davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Either Can Be Found Thru a Times Want AID
Radio and Equipment

FREED: s-tube lowboy $40 90
Stewart Warner. S-tube table model 20 SO
Apex, T-tuoe lowboy .........s..... $500
Radlolai screen grid highboy ....... 400
Brunswick s-tube lowboy ......... 5000
Radio Bargain Shop
225 East Washington.
THIS WEEK-Aerials. $3.50. LINCOLN
RADIO SERVICES. Ii. 1i26: Oh. 1854.
U-NEEDA RADIO SERVICE
Radio calls SOC: aerisls SO. He. 4406
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N, 2535-2, 3-rm. apis. priv.
bah; entrances; o'stuffed; gar. optional
ALABAMA, N, I021-Cozy front rm. and
kitchenette; mod. close in S. Ii. 3259.
ALABAMA, N, 1838-Furn., 1-rm. Kitchen
cite apt; especially warm. clean re. rent
meeting bath: modern; private entrance
ASHLAND, 1128--1 -rm.. So; 2, rms, SIS;
sleeping rm. Ri. 5287.
BARTH, 1853 small rms: everything
furn., priv. entrance. DR.. 3304-J.
BEVILLE, N. 829-1 bedrm. apt. bath: 2
men or family; steam heat. Oh. 1881.
beds: good heat: $3.50 to $40.
BROADWAY. 14O3-Clean. coy apis; over
stuffed; closets; phone; Sc to So.
CHADWICK. 914-Furnished, nice rms.
81: 2 rms. new paper. So: priv. ent.
CONGRESS, 9o3-Clean. mod. rms. kitch-
enette; also slpg.; board opt'nal. Ia. 4016.
FOUNTAIN SQUARES rms, $3.50; 2
rms. $3.50; ! rm., So. 1917 Prospect st.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, lovely front rms.
completely furn.; $3.50. DR.. 354O-R.
ILLINOIS, N. 1872. Q or 3-rm. apts.; 81
to 81; steam heat. Ri. 2942.
KMs BRE Xxi aS A A66 81 RI % sss4
ILLINOIS. N, 172e-Nicely furn.. excep-
tionally clean; also sleeping rm.: pr. ent.
LASALLE. N. S58-2 rms. modern, private
sink. range. garage. Oh. 7847-M.
MERIDIAN, S., 17O6-Large room. sink,
heat private emit; adults; IS. DR.. 5442.
NEW JERSEY NJ. 134-Lodgng. clean.
rms, for the night. Csc and SOC. Ri. Ai45.
OHIO, $40, E.-Nice clean Housekeeping.
rooms 81 up week; garage 50 month.
PARK. 1852 rms light housekeeping.
$3.50 and S. week; utilities furn.
PENN. N. 8O1-2 connect rms. or
, employed. Private ent.. Ant |.
RILEY. N, 42an33 rms. bath; furnished:
RUCKLE, 1944-Warm housekeeping and
sleeping room: all furnished. he. 5551.
SHERMAN DR.. s.. 12O3-MOD.. FURN..
, 2-RM. FRONT APT; GAR. DR.. 3112-J.
clean; SIS. See housekeeper in basement.
WOODRUFF Middle Dr.; small apt;
everything furn.: Sc; adults. Oh. 3173.
31ST. w, 1057-Completely furn mod rm;
good heat: garage; 81. Ia. 2551
DOWNTOWN-Furnish or unfinished,
l or 2 rms. wkly. or monthly rates: util
Call BREVORT HOTEL. Ill & Ohio SITS.
5-RM. furn. cottage, water: lights, gas.
pd; So wk. Call 1911 Southeastern Ave.
HOUSEKEEPING rms: pri emit. heat.
light pd.; gar; 81. Ina. 1713 N. Tibbs.
LARGE RIM. kitchenette desirable loca-
ton; furn. or unfurn. DR.. 3506R.
DREXEL ARdS-730 N. ILL.,, 3-rm. furn.
housekeeping apis; So wk. up. Ii. 1921.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

