Cochrsne; Stolen bases a.
Chicago, z. Bases on balls-Od Mahafey' 3;
on Faber.. 1; OF Walberg, 4; of Rommen'
on McKain. /. Struck out-By McKain, 2;
by Rommell, /. Hits-On Faber, in 5h
innings; on McKain, in INNINGS. on
81 innings; OF Walberg, in innings; OF
quinn, ! in Is inning; OF Rommell, in 2
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Faber (Bishop).
Winning pitcher-Faber. Losing pitcher
MaHaffey Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty,. Nc
Gown and Owens. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
YANKS GET is HITS
TO DEFEAT BROWNS

By the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, July 19.-New York had
the better OF today'S smuggling match
against the Browns and pounded out
16 hits for 13-to-7 victory.
Lazzeri made four hits, including q
home run.
Goose Goslin also hit q homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
REDS EASILY SCORE;
THEN PILLS EVEN UP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The Phil
lies and the Cincinnati Reds split in a
double-header today.
The Reds took the first game. 10 to 8,
and the Phillies won the second, to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
FIRST GAME.

Runs-zDouthit; Blades; Hafey: , Gsl6Ser +;
EBisdes Hafey, jackson, Colbert ca. Two
base hit Terry Home Tun-qs aESsi sssriS
and Orsatti; OFT and Terry; FriSch, Colbert
and orsatti. Left on SsSSes16Nsww YSTE,
OF HaineS, q Struck out-By Walker, 2;
by Haines. 2: BY Prustts /; Hits HTS walk TX
nings wild pitch-Walker. Losing pitcher
Walker. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley. Scott
and PnrmAn. Time OF gameAl hour ana 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
ARGENTINA AND CHILE
WIN IN SOCCER EVENT

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, July 10 up.
Argentina defeated Mexico, 6-3, and
Chile conquered France, 40, in today's
matches In the world soccer foot ball
championship tournament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

"Batted for Sherdel in ninth.
Pittsburgh ....... 90 Ss
Runs-L. waner. p waner (2), Grantham
CD, Generously. BartelI, Hemsey, Brane,
Clark, Maranyille, Sisler, Welsh. Errors
Sisler, Mcguire. Runs batted in--Gran-
than 80, .Comorosky. go, Brandt. Clark.
Berger, Spohrer, Maguire. Two-base hits
Traynor, BarteIl Maranville. Chatham,
Three-base hlt-Chatham. Home runs
Grantham, Comorosky. Clark, Stolen
Brane. Double plays-P. Waner to HENS.
ley Left on bases-Pittsburgh, Il Boston,
z. Bases on balls-on Brane. 2; on Smith.
by sherdeL I; Hi.son Smith. g in as
innings; on sherdsl. Z in SIS innings. Hit
pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Messrs. Jorda.
McGrew and RigIer. Time of same--i hour
and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Totals. 80 s27 Totals. 81 az IL
sBatted for Teachout in ninth.
tBatted for Finn in ninth.
tBatted for Deberry i'll eighth.
Slated for Phelps in eighth.
Chicago ..... 0 o 0-5
Brooklyn $50. 0 o o o %
Runs-English, Wilson ca, Stephenson (2),
Gilbert, Herman, Bressler, Flowers. Error
Deberry. Runs batted in@Wilson (2. Hart.
hits-Stephenson ca, Hartnett, Boone.
Three-base hits-Hartnett. English Gilbert.
Cuyler, Wright. Double play-Beck and
Grimm. Lett on bases-Chicago, s; BROOKLYN,
Z. Bases on ball-oH Osborn, 8; on Vance,
out-By Vance. S: BY Osborn. 8; by Root, q
Hits-on Vance, 8 in z innings (none out in
Thurston, none in inning; OF Osborn, 9
in rs innings; on Teachout, none in y
pitched ball-By Vance (Cuylerl. winning
pitcher-Osborn. Losing pitcher--Vance. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stark, Magerkurth and KLEIN.
Time of game-1 hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Runs-WaIker, Southern, O'Doul, Klein,
Friberg. Errors-Meusel. Friberg, Thevenow.
Two-base hits-Friberg (2), Meusel (2),
Klein. Stolen baSe-opoui. sacrinces--
srbeP. e. Hurst cDcSneo % stTtp %
Left on bases---Philadelphia,. 2; Ctncinnati,
b., i on O Gampbei' + on Johnson ON T. ssqSck
out-By Kolp. Z; by Willoughby. 2. Hits
ON in MTin on joh nn % imI0e inninE n
Losing pitcher-Kolp. Umpires-MessTs.
Reardon, Moran and Clark. Time Of game
II hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Totals. 80 72415 Totals. 81 ~ 10
sBatted for Durocher in eighth inning.
tBatted for Kolp in eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Indians FINALLY rally.

