davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-24

with the Washington club this year
and Johnnie again is following in
structions. Most of his playing has
been on the sandlots of his home
town and with nearby semi-pro
mines.
Now Johnnie Is waiting for another
order, one that will either send him to
farm club, back to the sandlots-or
to a Griff berth. In the meanwhile,
says this big, bashful right-hander, he
is going to pitch everything he has to
the batters, stick few pounds on his
sparse frame, and let fate and Clark
Griffith do the rest.
1t is a lonesome job, being a rookie
with the Griffs this season, but
Johnnies making the best Of it down
here where not even the tapping OF the
waters of the Gulf of Mexico disturbs
a rockies thoughts.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Damascus (29l

Totals .....l4 2s Totals .....1o %
Mount Rainier A. C. unlimited baS
keters Will play twice tonight on the
Mount Rainier High School court
meeting Centennials at O'Clock and
Levitans in the second game.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
MT. RAINIER NOSED OUT
Damascus Last-Quarter Spurt
Gains 1922 Victory.

Ualns S9-42 victory.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February "A.
Mount Rainier High basketers faltered
in the last quarter against Damascus
High and lost 1922 game yesterday
IN the Montgomery County town. 1t
was the Mounts second loss at the
hands of Damascus.
Damascus entered the last quarter l
point behind, at 18 to 10, but 1. Bur-
dette, the home teams center. then
stepped out to put on a one-man scor-
Ing spree to score IL points.
Damascus girls also scored over the
Mount Rainier sextet. The score was
so to "a.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Totals .15 3 80 Totals .... IA
Referee-Mr. KeppeI ID. C. Board).
TOACH BURTON SHIPLEY came
~ back from North Carolina Sunday
morning with the flu and has
been in bed since. He was not present
last night for the Hopkins game, and
Evening star., 1932-02-24

st. Adams managed to give st. Johns
stout fight for the first quarter, which
ended with the Kaydets ahead, II to 7,
but then st. Johns got out in front by
substantial margin. Fred Scheele and
Bob Mccarthy did deal of plain and
fancy basket sniping for the winners,
while Johnny Breen's defensive play
was of high order. John MCGEE topped
st. Adams attack with points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Boyle Young but Ambitious

GRIFFS ROOKIE HOPES MAKE FROM SANDLOTS
Evening star., 1932-02-24
otI NtS Sd " dC
Summary.
G. w. SWIMMERS BEATEN

Totals ..2I 244 Totals ..... ol5
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Lee ADVISED him 10 make the trip
Evening star., 1932-02-24

\ ILOXI, Miss, February "a
: Bayonne, N. j., may lose a
J very good traffic copper and
tho IIrnrhinn+nr, hncn hnl1
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Totals .16 6 38 Totals 10 Q
Referee-Mr Neun (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1932-02-24
TRAINER MAPSL|ST
OF DOS AND DON'TS.
Martin Revises Menus for
AthIetes-Griff Pays Trib-
ute to Ainsmith.
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, February "a
K A Midsummer sun this
IL morning prompted Mana
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Totals .....9 19 Totals .5 5 Is
Referee Mr. Ben Kali (A.B)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
STAGE STARS IN
 RADIO SERIAL

June walker and Geoffrey Kerr stars of "Gentiemen Prefer Blondes" and "The Bachelor Father" will be co-starred on the air tomorrow. when they appear in a colonial episode of Roses and Drums."f the radio saga of the American home. over WABc and the Columbia network. from 6:SO to 7:00 D. m, E. s. T.
 Miss Walker. whose most recent stage triumph was in Green Grow the Lilacs." will play the role or the daughter of a loyalist father, who falls in love with young rebel in the days when the clouds of revoIution were gathering over the colonies. Kerr will portray the part of the aforementioned rebel. The scene Is laid in Boston. The year is 1776.
 The episodes in this series, pre- sented each Sunday at this same time, will carry the story Of the American home on from the colon ial days down to the present. The programs, originating in Colum- bias Chicago studios, are sponsor ed by the Union Central Life Insur- ance company of Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Ms's-. sss WABC 3,,ssse,s. ss"
New York

