davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
HL'ADAME RoDAKov.
F. 1. I. S.

'Pio' 'SA'hS ouiCiCulC OuuIOJa
zycnej lnformacnej Kancelarie
ziada citatel'ov tohoto casopisu
ably laskaye podali GO by jake
kol 'vek, informacie Q nize i've
denych rodakoch na adresu: Slo
yak Bureau, Foreign Language
Information Service, 222 Fourth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Cafourek Frant,, mar. +. 1884
alebo 1886 V Kareze pri Zbirove
do Ameriky sa prist'ahoval roku
1874, tuna sa zdrziaval Tren.
ton, n. j. CT vie niekto 0 jehe
osude!
CIncara, Michal - mar. dina 10
novembra 1900 Spoj. Statoch
zdrziayal sa ia Slovensku dlhy
cas- a ma tam doteraz zenu die
Ia. Do Spoj. Statov sa vratil r.
1921.
Drahousky Fred, ktorcho krst.
ne memo bolo Bedrich, Ferdinand
alebo Ladislav, zdrziaval sa vo
Wallace, Idaho, Modesto, Cal. a
Oakland, Cal. Zomrel r. 1928 v
Oakland, Gal. = CT vie niekto
odkial' pochadzal alebo kde ziji
jeho pribhzni 9ee
Dropeo Magdalena, rod. Kutt,
nerova, 50-rocna, katolicka, dc
Ameriky sa prist 'ahovala +. 1911
jej ostatna adresa bola: 1925
Doyle Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
GavaIa Michal, mar. pred 81
rokmi vo Vysnych Ladickovcach
V Zempllnskej zupe, pred 81 rok.
hi zdrzoval sa V McKeesport, Pa
a neskorSie v State Montana.
Gerevics Ivan, ktoreho ostatna
adresa bola: 1909 - 10th Ave.
Port Huron, Mich.
Gustafik Stefan, mar. +. 1880 y
Pezinku V Bratislayskej zupe
zdrziaval sa 524 Brook Ave. a
525 East 123rd ST., New York
N. Y. I'll 'adajil no zalezitosti
pozostalosti.
Hadymas Michal;; ktory sa pri
st 'ahoyal +. 1912 ktoreho ostat
nd znama adresa bola: Micha
Hagmas, Eyerson, Fayette Co.
Pa.
Hajny Eduard, mar. 20. nov
1903 vo Viedni, zamestnanim
truhlar, do Ameriky sa prist'aho
Val r. 1871. pred dVOma rOkml
pisal z Downers Vile, I'll.
Harasymov Jan, ktory sa pri
st'ahoval do Aneriky +. 1914.
Hayel Ignac, ktory svojho ca
su slnzil americkom vojsku y
zamori a ktoreho ostatna znama
adresa bola: r. Il. d. ], Wind
sor, Ohio.
Hotovcin Michal, mar. r. 1896
Y Tusiciach, rim. katolik, ostat-
ma znama adresa bola: 1929 St
Clair Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Hudak Jan, Kladzan, ktorJ
sa prist'ahoyal /. 1907 a zdr
ziaval sa svojho casu Y state II
linOis.
II Chal Mike, mar. is. januars
1903 v Kaskoyciach, do Ameriky
sa .prist 'ahoval decembri 1923
poslednu zpravu . sebe podal +
1927 z Mahanoy City, Pa.
Jambrich Martin, ktory sa PR
st 'ahoyal +. 1900 q ktoreho ostat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-15
20 starei vIasti
ZAKoN PROFIT HosPODAR.
SKEJ SABoTAzI.
Zpravy . krajoyych ncvin.) }