The Tribe hit Marberry for the first
time in the fifth and picked up brace
of TALES. A pass to Joe Sewell, singles
by Myatt and Montague and Browns
sacrifice fly accounted for the scores.
The Nationals, however. more than or
set this tribal splurge with three-run
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
National League.
GAMES TOMORROW.

st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New YORK.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh ut Phila'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. ct st. Louis.
Phila. at Detroit.
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Boston at Chieago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at st. Louis.
Phila, at Detroit.
N. Y. ct Cleveland.
Boston IT Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
ROSS, IS,
HONORS FLAG

A little girl Of 13, named Betsy
Ross, will lead hundreds of chill.
dren in the salute to the flag
fashioned century and half
ago, when the children of the
American Revolution meet here
at the annual D. A. r. conven.
ton a week from tomorrow.
The child is direct descen-
dant of the Betsy Ross whose
deft needle brought the Stars
and Stripes into being.
A brilliant program has been
planned by Mrs. Percy Edwards
Quin, national president, and
her board of management for
the more than 400 youthful del
gates. Five direct descendants
of George Washington will be
present at the ceremonies. They
are:
Mrs. Eleanor Washington How
ard, of the last Washington fam
lily to reside at Mount Vernon;
her grandson, Richard Washing
ton; Bishop Tucker, of Virginia;
Mrs. John Morris Kerr; and
VolIng John Kerr.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
VICTIM TRACKS
ROBBERS FOR
8 YEARS

CHICAGO, April z (U.S9.
One by one, eight of the band of
nine who robbed Arthur Cutten,
multi-millionaire stock and grain
broker, and left him tied to die
. in the basement vault of his man.
sion eight years ago, has been
caught.
It has taken eight years and
thousands of dollars for Cutten
to fulfill the VOW of vengeance
he made then. Last night the
eighth member and alleged leader
of the band was in Jail in Cleve-
land, and Cutten was on his way
to contest habeas corpus proceed
ingS today.
Brother at Large
The eighth man is Simon RoS-
enberg. Only KaSper, Simon'S
brother, still is at liberty. All
the. others have been seized and
are paying for the crime they
committed when they invaded the
Cutten home, ON March 2, 1922,
took $4,000 worth of jewelry,
$500 in cash and Is cases of
whisky from Mr.. and Mrs. Cutten
and his brother, Harry.
The famous broker was not
aroused so much over the loss of
the jewels and the money. It
was the inhumane treatment
which, he says, his wife, brother
and himself suffered at the hands
of the robbers and which made
him swear an oath o. vengeance.
He said:
"The money and jeweIry We're
nothing. What determined me
to get them, If it took a life
time. was the fact that they
tied up Mrs. Cutten, tied up
my brother, tied up my SER
wants and locked me in the
basement vault to be smOthered
to death.
Never Gives Up
"That is what call a fiend-
iSh piece of cruelty. I said I
would spend every dollar at my
command to put those ruffianS
where they belong behind
bars"
Only one is still at liberty and
Cutten is determined to get him,
spending thousands of more dol
lars, II necessary to do so.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Letters 60 the Editor

printed unless signed. Names held in confidence
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

Spend q few minutes consulting the
many things advertised for sale In The
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Pharmacist Treats Boy,
Recognizes Him as Son

NEW YORK. April 7 U.SJ
Isidor Greenblatt bustled about
yesterday when they brought into
his drugstore a small boy who had
been hit by an automobile.
Greenblatt washed the tiny face
and uttered a cry.
It was his own son, David, 8.
The boy was dead when physi.
clan arrived. Carlo Ranalli, taxi
driver, was arrested on a charge
of homicide.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Psychiatrist Decries
Modern 'DefOrmatOrieS'

