davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16

And when your family asks for
more-give everybody plenty! For
Crape.Nuts Flakes is crammed with
nourishment! 1t provides you with
many of the vital elements your body
needs. In fact, served with whole milk
or cream, Crape.Nuts Flakes brings
you more varied nourishment than
many a hearty meal!
Make an experiment. Be sure to
get a package of Crape.Nuts Flakes
at your grocer's. Serve them for
Evening star., 1932-10-16
70. everybody is crazy about this brand.ne,o
cereal 'oith the grand old Crape-Nuts favor

IT'S ONCE in an,age that a new cereal
gets such whole.hearted welcome!
For Crape'Nuts Flakes-the golden.
fakedyounger brother to Grape:Nuts
has made hit with breakfasters
from ocean to. ocean. People can't
seem to get enough of it.!
And there's a reason. For these
big, crispy flakes are packed with
sheer, appetizing goodness! So crink.
ly, SO delicate that they fairly melt
in your mouth. And what q flavor
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
D. c. CLEAR|NGS
Up IN WEEK

Washington banks cleared $l6.
$4,000 in the week ended August
3, a gain of 17.6 per cent over
the $l4,238,O0O cleared in the
previous week. This is we'll be-
low the average gain for the
country which is reported by
BradStreet's at BIT per cent,
totaling $5.O77,912,OOO for Al re-
porting cities.
Washington still ranked ahead
of the country as a whole when
compared with last year, the
drop here being only "a per cent,
as compared with an average de-
cline of 30.l per cent for the
Al cities III the corresponding
week of 1881.
New York accounted for a large
share of last weeks gain. and
only the Northwest listed a de-
crease.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
.HANDSHAKE BID
ST|RS TROUBLE

Gino Garibaldi conquered Frank
Brunowicz in 25 minutes through
some body slams and couple of
punches on the jaw at Griffith
Stadium last night.
Instead of accepting defeat
with a smile, Brunowicz lashed
back at the Italian when he came
over for the usual handshake.
Jim McMillen, who flung chal-
1enge at the winner of the Carl
baldi-BrunoWicz duel, doWned the
courageous Lou Plummer, but not
until after 40 minutes of hard
work. At that it was only due to a
Skillfully executed flying tackle
that McMillen triumphed for
Plummer had more than held
MAC" on even terms.
Rudy Dusek and Pat O'Shocker
grappled through Commute
draw that had the fans standing
on their heads. There was much
real wrestling in their setto and
some rough work. Floyd Marshall
Tipped GhafoOr Khan in 13 min
uteS. George zahariaS tossed Al
BahkSh in two minutes and Jack
AarnoS in 9 minutes. BertO AS
serati,W on over Nick Nestor in
13 minutes when the latter fell
from the ring and couldn't con-
tinue
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
WORRY.
OVER SMALL
PROFITS

The Outline of Business for
August just published by the
Lincoln National Bank, here,
quotes Federal Reserve Board
figures to show that member
banks in 1881 averaged net earn
ingS of less than one-fifth of
per cent on capital investment.
something of surprise to those
who have noted the uniformity
with which banks in this section
have paid their regular dividends,
and some extras.
The situation has reached the
point, says the Lincoln Bank
publication, where bankers are
seriously worried and watching
all loan applications with Scrupu-
lous care. According to the fig
ureS. Federal Reserve member
banks in 1881 earned net profit
of only $12,261 900 on a total
capitalization of $6,395, 100000.
The IL millions odd was the
balance from gross earnings of
$1,9l1, 100000 after deducting
1,335,379,OOO for operating ex-
penseS and writing off $563,38
900 for bad loans and invest
ment5. The 7.246 Federal Re
serve members hold SO per cent
of the deposits and extend 81 per
cent of all credit by banks in
the United States. according to
the figures. although there are
11,722 nOn-memberS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Rosedale Meet
Results

