davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Halt in Gold Drain
ShOUn bu Surrey

Although business and indus
trial activity remain at low ebb,
the ending of the gold drain has
relieved the financial position of
a considerable strain which has
been evident for some time, &C
cording to a survey by Moody's
Investors Service.
The survey points out that sew
eral things are coinciding to put
an end, temporarily at least, to
the gold drain. The withdrawal
Of foreign short-term balances has
reduced them to a point beyond
which they cannot be reduced
without interfering with the nor
NAL working of trade. The defeat
Of the bonus bill and the passage
of the tax bill have added to con-
fidence abroad in our financial
system. while the adjournment Of
Congress will end any threats of
foolish currency legislation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Depression Spurs
Management Study

The one good thing the de-
preston has done is to arouse
a new interest in management,
E. B. Moran, sales manager Of
Bradstreet'S, asserts.
The events of the past year
have taken good deal of "cock-
sureness" out of industry, he
finds, and personnel is in a more
receptive mood for self-examina-
ton and constructive criticism
than for many years past. Exec
utives are taking advantage of
this favorable psychological at
mosphere, he says, to make a
thorough Interrogation of every
phase of company activities.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
COARSE YARN FIRM

NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.SJ.
The coarse yarn cloths market
today held firm as buying con-
tinued in slow volume. Al
though buyers and even some
sellers were at a loss to find any
definitely constructive factors be-
hind the determined strength Of
mills, keen observers remarked
that mills themselves are closer
to the production situation than
is anyone else.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 20 GN.sD.-Hogs-
1000; lOc higher. Top, S41O; bulk.
90 so q 100; heavy. $3.6O@3.9 80; medium
SS.5o 49,, q 10; light, $3.75@41O; ighi
lgnts' $500 % 400: packing sows $2.85G
o'4O; pigs, $3.25@5.75. Holdovers, 2, 900,
Cattle-12,OO0; steady Calves-2, 600 !:
steady Beef steers-Good and choice,
S;0O-775; common and medium, $500
500; yearlings, $5.OO@7.65. Butcher cat
4.75: bulls $2.5OaAOO; calves, $5.00@
so: Feeder steers, $4.25 $500; stocker
steers, S4.00@5.5O: stocker cows and
heifers, $3.OO94OO -
Sheep-11,0 900; steady. Lambs, $4,000
700; common, $4OO15.O0: yearlings,
4.OO@5.25; feeders. $4sOg5.OO; ewes,
s1.OOQ2.25.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
30 Chicago Stocks
Drop 5.2S Per Cent

Thirty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change at the close of business
June 18 had a market value of
1888, ,822,928, which compared
with 1852 ,44O,193 at the close Of
the preceding week, according to
Paul H. Davis & Co. This repre-
Sents a decrease of $18,617, ,265.
or 5.28 per cent.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago stocks had
a market value of $1,333 ,094,888.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Companies Formed
To Cut US. Tax Cost

Calvin Bullock today is offering
voting shares of Nationwide Sc
curities Company and United
States Electric Light & Power
Shares, Inc, investment companies
incorporated in Maryland on June
8. Each has an authorized CAPT
tai of 100000 voting shares of 81
par value. Shares of each COM
pany currently are priced at ap-
proximately $3.50.
The new companies have been
formed, according to the firm of
Calvin Bullock, to take maximum
advantage of the new tax laws.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
YOUNGSTOWN STEEL CAR

The Youngstown Steel Car
Company, manufacturer of rail-
road cars, has entered production
of automobile trailers to diversity
it's production, hitherto depen-
dent on conditions in the rail
road industry. The first steel
trailer. weighing five tons, was
shipped this week to a Canton,
Ohio, concern.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
CANADA BOND FLOTATIONS

Un6erwritingS and flotations of
bonds in Canada during 1882 up
to June 13, as reported by A. F..
Ames & Co., Ltd, totaled $3.50,
488,235, made up of $64,823,634
government, S54,614,601 munici-
pal, $7,550,00O corporation and
S12.5OO. 900 railroad.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Snappy Trade
News Lines

Early June auto sales pace
unchecked.
Summer shoe orders re-
ported heavy.
Pure Oil Co. profits show
ing good gain.
, United States gold stocks
net $6,693, 500 in day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Railway and Elec
trio As, $1,O00@801s.
Washington Gas IS A, $l,0006
80; $1,000@99.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 10
@102; 40 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
CURB SEAT $17,50O