1:00-Hall orchestra. 1:30-Vecsey's orchestra. 2:00-Berrens orchestra; Taylor
 Buckley, baritone. |. 2:30-Salon orchestra. 3:00-Variety Hour. 3:30-Description of Metropolitan
 Handicap Horse Race at
 Belmont Park. 4:00-Ann Leaf. organ. 4:30-Christian's orchestra. 5:00-Duchin orchestra. 5:S0-Hali orchestra. 5:45-Connie Boswell, songs. .6:00-Friedman orchestra. 6:30-Jack Miller, songs. 6:45-Belasco orchestra. 7:00-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight -
 Frederic William Vile. William Hall, songs; Rich's
 orchestra. 7:30-Female trio. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team. 8:15-Lyman orchestra. S:30-Screen Personalities -
 Sketch. 800 - Socialist Pre-Convention
 program. Speakers: Nor
 man Thomas, Haywood
 Broun, Mayor D. W. Hoan
 of Milwaukee. 9:30--U. $. Army band. 1O:00--Ruth Etting, songs; Shi!-
 kret's orchestra. Affairs Institute. 10:45--Street Singer. 1f:O0-Redman orchestra. 11:30-Madriguera' orchestra. 12:00-Sissle orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Stern orchestra. 1:00-Hopkins orchestra. 1:30-Brewer orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
ms'sr. sss WIZ x,nssc'e. ssS
New York

1:00-Weather reports. 1:05--Black orchestra. 1:30-National Grange program. 2:30-Syncopators orchestra. 2:45--Lum and Abner--Comedy
 duo. 3:00-Stolees' orchestra. 3:30-Hello. Marie-Skit. 3:45--Singing Strings. 4:00--Rhythmic Serenade. 4:30-Saturday Matinee. 5.0O-Concert orchestra; Vocal
 Ensemble. 5.30--Swanee Serenaders. 5:45--Little Orphan Annie. G:OO-Hap Tulliver-Sketch. 6:15---Vocal Ensemble. 6:30-kemp orchestra. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jesters, trio. 7:30-Mathilde Harding. piano:
 Arcade BirkenhoIz. violin. 8:00-Danger Fighters-Sketch. S:30-Selvin's orchestra. 9:0O-Koestner Ensemble; Cyril
 Pitts. tenor. 9:30-Hearts and Coronets-
 Sketch. l Gems. and Peep---Sketch. -Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding. organ. 10:45-McCravy Brothers, songs. 11:00--Slumb Der music. 11:30--Reser orchestra. 12:00-Denny orchestra. 12:3O a. mold Virginia Fiddlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
On the Air To-day
German Harmonists
 Sing in America


 Berlln's Comedian Harmonists. !" one of the most popular radio acti in Germany, will be heard in the United States over a National Broadcasting company network to- morrow, singing from the studios of the Reichs Rundfunk Gesell- schaft in the German capital
 The program, which will begin at 4:30 D. m., E. D. s. T.. over an NBC-WEAF network, will feature popular European melodies. Il follows in detail:
 Veronica, Spring Is Here. Walter Jurrmann; For That's the Way with Every Sailor. Werner Richard Heymen; Tales from the Vienna Woods, Johann Strauss; My Sweet heart Are You from Spain? San- teugini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
rected by Philip James.

rected by Philip James. 9:00--Musical Review. 9:15--To be announced. 9:30--Los Chicos Ensemble: Lo-
 renzo Herrera, tenor;
 Elieno Kazanova. violin. Osborne orchestra. f0:30-Chandler Goldthwaite, ef-
 gan. II; ;0O---Time: weather. t1:0S-- Dance orchestra. II :30---W ood worth orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
4s4 WEAF x,,eS.c,.. sSo
New York

:oO-Funk's orchestra. 2:O0-Rice String quartet. 2:30-Meeting of Committee on
 Health of New York Prin-
 cipals' Association, Hotel
 Waldorf Speakers,
 Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre-
 tary of the interior; Health
 Department Program for
 School Children of New
 York City-Commissioner
 Shirley W. Wynne; Recrea-
 ton as Mode of Crime
 Prevention Police Com
 missioner Edward P. Null
 rooney.
 3:30--To be announced. A:OO-Dollar Bill-Sketch. 4:15-Drasseins orchestra. 4:45-The Lady Next Door. ' 5:15-Skippy-Sketch. 5:30-Genia Fonariova, soprano. 5:45--Landt trio.
 6:0O--Sert Room orchestra. 6:30--Mountaineers music. 6:45--June Pursell, songs. 7.00-Jacques d'Avrey, songs. 1:15-Laws That Safeguard So- Clety-LeSdl IsIleSt VI Cohh-
 polling Person to Marry Gleason L. Archer, Dean
 Suffolk Law School. 7:30--Cliff Edwards, songs. 7:45--The Goldbergs-Sketch 8:oO--Bridge-E Culbertson. S:l5-Chicago Civic concert. S:3O-National Advisory Council on Radio in Education
 Making Work Worth While Walter V. Bingham, di- rector, Personnel Research Federation, New York; Closing Address. Felix Mor- Icy. the Brookings 1nstitu-
 ton.
 a:5o--Secret Service Story. 9:s0--Harold Van Emburgh. baritone; Wirges's erches- tra.
 10:0O-Lopez and Agnew orches- tras; Louis Sobol. 11:0O-Russ Columbo. songs. Jl:l6-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:SO-Hamp orchestra. 12:o0--Ralph Kirberry. songs. 12:0S a. m.-Rogers orchestra. 12:30--Gordon orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
as;s:. sss;s WTIc 4,'S:,,,.. '"s"
Hartford