7O-POUND CLASS
5oYard Dash-Won nv Lesley Cooksey
(Rosedale): second. Wallis Montgomery
(Burroughs); third. Robert MONTGOMERY
(Burroughs).
Running Broad Jump-Won by STAN
lev TavIor (StuarD: second lanes Don
nelly Hayes); third. Lee Hilton tPea-
body).
and Cooksey): second. John Burroughs
(Walsh and Montgomery: third. stuart
BRADY and Taylor:
go. Yard ReDay-Won by stuart (W.
Brady, S Taylor. n DiPietre. ].
spinelD: second John Burroughs; third
Hayes
S5-POUND CLASS
50 : Yard Dash - Won by Peyton
James CEdmonds); second. James Boyle
CHayes): third. Louis Neifeld CRose-
dale).
Running Broad ..1ump-won by Earl
wheeler (Edmonds). second Peyton
James (Edmonds), third. George Fill
gate (RurrOughs).
ton CRosedaleI; third. Elmer Douns
36o-Yard Relay = Won by Edmonds
rPeyton James, Earl Wheeler, Billy
Falvey. Milton AlberD: second. Rose
dale: third. Hayes
1OO-POUND CLASS
6o-Yard Dash = Won by Donald
D'Andelet CLangdon); second. Tim
Pasma (Rosedalep. third. John sadler
ROsedale).
ward Kilbv (Wheatley): second. Chick
Anderson (Rosedale), third; James Boyle
CHayes)
Running High Jump-won by William
Maxwell CROsedalel: second, willard
Hearn Gangdon); third, Harry Wilson
(LangdOn).
36O-Yard Relay - Won hv Rosedale
CWillam Maxwell, Bud Simcnds, Iohn
laI Pos nal n o a n
third. Edmonds.
1I5-POUND CLASS
7O-Yard Dash-Won by Charles Peter
son (Edmonds): second. Jack Kent
CRosedale); third. Frank Haske (Bur-
roughs).
Running Broad Jump-won by Jack
Kent (ROsedale): second. Frank Haske
(Burroughs): third W Haynes Gang
don-W OOdridge)
Running High Jump-Won by Leroy
Glaze (Peabody): second. Stephen Beach
Langdon Woodridgel third, John Pile
CHayes).
44O-Yard Relay - Won by Rosedale
Lawrence Lichlter, Jimmie Kaplan
Jack Kent Shorty Guntow) second,
Hayes: third Wheatley.
UNLIMITED CLASS
Yard Dash-Won bv Bernie Cop
per (StuarD: second George Decker
,Rosedale); third. Dan Carroll CRose-
daleI.
Running Broad Jump-won by Bernie
Copper CStuarD' second, Wesley Tay-
Ior CMauryD: third. Jack Wagner Lang-
don w Woodrdge).
running High Jump Won by Ed
ward Mcnamara (Hayes); second. Will
liam Tansil (BroOkland); third Milton
Blumberg (Wheatley)
Yard Relay - Won by Rosedale
Frank LittlefieId, Dan Carroll. Bud
DerinG. Buddy Decker); second Ed
monds; third. stuart
Half-Mile Run-WOn by Larry SulIi-
van Langdon) second Clayton Lowry
tRosedale) third John Brick (Hayes) :;
fourth. John Brayler (StuarD.
POINT SCORE
Rosedale, 50; Edmonds. SO: Stuart
-; LanGdon-W Oodridge. %: Hayes 10;
John Burroughs Is: Wheatley. :; Pea
body 8; Brookland, 3; Maury, 3: Luz .
low. l.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
HARRIS STAYS
! WITH TIGERS,
SAYSCR|BES
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-Bucky
Harris. who once led the Griff-
men to two American League pen
nantS during the years of 1924
and 1925, will be back to manage
the Detroit Tigers in 1888, it was
the opinion of neWspapermen
here today
Harris, they say, is exception
ally we'll liked in Detroit and very
popular with owner Frank Navin.
Thus, their contentious that he
will again be at the helm, de-
spite the fact that Navin has
not actually announced his say-so
on the matter.
It seems rumorS and reports an
nually make their presence about
this time every year around De
troit about Harris status, because
of the Tigers second division posi-
ton in the race. But because
Navin fully believes in Harris
abilit:' to do Gomething for De
troit, if only given a real break,
the general conclusions are taken
that the genial leader will again
be offered another oneyear con-
tract as manager.
Navin Voices Denial
Of course, if the Tigers take a
terrible downfall and sink further
in the race, there are several
chances that Harris will be given
the gate. But Navin, nor anyone
close to the club, figures the
Tigers will fall any lower.
Owner Navin voiced an en-
phatic denial on most recent re-
port-in fact. day before yester-
day-that Rogers HornSby would
be offered a contract to manage
the Tigers in 1888.
Jinx to Griffmen
There's one thing about the
Tigers these days. They certainly
give the Griffs a battle, win or
lose. And it's been this way all
season. Counting yesterdays con.
test Bucky's men have defeated
the GriffS seven times this year
against six triumphs for Man
ager Johnson'S team. In other
words, the Griffs are always glad
when they have finished a Sc
ries with the Tigers.
Manager Johnson may keep
Sammy West, his regular center
fielder, out of the lineup for an
other day, he intimated this
morning. Sam reported with an
upset stomach yesterday and
asked for rest. If Johnson does
hold West out of action for an
other day, Dave Harris will con-
tinue to patrol the center garden
as he did during yesterdays
game.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
CURB PACE SPED
BY UTILITIES
AND OILS
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 1NS0.-
The curb market quickened It's
pace on the advance today, and,
with bullish fervor again making
itself evidenced in leading utility,
oil and speciality stocks, the gen.
eral stock list pushed ahead to
new high ground on the recovery.
Boom in Utilities
American Gas and Electric
started the ball rolling in the util-
ity group with quick mark-up OF
2 points to 253s. Commonwealth
Edison rose 134 points to 1914,
Electric Bond and Share was up
"a to l434, and Niagara Hudson
was up an equal amount at 14A.
In the senior classification, Elec-
trio Bond and Share 6 per cent
preferred was up more points at
48, as compared with its extreme
low of 10.
Singer Manufacturing took the
spotlight in the speciality diVi-
sion with a 5-point advance to
4OO' DCClC oPul ICA POllACo w
IO12, and Aluminium was up l3s
at As. Weakness cropped out in
Parker Rustproof which broke
ga points to 1834.
Gulf led the oils with a 2point
advance to a new 1882 high at
81. Standard of Indiana and
Standard of Kentucky improved
fractionally.
Trust Joins Fight
United States and International
Securities first preferred featured
the investment trusts with a run
up OF 37s points to 20.
Cities Service was unable to do
much on the upside, although the
preferred showed a gain of a
point at 21A.
Electric Power and Light de-
benture SIS led the bond division
with 3-point advance to IS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
ROSEDALE LADS
PLACE FIRST

