davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

~ OSOTHY SHERMAN PIERSON,
teacher of singing, is present.
ing her pupils in a Bicenten-
~ n al costume recital on Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock in the
Y w. C A. Building. Thoce taking
Peters Miller, Edna Cecilia Moreland,
Sarah Pollard. Ethel West Bonuso,
Joseph Ncsbit and Henry C. Nestor:
Violet Warren Pierson. reader. Will
assist, and Ereline Monico and William
T. Pierson will De at The piano.
The choir of Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church will sing Stainer's cantata
THE Daughters of Jairus" this evening.
The chorus choir will include quartz;
composed 81 Mrs. J. Frank Rice.
Soprano: Mrs. Albert w. Vokmer. cen
tralto: T. H Town-erd. tenor. and
Frank E. Skinner. bass. Dudley C.
jackson will be at the piano.
Mrs. Savcna Griest presented her
pupils in an annual Spring recital last
FRIDAY night in the Brightwood Masonic
Auditorium. The program consisted OF
vocal and piano selections. Mrs. Cries.
sang the aria "Ja Suis Titania" from
'Migncn" with IRWIN Steele acting as
acccmpanist Thcsa participating in
Guided Ruth Creagger. Dora Gabriel,
Adelaide Hummer, Priscilla Griest,
Clarence Adams, Sallie Chesser,
Dolores Griest. Paul Cottwal5. Erelyn
Fankhauser. Hilda Ball. Doris Nc
Kimnie, Mary Wittstatt, Winlfred
Smith, D2rcthy Detwiler. Kathleen
Pearce, Margaret Nerve, Jane Davis,
Maxine Sellers. Virginia Sellers, Virginia
Wittstatt, Norine Buswen. Joyce CATER
ty, Virginia Smith, Henry Bageiman
and Sadie Jarvinen.
The following piano, violin and voice
pupils gave a recital last Thursday
evening at the institute OF Mu7ical Art:
Catherine Bayskl, Mary Black, Clara
lillian Frame, Daniel Gavinsoa,
Frames Crawford. Lavinia Holland.
Cttcrst1orn Helen Parkinson, Anne
Mar'ev, Eva S.rawn and Dolores
Sp-nce
Edith Cook Beebe. soprano, pupil of
Mrs. Meta Craig Turkenton, gave
song recital at her home on Hamilton
avenue. Clarendon. last Sunday after
room. Mrs. Beebe, with Mrs. Turkenton
at the piano, included on her program
Pergolesi's Nina" "voi che Septa,"
from Nozarts Marriage of Figaro:
the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria" Grieg's
Itch Iiebe Dich" and other selections
by Ronald, Toselli. Curran, Coates and
Huntingdon Woodman.
Helen Miller presented members OF
her piano class in an hour Of music at
the Women's City Club on FRIDAY eve
ming Those participating in solo and
ensemble numbers were Pierce Beij
Jane Beals. Joy Author Peter Hyde
Helen Gray Miller. Tommy Ladson,
Clifton, David and Calvin Martin;
Carolyn Barnsley, Julia and Daniel
Lyon, Louise Kimble Eleanor H"nder-
son. Patty Norris. Margaret Burns.
Helena Shafroth, Elizabeth Robertson
and Frances Stabler.
t. student piano recitals by pupils
of Madeleine Aughinbaugh will be given
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
Pierce Hall. Rosa Polio Jarman will
be the assisting artist. Among those
taking part will be Eugene Meyers, T.
year-old pianist.
Washington Alumnae Club of Mu
Phi Epsilon will hold it's June meeting
tomorrow night at the home of Frances
B. Cole. 1905 Thirty eighth street
northwest. The newly elected officers
will be installed at this meeting. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Choir to Present Operetta.

