davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

"The measure Of punishment
meted out to me by the club
stewards was too strong" Long
said.
The stewards barred Longs 40
horses because Long recently won
$4,000 by padding" mutuel ma
chimes in a betting coup that
staggered bookmakerS all over the
United States, particularly in
Chicago.
Long himself exposed the coup
and laughed at the discontinue
of the "bookieS." Long said his
profit on the race in question
would be given to charity.
The betting coup led to Linden
Tree, winner Of a race for juvenile
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

Entering the final round tied
with Flohr with six wins, two
draws, and no losses), he could
do no better than draw with
Jackson; while Flohr won from
Yates in a game in which the
British champion faltered with
an apparent draw in sight.
Euwe, finishing third, COM
pleted the triumph Of the young
sters in this tournament over
such masters of long standing as
Yates, Michel, jackson and
Thomas.
Miss Vera Menchik, the worlds
woman champion, tied for fifth
with Yates, Jackson and Stoltz.
RT,ACK
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
ENGLISH OPENING

NOTES
(a) A weakening move; better was D,
Kt-B 3, followed by P-Q 3, or
even P-Q4
(b) When the Kings side has been
compromised by pawn advance,
it is usually dangerous to castle
before the opponent has done so.
Z. P-QS 8. OF Kt-B would have
been better.
(c) Selling his opportunity with mas
terly precision, Black launches an
irresistible attack
td) Threatening PIP, with a double
attack on the Kt.
(e) II. Q-B 3, Kt-Q 5; IL. 90 3, P
K4 is no better. White cannot
prevent the Black queen reaching
5 eventually.
f) A fine sacrifice to bring the queen
to the desired spot
(g) Threatening B-Kt 5, mate.
(h) The only defense. II 1s. Kt-B 2,
RxB ch; 10. KxR, Or CHI; 20.
K-B 3, Q-K6 mate.
ID BLACK now wins the queen or
mates. CWhat is the continua-
tion?)
From La Strategic
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Bowling Tonight

John Blicks DON
matches at 2:SO n. m. Doubles-Ray y
Barnes and Ray Won Dreele. of Balti-
more, vs. Red Megaw and ollie Pacini,
of Washington. Singles-Megsw VS..
Barnes, Pacini vs.. Won DreeIe, a Con-
vention Hall
John Blck's Stadium-Night matches
at o'clock. Special singles-NiCk
Altrock VS.. Mike Martin. Nick Riraldi
VS.. Ouncie Harrison Doubles-Lorraine
GULL and Billie Butler VS.. EVELYN Ream
and Margaret Leaman. Singles-Lor-
raine GULL VS.. Sammy Rice, at Conven-
tion Hall.
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes-At
Rendezvous, o'clock.
Suburban "Dub" Sweepstakes-At Sill
yer Spring. o'clock.
old-Timers Tournament-At Hyatts-
willie, o'clock
Junior District LeaEue-Takcma Park
vs. Shopping News, at Takoma Park;
Temple VS. Hyattsville, at Temple
Bethesda VS.. Georgetown. a Bethesda
Rendezvous VS.. Lucky Strike. at Req
devious.
Saturday Night League Budworth
Refrigeration vs. Book of Washington
DeMoiay VS.. Navy, Crescents VS. Volt
Photo. Racketeers VS.. cavalier. Garrison
Toy Shop Sa siCO Hilltops VS.. SaIur'
day Nighters at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
STEP NEARER TITLE

The Takoma-Silver Spring High
basketerS moved a step nearer
the Montgomery county cham
pionship with a 40-6 rout Of
Gaithersburg High. 1t was the
winners seventh win in eight
games.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

various chess clubs Of the city
announcing the starting of the
yearly five-rnan tournament inau-
gurated last year. We hope that
thC eight clubs entered last year
try it again and that other clubs,
such as College Park and the Y.
M. c. A. supplement the list.
The following brilliant game
was won by Pokorny at the
Brunn tournament:
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Aqua Stewards Decision
Too Severe-Says Long

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico Jan. 16-Barred from racing
horses the Aqua Caente track in which he owns
one-third interest Baron Long millionaire sportsman
today protested action of the track stewards.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
CRACK ST. JOHNS FIVE PLAYS LEONARD HALL TONIGHT
THE CHESS BOARD