12:2O-Farm and Home Forum
 Agricultural Service with
 Brass Band concert. 12:50-Blue Room Echoes--Jo-
 seph Blume. director. 12:57-Time Signals. I:O0--Blue Room Echoes. 1:30-Larry Funk and his or
 chcstra. 2:OO--American Game Protective
 talk. a:15-Reyn olds- Atkins recital. 2:45-Whispering Banjos-Austin
 Scrivener, director. 3:O0--Merry Madcaps--with Sal
 ly Ayers. soprano; Norman
 l.. Cloutier, director. 3:30-Saturday Matinee Julius
 Nussman, director. 4:00-Silent. 4:l5-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 k. c. (See WEAF for program). 1900 a. m.--Silent. 490.7m-WICC. Bridgcport-6OOk 1:00-Coplcy Plaza Luncheon
 music. 1:29---Correct time. 1:30-News flashes. 1:45-Record Selections and
 shopping News. Elaine Pond, songster. a:45-Stamp Collecting-Alfrcd
 C.. Horn. 3:0O---B Buseball Braves vs Phi!a-
 delphiaNationals at Braves Field. 6:30--News flashes. 5:15-Thc Dance Parade, or
 chestra. 5:30--Polish Falcons orchestra. 6:OO--News. G.15-- Banjo Boys. G:3O-Big Brothers Debating so.
 ciety. G:4s-Leo Litwin. piano recital. 7:0O--Babe Miller, songs. 7:16-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 7:3O-"Big Brother" 7:45-John Barry. tenor. S:O0--The Gossipers S:15-Negro Spirituals. Charles
 Henry, tenor and Elwin
 Barrow. accompanist. S:30-To be announced. S:45--Crystal Male quartet. 9:00--Francis J. Cronin at the
 organ and soloists. 9:30--Cocoanut Grove orchestra. iO:O0-Tonnrt Singers. direction
 of Clyara Page. JU. J-- DiI1De DdHu. 10:30---News flashes. Emerson Gill and his or
 chcStra. ti:0O--F'rancis J. Cronin at the
 console. t1:3O-Billy Losscz and his or-
 chestra.
 WOR. Ncwark-7I0k Variety program. 1:15-To he announced. 1:55-Talk-Be Crocker. 2:0O---Men Of Rutgers. e:15--Dance orchestra. 2:30--Ridgely Hudson, tenor. s:45--Albrecht's orchestra. Electric organ. 3:30--Ariel Ensemble. 4:00--C;Iee Club of the College oi
 st Elizabeth. a:30--CharIes Way. baritone. a.40--Astronomer talk. s:00--Good Luck Period. 5:O5-Stuart's orchestra. 5:30-French Course--Dr That
 cher Clark. G:00----Uncle Don. G:30--The Bees Business--Alan
 Broms. Berger's orchestra. 7:1S-Joe White. tenor. 7:30--Blever orchestra: Nell Roy
 songs. 7:aS--Phiiosophy of the World
 Dr Ere <,rick Kettner. d.
 rector Roerich museum. s:Oo.--J.ittie symphony orchestra Ruth Kcmper, violin: di
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
22O vY1nDr 1880 Slctcrs WYNN KilOryclc.
Hartford