Arrangements have been made
for sale of New York Curb
Exchange membership at $17,5O0,
a decline of $4,000 from the
last previous sale,
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Zonite Prod o.. 512 5S 53+ Il
(a) Optional (b) Partly (c) Extra
stock and cash. I'D Extra Including
(f) 56Oths OF share in Paid 1881. (h)
able in stock. (k) Paid this (AA) lO0 in stock
(ww) With (xw) Without (S)
dividend. 81 Ex-rghts
Dividend rate in dollars in pa rem ntheSea
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FLUCTUATIONS


gold point S a theoretical
Evening star., 1932-12-14

After ten years of adhering to the PEERLESS
principles of selling the finest quality of Furni.
ture at the lowest possible prices, on the most
convenient credit terms, we now find we have
outerown our present store and are forced to
move to larger quarters to meet the ever.increas.
ing demand of our growing business. We have
secured new quarters ). modern setting
with three times our present floor space .. !.
BUT BEFORE WE MOVE WE ARE
CLOSING OUT OUR PRESENT STOCK.
We are bent upon opening our new store with
entirely new stock. Irrespective of the fact that
our present stock is new and up.to.the.minute
=. we are slashing prices to the bone.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

BY triumphinE, Coach Guyon'S
warriors showed many signs of
greatness-signs which only need
be developed a little more. once
another football year rolls around.
Coach Guyon, however, faces a
tough task to keep this flash of
football power going next season.
Immediately when he looks over
his team at thei- first practice.
he must be sure to put the right
men in the positions to be left
vacant by tk1 several expected to
graduate by June.
Next, he must keep the winning
idea into his men, particularly If
any Of his newcomers show
flashes Of not being quite conf
dent il their debuts under fire.
And finally he must keep his re-
turning veterans at high rpeed at
all times in order that they may
not become discouraged in the
face of probable looSeneSs of play
during the first few opening
games the team will play.
Great Possibilities
Yes SIR great possibilities lie
ahead for Coach Chief Guyon
and his Lincoln Parkers and may
be, if all goes right, Eastern will
defeat Tech. despised rival. yet.
Yesterday. two of Guyon'S IN
played excellent football. One was
Joe Mills. who graduate before
another grid season rolls around.
The other was Joe Keegin, who
will be or ., of those to return.
1t was Mills and Keegin, who
Supplied the pl..lch for both of
Eastern's touchdowns during the
game. The former began drives
that each time eliminated in
scores. The latter finished these
drives by his touchdown scoring
work. In short, Mills and Keegin
were the winning combination for
Eastern yesterday.
Other Lincoln ParkerS did their
share, though. Particularly the
linemen who were either opening
holes for stopping a Central at
tack before it could gather too
much momentum.
It might be said of Central that
a great game was played after the
second half. It was during these
quarters that Eastern could not
score, and 1t can be put down as
an inspiring comeback for a team
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
.GONZAGA ROUTS
St. JOHNS

Led by Johnny Sweeney, Coach
Orrel Mitchel's Gonzaga Prep
eleven defeated St. Johns, 81 to
0. in the feature of the prep school
program yesterday. Sweeney'S
best bit was a 75-yard run in the
fourth quarter which counted the
last Gonzaga touchdown for the
day.
Gonzaga did not make a run.
away game of it until the last
quarter when 10 points were
scored. Before this time st.
Johns extended the fight all the
way although scored upon for
touchdownS in the second and
third quarters.
Tt was the annual game be-
tween the two teams and a large
crowd witnessed the fray. Q
Other prep school games for
the day resulted in Georgetown
Prep defeating Loyola, of Balti-
more. 20 to z; National Training
School downing Dewitt Prep, 7 to
6, and Warrenton High defeating
Woodward School, 38 to 0.
In a freshmen college game the
Maryland Cubs defeated the st.
Johns freshmen. Of Annapolis,
in q 25-to-6 fray,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
NAN DIXIE STAKES ENTRY, HOLDS UNIQUE DISTINCTION
FAMOUS STARS
OPPOSE HAWKS
TOMORROW
BY SID KATZNELL