COLLEGE. 2029-Apt 3: sunny rm.. steam
heat; private family. He. 3084.
DELAWARE. n. 3l35--Furnished room.
modern home: bus line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Indianapolis Rental Bureau

Desirs bic. apartments in any part OF
city, furnished and unfinished from SIS
70 Sis. TRANSPORTATION furnished. No
and SUNDAY. Wa. O433 or Be. 31i4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
TRANSPORTATION

FLORIDA. CALF. AND ALL POINTS
About 1c a mile. New cars daily. Con-
genial ENJOYABLE travel. Share expense
basis. U. S. TRAVEL BUREAU. Spencer
Hotel .LohhV, DAB S Illinois. Ii 6665.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

III lLIolltu. ottttILL 1lto0.
CENTRAL, l206-Living and bedrm. apt.
2 or 3: also large sleeping nm. steam
heat Ri 9OI7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Personals
Speciai Notices

Thurs. & Sat. mites wed
Waltz mite. CRYSTAL PALACE, 720 n
Ill Ladies Csc. gents 35c: checking tree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Apartment Rental Bureau
Apartments in all parts Of city; free
transportation to inspect apartments.
Can he 1887 or RI 1871. day or night.
MANCHESTER 962 N. PENN.
Apartment; all utilities furn.: SGT so to
SEQ: Frlgidaire. Ii. 1881.
BEAUTIFULLY decorated sunny apt. be-
tween Del. & Penn; walking dis. lge. liv-
ing bedrm., kitchn. bkfast. nook; cupid.
closets IN abund. util; $3.50 wk. Ri. 66i7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Auction


TO discover If you have talent, we offer
special six weeks free instruction IN
voice, pipe organ and piano. for enroll
ment fee of So. Ir. 0956
IF YOU SEE 4 want ad that interests you
answer it today the opportunity NAV be
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Apartments for Rent

CENTRAL. 23261z-5 rms. bath. good heat.
garage. reduced. dating Nov. l. Ia. 35I2.
MARKET, E., 1053-Lower duplex; 2 bed
rooms; heat. water furnished; garage.
MERIDIAN. N. 2235-5 rms. bath; Frig-
idaire; furn. or unfinished He 1888.
NEW JERSEY. NJ, 522--Lovely 2. 4 and 5
rn. apis: strictly mod; reas Ri. 1884.
NEW YORK. W. ll17-Semi-mo apts.,
3 rms; stoves furnished: $3.50 and SIS
per month. Call He. 3088.
PARK, 2l20-6 rms runroom: all hard
wood; heat, water. garage. $50. He. 1895.
WALNUT. E. S21-5 rms. all mod: heat,
wa. furn.: redu.: children vel Ri. 5047.
WASHINGTON, E.. $685. large rms;
mod: desirable; cd. heat; gar; rent reas.
18TH. E.. 816-Upper duplex: rms; heat.
water and gar. He 5045 Ir 1883
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
CATHOLIC LAW
TERM READY

The law school of Catholic
University will hold the first
classes of its thirty-fourth year
IN Wednesday, September %.
The school is a member of the
Association of American Law
Schools, is rated as an "ap-
proved" school by the Ameri-
can Bar Association and is
registered by the board of re-
gents of New York State.
Enlarged library and read
ing room facilities have been
provided in Mcmahon Hall and
additional offices and accom-
modationS for the members of
the faculty will be ready.
Prof. John McDill Fox,
dean of the school Of law, has
completely reorganized the
curriculum and has made ex-
tensive alterations in the work
and equipment of the school
to make it outstanding in its
field.
The Catholic University Law
School is open TO both men
and women. The requirement
for admission is that estab,
liShed by the Association of
American Law Schools, which
states that applicants must
have as a minimum educa-
tional background, two years,
or one-half of the work accep,
table for a bachelors degree
This requirement is soon to be
raised. Prospective students
who have training in excess of
the minimum requirement will
find such training of particu,
lar advantage.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
COURSES
POPULAR