In the Hastings Chess Congress- which has just been trm
mated in England Isaac Kashdan New Yos famous young
chess master forced content with prize
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
RATIONALIZED
FOOTBALL
By Harry Costello
Georgetown Backfield Star 1910-1913
By Harry Costello
Georgetown Backfield Star 1910-1e13
CHAPTER XVI

University Virginia alone her struggle toward
for ideal
Every indication points to the definite development of
ment at Georgetown which constitutes struggle for ideal
all peculiarly the Georgetown ideal identical with
that constantly before Viroina
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

A solving contest is starting
in this issue with the appended
problem and end game. Com
ments are in order. Address
answers to the Chess Editor of
the Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

Money. Money. Money Write
Q Slogan. Win a Prize See details
Of Slogan Contest in tOday's Classified
Section Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Totals. .51S 4ss 495
Totals. 4ss 447 a.
Totals. 500 479 46s Totals. 1852 44O 458
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE

Totals 5S4 52s 500 Totals. SIS s77 555
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Totals 4sO 468 500 Totals 459 ASS 4O4
NAVY YARD I.EAGIIE

Total 800 595 555 Total. 55s 541 54;
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE
GoI5
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rollin E. stevenA 2s. and Elizabeth
Graham. %. The Rev. A. A. McCollum.
Melvin c. Nix. 81, and Frances E.
Penley, IS. The Rev. L. I, McDougle.
John S. Santos, 80, and Dorothy Elef-
siddes, "a. The Rev. j. r. Sizoo.
Richard Il. Darnall. 20, and Jessie
I. Barnes, 20. The Rev. d. L. Ennis.
Joseph W. B. Hiscox, rs, and Lillian
NJ. Krauss, ~. The Rev. H. A. Wool
fall.
Ronald H. Medd. %. and Helen V.
Winters, %. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Louis NJ. Andres, 90, and Thelma H.
Naylor, 90. The Rev. A. L. Wills.
Lawrence b. Sorenson, 20, and Mary
NJ. Durham, 81 The Rev. S. J. Porter.
Jacob Mensh, 4s, and Mary Susel. 30.
both of Baltimore. The Rev. NJ. J.
Cohen.
Elmer C. AbelI, 2s, and Mary e.
Miller, 10 The Rev. C. B. Austin.
Gerald A. Steinmetz 81 and Claire
f. Langnecker. 20. The Rev. H. NJ.
Eustacs W. Baoker. rs, and Jennie
M Grabill, 80. The Rev. w. S. Aber-
Willard A. Harris, ii. and Ida NJ.
Newton, 20. The Rev. J. E. L. Alder
Roosevelt Thompson, %. and Nellie
Jackson, %. The Rev. W. H. Brooks
William Holmes, 21. and Elizabeth
Wood, 20. The Rev. w. Westory.
James Jones' 21 and Desiree Dean,
20. The Rev. H. Threlkeld.
Theron Pleasant, 21. and Christine
Taylor, Is. The Rev. J. T. Marshall
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
BONDS REVEAL
MIXED TONE