"TRIAL BY JURY" Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, will be given
by the choir Of Calvary NJ E. Church,
Columbia road northwest. between Four
teerth and Fifteenth streets on We'd
ncsday night a. 8:l5 c'clool;. The music
will be under direction Of Louis Potter.
while the staging and acting ATE under
direction Of Eess Mile The SOLO parts
Will be sustained by members of the
choir as follows:
The plaintiff On breach IF premise suit.
Carol Bshop. the Judge. Theodor Morgan:
TIE plal I1ti Fred G9oss. usher ,b2i!lf'
Carlson chorus Of luryHeH. Messrs Elwood
Raker Harrison Fddesop. Flovd Horn!brook
BUCK Kellu9. Paul SaDp. John Wells. john
Nlgnal Leon Wood chorus OF hrlGesr1a :ds
Francis Boss. DOROTHY Dewhlrst. Rhoda
Dole, Gretchen Merritt Miriam Morelard
Evelyn Walcott. Fleano~ WSsser. May Will
lanS. chorus CT -pec .at-~s. K tNc~Ina B-sS.
Norma Black. Marian c.. Pearl Carlson.
LHcil'e Horrih-0o;, So I"hho-d. Edith
NacCart"n. Bc~tha No-ca7, lillian Shan
ho1'Ze- No We -.-t-a ---o04
comic "-p-c'oIt~" bv C'advs Taylor,
also -ner'b-r Cf the choir, will intro
duce the opere tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Disabled American
Veterans

The District CT Columbia Department
now has total membership of 1852,
an increase of $40 members over last
year.
George P. Richards of Ace Rasmus
sen Chapter has charge of the arrange
mentS for the D. A. V. float in the Flag
day parade, June a. The parade will
start at 8 pm Mr. Richards and his
piete a striking float Those members
who have automobiles will carry the
d. A. V. contingent in the parade.
National Ccmdr. E. Claude Babcock,
National Legislative Chairman Thomas
Kirby, National Rehabilitation Chair
man Ralph L. Chambers, Dept. Oomdr.
Lee T. Turner, Comdr ASH of the Ace
Rasmussen Chapter and delegates from
that chapter Earl G. Hendricks and
George Tllzhman, and Mrs. Helen E.
O'Nelll, commander of the Gen. w. W.
Atterbury Chapter, will leave Tuesday
for the national convention Of the Dis
abled American Veterans, to be held
in San Diego Calf, from June 10 to
June 25. John Arthur Shaw. delegate
to the convention from Federal Chap
ter, will leave for San Diego later in
liIe "eeh. IeOrge w. FnllupS. OueStOI
OF welfare work. has already left.
Rea Chapter held dance Wednesday
at the New Amsterdam Hotel
Ccmdr. Lee T. Turner has been in
vlted to the White House garden party
next Wednesday.
Ace Rasmussen Chapter has unani-
mously Endorsed Comdr. Turner for ma
tional executive committeeman from
the fourth district The Executive
Committee of the D. A. v. also Endorsed
Ccmdr. Turner for national executive
committeeman.
The next regular meeting of Federal
Chapter will be held Tuesday, June 81.
instead of June %, as heretofore plan
ned.
Col. Charles Young Chapter is PLAN
ming a picnic, to be held early in July.
This chapter is also organizing an
auxiliary chapter The next meeting
of Col Charles Young Chapter will be
held June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Callahan Recital.
THELMA CALLAHAN is presentil

THELMA CALLAHAN is presenting
a group of her pupils in piano
recital, Monday, at BIS o'clock, at the
Petworth NJ E. Church, Grant Circle
and New Hampshire avenue northwest,
with Mary Eta Callahan. reader and
impersonator and La Sale Spier COM
poser and concert pianist, as the guest
artists. The final number will be I'm
pressions of the Bowery, New York,
for four hands by La Sale Spier. to
be played by Thelma Callahan and Mr..
Spier, the composer
Selections by the classical composers
will be played by Evelyn Mooreland,
Bruce Wood, Lenore Rhodes, Eleanor
Tacy, Jackie Garner, Dorothy Sisler,
william Billimer. Eulalie Ball. Edwin
Billimer, Genevieve Billimer. Harry
Klee, Katherine Ann Van Pelt, Adelaide
Norwood, Mary King, Olive Rickard
Helen Klee, Lorraine Crawford and
Carroll Mallonee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Commencement Programs.

