davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
.P.U. c. OPPOSES
PEPCO PLEA

An objection to the motion Of
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany to advance the date of a
hearing on an injunction to re-
strain the Public Utilities Com
mission from putting into effect
a new scale for fixing electric
rates was filed today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by counsel
for the commission.
The objection recites that the
reason assigned by the company
for advancing the hearing is a
desire to comply with the terms
of the Equity Court consent de-
cree issued in 1924. The commits
sion contends the practice of fix
ing rates under the consent de-
cree was terminated by an order
of the commission issued Deem
Der 30, 1880.
The objection was filed by
Corporation Counsel William W..
Bride, his assistant, William A.
Roberts and Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
HOME BUILDING
TAUGHT YOUNG

Plans for a national education
program to train young America
for the work of home building in
all its meanings were outlined
today as a dozen committees of
the Presidents conference on
home building and home owner.
ship settled down to work.
Tackling the problem of the
American home in it's broadcast
sense, the committee on housing
and the community recommended
a betterment program based on
public school instruction in the
essentials of good housing, the
building and financing of homes.
The committee headed by DR..
Joseph H. Pratt, of Boston, a for
mer president of the American
Society for Clinical Investigation,
presented a tentative program of
recommendation designed to i'm.
prove home and housing condi.
tions nationally. It calls for a
series Of national improvement
moves on the theory that the
family is the basis of public
health, national contentment and
prosperity. The committee con.
demned conditions in the so.
called "less privileged areas" OF
cities as a menace to the national
DESTINY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Old Saying Reversed
As Lost Wallet
Is Returned

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
3.-Finders are not always keep
ers, nor losers weepers, Attorney
George M. Beltzhoover, Of
Charles Town, has found. While
attending a football game in the
university stadium at Morgan
town several weeks ago, Mr..
Beltzhoover lost a pocketbook
containing $50 in cash and a
check for $400. Pickpockets
were blamed and after giving up
hope of recovering the wallet,
payment on the check was
stopped.
The other evening a special
delivery package was delivered
to Mr.. Beltzhoover bearing a
Morgantown postmark. Opening
it. he found the lost pocketbook,
its contents intact with the ex-
ception of SIS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
j. 8. EMPLOYEES
GIVE S164,480

Generous response of Federal
workers to appeals for unemploy-
ment relief already have been
evidenced, Thomas E. Campbell,
president of the Civil Service
Commission and head of the
Government solicitation commit.
tee of the Community Chest,
announced today.
Although the work of soliciting
the Government workers has
been under way only two days,
subscriptions totaling $164,48O
have been obtained from 9,742
employees of q departments and
independent Establishments.
Employees of the Interior De-
partment lead the list, reports
showing that 1929 persons
pledged $46,292. Civilian en-
plcyes Of the War Department
are next, 1882 pledging $34,626.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
PARTY LEADERS
SPEED PLANS
FOR ACTION
Modification of House Code
To Be Presented Saturday
At Majority Caucus

The prohibition issue was
definitely assured hearing in
the new Congress today when
Democratic leaders of the
House agreed to liberalize the
rules of that body.
- The Republicans already are
agreed upon the changes, under
which the prohibition question
can be brought to a vote. 49,
Modification of the rules will
be considered in the Democratic
caucus on Saturday. Representa-
tive Crist of Georgia was named
to present his own program OF
liberalization at the meeting.
Anti-prohibition leaders, conf
dent that they at last will win
q vote and write q record for
the 1882 national campaign,
planned to develop definite pro
gram Immediately after Congress
meets next week.
Beer and Wine Asked
A referendum on the Eighteenth
Amendment, through resubmis-
sion to State constitutional con-
ventions to which delegates would
be elected solely on this ISSUE
was proposed as the first step.
Pending action on repeal by
the States, Congress will be asked
to legalize per cent beer and
light wines. This plan was urged
by Representative j. Charles Lin
thicum CD of Maryland, leader
of the House wet bloc.
Republicans in the House
paved the way for a vote on
prohibition, adopting a rules
amendment permitting 145 mem
bers to discharge a committee.
Admittedly the vets can OBJ
tain 145 names to petition.
Under the Republican rule, bill
called up by petition would be
highly privileged business Of the
House and could be disposed of
only by q vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
SwediSh Scientist
Crystallizes
Vitamin E
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 3 G.N.SD.