NEW YORK, June IS GNS0.
The bond market presented an ir.
regular appearance today. Rail,
road liens were mixed, while
United States Government obli.
cations were firm to slightly
higher. Foreign government issues
were heavy, with the Germans
moving down on profit taking.
In the railroad group, the sec
ond grade and speculative issues
again were slightly depressed by
a consistent dribble of offerings.
Bonds of the Baltimore and Ohio,
Erie, Rock Island, Illinois Central
and Missouri Pacific sustained
fractional losses.
The prime legals also showed
signs of easing. as the Atchison
general 4s declined fractionally
IN the early transactions.
United States Government is.
sues moved ahead under the IA
vorable gold news and the Liberty
fourth 4H4S gained 1872 at 1O2.1O,
Treasury 3a4s we're up 6-32 at 80,
and the Treasury IS moved up
3-32 at 91.16.
Bonds of the United Kingdom
continued under pressure, selling
down fractionally under yester.
days close.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Poultry A i've: Turkeys, 12@15c;
large fowls, .1Sc: medium fowls, lao
I5c; spring brOilers. Plymouth Rocks,
horn brolers, 1S@17c; leghorn fowls.
12c; roosters. 6@Sc: ducks, 10a15c:
keats. large and young, 4Oc; old, 24@
3oc. Dressed: Turkeys, young. 2Oc; cid,
l5@1sc; chickens, 25@2Sc; fowls,
2Oc; ROSTERS 1O@12c; keats, young, 55
Q60c; old. rs 5030c.
Calves-Top. &c.
Thanksgiving. &C.
white hennery, l4@15c.
Cantaloupes-supplies moderate: De-
mand Light, market weak. California,
salmon Meats, standards, S6s and 45s,
jumbos ass and ASS. s8@8.25.
:, Honey Dews--supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. California, stand
ard crates, IS and IS, $2.5O@2.75.
Honey Balls-No supplies on the
market
Lsttuce--supples of good stock light.
Demand light. market steady. CAL
ifornia, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen.
$4.25 $50; 6-dozen fair quality and
condition. $S.25@S.5O: Washington,
Onions-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Texas 50-lb.
sacks Yelows Bermudas, L. S. Com
mercial, Sl.OO@I15.
fOJhIOeS-Olu Suppli6S IHOueI
ate; demand light; market weak. Maine
1OO-lb. sacks Green Mountains, U. s.
No. l. $11O@1.15.
New stock; Supplies moderate: de
stronger. North and South Carolina,
stave barrels Cobblers, U. s. No. l.,
mostly around $3.00.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; De-
mand moderate; market weaker. Mis-
sissippi, Fours, green ripes and turning
wrapped 64s and larger. S5c9H.OO;
lug boxes green, ripes and turning wrap
ped 6xS and larger $2.0O: wasty, S1.7S.
Watermehons-Supplie moderate; de-
Tom watsons, 26-lbs average 45c, 2s-
lis. average SO@65c; SO-Ibs. average
75c each.
ate; supplies moderate: demand light :
market weaker. North Carolina, bushei
squashSTruck receipts light. sup
plies moderate. Demand light: market
dull North Carolina. bushel hampers
gEplsnt-Express receipts light. Sup
plies light Demand light; market
steady. Florida, 1 u -bushel crates, 1925
@2.5O; few higher; small size; $3.50;
steady. Florida, y -bushel crates, best.
$3.50; fair condition, $1.26; bushel ham
pers, So.
Cucu1n DerS-ITuCk TeCelpIS UlouoI TO-
Supplies moderate. Demand light; mar
ket steady. North Carolina, bushel
hampers, $191.25; fair quality, 5OQ75c.
Peppers-Express receipts light Sup
plies light: Demand light: market steady
Florida, "a -bushel crates. green. fancy,
$3@3.5O fair condition, $3.50; choice, 50
@2.50 fair condition. $3.50.
Green Corn-Supplies moderate. De-
man light; market weaker. Alabama,
standard crates. 81. Texas, bushel
baskets. fair quality, H.S5. Florida,
celery crates. s dozen, &26@.5O.
Peas-Truck receipts light; supplies
light demand light: market weak.
New Jersey bushel hampers, $3.50.
Beets-Truck receipts light; supplies
moderate; demand light: market weak.
M%Th coG5on GaFGna s5o Oaryf VreDs S"6
folk section. " barrel, punched, 81. 2b.
Blackberries -Truck receipts liberal !;
supplies liberal; demand light; market
weaker. North Carolina. S2-quart
crates. $1.37h @2.OO; few higher
PeaChes-Express receipts light; sup
plies light; demand light; market dull.
North Carolina, Y -bushel tubs, lS
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
CURB LIST FIRM
AND QUIET

NEW YORK, June IS G.N.sO.
The curb market displayed quiet
firmness in the forenoon today,
with selected sections of the list
responding to improvement out
side demand.
American Gas and Electric and
Electric Bond and share con.
tinued most in demand among
the utilities, the former advanc-
ing % to 1873, and the latter
showing a gain of "a at 7A.
American Superpower first pre-
ferred further extended it's re-
covery with a gain of 11s points
to 35h.
Goldman Sachs was, a feature
in the investment trust list gain
ing y to ia on the exchange
offer by Atlas Utilities whereby
the latter offered $40 Of share
of their own common for each
share of Goldman Sachs.
Standard of Indiana moved up
to 1S for a gain of rs in a dull
oil group.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
PENNSY ORDERS
TRANSFERS