THE first of the commencement pro-
grams given by members of the
class of 1882 Of the Washington College
of Music will 10 heard this afternoon
when Charles EiWard CGu-S, pupil of
Lewis Corning Atwater, plays an organ
recital at q o'clock a. the Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
On Tuesday evening 9rcthe- organ pro-
gram will be given by Frank Joseph
Brennan. pupil OF Conrad Bernier. This
is to be played at St. Margaret's Church.
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place.
Others of the graduating class who
will be heard during the week are Alice
Huber. Aurelia Neville Beck and Lena
Kash. vocalists; Constance Gustat,
Everett Warren Stevens and Caroline
Franklin Rast, pianists. These pro-
grams will ell be given in the concert
rooms Of the college end cards of ad-
mission may be obtained at the college
Office
DR. and Mrs Robots will receive the
class. the faculty End alumni on Sun
day afternoon of June 10 ct o'clock.
Commencement exercises will be held
at the college on Monday evening, June
20, at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
ART FORUM MUSICALE.

HE International Art Forum viii
present al its second musicale on
tuesday evening. al $50 pm. Anita
Scnaoe president of the Literarv Ger
man Society, who will speak on music:
Nine. Natalia Rimskv korsakoT who
viii lecture On the life Of Tschajkowo
SKY; Elena de Sayn. violinist. Bev-
cay y Brlen, me7zo-sop-anO. Catherine
Schoheld. lyric soprano. and RAYMOND
Chlsholm: tenor. Accompanies at the
piano VIII be Weltha Woolheiser. Creta
Won Bayer Winifred Lakeman and
Victor Neal. "''N
Fer information concerning the NIL
s!cales please call Potomac 1900 anart-
ment 22o 0' N+0'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Mary Dickcy IN Pecital.

THE Unity Society of Washinrtca. at
1926 I stree: northwest. will present
Mary D!ckey, soprano, in recital assist
ed by Margaret Bowie Grant. pianist on
thursday evening. Miss D!ckey will
include en- her program Caro- Mic Ben"
Glordani; the mad scene from Lucia
Rosslni's La DANA" "Nacht und
TrauHe' by Schubert, Sibcu2'5 La
Glrometta," and Other selections by
Handel, Hughes, Grieg. Homer samue!s.
Burleigh and Frank La Fnrca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Kinder Returns in July.

~ ANS KINDER, coNGuctCr OF the
National Symphony Orchestra. will
return to this country from Europe
July 10. according t. cable from him,
received at the orchestra'S Offices in the
Woodward Building. Kinder, who left
for his home in Scnlic, near Paris, for
vacation, hac bon collecting new
music TO be played in the 1928 con-
cert season.
On his return he will be guest con-
6uctCr and sOloiSt with Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra at its Summer
symphony series in Paramount Park,
Philadelphia.
Ticket sales at the orchestras box
office in Garfinckle's have been brisk
during the past week. due in a large
measure to the demand for blocks of
seats By various schools and institu-
tons of the city. Among the larger
subscribers in this regard in the last
few Gays are the King Smith Studios,
Mount Vernon School and the School
of Piano. conducted By Pearl Waugh.
These three schools took a total Of 100
seats fer the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
PASTEURIZE WITH SOUND

That milk can be steriliZed by super
sound waves as effectively as by pas
teurization has been discovered by two
Texas Christian University doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Cattle had to be removed from fields
for miles around when potato chemical
wash polluted stream following q fire
Loughton, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

.HE siXty-second concert of Latin
American music will be held
under the apuspices of the
L Pan-American Union on Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Officers elected and installed BY the
Powell Junior High School Association
are: President, s. NJ. McCathren' wee
president, Miss Myrtle Moore; secretary,
Mrs. C. C. Culver; treasurer, Mrs. B2r-
tram Lobred; members at large, Mrs.
Alexander and j. T. RObb.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
LUCKY
WITH GIANTS