Mastering SO points, the Rose
dale playground easily captured
first place in the Eastern confer
ence field and track champion
ships for the fourth year in row.
EdmondS finished second with 81
points. Langdon-Woodridge and
Stuart tied for third with %
points each.
Other point scorers were Hayes,
10: John Burroughs, Is; Wheat
ley, 7; Peabody. 6; Brookland, 3;
Maury, 3, and Ludlow, l.
The Northern conference cham
pionship was being held today in
the Central High Stadium. The
competing Fairgrounds are Ban
croft, Barnard, BrightWood, H. D.
Cooke, Henry Polk, Langley.
NoyeS, oyster, PetWorth, TrueS-
dale. Bloomingdale, H m t H.
Happy Hollow, Iowa Avenue, New
York Avenue, Phillips, Raymond,
Takoma Park and Thomson.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
GRAIN FUTURES
ALL HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 GN.SD.
Wheat futures were strong in
early dealings today. Prices set
back moderately from best levels,
but met strong support on a
half-cent reaction and held steady
at those levels throughout the
early trading. Coarse grains
opened Sharply higher with wheat
and then eased fractionally.
Near noon wheat was "a to 1Nc
up, corn 1s to l4c higher, and
oats Is to 3sc advanced. Rye
Liverpool wheat advanced IS to
24c and Winnipeg p to 78c
Estimated carlot receipts here:
Wheat, St; corn, 1879; oats, l21.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Foods Hit Highest
Point Since March