Changes. in the organization
of the operating department of
the Pennsylvania railroad were
announced today from the gen.
eral office, in Philadelphia.
F., w. Stoops, formerly super
intendent of the Toledo division,
will become superintendent of
the Chicago Terminal division,
succeeding R. D. McKeon, who
will take charge of the Grand
Rapids division. C. E. Adams,
who formerly occupied this posi-
ton, will become superintendent
of the Toledo division.
In Baltimore, General Agent
G. M. Smith will become Surer-
intendent Of the Baltimore di-
vision. and j. C. Sheaffer will
become superintendent Of the
LoganSport division, succeeding
F. C. wilkinson. These changes
will become effective tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
STEEL OUTPUT
SLIPS To NEW
BOTTOM

NEW YORK, June IS G.N.S0
The steel industry has again cur
tailed production, being unable to
maintain even its recent low
operating rates in the face Of
financial and political uncer-
tainties that are throttling virtu'
ally every activity upon which the
steel mills depend for business, ac-
cording to the weekly Iron Age
summary released today.
Daily Output Slumps
Ingot output this week is not
above 1S per cent, the daily out
put having fallen fully 1000 tons
below that of May.
Only in the Youngstown dis
trict has there been any improve
ment, and that has been slight.
There have been losses in produc
ton at Chicago. Cleveland, Wheel
ing, Detroit and in eastern Penn
sylvania.
Detroit capacity. which, with
the support Of automobile orders,
has been engaged at 81 per cent
of ingot capacity, is now at IS
per cent.
The Pittsburgh district is barely
holding at Is per cent. A few of
the larger steel companies are pro-
ducing steel at not much, if any,
above Is per cent.
Scrap Market DemOralized
Scrap markets are demoralized
as a result of the continued cur
tailment of steel production, and
further price declines have oc-
CURED. The Iron Age composite
price for heavy melting steel has
reached another new all-time low
at 81 gross toss.
The pig iron composite remains
at $14.01 a gross ton and that for
finished steel is unchanged at
2.087 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
POOLS PERK|NG
UP NOW, SAYS
SPECTATOR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June Is dN.S0 .
The markets action yesterday pro.
vided further encouragement for
the speculative community. The
news was generally unfavorable
with wheat going to new lows for
the season, dividends omitted, and
further bank liquidation revealed,
yet stocks took it all without a
whimper and came back for more.
This is increasing the hope that
a better market is in store.
BallyhOO Necessary
At that, 1t would be strange II
stocks had bad spill with the
Republican national convention
underway. Some sort of a demon
stration would seem inevitable for
it's ballyhoo effect.
So maybe Republicans are be-
ginning to celebrate" the renomi-
nation of Hoover.
When they're through, the
Democratic convention will be
next, and we ought to get another
demonstration. So between the
two groups stocks may be able
to go a few places.
One significant thing yesterday
was that quite a few people nor
mally very we'll posted felt much
more kindly about the market
than they have in long time.
Pools Perking Up
Not only have a great many
pools perked up courage and
started operating, but current re-
ports suggest that some Of the
Bears are in there helping things
along.
Columbia Carbon is said to
have completed a natural gas
deal. Action Of the stock suggests
that Bill Danforth, it's former
sponsor is back in it again. He
also is said to feel partial to Al
lied Chemical and Coca Cola,
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
WHEAT RALLIES
CENT A BUSHEL

CHICAGO, June Is Q.N.S0.
Buying led by houses with East
ern connections rallied the wheat
market today after an easy
opening.
- At mid-session the market
showed gains of 1c bushel after
ruling unchanged to 3sc down
At the outset.
Other grins followed wheat.
Corn was Vac to 1ac higher at
mid-seSsion, oats 14c to 3sc up
and rye 3sc to 34c better.
Trade was fair in the pits.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Big Chains Acquire
Mann Little Ones
eXpanClinP through