Gilbert English, whose spectacu-
lar playing in one game against
the Reds has thrown him into the
spotlight that beats down upon
the Giants even when, as now,
they are struggling in the depths
of the second division, is an ex-
cee0.ngly fortunate young man in
one respect.
No better and no worse than a
dozen infielders you can't even re-
member. but who failed to make
permanent places for themselves
here, he has come along at time
when the Giants are hard pressed
for infield material.
The others had to batter
against stonewall infields that
yielded no more readily to ambi-
tious rockies than they did to the
blows of the enemy.
In the end they withdrew, their
ego shattered and their fortunes
dimmed. Given the spot that Eng
lish finds himself in now, any one
of them might have achieved some
measure of fame.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
ADVANCE
ALONG WIDE
FRONT
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 G.N.S).
Active and broad trading
characterized the bond market
today, as yesterdays advance
was resumed.
Nearly every class of domestic
and foreign bond shared in the
upturn and prices were carried
up from fractions to about one
point.
Rail List Strong
Strength in the domestic list
was most discernable in the rail-
road obligations where the second
grade and speculative low priced
issues shared along with the
prime legalS.
Among the low priced rails the
Missouri Pacific issues were again
a feature under the impetus Of
good buying. !
United States Government loans
were generally steady to slightly
higher. Liberty 31as were un-
changed at 1914 as were the
first 414s at 101.24. b
Treasury Issues Up
Treasury 42As jumped 5-32 at
106.27, the Treasury Is 4-32 at
1929, and the Treasury 33ss of
1941 2-32 at 1902.
Foreign government issues also
improved, with the German rs
up u at 68A. United Kingdom
51as up "a at 104A, and
Japanese 612s of 1854 up V at
65X,
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
HEAVY TRADING
BOOSTSCURB
ISSUES
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 U.N.S0.
The curb market continued bull
iSh today, with trading volume ap-
proximately the heaviest OF the
year
Outside buying demand put in
an appearance whenever prices
approached around previous clos
ing levels.
Utility Gains General
Electric bond and share led of
the utility group. Responding to
publication of it's report for the
year ended June 80 showing net
earnings of $1.81, and net asset
value July 90 of $3.50 a share,
the common jumped IA points to
14A. the 6 per cent preferred al
most points to 45ls, and the
per cent preferred a point at 80.
Commonwealth Edison rose 2
points to 68H. American Gas and
Electric / at 2434, and the run of
low-priced issues was up CORE
spondingly.
Aluminium headed the speciality
group with an advance of 34
points to 4734. Parker Rustproof
was up 2 at "a, and gains of a
point each were chalked up by
Deere and A. o. Smith.
Gulf Leads Oils
Gulf featured the oils with a
gain of ia points to 3624. In
vestment trusts were backward.
Cities Service common duplicated
its high on the move at AS. up
ls, while the S per cent deben-
ture of so rose ~ points to 371a.
Utility bonds were particularly
strong, Electric Power and Light
SIS featuring with a 3-point squirt
to "A.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
]. 8. FLAGS
THREE TIMES

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An
geles. Aug. 4.-The 200 meters and
110-meter high hurdles finals
gave the huge Olympic crowd a
thrill-that of seeing three Amer
ican flags unfurled on victory
masts while the "Star Spangled
Banner" was played. This rite is
unique in sport, the announcer
requesting the crowd to stand at
attention and face the Olympic
torch.
The names of the first three
place winners are called as they
are flashed on the Scoreboard. A
large flag is unfurled at the vic
tory pole for first place, flanked
by two smaller flags for second
and third. The National Anthem
is then played by the 500-piece
band.
In the 110-meter hurdles, this
impressive unfurling of three
American flags came for the
first time in the present games.
George Sailing was the winner,
with two teammates, Beard and
Keller, a close second and third.
Finlay, of England, outlunged his
teammate, Lord David Burghley,
for fourth place, and Welscher,
of Germany, in sixth, was dis
qualified for knocking down four
hurdles. It was repeated again
as American swept the first three
places in the 200 meters.
In the pole vault, the Olympic
record of Sabin Carr, of the
United States, at 13 feet 912
inches, was not only broken by
Miller, of the United States, the
winner, but by S. Nishida, of
Japan, the courageous schoolboy,
who did IA feet l inch, probably
the most surprising and unex-
pected performance of the games.
Miller vaulted IA feet Ia inches.
America had counted on sweep
ing this event, but Nishida, often
clearing each height on his last
attempt, outstayed Jefferson, who
finished third, and Graber, who
was fourth, to upset Uncle
Sans "invincible three"
Babe" DidrikSon, the unbeat-
able Texas girl, added the world
80-meter record for women to
her javelin crown and record of
Monday when she stepped the
barriers in 11.6 in the Semi-finalS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
CALF FORN|ANS.
DOMINATE