COPENHAGEN, Dec QN.SO.
DR.. Ottar Rygh, working at Up
sala University, Sweden, has sue
ceeded in crystallizing vitamin
c, generally recognized as one
Of the chief elements in nutri-
ton and in the prevention Of
scurvy, it was announced today
in dispatch from Upsala.
Rygh, a pupil of Prof. Win
daus, the German scientist who
recently crystallized vitamin D,
has been working for a year to
produce vitamin c crystals. He
finally succeeded by using ma
terial from unripened oranges.
Vitamin C is found in citric
fruits and in fresh vegetables
such as spinach, potatoes and
tomatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Patient Discharged
Despite His Injuries

Found wandering around in
great pain from an injured foot,
Joe Marley, 81, 232 Eleventh st.
N. E., told park police he had
been released in that condition a
short time before from Casualty
Hospital.
At the hospital Park Policeman
M. H. Raspberry was informed
the man had been treated for a
foot injury resulting from a fail
and had been released with the
understanding he was to take a
taxi to his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
COAL FURNACE
RUNS SELF

Another form of household
drudgery has been eliminated by
the anthracite industry.
Brig. Gen. Brice P. Disque, di-
rector of the Anthracite Insti-
tute, at a session of the American
Mining Congress at the May
flower Hotel today described an
automatic device that relieves the
home owner of the necessity of
caring for his furnace.
Instead of the daily chores of
shoveling coal and removing
ashes the home owner will visit
his heating plant once a month
to oil a few moving parts.
The device will operate through
out the year and keep the resi-
dence at any desired tempera-
ture, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
WAL KER RFsTS
ERE RETURN

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Dec.
8 Mayor James J.
Walker of New York arrived at
this sea coast resort city today
to spend a few days in relaxa-
ton after his strenuous efforts
in behalf of Tom Mooney in San
Francisco.
The mayor is slowly recuper-
ating from a heavy cold.
Included in the Walker party
arriving here we're Frank P.
Walsh and Aaron Sapiro, the two
lawyers who with Walker made
the plea for a pardon for Mooney
at the public hearing Tuesday.
Mayor Walker expects to be
back in New York in about q
week. On the East he plans to
stop off at Albuquerque, N. M,
where representatives of rs
tribes of Indians are to honor
him.
A crowd of several hundred
persons, including Mrs. Mary
CMother") Mooney, 84-year-old
mother of Tom Mooney, were at
the railroad station at San Fran
cisco last night to bid good-by to
Mayor Walker and his colleagues.
One of the Mayors last acts in
San Francisco was to pay an I'M
expected visit to Mother" Moon
ey's humble home in the Mission
District of San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
.B0Y,14,|NJURED
IN JA|LBREAk
international Photo

Henry Johnson, IA, held in
the Alexandria station house as q
runaway, was slightly hurt today
when he and a companion.
Charles Leinback, also IA, tore
the bars off a window in the
detention room on the second
floor and jumped is feet to
a pile of cinders.
Leinback made safe landing,
but johnson lit on a piece OF
the window frame, which flew up,
striking his head.
He was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital, where it was said his
condition is serious. Leinback
was later captured in Potomac,
Va.
Both boys, who said they lived
in st. Dennis, Md, were arrested
yesterday on Hunting Creek
Bridge by a State prohibition
agent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
ANNA
4 IN CAFE ROW
FACE HEARING