1:oo-George Halls Taft orches'
 tra. 1:3O--Armand Vecsey's Ritz or
 chestra. 2:0O-Saturday Syncopators. 2:30--Columbia Salon orchestra. 3:00--Baseball game: Braves vs.
 Philadelphia. 5:00-Dance Parade. 5:30-George Halls orchestra. 5:45---Connie Boswell. 6:0O-Snooks Friedman's orches- G:30--.Jack Miller and orchestra, 6:45--I.eon Bclnsco's orchestra. 7:O0---"rhe Political Situation In
 Washington Tonight" -
 Frederic W. Vile. 7:15-William Hall. baritone;
 Freddie Rich's orchestra. 7;30-Do Re Nc. 7:45--Morton Downey Tony
 Wons. Jacques Remarks
 orchestra. s;O0-Fray and Bragiotti, piano
 duo. S:15--Abe Lyman'a Californians Visiting New York Night
 Clubs. ''o' O'i'' anu elC
 Johnson. S:45-The Balladeers. 9:00-Vaughn de Leath, con.
 tralto. 9;15-American National Music
 Chorus. 9:30-Isham Jones' orchestra. 1o:00--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 10:15--Columbia Public Affair s
 Institute. 10:45--Strcet Singer. 11:00-Don Redm0n's Connie Inn
 orchestra. 11:30-Enric Madriguera Cuban
 Biltmore orchestra.
 WGY. Schcncctady-70Ok G:00---JOe and Eddie--Sketch. 6:15-Samc as WEAF. 6:30-American trio. 6:45-Dance orchestra. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-Dance orchestra. 7:15--Same as WEAF. 8:15-Bernard Silberg--'Cello. 8:30-11:00-Same as WEAF. :0O---Dance orchestra. J1:30---Sarne as WEAF. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA. Pitsbursh-8SOk G:30-Same as WIZ. 7:30-Sacred Songs. 2:00--Same as WIZ. 10:00--Homcy and Old Fashioned
 ---Skit. f0:30-Same as WIZ. i :00--Sport review:g news. II 30--M essages to Explorers and
 Missionaries.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
COTTON STEADY.
IN NARROW
RANCE

NEW YORK, June 7 UN.SO.
Cotton futures we're fairly steady
in late dealings today, lowering
a few points above Mondays
close. At the opening gains
ranged from 5 to 9 points, but
as the day wore on, the run of
contracts receded from these
levels.
Trading was only moderately
active. Further outside liquidation
in July was absorbed by the
trade. Liverpool and local profes-
SionaI traders sold. There was
scattered buying from commission
houses and Wall Street Co-opera-
tive brokers bought December.
Private acreage reports con-
tinue rather unfavorable, and the
range covered by those appearing
thus far runs from 6.8 per cent
to 81 per cent. Four condition
figures range from TOO per cent
to 74.8 per cent. But the end of
May condition is not usually i'm
portant.
Weather this month ana IN
July and August will be telling,
and the crop is vulnerable to ad-
verse conditions both in point of
small use of fertilizer and Of heavy
weevil infestation.
Midday prices showed futures
up to 2 to points, with July up
2 at 5.14, October up 2 at 5.38,
December up 5 at 5.54, January
up 3 at $50, March up at 5.76
and MAY up 2 at SOL
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
MEN
HALVE SALES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, June THE one thing
most needed to hasten the return
of prosperity is an increase in the
purchasing power Of the farmer,
speakers here today declared at
the opening session Of the eighth
annual convention of the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association.
The organization includes the
leading manufacturers of ferti-
lizers, and many executives from
all parts of the country are
gathered here for the three-day
meeting. These men represent an
industry that sold 100000 tons
of it's product in 1880 and which
will sell only 100000 tons this
year, a decrease of so per cent.
Bayless w. Haynes, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, president Of the asso-
citation and the owner and opera
tor of large citrus groves. titled
his annual address, THE Indus
try's Opportunity and Duty"
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
GRAINS F|RMER
At MIDDAY

CHICAGO, June 7 G.N.S0.
Grains were steady to firm today
in early dealings
Wheat opened unchanged to
12c down in sympathy with weak
cables, but encountered good sup
port and ruled 1s to 3ss higher
at midsession. Trade was mod
crate.
Corn and rye were Il to PC
higher and cts b to Ac ad-
vanced at mid-SeSSion after an
easier opening.
Firmness in Winnipeg was re-
Elected in the rally in wheat here.
Canadian prices were asc higher.
Reports that the expiration date
for the scent export bonus will
be extended two weeks caused
some short covering.
Crop news was mixed and eX-
port business active.
July wheat was quoted at
525sc ond July corn at 28B.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Bond Club Contest
Winners Are Listed