Bradstreet's weekly food index
resumed its upward course dur
ing the week ended August 2,
rising IL per cent to STA. This
is still however. 1914 per cent
less than year ago.
Since prices normally remain
unchanged at this time, Brad
streets adjusted index of whole
sale food prices rose proportion
ately to $50. compared with 55.6
last week and 70.8 last year. The
index now stands at its highest
point since mid-MarCh, notable
recovery,
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
C. B. Harding Joins
Suadr EXCHANGE
High Low l1:lB

Charles B. Harding, of Charles
D. Barney and Company, mem
bers of the New York Stock
Exchange. with offices in Wash
ington, has been elected to the
New York Coffee and Sugar EX-
change. Mr.. Harding is also
member of the New York and
Minneapolis and st. Paul stock
exchanges.
The firm was founded in 1873
by Mr.. Harding's grandfather,
Charles Dennis Barney, who had
been partner of Jay Cooke,
banker and sole subscription
agent of the United States Gov
ernment IN the flotation of the
Civil War loans.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. ; G.N.SD.-Hogs
$4,000; 10 cents higher; top, $3.50;
bulk, $4.10@4S5; heavy $41Om4.6O;
medium. $4.6O@4.9O; light, S4.65 q 495;
light lights $4.4Om4.75; packing sows,
$3.25 a 4.l5; pigs. $3.S5044O; holdovers,
1000.
steady. Beef Steers: Good and choice,
$SM950: common and medium. $6m s :;
yearlinss $50 70 80 Butcher cattle
Hefrers $4.5O0S cows S35Od5: bulls
$2.75n4: calves. $4m6.5O: feeder steers
$450d6: stOcker steers. S4G5.75; stock
er cows and heifers, $Sd4.5O.
Shecp-6 900: steady. Medium and
choice lambs. $525m625: cults and
common. $tn5. yearlnGs. $4d5; COM
mon and choice ewes 81 80: feeder
lambs 81. G4.5O.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
HOrnsby and Ball
Meet at the Park

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5 G.NSD.
Reports that Rogers Hornsby, de-
posed manager of the Chicago
Cubs may be wearing a st. Louis
Browns uniform next year re-
Ceived impetus today following
an impromptu meeting between
HornSby and Phil Ball, owner of
the Browns.
Ball and Hornsby met at the
game yesterday between the Ath-
1etics and the Browns and chatted
for several minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
CLOTH SALES CONTINUE

NEW YORK. Aug U.N.S.,.- Buy
ing continued al a good pace in the
coarse yarn cloths ma rkot today with
several broadClothS construct ions ad-
NanCed "a cent in the face of further
good inquiry. While substantial Nard-
age sold II was said that more
business had been turned down tnan
had been booked August deliveries "
any width of 64X6Os f,Om 36-inch
down were becoming increasingly diff
cult to buy in any important qua antilles.
Carded brOadCloths advanced a wide
front while 3heetngS moved in a good
MaN in several constructions
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
D. G. Pistol Shooter
Is Awarded Medal