The legal profession in the
enactment and administration of
crime laws has made such a mess
of things that the question should
be put UP to members Of the
medical profession, DR.. Benjamin
Karpman psychiatrist Of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, told the Secular
League yesterday. q
The physician declared that
psychiatriSts are in a position to
handle matters pertaining to
crime, adding that our reforma-
tories should be clasSed deforma-
tories, as they tend to make con-
firmed criminals of inmates.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Mrs. Katherine Finney
To Wed Ex-Army Officer

HOLLYWOOD, April 7 (U.sO.
Mrs. Katherine c. Finney, and
Gilbert Humphrey, of Chicago,
will be married late. this month,
probably in San Diego. Notice
Of intention to wed was filed a
few days ago.
Mrs. Finney is the widow of
the financier, who died several
years ago. Humphrey is an Of
ficial Of the Sears-Roebuck Com
pany and former Army officer.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Keg of Wine Fond
In Deserted Auto
At Winchester

WINCHESTER. Va, April Z.
Following q tip, police found a
1O-gallon keg of grape wine
still in the process Of fermenta.
ton in an abandoned automo-
bile, which bore a Maryland
license. The identity of the
cars owner could not be OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
CENTRAL H c H.
To GIVE PLAY.

The annual production of the
dramatic association Of Central
High School will be presented
Friday and Saturday in the
school auditorium, under the
direction Of Miss Glen Irwin
Orr.
The play selected this year is
George M. Cohan's comedy, 1.-The
Baby Cyclone. The cast Is CON-
posed of students of the school
who have been rehearsing the
production for several weeks.
Miss Orr, the director, is serv-
ing her fortieth year as q mem
ber Of the Central High faculty.
Among her freshman pupils that
year were DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
'derfer, recently named for Dis
trict Commissioner, and Mrs.
Reichelderfer, who was then
Mary Macauley.
Spend q few minutes consulting the
many tIainwa far aaIa In TSI, n
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

Watchmakers IN Switzerland
turned out $4,000, 900 watches
last year, selling them for an
average Of $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers will feature
the annual meeting of the District
of Columbia Optometric Society,
to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Oak Room of the Raleigh
Hotel. DR.. George T. Warren, re-
tiring president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Miss LathrOp to Address
d. C.. Library Association

The District of Columbia
Library Association will meet
Wednesday at o'clock at the
American National Red Cross
Building.
Miss Edith A. Lathrop, of the
U. S. Office of Education, xill
speak on school library research.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

led. Names held in confidence
that has as many attractions
for the visitor as the Capital has
right now. It ought to be made
a great resort for the people Of
the country. not merely from the
patriotic. but also the pleasure
seeking point of view. One can
neglect the formal points Of
interest entirely-Such as the
Capitol and the White House
and find in the parks, the mu'
seums, the boulevards and ave
nues an atmosphere here that
cannot be duplicated in the rest
Of the country.
It is not necessary for Wash
ington to wait until the bicen-
tennial celebration Of 1882 to
advertise itself to the country
1t ought to begin right now.
TOURIST.
Editor, Times:
The Chesapeake Beach Ferry
hearings, which go on today be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commission, are of much greater
Importance to Washington than
the average resident perhaps real
ICES. The one thing We lack in
this city is ready access to good
saltwater bathing, and the pro
posed ferry would make it pos
sible to visit Ocean City for a
days outing and return here the
same evening. It would also
without doubt, stimulate great
deal Of trade between Washing
ton and the Eastern Shore.
But a point that I have not seen
dwelt upon as yet has to do with
the congestion of the Annapolis
Claiborne ferry during the sum
mer months. Traffic to the
Eastern Shore is very heavy, and
at times the Annapolis ferry is
hardly equal to the demands
made upon it. Not only would
the new ferry save a great deal
of time and mileage to those who
wish to visit the Del-Mar-Vs
peninsula, but it is urgently
needed to relieve the load upon
the existing ferry at certain sea
sons Of the year.
It is to be hoped that Washing.
ton will cooperate with Baltimore
and the Eastern Shore municipali
ties in helping the Chesapeake
Beach Railway to establish its
ferry line. Washington will bene
fit from it as much as the East,
ern Shore. L. v. S.
Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