Two charges of assault today
were filed in Police Court against
William "Jew Boy" Dietz, 26,
of 1845 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W., and three companions by
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Milford F.. Schwartz and
arraignment of the quartet was
set for next Tuesday by Judge
Isaac R. Hit.
In addition to the assault
charges, one of them, George
Charuchas, "a, of 81 Linworth
Pl. S. w., is also charged with
carrying a deadly weapon.
Assault Officer
The other two men are Samuel
H. GoldStein, %, of 933 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., and Samuel
A. Kahan, 30, of 1924 Chaplin
st. N. w.
The men are charged with
assaulting Policeman w. G. Faw-
cett, of the First precinct, and
Noel E. Reynolds. dispatcher at
the Union Bus Terminal, 1886
New York Ave. N. w.
The charges grew out of a
fight in Child's Restaurant, 1888
New York Ave. N. W., early
yesterday.
Fawcett is said to have en-
tered the restaurant, when he
noticed a crowd about the table
at which the four men were
sitting.
Both Men Injured
He attempted to arrest them,
he said, when Charuchas drew a
gun. Fawcett knocked him
down, precipitating a fight in
which Dietz and Charuchas were
injured. Both are now in Gal
linger Hospital. The other two
men are at liberty under bonds,
totaling $1,000 each.
The assault on Reynolds is
said to have occurred when the
dispatcher tried to aid the po-
liceman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Gen. Fries Rdps Sex
Te0cI1inQ in Schools

Circulation Of sex Information
to boys and girls by the FEEDER
ated Council of Churches was
compared to schemes Of COM
munists which are designed to
break down the delicacy of de-
cency" of young people, by Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries last night.
He was outlining the advantages
of an elective school board before
the District of Columbia Pub
lie School Association,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
MAIL VETERAN RETIRES

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
S.-The oldest mail carrier in this
city retired when Frederick D.
Bowes was placed on the Govern
ment'S list with the maximum
pension. BoweS began working
for the Government as a mail
carrier when the service was in
augurated in this city in Septem-
Der, 1899.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Woman Files Appeal
Of StQbbing Charge

LURAY, Va, Dec. 3.-A 500
fine and nine months in jail was
imposed yesterday on Mrs. Law.
renee Breeder for cutting Mrs.
Lawrence Grimsley. Both women
live in Shenandoah. Mrs. Breeder
has appealed the case. The cut
ting occurred Tuesday night after
a dispute.
Mrs. Breeder denies the cutting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
DRIVER GETS is MONTHS

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. Ben
jamin F. Henderson, of Benedict
was sentenced to 18 months by
Justice of the Peace Louis H
Steffnes, of Bryantown, on
charges of operating a motor
vehicle while drunk and also
after his license had been re
voked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
D. C.. Resident, Hurt
In Fall, SuCcun1bS

B. Leroy Vowel, A, died late
yesterday at Georgetown UniVer-
sity Hospital of injuries suffered
Saturday in fall down the steps
at his home, 1903 Monroe
st. N. E.
Funeral services will be held
at his home at p. m. Saturday,
with interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
$4,000 IN YULE CHECKS

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
3.-The four Fredericksburg
banks have distributed $135, 900
in Christmas checks, the largest
amount since saving system began
in 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
FIREMEN TO ELECT

The Arlington-Fairfax Volun-
teer Firemen'S Association will
meet December Is at the JEFF
ferson district fire hall. Of
ficers will be elected at this
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

sAE EESTTO. Nz-ca 5-P-E-
ress Ezte II e Wafer 5e-rer
BzEre3 E-es1 6--Irz rs frs
s- =cz-s q - cps-z-1o1 vas
eo6 ~ re -zrzzs-- Ke--s-n "
Hood q Ez<-xS - -s-5e-s @
rhe KrT-E C--5 - -Es S1or<-z-
Jsc<sc- ETs- Te6-escz--
Be 6sc-sse1 -5e -7pes C szIz
ard c~.eS-crzc& bzS--eE o5s-z-
-ozs E156 y r5= b-szz az
sid -tz- nary E-z1T 1ezz z-s
se-z rse-ed . I'm vs-eT 7sorS
are 1es-E~ . z- IRE hu<Ez1 @
ceserz-e = Tz--o1S Ec-TTlG a-c
----s are -zt-e ard ere G.
E1zz@kr sasr Is zExet 20 lass O.
---1zx s6-s--z srEs-
Ire r-a s@c-e1 J = Els e.
-T- -zxez q Is 6sezz-e % IL
<-1-r-zr rcr~s--c1 W. TT
- SeS = N.z-L r1rzts = Ma
-rz-zl se-- vas r.
-s-s< g lars Dr1z1r ard Nzz
%z-E-y s&s F1ost% -cZ
.x Gel N7r-< -zTE- IL
100 8rr1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
INTEREST HIGH .
in TEXAS MEET
Many Announce Intention
OF Attending Texas
Picnic March Is
saw EEEITO. March s-Ths A,