Nedavno bolo Wade predostre-
te memorandum 0 tom, ako bola
zastayena praca yo fabrlke ma
celnlozu v Turc. Sv. MARITIME,
Vysvetlene tam bolo pokracova-
llie direktora tejto fabriky, ktory
zatvoril podnil1 bez skutocneJ
priciny, len ably dostal svoje MI
lionove odstupne Tu mala vlada
prilezitost' videt markantny PR
pad sabotaze. Y Rusku maJu dnas
ma zlocin sabotaze trest smrti, Il
mas by vlada mala mat tlez u
6inne prostriedky na znemozno-
vanie sabotaze, najma takych
kritickych casoch, axe su dnes-
ne.
u sam pripad martinskej Cc-
lul6zky moze Wade staeit ably sd
rozhodla osobitnym zakonom zne
moznit' podobne manevre direk-
torov alebo majitel'ov prlemysel-
nych podnikov, zamestnavaju jucich
stovlly a tisice robotnictva.
Takeho zakona sa teraz sku-
tocne doekame. Mono, re k pre-
skllmaniu memoranda vo vecl
martinskej Celulozky sa vlada e.
ste nedostala, bola. vsak informo-
vana o inych pripadoch sabota-
re ieden 2 Mich, prlpad fabrl-
kanta Hofmana Horosic, -stal
sa bezprostrednou pricinou, ze ma
konfcrencii hospodarskych mimi
strov boil podany navrh na vypra
covanie spomenuteho Zakona.
Aky je pripad fabrikanta lof
mana? Ako opisuje wee Pravo IL
du, tento pan ma V Horovlclch
fabriku, V ktorej pracovalo .23O
robotnikov. Pan fabrikant NAL
nezaplatene dane. ked' bernt IL
rad dane vymahal, p. Holman
presto zatvoril svoju fabriku a
$50 robotnikov ostalo bez pracc.
Ma tento krok ho nenutily pome-
ry vo fabrike, lebo Jeho podnlk
prosperoval tax, ze p. Hoffman
NAL na rozlicne knizky ulozene
bankach vyse 1 miliony kcs e.
ste 100000 Kcs IA beznom uetc.
On chcel zatvorcnim svoJej fab
riky docieGt presto to, a5y ho
1rady prosily what robotnikov
zpat do prace a sl'nbily nu, ze
nebude stihanE pre- nezaplatenie
DAM.
Berny urad sd konecne p. Hof-
manovi lepsie prizrel, a tax Wy
slo ma javo, ze mu vlastne patrl
titul - danoveho defraudanta,
Takto vec podaya Pravo lidu.
Yerejnost' iste prime so snhla-
som fakt, re tax prirad p. Hof-
mana, ako vsetky podobnc pri-
pady bere 81 konecne do prace
sama najvyssia instancia, sbor
hospodarskych ministrov. Ze sd
uz nebude pokracovat' ruka-
yickach, toho dokazom .je, ze sam
zastupca premiera IA zasedani
hosp. ministrov vystilpil S nayr-
hom, ktory SINE vyssie spomenu-
ii: re treba pripravit zakon, kto
~ da statu prayo ustanovit mad
podnlliOm sabOtuJlceho kaplta-
listu vnttenn sprawl, ktora po-
vedie podnik d'alej na jeho rizi-
ko. Pritom vsak bude prikroee-
ne i k riadnym trestnym sank
clam. Minister financii dostal pri
kaz, ably vo vsetlych takychto
prlpadoch postupoval ozaj ener-
gicky. Minister sa rozhodol, ze 81
ysetky tieto prlpady vezme IA 0.
sobnu starost a bezohl'adne pou-
zije vsetky zakonite prostriedky
ma zamedzenie danovych defrau-
dacli hospodarskej sabotaze
Je skutocne dolezite. ably o
tazky tieto, najm;i 60 sa tyka da-
nj, neboly nad'alej yybavoyanf
bez osobneho zasahu samotneho
nlinistra financil. Nemozno slce
ziadat od ministra. aby osobne
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. LOUISE KOLB

Mrs. Louise Kolb, wife of j.
Leo Kolb, prominent washington
real estate operator, who died
last night at her home, 1908 o
st. N. W., following lengthy i'll,
ness, will be buried Friday in
Holy Rood Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at 9 a. m.
at Holy Trinity Church, in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Kolb, who was 49 years
old, was born in Georgetown,
spending the greater part of her
life connected with social, welfare
and educational work in that
community.
She was at one time vice presi,
dent Of the board of directors of
Trinity College. She was a mem,
ber Of the Catholic Daughters of
America. and was one of the
founders of the Christ Child So,
ciety in Georgetown. She was a
member of the board Of the
Georgetown Hospital.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by five children, Mary j.,
Leo, ir.: Stanton, John Gibbons
and Pauline Kolb. Also surviving
is her father, Thomas j. Stan,
ton, and a brother, J. Reilly
Stanton.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
REPORTS
ARE BETTER