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. 4.
California dominated the quarter
finals of the women'S invitation
tournament over Easthampton
way today, but not the round of
eight in the mems competition at
the Meadow Club here.
Judging by the lineup at the
Meadow Club, the Coast has lost
a lot of it's influence in mems
play this year. Four southerners
and four easterners battled it out
for places in the penultimate
round with the half dozen Cali
fornians merely spectators.
Cliff Sutter, of New Orleans,
intercollegiate ch ion, was
down for a match with the Chat
tanooga southpaw. Robert Bryan,
with Bryan Grant, diminutive At
lanta ace. slated to meet the
former Wimbledon champion. Sid
ney Wood, of Forest Hills. An
other East VS.. South contest
pitted Berkeley Bell and Davey
Jones against each other, with
Greg Mangin's setto with Fritz
Mercur, an all-Eastern affair,
completing the program.
At Easthampton, two rounds of
women's doubles were pro
grammed in addition to the four
singles matches bringing together
Helen Jacobs and Marjorie Sachs,
Josephine Cruickshank and Mary
Greet, Mrs. Harper and Virginia
Hilleary, and Joan Ridley and
Sarah Palfrey.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

Years ago Cll1 '1''1
Yankees had a 14-game lead
around this time and all the
other clubs were whirling along
like tortoiSes. The YankS
looked the situation over ana
decided to become Belgian
hares. When they woke up
their lead was chiSeled to a
couple of games and they had
to send out for crutches and
shot of heroin to stagger in
under the wire.
No, folks, nothing is certain
in baseball except Sunday
double-headers in st. Louis.
(Copyright 1922
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
Bethesdas TrdUeL
To Wheaton Field

The Bethesda Firemen will
travel to Wheaton, Md, to play
the strong Wheaton A. C. a dou-
ble-header Sunday. The first game
will start at 1::30 o'clock.
The Firemen have won IS and
lost but four to date. Frisby and
Roger will pitch the games for
the fire-eaters, while Gormley will
catch.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
TOLAN WEARS
SPRINT KING
CROWN
BY HARRY COSTELLO
Worlds sprint king and fastest