DR.. William Cook has been
announced District of Columbia
winner in the pistol matches
under supervision of the National
Rifle Association. His score of
1874 won him a bronze medal.
Landon Hayes has been de-
Clared winner of the rifle match
for District of Columbia shooters,
scoring 345. He, too, was
awarded a bronze medal C. S.
Iovini, of Cherrydale. was the
Virginia winner in the pistol
match with score of 1a9.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

the Gibson Girls.
But if I was a National
League manager, do you know
what team I'd watch out for?
The Phillies-no fooling. For
years the Phils have Travelled
about as fast as a mountain,
but right now they have all the
earmarks of a volcano about to
erupt. And when they bust
loose in a lava of basehitS, Pitts
burgh, Chicago and other Ma
tional League suburbs, look out!
Downright. 1922
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Aug. > SD.-ButIcr
-9.593 tubs creamery extras, @oc,
standards, 20l.c. extra firsts, 19m
l9l2c; firsts ~: Q 1Nc; packing stock.
10C: specials. 2"la m2lC.
Eggs--5.145 cases; ordinary current
receipts, 12L4 612&4c: fresh graded ev-
ira firsts. 16&iC. fresh graded frsts.
16C: drties. lOml2l2c, checks. 9m1Ic.
ChPese-Yo Young Americas 12'2 2l12@.c,
lonshOrns. 12i, q l234c: brick fancy.
1li2C: daisies. 12012isc; double
da sizes. lllsc; prints, l2t4 Gl2% c:
twins. lll2 2m12c.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Totals
IBatted for Berg in eighth.
2Batted for Marberry in eighth.
Slated for Marrow in tenth.

IbaIleu IOF berR IN elRnin.
2Batted for Marberry in eighth
Slated for Marrow in tenth.
WASHINGTON o 3 l 3 0 o 2 0 5-14
Detroit ...... 90 o 4 o o 2-II
Runs batted in-BIuege "a. Rice.
Gehringer. Stcne GO. Webb. Walker
(2). Berg. Soluble (9. Myer. ManWsh
(2). KuheI. Maple t2). Davis G). Two
base hitE-Euhel. Webb. Myer. CP"nin.
Davis. Three-baAe hitS-Gehringer.
Soluble. Manush Maple Home runs
Bluege. Stone. Stolen base-Walker.
Left on basPs-DetrOit 3; Washington.
9. Double pIay-Uhle to RueI to Davis.
Hits-On HOgsett. in 1-3 innings;
off Weaver. in I-3 innings; off
Marberry. in 2-3 innings; off
Wyatt. in 3 innings: off ThIe. in
2 Is innings; off Marrow. in 1S
inning; off Crowder; in 3 innings;
HOgsett. 3: off Wyatt. 3; off Mar
berry. /: off UhIe. :: off CrOwder, ?.
Struck Out-By Weaver. /: by HOgsett.
l;'by Marberry. 3; by Wyatt; 2; by
CrOwder. ,: by Marrow. l. Winning
pitcher-CrOwdPr. Losing PIT r.
THE. Wild pitch-Wyatt. Attendance
-45OO. Game time-3:OO. Umpires-
Guthrie and Geisel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

a S er Pi-
rates. we'd all
be 70 u n d
t h a t corner.
e r a b b / n g
Prosperity by
t h e h e e | S.
Old &c o rye
Glib son has
c e r t a in | y
pumped t h e
elixir of life
into his out
fit and today
t h e t e a m
looks SO pref
ty they are
co1ljpU them
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
HECHTS BATTLE
PALA|S ROYAL
TOMORROW
By SID KATZNELL