Graduate studies, the founda-
ton of university work, have
oeen the main consideration at
Catholic University since it
was founded. It was originally
planned exclusively as a grad
late school, and today the ma
jority of its student body are
carrying on research in the
several university departments.
During the coming academic
year 20 departments will offer
graduate courses for both full
time and part-time students.
The Graduate School is offer
ing more than 60 courses. to
begin at 4:30 p. m. and at
later hours and also on Satur-
day mornings In addition to
the local students, there are
many registered from colleges
and universities throughout the
United States. in Europe and
in other foreign countries. Dur
ing 1882 68 American col
leges and universities were
represented by graduate stu
dents at Catholic University,
and II by students from Can
ada, Europe, South America.
Australia and Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
HOWARD OPEN
OCTOBER |

Registration of new students
for the autumn quarter in the
undergraduate division at
Howard University will take
place Tuesday, September 20.
All other students except those
entering the law school will
register the following day.
The law school registered its
last evening class yesterday,
with instruction beginning next
Monday. Day students in the
law school will register Mon
day, September 21, and in
struction will begin the next
day.
In all other schools and col
legeS instruction begins Thurs
day, october l, with Friday,
October 2 the last day stu
dents may enter any class.
Students entering the eve
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
HeiHln1iLLer NOIU Is
Board Official

Adelbert w. Heinmiller, in
structor of accounting at
Strayer College, has been
named national vice president
of Phi Theta Pi, national
business fraternity, according
to an announcement made
public by the national board
of governors in DeS MoineS,
Iowa, last week.
Mr.. Heinmiller is also execu.
tive secretary of Alpha Kappa
Pi, national social fraternity,
and has recently been dele
gated to attend the National
Interfraternity Conference in
New York city on November
~ and %.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
TEMPLE OWNS
To LENGTHY
HISTORY
School Founded in 1903
Had IIIustriOuS Beginning
And Many Noted Names

The Temple School was
founded in 1903 by Lafayette
p. Temple, well-known court re
porter, who was, at that time.
reporting certain committees In
the House of Representatives.
MIR. Temple organized what he
called an "oWl" reporting class
in one room at 1920 New York
Ave. No one was eligible Tor
this class who could not write,
at least. 200 words a minute.
Here such well-knoWn reporters
as Fred Irland, reporter in the
House of Representatives;
Percy Budlong, John D. Rhodes.
and several others gathered
after the days work to discuss
outlines, wage contests, etc.
The school still cherishes a
picture of certain dictiOn mat
Ger written by Fred Irland at
the rate of 24O words minute
ON q slate blackboard. There
were only two women admitted
10 that select class, Mrs. Caro-
line Stephen, now president Of
the school, and Miss Dolly Viii
nOt. 1t was from this small be
ginning that the name of
Temple has become known in
many States and many lands.
The school now has a faculty
Of 20, practically all of whom
are college or normal school
graduates. A full Secretarial
course is given. A special
course in teacher training has
been added to the curriculum
under the supervision of the
director of education, Mrs.
EVerhart.
A diploma is given to gradu-
ates who successfully pass all
the subjects required in the
secretarial procedure work, pro-
vided, of course, that the school
can personally indorSe the
character and ability of the
graduate. Certificates are also
awarded to students who qualify
at 100 words a minute in short
hand and SO words a minute in
typing.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
StrGyer's Head
Is Vice Chairman

Pinckney J. Harman, director
Of Strayer College, has been
named vice chairman of the
Vocational Guidance Com
mittee of the Kiwanis Club, by
Merritt o. Chance, president.
These programs are broad
cast each Monday afternoon
at 4:45 over Station WRC
through the courtesy of the
National Broadcasting Com
pany. Mr.. Harman has
announced that the speaker on
tomorrow's program will be DR.
Oscar Hunter, assistant dean
Of the George Washington
Medical School, and q former
student of Strayer College,
who will speak on the oppor-
tunities in the medical pro
feSSion.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
LAW COURSES