"Otts" Dezendorf, former Cen.
trail High School athlete, will
take his powerful washington
Senators to Griffith Stadium
tomorrow at 2:30 to do battle
with the MohawkS.
This will mark the first local
appearance of the highly-touted
Senators, who boast ex-grid stars
from Maryland, Notre Dame, Mt.
st. Mary's, Fordham, Holy Cross,
Missouri, Georgetown and South
ern California.
They have played three games
to date. winning one, tying one
and losing the other. The SEN
ators held the strong Frankford
Yellow Jackets, who are consid-
cred one Of the strongest pro
teams in the country. to a score
less tie. They downed the Irving.
tons, Of Baltimore, Md. to 8,
and were Swamped by the PasSaic
Al-Stars. 81 to 0.
Senators Strong
One Of the main reasons why
the Senators met such an over.
whelming defeat at the hands Of
the wellknown Passaic All-Stars
is that the day before they played
the Frankford Yellow Jackets and
several star players were badly
injured. The all-Stars will proba-
bly, be opposed by the Dezendoff's
outfit again later on in the sea-
son.
Some Of the stars who win per.
form for the Senators are Pease,
CarliSS, Zulick, Carberry, Farrell,
Flaherty, Holland. Kerjes, Wisn-
iewski, Chalmers, Byrne and
Snyder.
Wisniewski was an All-Ameri.
can while matriculating at Ford.
ham. He played with Major Frank
Cavanaugh's great 1928 team.
MOhawkS In Shape
Rob Roy Mackey's Mohawks
are probably in the best shape
they have ever been this season.
Last Sunday they demonstrated
real power in rolling up SO points
against the Brooklyn Bulldogs.
In this game the Hawks used
several triple laterals which were
beauties. Also a number Of well
executed Spinners that were some
thing to write home about.
The backfield combination Of
Antos, Barry, Howard and Allen,
which functioned so we'll last
week, will start again for the
Hawks tomorrow. Fee Colliere,
Snail Delabres and Joe Deckman
will also see Service in the back.
field before the game is con-
cluded.
The Hawks are fortunate in
having Stipe, one of the finest
ends around these parts. He can
pull down the oval from almost
any angle.
Both Roy Mackey and .'Otts"
Dezendorf are confident that their
respective teams will win. The
Senator's are slight favorites de-
spite the good showing the Hawks
made last week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
BURNETT GAINS
SEM|F|NALS .

,Volney G.. Burnett, favorite in
the Turkey" golf tournament at
Rock Greek Park, advanced to
the Semifinals in the first flight
with an easy and 3 victory over
Robert ]. Marks. Burnett clashes
with Robert w. Bowen who elimi.
mated AL Price, / up.
Bill Mcguire, veteran public
parks player. handily defeated
Harry Graham, S and 8, and will
oppose Johnny Connolly. Results
in other flights follow:
Second Flight. w. Cain defeated
u, R. Allen, and 3; Eddie Ault d.
Third Flight-Dr. NJ. H, Christie de-
feated ]. L. Malone, and 5.
Fourth Flight-C. ]. Martineau de-
feated Mrs. ]. NJ. Jester. 3 and 4; C.
p. -Merkle defeated Harry Shalin, and
]: George R. Sullivan defeated Miss
Z. L. CARRIER, and 1.
Consultations
First Flight-H. p. Underwood ds-
Second Flight-C. J. Williams de-
feated U, D. seltzer and 4: P. c.
Raeburn defeated J. A. Peake, 4 and 2.
Third Flight-E. A. johnson de-
feated r. D. Shure, and 2; Bill Irwin
defeated ]. E. McClung. 2 up: A. B.
Grunnelle defeated E. B. Toombs by
Fourth FlIght-R., f. Smith defeated
James c. Dan" McGrew, : and ;.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
A. c.
TEST ORIOLES

With q line that averages 1870
pounds, and a backfield that tips
the scales at 165 pounds, the
Walbrook eleven, Of Baltimore,
will have a decided advantage
over the Maryland Athletic Club
team when the two clash tomor-
row at 2:30 O'Clock at Seat Pleas
ant.
The Baltimoreans boast two of
the hardest line plungers in their
home team in Sam Sabatino,
195-pound halfback, who starred
at the same position for Loyola
College three years ago. "Biff"
Gardner. 175-pound fullback, a
mainstay Of Harry Stuhldreher's
Villanova backfield last season,
Is the second. Gardner also skirts
the ends for good-Sized gains.
Coach Lefty" Reitz announced
that he would start the following
players in the game: Mike
Doughty. Tom Doughty, VanShaw,
Wolfe, Frederick, Alfred, Bender,
Hand, Hess. White. Sa5atino and
Gardner.
Maryland's lineup will be com.
posed Of the following players: j.
Miles. c. Jenkins, j. Sims, Ball,
j. Howe. r. Carrlck. j. Byrd,
Butler. Eddie Colliflower, Kolley
and Ed Raltke,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
COrtez Holds Lead
I'm CGSey Pin Le00ue