II requested.
Editor, Times:
There is much discussion in the
District at the present time over
the controversy between chain
stores and local merchants The
Chamber of Commerce and other
trade organizations are putting on
an active campaign to sponsor buy
ing in washington.
There is no question but that
the Buy in Washington" move
ment is a laudable@ one and is
based upon a sound economic the
ory. But, while looking at the
question from the point ofsview Of
the working man, there is much to
be said on the side of the chain
store merchant.
The man whose salary is so
small that he must make every
dollar do double duty will find
that the chain store offers many
articles at a price varying from 10
to Is per cent less than that asked
by independent dealers. OF course,
the independent merchant con-
tends, his overhead is higher be-
cause he operates on a smaller
scale and has not the financial
backing of the larger firm. Never
theIeSS, that contention fails to
aid the man who must support a
family on an inadequate salary.
Until the independent merchant
finds some way of offering the
same merchandise at a price equal
to that Of the chain merchant,
chain stores will continue to be
the marketing center for the man
of little means, and rightly so.
KARL Won LANGNAU.
Editor, Times:
Why don't you publish pamph.
let, think it would justify bind
ing, giving pictures, maps, de-
scriptionS, ETC., Of historic places
in and around Washington.
Even people in Washington
know little about such things.
Why, there are in the Zoo Park,
just above the Calvert Bridge,
two old mines few people know
they are there, and possibly half
dozen people in Washington know
what they are. They are stone
quaries used by the Indians TO
quarry stone from which to make
weapons and other utensils.
Reference: Fifteenth annual
report of the Bureau of Eth
nology, 1893-l894, pages 116 to
152.
There is another mine near
Chain Bridge, south end, and
several historic places along the
Potomac, etc.
What about the history of the
old mill near Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. on Rock Creek. that was one
of the first mills to ship flower
to Europe at which time schoon-
ers assembled Rock Greek past the
the mill.
K. A. SHAW,
3939 Legation st. N. w.
To the Editor of The Times,
Dear Sir:
The beauties of Washington in
the Springtime are not suffi.
GENTLY known to the country.
AS a casual visitor to the city
just now, I am amazed to realize
how little I knew of the charms
of the Capital at this glorious
pre- Easter season. Of course,
the celebrated cherry blossoms
have been well advertised and
are known to the tourist public:
but Washington itself, which with
its foliage and broad avenues
makes a spring picture of sur
passing lovelineSs, has never
been properly press agented.
There is no spot in the nation
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

Canadian expenditures on
naval and military defense are
the lowest Of any country in
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
FEWER COPPER
SALES LISTED !.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Tota
domestic sales of copper in the
market for non-ferrous metals irk
the past week were not so great
as In the previous week. but a.
there was one less business day
the degree of activity was uoN
changed to any extent. reports
Engineering and Mining journal
Metals and Mineral Markets. g
Demand was almost entirely
for prompt shipment at urs
changed prices. One producer
sold a 1,000-ton lot for March.
Although consumers know that
plenty Of copper is available and
that no price concessions ar@
likely to be made, they are posts
poning active buying until the
last minute.
Lead sales during the weeR
were satisfactory, but did not
reach the volume sold in the pre-.
ceding seven-day period. Virtual
~ all of the major consuming IN"
terests were represented In the
buying, with cable "and ammunf
ton makers relatively more active
than the others: Approximately
IS per cent Of their February lead
requirements and so per cent OF
their March needs have already
been purchased by consumers.
Zinc experienced the CuieteSt
week this year. Consumers are
already bought UP on their near
by and springs needs. The price
on prompt shipment declined to
$40 cents during the week. April
and May have been generally
held at 5.25 cents. n !
Compared with a week ago the
market for tin underwent scarcely
any change. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
HUGHES COMING
DURING WEEK

Charles. Evans Hughes, whose
appointment as Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court was con-
firmed Thursday, is expected to
arrive in Washington this week
and will take up the duties of his
new position next Monday.
. An oath, could be administered
to Hughes Immediately upon his
arrival, in which case he would
be put at once on the Federal
payroll at the salary of 2O,500
per year. The regular judicial
oath would then have to be adj
ministered next Monday when
the court meets again.
It is thought probable, how
ever, that the new Chief Justice
viii take a combined Federal
office-holders' oath and judicial
oath on February "a. The oath
will probably be administered by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, senior
justice. No special ceremony is
planned.