The three-year course at the
Washington College of Law
leading to the degree of bache-
lor Of laws gives the student a
thorough training in the funSa-
mental principles of American
jurisprudence. A four-year
course in post graduate work
leads to the degree of master Of
laws. A course in patent law
leading to the degree of master
Of patent law is also offered.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

ming classes of the undergrad
uate division may register as
late as Friday, October 2, at
$50 p. m., without being as
sesSed the late registration fee.
New students in the under
graduate division are required
to report in Andrew Rankin
Chapel at 1890 a. M, Mon
day, September %, when they
will be addressed by DR.. Nor
decai w. johnson, president
of the university.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
StrGyer'S Gets
HiQh HOnOrS

Students Of filing in the
office training department Of
Strayer College will be awarded
certificates for their work in
the future which will be issued
by the American Institute of
Filing, Buffalo, N. Y.
According to the records of
The office training department
the first class to take the test
all passed both the primary
and the intermediate examina-
tions with an unusually high
grade.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
AT 1000 G STREET

The Washington College of
Law occupies its own building
at 1000 G. st. N. w. The
rooms have capacity of 100
students each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
HEADS STATE SOCIETY

Elmer E. Field was elected president
OF the Connecticut State Society for
the ensuing year at a meeting last
night. Field, who was vice president of
the society last year, succeeds James T.
Harris.
Other officers are: Lawrence Moran,
FIRST vice president; Russell Sutherland,
second vice president; c. S. Carter
secretary treasurer, re elected, and
James E. Goodwin. Sergeant-at-arms.
r. L. Thompson, Lawrence Moran. Irv-
ing Preston and Mrs. Estelle More
house we're named members of the ex-
ecutive council
( The society viii hold a reception and
dance at the willard Hotel November z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
BOYS AU-WOOL Knockers

We selected the fabrics-and then
had them tailored to Saks specifica-
tons. PluS-fours, with all pockets,
belt loops and seams bar-tacked Full
lined. Deep pockets. For dress or
school. Sizes Z to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

HERE is medium toe Brogue
made of choice, sturdy Scotch
Grain and fashioned for Fall
1881 tastes in black or tan
feathers. 1t is shoe for the
man who values his style and his
dollars. One of our famous 'ESaks
Six values. You will like
SANDY" But if your taste should
run TO other feathers, or to other
styles, you may rely on these
specialized "Saks Six" shoe show
ings to satisfy you. With better
style and workmanship. With
better quality at the price!
SGks-.Sreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
BOYS Shaker Knit
Sweaters

Imagine all-woo genuine Shaker 4
knit sweater at this price! Warm OH
heavy weight. Full sized in body and ~ ~
sleeves. Solid coors guaranteed fast
Navy blue, black, maroon, green
Some with pockets U-neck, V-neck or crew-neck
models. Sizes 28 to SO.
.SGks-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