Cortez. Marquette. Nina and
San Domingo. at the top of the
K. c. Bowling League, merely
held their ground as each gained
two-to-one victories over De Soto,
Pinta, Santa Maria and Ovando.
Salvador. taking three from Bal.
boa, the only sweep of the eve
ming, advanced from ninth to
sixth place.
Marquette continued its custom
of turning in high game and set,
with 615 and 1,718. Among the
individuals, Santini (Marquette)
and Werner (Salvador) led with
142 games. and Moore (Mar-
quette) rang up $50 set. Wer-
ner'S game. 49 pins above aver
age, took the weekly prize. Stand
inRS:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
|MEGAW, PACEN|
|NP|N TILT

RED" Megaw and Ollie Pacini
are out to regain some Of their
lost doubles prestige when they
tackle Ray Barnes and Charlie
Bauer, Of Baltimore, at the
Temple tonight.
Last week they were the vic.
tins Of q doubles record at the
hands of Earl McPhilomy and
Ray Won Dreele. It was the first
time Pacini and Megaw had been
defeated in many months.
Pop" HALEY has his Recreation
drives all slicked up for the Vet
Grams tournament tonight, En-
tries have been pouring in
steadily all through the week
and it appears probable that rs
will take part in the event. En-
tries will be accepted up to start
ing time, 8 o'clock. The entry
fee is only IS cents.
Columbia has arranged a tour
nament tonight with a small en-
try fee with an entry in The
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes as a prize. The event will
get under way at 8 o'clock.
The Arcadia, too, will stage a
tournament with the same prize
at stake at 8 o'clock tonight
Everybody is welcome to take a
fling.
A similar event will be staged
at the Recreation following the
conclusion Of the Veterans tourna
ment. Red" Megaw plans tt
hold a tournament with an entry
in the Dixie as prize for Temple
League bowlerS Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
LEAGUE CARDS
SIX CANES

Six attractive games are carded
in the Independent League to-
morrow. Topping the list is the
Marion-Me engagement at
2:30 o'clock on the Gonzaga
Field.
Another interesting contest
brings together the st. Stephens
and the Apaches in the 1885,
pound division. These teams are
undefeated. The schedule:
Unlimited
Mercurys VS.. Marines, GonzSga Field.
$3.50 p. m. Officials, o. Mitchell and
Gordon.
15O-POund
Terry's Service Station VS.. Centen-
malls, Silver Spring Field, 2:3o p. nj.
Officials. Sweeney and Crandall.
Brookland Boys Club VS.. stanton,
Brookland Field, 1880 p. m. Officials,
Hengstler and Kienle.
13O-POund
st. Stephens VS.. Apaches Gonzaga
Field, at 1 o'clock. Officials, Q. Nit
chell and Mcdonald.
Longest Goals VS.. Northeast Boys
Club. Potomac Park Field No. g.
3 p. m. Official, Gates.
Northeast Trojans VS.. Mercury Preps
Potomac Park, No. 2, l p. m. Official.
Stevens.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
BUTCHER ROLLS
RECORD SET,

D. c. Butcher fattened its lead
in the Building Contractors Bowl
ing League when they won five
out of six games this week. They
crashed out an all-time 1,843 set
to shut-out Hugh Reilly in a post
poned set, and then twice down
Standard Engineering.
Joe FreSchi had a 400 set Chigh
for season. and $50 game, and
Reds Rhodes a 402 set and 1853
game in the record set, which in
cluded games of 624 and 629.
Louie Freschi's 397 set figured
prominently in the win over the
Engineers.
Hechinger pulled UP into second
place by wrecking j. C. Flood in
three games. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
R STREET GAINS
TEMPLE LEAD

r Street Delicatessen took un-
disputed control of the Temple
major duckpin league lead by
twice downing a hard-fighting
Union Terminal Market as Frank
P. Lozupone fell twice before Ri
naldi TailorS.
George Honey's 376 and Chief
Lovett's 361 figured prominently
in the r Street triumph, while
Perce Wolfe's 386 (high set of the
week. and Louis Pantos' 369
saved the Marketmen from a shut
out. e,
Other notable scores were Pa.
cini'S 365. WeSley'S 361, Thomp-
sons 353 and 152 game and Schec-
ter'S 145 STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bobby Stone
New York welterweight, defeated
Sammy Fishbein, New York, 10
rounds.
At Philadelphia-Al Ettore. Phil
adelphia heavyweight, defeated
frankie Cawley, Pittston, Pa, 10
rounds.
At Chicago-Barney Ross, Chi
cago lightweight, won decision
over Goldie Hess, Of Los Angeles,
10 rounds. Dave Shade, Cali
fornia middleweight, won verdict
over Sammy kid" Slaughter,
Terre Haute, Ind. negro boxer,
10 rounds. frankie Battaglia,
Winnipeg lightweight, knocked
out Lou Terry, Of New Jersey
seven rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