NEW YORK, Aug. II GN.SD.
Although steel ingot operations
have not risen above IA per cent
of capacity, there are number
of encouraging signs of prospec-
tive business improvements, the
Weekly Iron Age Review stated
today.
Among these are a marked
gain in demand for pig iron,
continuing strength in scrap
markets, resumption of steel buy
ing on a small scale by manu-
facturers whose plants have been
wholly or partially shut, and
seasonal orders fro mconsumers
whose business normally expands
in the fall. such as stove and
furnace makers.
Steel furniture manufacturers
are having a sizeable pickup in
orders because of requirements
for the many Government build
ingS now nearing completion.
The Iron Age composite price
for heavy melting steel is $6.92,
the highest since early June; but
pig iron has weakened at Phila-
delphia, being down soc. a ton.
Finished steel is unchanged at
1870. a pound.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
AVERAGES
NEARING HIGH
FOR YEAR
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. II Q.N.S0.
With trading moderately active
the bond market today pushed
into new high ground for the re-
covery movement, and was within
striking distance of the highs for
the year when average prices
were $82.30.
Most attention centered on the
corporation issues, and railroad
obligations were again in urgent
demand. Some Of the issues which
had been subject to heavy profit
taking near the close yesterday
resumed their unpward move.
Chesapeake Corporation Col
lateral Trust SIS gained "a at 64A
reflecting the declaration of the
regular dividend on the .CheSa-
peake and Ohio common stock
yesterday. The low for the issue
is 341a.
High grade issues of the Bos-
ton and Maine were in good de-
mand around their highs for the
movement. Rock Island converti-
BILE 412s gained / at %, and Chi
cago and North Western 434s
moved fractionally higher. Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas Adjustments
IS gained l point to touch new
high on the. recovery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Eight months of 1882 have not
revealed another first-magnitude
star on the air whose reputation
was made primarily in radio.
In all probability, the years
biggest smash success is that Of
Ed Wynn, who leaped into ire
mendous popular favor almost
overnight. Unknown to radio
audiences generally, his buffoon-
cries caught on instantly, and his
half.heur Tuesday evening is
probably responsible for keeping
as many people home as did the
Old Maestro before they pushed
him off the air. (Of course, he
will be back on it again before
longO
However, the days when un-
knowns rose to fame seem to
have passed, and the outlook. is
that it will be harder for the
newcomers to crash the gate than
ever before. Comedians are the
boys. apparently, who stand the
best chance of breaking in now
adays, for after all Stoopnagle
and Budd and Sisters of the
Skillet haven't been on the ether
so very long and the former
team, at least, was quite without
stage experience.
The Rudy Vallees, the Amos
n Andy and the others who
got into the ether when the new
medium was at its peak of hospi-
tality are simple examples of
grabbing Old Man Opportunity
as he hurries by. Now that radio
has become stabilized, not to men.
ton opulent, and has lured away
the brightest lights of stage,
screen and what have you, H. is
obvious, perhaps, that the un-
known entertainer has a much
tougher job than would have
been the case years ago. There's
more competition.
However, there's always a
chance. There are plenty of new
voices and plenty of new gags
on the radio, even today. They
haven't attained the pinnacles
of success as yet, and maybe
they won't but they have found
jobs for their owners.
And isn't that something?
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
DEATHS

1cidore L. Rogers, ST years, 2S47 S
:, Lucy J.. Fister. IS years. $3.50 Thtr-
Ruth F. winters. Ss years, a27 Second
st. N. E.
., Cora :3Es. B Taylor; 81 years. 400 Twen-
=. Agnes E. Mott, 90 years. 4's H
Charles H. Newton, 90 years, 81 v
Edwin Ashbaugh. go years. Providence
Hospital.
william L; Smith. SO years. U. S.
George II. Evans. a years 6421
Catherine NJ. Miller, 40 years. Colum-
bia Hospital
route to Casualty Hospital.
William Gelson, So years U. s. Vet
erans' Hospital
Walter $. Armstrong. IS years, en-
River
Kenneth Wilson. II years. children's
Shirley N: Matson. years. 5000
Paul Haas. years, Georgetown
Elizabeth Dixon, years, Children's
Leland Scott. , years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Infant Of John and Mary Grymes.
81 hours. sibley Hospital.
stItn E9nnis st 3; Jackson W 50 years. 1923
John A. Gardner. SO years, 1904
Kirby st. N. W.
Annie c. Tinsley, so years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Samuel Ford, 40 years. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Sarah Allen. 80 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Carrie Harris. II years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
BIRTHS