Canada
New York funds in Montreal 7She
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York 7shs
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Carrots-Supplies moderate. Demand
light; market steady. California, West
Cabbage-Trucked in stock supplying
the market.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liberal. De-
mand light; market dull. California.
ASS. $3.50: ripe, $2.75@3.
Celery-Supplfes light. Demand light;
market tosae steady y Gsli7Hrnia' crates
Lettuce-supplies moderate. Demand
light: market steady. California. crates.
iceberg type, 4-5 dozen. wide range IN IN
onions-supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Texas, 5O-lb'
sacks. Yellow Bermudas. U. S. No. 1,
PotatoesWoid stock: Supplies moder-
ate: demand light; market steady.
Maine. Green Mountains, U. S. No. 1,
12O-lb. sacks. $2.1O@2.25. New stock:
Supplies liberal; demand light; market
Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, $3@3.25
Strawberries-Nearby truck receipts
light: supplies light; demand light;
1905. mostly S4@4.5O; fair quality,
$3.25@3.50: poorer. SO.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market dull. Florida, SKIES ripes
$2.25; choice count. $1@1.25; lug boxes
ripes. wrapped, 5x6 to 6x6. s1.5O@1.75.
Snap Beans-Express receipts liberal:
supplies liberal, demand light; market
dull North and South Carolina. bushel
hampers. green flat type, $1@125:
fair quality 75@S5c.
Eggplant-Express receipts very light:
supplies very light; demand light; mar
large size. s5@5.5o. pepper crates
ucumbers-suppiies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. South Caro-
lima bushel hampers No. 1, $1.5O@l75:
Peas-TrIck receipts liberal; supplies
liberal: demand light; market dull,
virginia hVe-petk hampers, $l.25@1.5O;
plies light: demand light; market dull
North Carolina, bushel hampers, white,
wrapped, $1.25.
Peppers-EApress receipts light; sup
lies light; demand light market about
steady. Florida. pepper crates fancy
large size, $5@55O: medium size, $40
4:S0; small size fair quality and con-
dition. $2.50@3.5O
Okra-Practically no supplies nm the
market
Green Corn-supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market about steady.
Texas. bushel baskets, mostly around
Black Berries-Truck receipts light
supplies very light: demand moderate;
market steady. North Carolina, S2-
quart crates $6@8
kleberries-Practically no supplies
on the market.
Beets-Boat receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate. Demand light, market
steady. Norfolk Section Virginia.
crates $2.25.
PouItry-Alive: Turkeys, zoe; colored
fowls, 22@23c; spring broilers. Plym-
Outh Rocks, SSQS5c; Reds. 3O@S3c;
Ieghorn broilers, 2S@2Sc; fowls, 15@
17c: rooster 13c: ducks is a zoe: keats
large and young, 6O065c; old, 25Q3Oc.
Dressed Turkeys. young 3O@35c; old.
25@2Sc; chickens, 40@42c; fowls.
heavy, csc: LeghOrns 2Sc; small $50
25c; ducks, 1sm23c; roosters. l5c;
keats, young. 7OQsOc; old. 4s@5Oc.
Calves-Top, SC.
Eggss 2O@2so: currents receipts. 1se
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
MANY RAILROAD.
. ISSUES BELOW
1921 LEVELS
Out of "a Representative List
of "a Stocks, Is Already Are
Through Bottoms Set Them
By THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, June 3.-Compari-
sons of present market valuations
for railroad securities. with those
at the low point of the 1920-1921
depression reveal some rather
pointed information.
Out of a list of "a representa-
tive rail stocks only ID were
quoted above the low levels Of a
decade back. The remaining 16
have already broken through those
bottoms, several to all time rec
ord lows.
Conditions Different
And yet, conditions affecting
the industry at that time hardly
bear comparison with the adverse
factors discernible today.
In 1921, the railroads were just
emerging from Government con.
troll. Inefficiency was the rule.
Carrier properties were in any
thing but good condition. Money
rates were high. Agitation for
Government ownership was active.
Earnings were even poorer than
at present.
At the moment, it should not
be forgotten that the poor cur.
rent earnings Of the leading rail-
roads are due primarily to lower
traffic caused by the business de-
preston.
Furthermore. close observers
point out that all of the other
much more widely advertised
troubles, such as competition by
buses, ETC., existed to greater
or less degree in 1929, when rail-
road stocks were selling at peak
prices.
Selling Carried Far
An illustration of the extreme
to which selling has been carried
in the carrier stocks is strikingly
brought out in the case of Della
ware and Hudson.
Due to adverse monthly earn
ings reports, this issue was forced
down as low as 10712, with ru-
mors that a dividend reduction
was impending.
And yet the latest balance sheet
OF the company discloses cash or
equivalent Gin securities, mostly
United States or Canadian gov.
ernment bonds) of IS millions or
$126 per snare. This is entirely
aside from the ownership of the
railroad and the coal property,
which together, even in 1890, had
earnings applicable to the COM
mon stock equivalent to $3.50 per
share.
Earnings in that year from all
sources we're $10.5O per share In
comparison with SO dividends.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
B. AND D. GAINS
9PO|NTS OVER
YESTERDAY
New Haven, Southern Pacific,
Pennsylvania and Atchison
Among Leaders in UpsWing
By w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 4 G.NSJ.
The railroad stocks and industrial
blue chips carried the banner for
the bulls today in a further ad-
vance Of / to 4 points. AS in the
last two days, the rally was ex-
tremely slow at the start, but
ga-sed momentum when it was
found that stocks were not plenti-
full at the prices prevailing at yes
terday's close.
Short covering by the profes-
sional and bargain-hunting by
small and big investors furnished
the power behind the move which
carried the favorites from 4 to 10
points above yesterdays low
prices.
b. and 0. Up 9 Points
New Haven's 5-point Jump to
~ was the feature of the popular
investment rails. New York Cen
tral at 81 showed a gain Of 4
points over yesterdays close and
of nearly 10 points above the low
of the week. Baltimore ard Ohio
was another good ground gamer,
advancing nearly points to 52A,
up 9 points from Thursdays low.
Atchison jumped 4 points to
144A. Southern Pacific was up
3A at 77A, and Pennsylvania up
4 at 49A.
Aside from the fact that the
rails have been sold to a stand
still in the last two weeks at the
lowest prices in anywhere from
five to is years, is the further
fact that leaders in the industry
are taking what Wall Street be-
lieveS to be .effectual steps to
restore freight rates to profitable
levels. A 10 per cent rise to the
1922 level is the goal set by the
railroad committee which has the
matter in charge.
Steel Shorts Squeezed
The shorts in United States
Steel were given another painful
squeeze when the big speculative
favorite was whisked ahead
another three points to 917s. At
this price steel was up about nine
points from yesterdays low.
American Can topped 100 for a
two days gain of nearly eight
points and Consolidated Gas at
913s was up 112 for the day and
eight points from the low Of the
week,
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 4 Q.N.S).
Hogs-21,000; 10c higher. Top,
$685.; bulk, $5@6.25; heavyweight
$5.8O@6.20; medium, $6@6.35:
light, $6.7O@6.35; light lights, Sc
@6.25; packing sowS, $4.6O@5.4O:
pigs, $5.75@6.25.
Cattle-8,OO0; steady. Calves
1000; steady. Beef Steers-good
and choice $7@8.25; common and
medium, $5@6.58; yearlings, $50
8.75. Butcher Cattle-HeiferS,
$4.50@7.75; cows, $3.5O@5; calves
$7@9.50; feeder steers $4.75@7:
stocker steers $4.75@7; stocker
cows and heifers, $3.50@5.50.
Sheep-14,000; steady; lambs,
$9.50@10.50; common 5000; feed
er, $6@7; yearlings, $6@8; ewes,
$1m2.75.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
LESS FLOUR MILLED