Many departme ent store EN-.
ployeS will awake tomorrow morn
ing as usual despite the fact they
have the day off.
They will spend their rest day
on Monument Lot No. 4, where
the PalaiS Royal nine and the
Hecht diamonders hook-up in the
most important doubleheader listed
in the Department Store League
this season. The first contest
starts promptly at 9 a. m.
These teams are tied for the
second half lead with two wins
and no losses. Not only the lead
erShip is at stake, but the teams
have been arch rivals for the past
two seasons and when bitter rivals
get together you can't tell what's
going to happen.
Palais Royal outfit will use the
same lineup which Jared so we'll
during the first half series. The
Royalmen won that series after
staving off the strong advance of
the Hechtmen.
Pulley to Pitch
In all probability, Pull Pulley,
star hurler of the Royal team,
will face Walter Hurley in the
initial game. Manager Paul Mes
sink, of the Hecht Company, is
sold on using Fred C"Firpo"O
Berry in the nightcap, while the
PalaiS Royal baseball team has
not decided upon its pitching Sc
lection for the second game. but
will use high-class pitcher.
In Berry, the Hecht nine has a
pitcher who can pass 'em by the
batter with regularity. He is
Washington's finest sandlot
moundsman. Berry, in his last
Two straits, has held the Del Ray
nine to three hits and the Lans-
burgh Bros. to three hits.
kanns and Lansburgh Bros.
clash in a single contest on Dia-
mond No. 3 at IL a. m. in the
other Department Store Loop
game.
Union Printers and Treasury
meet in Section South of the De-
partmental League TODAY at
O'Clock on the South Ellipse. The
Prlnters are in the best of condi.
tlon since the opening of the sea-
son and are out to dispose of the
Treasury boys.
Federal Unionists engage. the
Agriculture "AggieS" in Section
North of the same league at the
same time on the North Ellipse.
Ihe UnloniSts have been playing
real baseball in the present series
and hope to continue their fine
work at the expense of the Gag.
gieS."
Mt. Vernon Ties
Mt. Vernon Churchers tied the
EIdbrooke sluggers for first place
IN the Georgetown Church League
oy downing the West washington
BaPtlStS yesterday, to /. "Ev"
Russell, former Tech star. hurled
for the Mounts and allowed but
three hits.
=, 0 ElCCOIy loFced play-off for
the second half series. The
clubs will play three game
series, starting Monday. The next
game will be played on Wednes-
day. and, if a third game is neces-
sary, it will be contested on Fri
day. Should the Mounts win the
play-off, the teams play another
three-gam series, as the Eldbrooke
boys won the first half champion
Ship.
G. P. o. and Commerce were
winners in the Departmental
League yesterday. G. P. o. de-
feated the Naval Hospital, 5 to 2.
and the Commerce nine downed
the d q Rnnoir. Cha, In Il a
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
MOUNTS BUSY

The Mount Rainier UnlimitedS
play the lie Droit Tigers tomorrow
at 4 O'Clock on the Dunbar High
School diamond. Sunday the
Hiser's All-Stars will be met on
the Mount Rainier field at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Good Business
News Items

Standard Brands expand
ing New York and Chicago
plants.
New England shoe fac
tories well supplied with
orders.
Standard Oil of California
June quarter net trebles
1881 period.
Stocks, bonds, grain, cot
ton, hides and copper higher.
DRUG, Inc, earning more
than dividend requirements.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
FRENCH FLOUR RATIO

A new French decree fixes the
amount of foreign wheat per-
mitted in manufacture of flour
at IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
BLUEBIRDS SEEK

The Mount Rainier Bluebirds
are after games. Call Emerson
8108 during the day.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
WOOL MARKET STEADY

NEW YORK. Aug. : G.N So .--Wool
market steady domestic fleece, un-
washed: Onio and Pennsylvania 12n
Il. Domestic. pulled secured asis,
27M3S. Domestic. Texas. clean ba sis.
25 637 Domestic, territory clean basis.
24G"7.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
N. Y. Curb Stocks