Worlds sprint king and fastest
human.
Eddie Tolan wears that title
today.
He won it yesterday, when he
repeated in the Tenth Olympiad,
by defeating the fastest field
ever to face the barrier in dash
event of a track and field meet.
Didn't Lose Faith
With victories in both the
Olympic 100 meters and 200
meters, Eddie becomes sprint
king and fastest human, and also
mighty happy.
The diminutive negro star,
graduate of the University of
Michigan, where for three years
he was a star. has believed for
these past several years that he
could defeat any sprinter in the
world.
When Others felt that Eddie's
confidence was too great the
little negro refused to lose faith
in himself.
"Where faith is lacking there
can be no confidence" said
Eddie, and he smiled, refusing
to speak further on the subject.
Something Always Happened
When Eddie was college
sprinter something always hap
pened to take the joy out of life
for him.
Starters who normally held"
men at their marks "got 'em
away quickly" when Eddie was
in a race.
Starters who normally got 'em
away quickly" seemed always to
hold 'em" when Eddie was en-
tered.
Bad break followed bad break
for the little black boy. Heart
breaking. at times, were the Incl
dents involving Eddie. But
through it all, the golden smile
of the little black fellow Shone
forth as a symbol of his faith in
himself.
Eddie'S Nemesis
George Simpson seemed 20 be
Eddie'S nemesis.
George defeated Eddie in Big
Ten competitions.
Yesterday, Eddie defeated
George, and in the most impor-
tant race of Eddie's career
the worlds most important dash
event in four years,
Eddie is only feet inches
tall. He is a fast starter. He
has exceptional drive in his legs,
for small man. In action he
resembles the great Archie Hahn
OF two decades ago. He has al
ways, since his high school days,
been able to carry pace.
Money Furnished by Friend
Veteran that he is. Eddie had
no easy time getting to this years
Olympics. He went to the try
outs on money furnished by a
friend. He went, too, with the
confidence born of faith in him,
self.
Eddie Tolan, they will tell you
out Michigan way. is deserving
young man. They know Eddie,
and his quiet ways. They know
Eddie. the student. who was for
ever minding his P's and Q's.
"a good boy. Eddie!" That's
the way they say it.
Yes, good boy. Eddie Tolan,
and boy with a great faith.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Receipts. S,S99 tubs; creamery, extras
and standards. 19%c; :xtra frsts, 1871
19c: firsts. 1791Sc; packing stock, 1Oc;
specials, 20A 02O24C.
current receipts. 12@14%c; fresh graded
extra firsts, 16%c; fresh graded firsts
16c: dirties, 10@12Ac: checks. 9@11c.
Creese-YounE Americas. 12k Q12%c:
longhorns. 12A @12%c; brick. fancy,
11lHc: daisies. 12912hc; double daisies
11hc: prints, 1914 @12Ac; twins 111s
6Dl3c.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live Poultry-Chickens, old heavy
15616c per lb.: medium 12@l4c; leg
horns and other light stock, 1OQl l2C :
ro0sters, 60Sc; chickens. young, COL
ored, as to size, 14@3Oc: leghorns, as to
size. l2@14c; ducks. young, white
pekins, 4 lbs and over, 12c: muscovy,
lbs. and over. 12@14C; puddle, lbs.
and over, 10@l2c.
Egg market steady on current re
ceIpts on the Baltimore butter and egg
exchange. There was no trading.
Street sales nearby current receipts II
@14c; hennery. whites, as to size, 16W
20c.
Receipts-Butter. 452 tubs; eggs, 800
cases: butter. creamery extras, 90 score,
Il @22c; standard. 90 score, 2OQ21c !.
firsts S8 score. 10000; seconds, 81
score 1S@19C
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
Banker
Back After Illness

President Maurice Otterback,
of the AnacoStia Bank, = back at
his desk after an illness of three
weeks.
Mr.. OtterbaCk. a pioneer in
Washington banking, will leave to-
morrow for long rest at Atlantic
Citv
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
WHEAT CLIMBS
CENT AND OVER

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 GNS).
The wheat market opened 5s to
1bc higher today as heavy buy
ing continued on the Board of
Trade.
Liverpool was 134 to 2Ad high
er, advancing shippers offers
and less favorable Canadian crop
news boosted values there. The
Winnipeg market was as to
12c up.
Near noon wheat was 1ls to
1Ac advance corn 12 to 5sc
higher and oats unchanged to
1sc up. Rye advanced "a to 1c.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

15c lower. Top, Sass; bulk, s4@4,75;
heavy, $4@450; medium, $45O@4SO:
light, $4.5O@4S5 light lights. s4.So@
4.65; packing sows, 1925 $50; pigs,
S3.6O@425. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Beef steers Good and choice, IS a.
$50; common and MEDIUM, s64S;
yearlings, $75O69.5O. Butcher cattle
Heifers, $4.5O@S cows, $3.50 IS; bulls
$45Om6; stocker steers. SAC 5.15; t;
stOcker cows and heifers 1904.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market. CSC
lower Medium and choice lambs.
S525@625; culls and common, $46S,
yearlings, S405; common and choice
ewes $1@2.5O; feeder lambs, 1915
m475
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
BATTALINO IN ACTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Billy
Townsend, couver welter-
weight, and Bat Battalino, for
mer featherweight champion,
were signed today to meet in 10
round bout on the Benny Leon
ard-Paulie Walker card at Eb-
bets field next week.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

YankS. Con-
ME is getting
gener o us in
his old age.
l don't con-
cede the flag
to Joe Nc
Carthy a ny
more than I
figure N or
man Thomas
w / l | SQdCCQ
the November
election.
In fact, I
can remem-
ber a few