San EENITO. March 5-Trs an
noz1ncement Of a Texas pacn1r u
the Valley has arr-eCred c1r<-1e---
abe ATTENTION according 70 " L
Curtis g San Bsm1o. Who = spo1-
s0r1nz the affair. Many Texans
have re1crted and Indications a-E
that the attendance VIII be ver5
large Curtis said
The affair e 20 &c Q coz11@-
picnic ard Eet-toGsther r.eetInz fcr
TIE people q the Valley Who cane
here from some other place =
Texas WnLe Mr- Curtis = q Ia
tive Texan TIE occzx-o1- Re says
l. intended for not only native Tea
ans hi any Eho previously Lived -
Texas There are Uz-T II the Va
Leg wno were BON IL C-3e- states
b1- rad been living u Texas before
coming 10 the Valley
The Far Park a. Ez-l-rze1 las
been scored for the affair oc Sz1-
day afternoon March Is II 3 20 oe
q Cd style picnic individuals sn6
families are al 20 bring Their OEz
BASKETS b-lnglrz slorZ Their frercE
With than = they desire Groups
VII have space On the beautiful
rzrk z=l 70 sp-ez5 Lne1- EE1c5=
= family circle s-T&-
Al VII register. sh0E11z trcz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
SCOUTS START
4 CAMP FRIDAY
District Activity Said To
Be Most Important
Of Year

TIE largest ard ncst rrcrtsrs
Boy Scout sc-ET1ry C t5e y=ar %
cate VII rzks pace Friday. Marrh
g wzzer rhe B-ozEvITle district
I'll take 81 u TIA district hike
and czrrp a. Camp Charles =. Per-
-. ca rhs Ar-1Fo Colorado nesr
Rzo Hc11o according % Scout Ex-
scutrve Bc6 LFor
Al 5roznsT1lIs troors VII &c
transacted g the council caEp
mne6-z-elT after srho0d = CIT
p1sezy afternoon
J. McCs-ry. Chairman Of the camp
cu.rnlrree- Is looking s1tE sr-znze-
renfs fE TRANSPORTATION ard II
>xrczz.E -ho are 20 make -he IT'D
are urged 20 coEnu1ca,e Win
<tsz- scoEr-zE<s-s ar ice ard
make necessary Plans Earn srcu-
- expected 70 prepsre his GET bee
6fnz ard food
TIE b6zz a. Camp Perry VII -
Esed for bogErE
Trs 6s-Tzr czro M- LFc1
SD toczT. hzs sT - an and
rz-prss 10th fun ard accomplish
Eez E-eE EoC- : expected 70
sfvzrre T. scre -sy. 5ecz1@e IRE
1r1o<-zzry fo- ADVANCEMENT VII -
rkers for hin Ees-tes Al re re-
1-Eez- SxG aid lEE---c--cz-
there I'll be instructions and 81
ar-zz-71z = sc-e Of rhe Ee-
bzcxe&
E-- Lyn1 add rzzr several
oontez-s I'll - Ee< between
roopG Ezch e first al signaling
wz-E bol--z. string burning FIRE
bUZ1nx. er
A--z-Ts-sr-- E@Te 1eer @ce
for c<he- Tz-5eT Eosps 70 hc1
szztz- meetings g tne rear future
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