so terribly defeated by it's weak
showing in the early stages of the
game.
Keegin and Mills
Eastern scored touchdowns in
each Of the first and second quar-
ter to gain the margin that proved
enough for victory. In the open
ing quarter, Mills broke through
for a beautiful 35-yard run from
midfield to start his team on its
way. Keegin produced the touch
down by plunging four straight
times through Central's line-his
last being good from the 1-yard
line.
Mills again started things going
in the second quarter by another
excellent spring of about 81 yards.
Keegin, as before, added more
yardage-enough to place the ball
in position for a pass from his
teammate, Mills, for a touchdown.
The contest clinched second
place in the series for Eastern and
it marked the first time in high
school history that a Central
team had gone through a series
without winning at least one game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Heights SOcceristS
Battle StrOnU Foe

The Columbia Heights Blacks
Concord clash on Monument Lot
Field No. 2, will feature the Cap
ital City Soccer League battles
tomorrow. The two teams are
evenly matched and anxious to
score over each other.
Brandywine tackles Columbia
Heights GreyS at Brandywine and
Rockville faces Gaithersburg at
Rockville in the other two
matches.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Govt Court League
Starts November Is

Vic Gauzza, president Of the
Government Basketball League,
yesterday announced that the
initial meeting of the organization
will take place Friday, November
18. in the offices Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
sponsors of the circuit.
Teams planning to seek fran
chiSes are urged to attend, as sew
eral important details must be set
tied ere the season starts. The
defending champion is Bureau Of
Investigation, which is reported
much stronger than during last
winter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Biloxi Chieftain
Makes Plans
FOR Spring
BY GARRETT WATERS

Word from Tony Ragusin, ge-
nial chamber Of commerce secre-
tary at Biloxi. Miss. tells Of
many interesting things due to
take place at the Gulf city next
spring, as soon as Manager Joe
Croning, Owner Clark Griffith and
the vanguard of the Griffmen ar
rive at that training site.
The biggest and most import
ant item on schedule is the prom
ised support Of the entire town
in answer to their appreciation
of the Washington clubs selection
Of Biloxi as the spring training
site once again.
It seems it was this lack of
support which started Griff to
thinking about other training
sites after last springs disastrous
financial season there.
But this year, according to
RaguSin, who is a hard worker,
if ever there was one, the Griffs
will not have to look or ask for
support in any way, shape or
form because the entire town Is
so grateful for the recognition
once again of housing a big league
ball club during the yearly spring
tTaining Iapnths. ,grass.-1,
Z Better Crowds
This means that the Griffs will
play to large crowds if any last
minute games are scheduled at
Biloxi. Also it means that crowds
will be in attendance at the daily
practice sessions if the finances
of the situation make it neces-
Sary.
Mr.. Regusin even goes so far
as to promise excellent weather
throughout the training weeks in
retrospect to the several bad
weeks which hobbed into the pic
ture last year. This, though, he
states cannot be absolutely guar
anteed, as no one can regulate
the weather even if they tried.
All things considered, events at
Biloxi in the spring should be a
little more advantageous for the
Griffs than at any other time be-
fore. It's a certainty that the
populace at the little gulf town
realizes that it must Crash
through" in an attendance way
at the games in order to keep
the GriffS coming down there,
while it's a pretty safe conten-
ton that the weather won't be
as bad in spots because of the
usually calm state of atmospheric
conditions known to be part of
Biloxi'S charm and drawing
power.
Working Hard
With these things in mind, Ragu-
sin and his Chamber Of Commerce
co-workers are earnestly biding
the hours and working overtime. in
an effort to have affairs in tip-top
shape by the date of the GriffS'
arrival. They don't want anything
to be wrong and plan not to have
anything wrong. The result, as
Ragusin intimateS, should be COM
pletely gratifying to all concerned.
The Biloxi Chamber Of Com
merce recently held an important
meeting and effected wholesale
Shakeup in its membership. Live
wire men and those interested in
baseball were put on the board,
and Ragusin declares that Biloxi
will be a hunming little city by
spring.
Thus. an interesting training
season looms for the GriffS. With
the interest right, the weather
what it should be, and the finan-
cial part of it halfway successful,
owner Clark Griffith won't have
anything else but kind words for
the city that's called the beauty
spot of all Mississippi"