A final checkup of results of
contests held at the annual out
ing of the Washington Bond Club
was made yesterday with the fol
lowing results:
Golf FourSomes-Ray Schriner,
Stanley Holland, Med. Shea, John
Brawner, Charles Henderson, Al
Howard, Parker Nolan, Dick
Dunn, Bill Dunn, Clark Brown:
Bascom Broun, John Parker and
J.P. Hill.
Horseshoe Pitching-Munford
Ellis and Clifford Howard.
Putting-Sidney Thomas and
Carroll Morgan.
Ping Pong-Dick Dunn and
Don Roberts and John Parker
and Carroll Morgan.
Stock Exchange - Hal Rust
(three prizes), Carroll Morgan,
Don Roberts, John Hardin, Van
Devender, Earl Amick and Tom
Brahany.
Bridge-Frank Ellis and F. Mo
ran McConihie, sr.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Suspensions
Cut Half for Week

A marked decrease in the past
week in the rate Of bank Suspen-
sions was reported by the Am
erican Banker, nine institutions
having discontinued, as compared
with 81 the preceding week. Three
banks reopened.
This years banking casualties
now total 695, tying up approx
mately $296,000, 900 in deposits.
Reopenings for rthe year are
now 1913.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 7 GN.s) ).-Hogs-
$3.50: heavy. $3.1O@3.45 medium.
$3.50 q S65; light, SS4o@3.7O; light
lights, 3.20@3.6O; packing sows. $2.S0@
Ca cattieS7, 900; steady. fS ~ Calves $500; S
steady Beef steers-Good and choice,
sS.0o@775; common and medium. $3.50
$500: yearlings. $5.0o@7.5o. Butcher
@4.75: bulls, I24O@4. 90; calves. $4,000
6.75; feeder steers, S4.25T SIS: stocker
steers, $3.75Q5.5O; stocker cows and
heifers. $3.OOD4.0O.
Sheep-8,00O 25c higher. Lambs,
$65O@7.5O: common. S45O@5.S0: year
lings. S4.75@5.75 feeders, $4.5o@5.2S;
ewes 81 a. 30
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
BANKERS FLOCK
FORPARLEY

Frederick H. Cox, transport
committee chairman of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, pre-
diets big crowd for the special
convention train leaving Wash
ington tomorrow night over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
for the three-day annual meeting
at Hot Springs, Va.
Thomas H. Groom, hotel COM
mittee chairman, is busy re-chart-
ing his room 1ayouts in order to
accommodate the many who wait
ed the limit to file applications.
Besides those going on the train,
he has requests for accommoda-
tions from several parties plan
ming to make the trip by auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
STOCKS SOFTEN
AFTER EARLY
STRENGTH
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, June 7 Q.N.SO
"A new break in B. M. T. today
upset the stock market after early
firmness.
Overnight news that President
Hoover had signed the tax bill
firmed the market opening, its
technical position aided by yester-
days reaction. Heavy selling
broke out in B. M. T. again, how
ever, and it fell three points more
to new low on top of its wide
open break yesterday.
FURRY in Alcohol Stocks
Abandonment of the dry cause
by John D. Rockefeller, jr., and
his demand for repeal stimulated
financial sentiment. The only
immediate market effect, how.
ever, was furry in the alcohol
stocks.
Rails were supported by the in
crease Of more than 5000 cars in
today's loading report and by
declaration of the regular Atchi-
son preferred dividend.
Utilities held well in the fore
noon, but turned reactionary fol
lowing new efforts in Washington
to make the companies pay the
power tax. The consumer bears
the burden in the revenue bill.
Trading Pace Slow
Trading in stocks was at
slow pace. The market showed
little pressure on the decline, and
the trading community displayed
a cautious attitude pending de-
VelopmentS.
Scattered selling came into the
steel shares on forecasts that to-
morrow'S trade reviews would
show a further decline in opera
tionS.
Renewed liquidation was ap-
parent in the food shares with
National Dairy, National Biscuit,
and General Foods losing a point
and more each.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
MONEY MARKET DULL

NEW YORK, June 7 UN.S).-Call
money was renewed today at pa per
cent with the per cent rate pre-
valent on the curb
Commercial Paper was unchanged at
IN to ~ per cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at IL
per cent for all maturities.
The Bankers Acceptances Market con-
tinued quiet with asking prices un-
changed at Y of l per cent for 30.
50 and 30 days, / per cent for 120
days and IL per cent for $50 and $50
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Increase Is ShOlUn
In Reserve Loans