ETJ0N 1rz- March -
1e6 g Ee-z1e- re Ez-
-f-zs hzcE-o1 6e-z- Ez-z=z-
Ez-5E Jo-<c- zzS <6 CT
G. Bo--1 To--z S5E1e-r as
Ecz-1 csscnE. for soeEz- ru.or-
C1zc1 PzET Charity has oes-
ETez -s -zzx u 6E-E5p-z z
B1L-1E T--e . -z--zI Ez-s- q
E- . z1c1 C Ens Gs6-x e-d
@1 G1z---T I'll z--e--- % 7c-
Fl - esp@rz-T G- Szx1-z E[z
tcEE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

xtsercr ftsv rzra ard rhe -ro-
gram after lunch I'LL largely -
spent u getting acquainted and =
short raTks bT arr n1r who -Ey
WIKI % spesk c. wao ray = called
upcn Groups from 6zfferrrr rCwrs
and c0nnunlfies Ii fhe Valley WILL
o. recognized
- q SPECIAL feature q E-u1p Ct
southern negroes wEo can EzE -
ca southern melodies. hare beer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Cameron Co. Hi-Y
Boys Visit Hidalgo


SAN EEsTTO. EzI. s-E rZn-
oE C CazEo1 county boTs vent
. E6z-go county Thursday foE
Tie purpose c. EzI--1s s1ooa =
re interest C z--en6ance n the
OLe B0TE c1E1e-e1ce 20 be he6
= Ec-5--z March l. Il and Is
Tie 5cTE ~ ACCOMPANIED u
c D T11rDcl associate STATE
secretary C re Z. - g a
Hz-rey E1ckos q Bro-rS-1le
pre<6er- O. t5e conference Ne
NfE-r- RscneT q San BS11-o ard
JoEn Sanders C Ez-l-zsl =e-e CT
ELs TIP mo H6z-z3 county totzy-
Friday Es1z-zo county 5cFs I'll
zzke > similar -rip 20 TE1t Schools
u -1s County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

male group C s-1cen-s cut 70 s1--
mate cc-eds from their school
TIE leader q the Goods = VIZ
GINA Chsrril and she and WAYNE
clash periodically
Prominent II IRE supporting east
ara Ge0-zs irving Helen Js-nEe
Et6r, william Jsrrers E6s NJ
rent Torrance Rsy. MaKion Byror
and A6t3e AcPczL
-RldeTE Of tns Meth the neE
synficafe Action rsIk1e Starring Boz
Custer and featuring : Splendid SUD
pcrttn2 east including Blanche Ne.
hzfser. Ete Dun Geo<ze Rzzzs
william Wallrg and Frank Flee
I'll - cen and heard On the screen
- tie Queen theatre fer tzo dzFE
starting Friday.
An interesting story. Ffs1dly tod
IL deals with fhe ROTsI CANADIAN
Mounted Poz1cE and their methods
used Fri exposing rns operations q.
q bzn6 O. masterpieces fur thieves
T. y nor 70 nuch what = coce III
the way IL y done IL Riders Of tn
Eo-rh7 Ehsca makes this q pc1u-s
~el worth see1rz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Body L. Sent To
Kansas For Burial

EAFiTEGE< Ez-r1 ST
1orT c Ez Ea-a H.
We q A c Eszx-zsr e 5z--z
F1hz EzS %- C SYRIA Es-ssk
-E Es@ T7EzT -
Services EE-z rrr1E-e1 r-
TfcE7E1rs Ez7eE herE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
CAPITOL

Versatility shsLd &C N actors
greatest asset hv unfortunately. II
this are CT dramatic Specialization
X sometimes Is hot When a tbs
plan establishes himself peculiarly
u rcles Of q certain type the p1alx
expects rhz- IL VII keep on Paying
the sane sort Of part he result 4
that ~ner h dos zr.eu1< an I'm
PsTsons-a01 o1F6e his usual rUUr-
Ine there Is considerable srecula-
I'm - 70 IEr hoE acceptable re
vii BE-
Jack Hoz-- oe q r1s pc1zlz-
stars II the screen world VIII pay
the role q a v1secrzcktnz rznzsfsr
II The Lzs- Pzrzde~. TIE Cozurn-
bra pscfurs which comes 20 the Cap
1roI Thezrre rcro-u<-
ION Moore supports Eolt I'm ~Ths
Last Pa-z6e. and Constance Gun
Rings E1H supply the feminine II
te-ez- Orhsr vel known screen per-
formers are II TIE cas- Erie c Eer-
ton directed TIE production
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