Instead Of expanding through
purchase Of independent stores,
the rapid growth of chain retail
outlets has been featured by &C.
QUESTION of small chains by larger
ones, according to the Federal
Trade Commission.
In a report filed with the Senate
yesterday the commission pointed
out that only in a few lines of
activities had chains acquired
more than so independents, and
that the ratio of such acquisition
to the total covered in the report
was only IL per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
BOndhOLders Plan
Building Operation

Machinery, to take over the
operation of 18 apartment build
ings and hotels in Kansas City.
st. Louis, Louisville and Chicago,
il being set up by a bondholders'
committee, it is announced here,
to prevent receivership action and
save money for the owners of the
bonds.
Approximately $7,OOO,OOO 6 per
cent bonds were issued on these
buildings. all of which are in de-
fault. The Provident States Sc
curities Company of Chicago was
the underwater and sold them to
investors in almost every city and
town in the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Deaths

BECKE, EDWARD F.-Passed away on
s,ts TTesdSy morning. go.Jt1 JT1s Il lSSI =
BECKE. the beloved husband of Louise
Becke. Besides his wife, he is survived
by four children, two daughters MRS
and dnfSS two HS sons. Hsrbert a Becse and Albert
Chambers Co. Southeast branch chapel,
5l7 Eleventh st. s. p.
day evening, June is. 1882. at 8 o'clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
branch chapel SIT Eleventh St. $. =.
Interment private.
DENIS, MINA-suddenly, on Tuesday,
Nina Denis, Of 46I2 Forty-eighth St. N. W.,
wife of the late Felix E. Denis.
Services and interment private, Thurs
day afternoon, June 10.
HARDING. FRANK E.-on Monday, June
13 1882. at his residence. 2240 Mt. View
Place southeast FRANK =. HARDING.
(nee ReedJ and son of Annie E. Harding
and the late Josiah Harding. Besides his
one son, Harry F. Harding.
late residence 2240 Mt. View Place South
east, on Thursday morning, June 16. 1882,
at IL o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Glenwood Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co. -
HARNDEN. ENOS WTLLARD-On wgdnes-
s24 Adams Street Northeast, ENoS VIII.
LARD HARNDEN, the beloved husband
of Catherine Harnden and father of Enos
Enos s. Harnden. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 14O0
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and inter
MADIGAN, THOMAS. C.-Passed away
on Tuesday June IA. 1882, at Garfield
Memorial y tISspitai: THOMAS 6. GADI:
one sister, Mrs Mary tJ; A. Pitney, Of 1880 Bel
mont Street Northwest Remains resting
Funeral services will be held on Friday
from the ": " Chambers CO. funeral
Fifteenth and v Streets Northwest, where
mass will be offered at 9 o'clock for the
are invited to attend. Interment will
follow in Mount oliyet Cemetery.
SHANKs. DOLLY ELLEN-on Tuesday,
Isf tie bs9asd 5SS2d R} RGeIa Of tBs Ebtss
sh"Shs Mrs. i HaS tns E. s'dSaSn sSn. of Ts sfs
Funeral from her daughters residence,
9P fSenee ThuFsd1y 20 South tune LII 81 Il hnp Sos e
mont Va, where services will be held at
2 p. m. Interment Ebenezer Cemetery,
Va. Arrangements by William ]. Mall
ley. Inc.
THOMPSON. LEWIS L.-suddeniy, on
Tuesday, June Ia. 1882, LEWIS l..
THOMPSON. the beloved husband of Mary
B. s; Thompson, of 4s42 Sixteenth Street
June 1e, 1889. Interment' private eO'R in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Please do not
WEIGH, CATHERINE, ELIZABETH =
Passed away on Tuesday morning, June
"A. 1899, at her residence. 1921 Rosedale
Street stree, M6oTTtdhHesast CATHERINE ELIZA:
her age, the beloved wife of the late
Ferman Smith welch. She is survived by
two. children. one daughter, Mrs. Ida
Sanford, and one son. Mr.. John W welch.
and four grandchildren, Mr. Edward G.
Beagle. Mr.. Harvey Beagle, Mr.. e. M.
Sanford and Mrs. E. NJ. Colbert
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence, 1921 Rosedale Street
Northeast, on Friday afternoon, June II,
1889. at $50 o'clock Relatives and
friends are invited to attend, Interment
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
DOLLAR VICTOR
I. IN BIC FIGHT
FOR GOLD