Production of flour in prin.
cipal milling sections of the
country. representing approxim-
ately 80 per cent of the mills, to-
tailed 70,9O4,218 barrels in the
period from June /, 1880 to May
20, last, a decrease of 3.4 per cent
from the similar period a year
earlier. according to General
Mills, Inc. In the four weeks
ended May 20, last, production
amounted to 5,157,543 barrels,
against 5,870,128 in the cores
ponding period a year ago, a
decrease of IL per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
C. & o.. SEEKS line

The Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way has asked Interstate Com
merce Commission permission to
acquire and operate the 17-mile
line of railroad owned by the Blue
Jay Lumber Company, and ex-
tending from Beaver Junction,
where it connects with the Ches-
apeake & Ohio at Flat Top, w.
Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Mexican Food Crop
Under 1910 LeUel

Production Of corn and beans,
principal food crops in Mexico
during 1880 was only % per cent
Of 1880 production, Congressman
Gonzalo Bautista, author Of a pro-
jected bill to modify agrarian pro-
gram, stated.
Wheat production was $4,000
tons less than tnat Of 1910s
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES


Washington Railway and Elec'
trio Is, $1,OOO@9OA, $1,00O@90A,
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd., 5@110h.
Washington Gas Light Com
pany, 1O@115.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 1O@9SH, 5@9SA, SO
9SA, 10@9S% 2O@9SA, 100
9S3s, 2O@SSas.
American Security and Trust
Company, 1002981a, 10@29SR,
1O@2981a, 1O@29S12, 5@29SR.
Columbia Medical Building Cor
poration, 1901.
After call - Capital Traction
Company, 1O@357s, 5@35S' SO
35h, 50@355s, 1O@35%' 200
35h, 5@357s.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10098h.
Potomac Electric sac per cent
pfd., 3@11OA, 1Q110R.