When . COED starts 70 zss her
Ezn SIC generally succeeds
This = amply proven = TIE Foz
L0s1e-c1s production Girls De-
Ezrd Refinement directed o. Ser
EoE Felx C1e--l and Mzrz<r-e
Churchill which plays last tlrex
today - TIE Q1esn Theatre
II tEz screen play Ct collegiate
lie Wayne = the kz6e- o. rne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05

Barbara SrsaEFcE VINO l. tsz-
E1red E1-h james Renl.e Il Il
Ec1-.~ TIE ne= Warner R-oa ard
Vi.ap1o1e pro6zc-1on opening Nth
q Midnight MATINEE Saturday a.
I110 ard , GAYS staring Sunday
~ TIE RtFol Theatre, San Ber4-o.
adhered = O. Ter - Ambitions
y paying TIE leading feminine
roe - Iris particular rac-z-e-
In I5cs . daring story O.
1l--z-nocerr LIE Mss 5.zrzy-k
8 seen NJ a sophisticated y0z-z
woman T.o Elx1es sr lore. III
lot E--h marriage az re pre-
Charles E1-.e-Eo--h E1czrco
CcE-ez loan Eor6e- Czz11e Gil
E-z-e- ard Nz-z-4 A<5o-shes6
appear prominently e TIE support
Ing east Harvey TneE E-o-e re
screen adaptation and 6-zoz<-
Archie MAYO directed
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
BOND RESERVES
ADVOCATED

Most of the banking commits
sioners of the 48 States believe
that reserves should be estab-
lished to provide for possible
depreciation in bank bond ac-
counts, it is announced by Moody's
Investors Service, summarizing re-
suits of recent nationwide sur
vey.
Representatives of 80 banking
departments stated they advocate
and encourage the creation of re-
serves for the specific purpose Of
providing for contingencies in the
account, while IL said
they were either formulating or
already have in operation plans
for Systematically writing off
depreciation or establishing off
setting reserves.
The practice of actually writing
down bonds which have suffered
substantial depreciation is far less
uniform throughout the United
States, the analysis continues.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 80 G.N.sD.
Hogs: 1900, steady. Top. $40:
bulk, $6@8.25; heavy. $6@7.35:
medium, $7.6068.4O; light, SITS
@S.40; light lights, $7.5O@8.25:
packing sows, $46066; pigs,
$6.75@8; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-6,OOO; steady. Calves.
1900; steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $7.5O@8.75; common
and medium, $5.5007.50; year,
lings, $7.50@9.25. Butcher cat,
tie: Heifers, $5@8.75; cows, $2.2S
@5.5O; bulls, $3.75@6; calves, 81
%; feeder steers, $4.506 Z;
stocker steers, $4.5O@6.75; stocker
cows and heifers, $3.50@5.50.
Sheep-10,O00, steady. Lambs,
$7.70@8.5O; common, $566.50;
yearlings, $5.5O@675; feeders, S.
@6; ewes, 1904.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
MANITOBA GOLD
OUTPUT GAINS

Manitoba, longest settled and
most populous of Canada's prairie
provinces, is making rapid gains
as a producer of gold and now
gives promise of surprising the
Yukon as the fourth largest gold
producing territory of Canada.
During the first four months of
1881. says a bulletin just released
by the Canadian Pacific railway,
Manitoba produced 35,918 ounces
of gold, valued at $739,540. This
surpasses the production for the
year of 1880 when 23,189 ounces
valued at $479,359 was produced.
Ontario continues to hold first
place among Canadian provinces
by wide margin. producing ap-
proximately $36,0OO,00O worth Of
gold last year out of the total
Canadian production of $43,OO0t-
900.
Virtually all of Manitoba $ gold
output this year has come from
two sources, the Central Manitoba
Mines and the Hudson Bay Min
ing and Smelling Company.