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in leading
cities June /, issued yesterday
shows an increase for the week
of $22,000,000 in loans and in
vestments, decreases of $56,0O0,-
900 in net demand deposits,
$9,000,000 in time deposits, $685.
100000 in Government deposits
and sos, 100000 in balances with
Federal Reserve banks, and in
crease of $19,000,000 in borrow.
ings from Federal Reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Standard Cotton
Seed Grades Fixed

Standard grades of cotton seed
have been established by order
of Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde.
The system makes possible the
publication Of market information
enabling producers to know
whether they are getting a fair
price for their seed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
ALASKA JUNEAU PROFIT

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.
estimates May profit, after oper-
ating expenses and development
charges, at $130,900, before de-
probation, depletion and Federal
taxes, compared with $l45,4 400 in
May, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
WOOL AT STANDSTILL

BOSTON, June sD-Most wool
houses report trade at a standstill.
little more inquiries are noted in 6fs
and finer territory woods, but interest
as usual manifested only a desire 10
keep in touch with the market. Limited
current requirements comprising very
small quantities are being covered at
prices in the line with nominal ranges
quoted during last week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Tits in Trade
Here and Yon

J. J. Newberry sales up
1879 per cent in five months.
Humble Oil to pay off $22,-
900, 900 debentureS.
Indianapolis Power and
Light nets S17.32 per share.
Colorado Public Service
Company reports $32.48 share
net.
Ontario and Western con-
vertS loss to profit.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
En1pLOye Home Loan
ShOU Good Results

Gratifying results have been
accomplished by firms that have
established home loan improve
ment funds for their employees,
the Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday. They have en-
abled their employees to keep
their property in good repair,
which otherwise would have been
impossible because Of inability to
borrow elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
DUMPING CHARGED

Investigation of complaints
that foreign steel products are
being dumped in United States.
filed with Treasury by American
Iron & Steel Institute, will be
made by Customs Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Montgomery Ward
Has Shut so Stores

Montgomery Ward sales for
May and five months, compare
as follows:
1882 1881
May .......... $14,172,158 $1s,547,245
Five months. 6S.3S6,110 SS,572, 03O
During May company operated
400 stores against $50 in May,
1881, a decrease of 60 stores.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
FIRST RAY0N EXCHANGE

The first rayon exchange in the
world has opened at Fuki, near
Osaka, Japan. It will handle fu-
lures three months forward.
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
Foreign

Buenos Aires 7hs AT.
Cent Blk Ger Sc '52 A.
Cent Blk Ger IS 81 r
Commerz & p BIZ 6i2 $
European l. SIS XIV.
Farmers Mtge 7a So
Finland Ind Blk Is -
Germ Con Munic rs ~
Germ Con Munic 6s Al
Gesfeuerel 6s '53 XIV g..
Min Ell Pow 6l5s SO. ..
Ruhr Gas Co 619s a..
Saar Basin Is 3d..
Saarzruecken Is 'S5..
Stinnes rs AS XIV. ..
TietB L TVS XIV. ..,
United Ind Corp S1ss,
The Washington times., 1932-06-07
TODAYs Quotations ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1882 Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
Evening star., 1932-08-18

SB,95O 90.
BRICK BUNGALOW
charming bungalow on a wide ave-
nue., completely recondtioned. This de-
lghtful home has a large living room
with open fireplace, two cheerful bed
rooms, tiled bath with shower and tub,
dining room and kitchen. This home is
west of Georgia ave. and east of 18th
st. Excellent opportunity at S8.950.00.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 st. NV Dist l0i5
Evening star., 1932-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-APARTM
2-3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT;
prefer private house converted into two
apartments; must be located in Cleveland
PARK or Chevy Chase. Address, with full
particulars and rent. BOX l5l-M. Star ONCE.
WANTTD-UNFUR APT m HOUSE. Ind
A. preferred and porch. Reasonable; NV.
section. Address, PUTNEY, Y. w. G. A.
Evening star., 1932-08-18

COLORED.
KINGMAN PARK-Practically new homes,
f1ve and six rooms and BATH front and rear
porches, large yards; reasonable rentals
Keys at office.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0036, Q24 l4th ST NV
Evening star., 1932-08-18

WEST OF l4th ST.
ABOVE SPRING RD.
A semi-detached brick home 90 feet
wide completely reconditioned. Six
splendid rooms. tiled bath, connections
fer upstairs kitchen, double rear porches,
hot-water heat built-in garage. REAL
BARGAIN.