High Low 115
Alabama CT Southern. 1Ohl 1ONl 1ON
Alum Co of Am...... 46% 44Ia 46st
Alum Gds Mnfg . . So S7s
Alum Ltd pf..........I 24RI 24ia 2Ala
Am Beverage ...,.... Ga 6ilI Ga
Am Brit a. Cont...... a "a "A
Am cities Pwr B.....l 2i2| 2tI 2Ia
Am Cyanam h .......I 3Js 3as 3%
Am Dept store ...,,.i y y "a
Am + Pw ww...,.... 3 "a, "a
Am Founders ........ Il y "a
Am Gas Il Ell. l.........I 25 - - - "a
Am Inv lnc........... "a "a IN
Am Light L. T....,...I 15% lj I.I 15",
Am MaraCaibO ........ S Is "a
Am Salamand .......
Am Superpwr ..,.....j 3i9I 3h ~
Am Superpwr l pfd..l 80 49l2I 80
Am Superpwr pf ......H l9A Is l3h
Ark Natl Gas ......,.t "a 2'A 2k
Ark Natl Gas A.......i >
Ark Natl Gas pf......I 3A,I ASa "a
Assoc Gas a. T. A......, rs ~ "a
Assoc & & f war....I Is - -
Atlas PlywOOd ........l Ia Ia Ia
Atlas Corp s.,.,.,....I h'SI h
Atlas corp war ...... l'2I Ia =
Blue Ridge ......,....' l"sI is l"N
Brazil TraC .....,.'.. Us NJ Us
Brit Amer TOb B.,.l l4AsI IN liA
Buff N&EP pr .... StiS Sh St'a
Butler Bros ..,..,....I l'lI llq "a
Cana Marconi ...... Is
Carnation Co ........I ~ - ~
Cent Hud GAZE vtc - - - -
Cent Pub Svc Del ... - r. II
Cent Pub s Md A -. las IA lar
Cent sta FL ......,. IA Ia "
Cen st f Us pf Xw..
Cent st + WITS ......I /
Centrifugal Pipe ......I
Charts Corp .......... "a 7p| "a
cities Service ........I Ats 3A|
cities Service pf ....| % II -
cities S Pal pr ...i 20 20 20
Claude Neon Ltd 49,. Il Il u
Cleveland El Hum ,..| 2il2 2Ah ?iIa
Colon Oil ............
Colum G&E cv pr ....I G6 ca 60
Colum Oil &Gas vic IA Ia ia
Comm Edison ....... II 81 7OL
Cmnwl & $ war ....I j-lGI 5-16I b IL
Com stock Tunnel ....l i = 'r
Cons Copper NJ ....... =. =. =
Cans Gas Bait ........I 6iNt biN 6iat
Cons Gas Ut A .......
Cont Chi Corp ......
Cont Shrs cv pf... y =. y
Copeland Prod go.
Corroon & r pt A.,. "a ~ "a
Creole Petrol .....,.. 2i "a ~
Curtis Mfg A Del. 81 "a AZ
Deere & 60 ........| 1Ota S7s 1919
DeForest Rad ...... IS y IS
Derby Oil & 49,. "a
Det Aircraft ......f = 4 4
Driver Harris new 81. Hl2
Duke Power ........| 40 ~ 40
Durh Dup R pf Wv. 10 10 10
Dulval sulphur .... - IS *
Eastn St Pw r .,..I "a 2'4 "a
Eisler Elect ........| 1& | u
Elec r & s ........0 1AN 12A 14ls
Flee B e. : pr ..... 4S2 45 Al
FL B & s cum pf.. 40 So 40
Flee Asso A -. 81. 5t4 81
Elec Sharehd ......
Fed Metals .......,' 9is| 9is 9is
Fiat Motors ........
Florida P&L $7pf....i 329. 32'@ &2%
Ford Motor Ltd ...... 3 So ~
Ford of Can A...... ~ ~ IA
Foundation (For) A.. ~ ~ AZ
Gen Elect Ltd ......I :
Gold Seal Elec ......' S 4 4
Goldfield Cons ...... 4 l. a
GOldma Sachs vic ~ . ia
Gray Tel PS ......l 20 90 90
CT A&P Tea nv....Il44 1404 l44
CT A&P 7 1st pf...-I117 III IL
Gulf Oil .......... 37% 35 3734
Hail Lamp .......... 3
HeCla Mining ..,... 3l2I 3h 3R
Helena Ruhinstein ~ u u y
Holinger Mines ..,.... 4a4 a. 4a4
Hudson Bay ........I "2s @is , q
Humble Oil ........l 4StsI 4S1S 4S1S
Hydro ElaC Secs $500. 5El 5A 5 y
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

DETROIT, Aug. 5. - Well,
folks, if Pittsburgh's steel indus
try had picked up as suddenly