NEW YORK, June IS UN.SO.
The American dollar triumphed
today over the long-continued
drain Of gold supplies in the
United States. The constant out
pouring of the yellow metal was
concluded when the Bank of
France converted the last of its
dollar balances, amounting to
SIS, 100000.
Bankers Jubilant
Immediate reflection of the
end of the movement entailing
loss of gold to this country was
seen in the Foreign Exchange
Market, where a powerful bull
movement in dollars developed.
All foreign exchanges were
quoted at less than the cost at
which gold may be exported with
profit from America to Europe.
Bankers we're jubllant, and said
that with the dollar dominant at
the end of the export drain, a
Keen factor preventing economic
recovery was removed.
They pointed to- the transac-
ton in which this country paid
back $4,000, 100000 Of the $3,000,-
100000 short term funds placed
IN the local market by foreigners
since 1929, as an outstanding
financial achievement.
Final Step Taken
The final step in the repatria-
ton of gold by France consisted
In withdrawing for import
$5.138,000 in bullion and having
$49, ,995 100 in gold earmarked at
the reserve bank for future ship
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Print Cloth Prices
Stiffen for South

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 13.
Drastic curtailment by Southern
cotton mills, bringing output to
the lowest point in many years,
has already had a favorable in
fluence in the market for unfin-
ished fabrics.
Sales of print cloths and
carded broadcloths have shown a
decided increase. Prices on these
goods, which had dropped below
replacement value strengthened
steadily last week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Business Alumni
Plan Name Change

Change in the name of the
Business High School Alumni AS
sociation to the Theodore Roosevelt
High School Alumni Association
will be taken under consideration
at the annual meeting Of the Or
ganization June "a.
The change is being sought to
conform with the name of the
new Business High School now
under construction at Thirteenth
and Upshur Streets Northwest.
Election of officers will be held
at this meeting of the associa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
BUILDING WORK ORDERED

The Treasury Department yes.
terday notified the Aronberg-
Fried Company, of New York, to
proceed with construction Of
wings Of the Department of Agri-
culture extension building. The
work will require two years and
the wings will be built on the
site bounded by B and c, Twelfth
and Fourteenth SITS. s. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June IS U.N.SD.-Hogs-
Receipts. 1000; market 1Oc higher.
Top. s2.75: bulk. $3.25@S.7O heavy.
SO. 2s@3.60; medium, .$&.4O@3.7s; light,
$3.45@3.75: light lights $3.2563. 20;
packing sows $2.75@S.15; pigs, $2.S59
$40. Holdoveys. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market steady
Calves: Receipts 1000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, S607.75:
common and medium, 4.75Q6; yearlings.
$5@6.70. Butcher cattle: Heifers 81
@6.5O; cows, S2.7564.75; bulls, $25O@
A. calves, S5@7; feeder steers, $4.250
SIS; stocker steers, $3.75@6.5O: stocker
cows and heifers, S364
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
Medium and choice lambs. S6.5OG % 7.25: :
culls and common. s4.5O@55O; yearlings
$4@5.50: common and choice ewes, $1@
2.25; feeder lambs, $4.50@525.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
WHOLESALE INDEX

The wholesale price index of
the National Fertilizer Associa-
ton dropped to 59.6 per cent of
the 1926-28 level for the week
ended June II from 500 per
cent the week previous. For a
month earlier the index stood at
60.9. while a year earlier it was
at 68.R.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
J. Gibson KincheLOe
Joins Johnson Co,

]. Gibson Kincheloe. who for
the past four years has been
manager of the Washington of.
flee of H. M. Byllesby & Co., is
now associated with James M.
Johnston & Co., Shoreham Build
ing.
Mr.. Kincheloe is a graduate of
the Episcopal High School. Wash
ington and Lee University and
Babson Institute, and has been
in the investment security busi-
ness for a number of years.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
SEEK RATE CHANGES

The Youngstown Chamber of
Commerce has petitioned the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to readjust freight rates on iron
and steel from the Youngstown
area to North Carolina and Vir-
ginia points.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
United States Bank
Here Pays Dividend

The directors of the United
States Savings Bank have just
declared their regular quarterly
dividend of 712 per cent, payable
.Tune 3O