Frank and Grace Williams. twin girls.
James P. and Anna " Morris, boy.
Charles A. and Flora Buchanan, noy.
Harvey r. and Arlene A. Shindlecker,
sayed W. and Margaret Housen,
boy.
Charles W. and Hortense NJ. West,
Clarence S. and Ethel L. Kelleher.
boy
Harold G. and Nettie G Higbie, boy.
Joseph A. and Katherine E. Thren.
Frank A. and Lillian ]. Rinsgold.
| boy.
John R. and Elizabeth Anderson,
James R. and Ruth NJ. Mcconnell,
| boy.
John H. and Sarah Rodgers, boy.
Leo C. and Margaret Kinney, girl.
John F. and Anne Hillyard, girl.
Marion G. and Doris Curtis, girl:
Howard c. and Loretta M. Yarnell'
girl.
Edward H. and Marguerite Long,
Salvatore and Cecilia T. carta. girl.
Thomas S. and Ellen E. Mangum.
girl.
Edward ]. and Eunice Funk, girl.
Leslie A. and Emma A. Barrows.
girl.
Frank and Janet Grigsby, boy.
John L. and Lucille Acuff, boy.
Louis l.. and Evelyn NJ. Kaufman.
Theodore s. and Phills W. Riggs,
Robert O. and Grace E. Breach, boy.
Sol B. and Sylvia Wiezer, boy.
Lawrence D. and Catherine Smith.
! boy.
Mason e. and Edythe Wallace. boy.
Timothy D. and Clarise NJ. Daily. boy.
Benton H. and Elizabeth B. Witt
boy.
Edward J. and Edith W. Pumphrey.
Arthur and Vera Berry. boy
Merhle N. and Grace F. Webster,
boy.
girl.
Hermas and Sara Pressman, girl.
Harold ]. and Frederica Taylor, girl
Gerald w. and Amalia NJ. Reeder.
Robert W. and Helena NJ. Greenslade,
Charles A. and Anna NJ. Bruce girl
Abraham and Ida Loube. girl.
Joe and Bertha Herrele, girl.
Robert H. and Mary f. carter, girl
James U. and Vergie Hamlin, boy.
Dandy and Luvenia Harrison, boy.
Paul and Matte Oliphant. boy.
Tim and Lilly Evans, boy.
Alvin and Berrlyn Fair. boy.
James P. and ZeIa E. Powell, girl
Ernest and Annie Butler, girl
Arthur and Clara Byrd, girl
Raleigh and Biner Williams, girl.
James W. and Belize skinner, boy
Randolph W. and Mary ]. Harris
boy.
James L. and Isabel Spain. boy.
Clarence and Florence Warren, boy
Otis and Louise Mills. boy.
Duckery and Francis Rothwell. boy.
Virgil NJ. and Ruth Carson. boy.
Merrck c. and Willie NJ. Martin
girl.
Mnligan and Katie Morgan. girl.
Goss and Moete Grey. girl.
Theodore and Lucinda Scott girl.
Duncan and Romitcher Curry. boy
Thomas and Nina Jordan, boy,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
". J. Public Service
Net JZLE11DS in Month

Public Service Corp. of New
Jersey for July reports net in
come from operations totaled
$3,101,241 against $2,982,917 in
1881, an increase of $118,324. The
balance available for dividends
and surplus was $1,848, ,466,
against $1,762,646 in July, 1881,
an increase of $85, 1920.
For the twelve months ended
July 81, net income from opera
tions was $44,586,271, against
$45,136.850. last year, a decrease
of $550,579. The balance avail
able for dividends and surplus
was $30,235,057 against 31,491,-
Gil for the same period last
year, a decrease of $1,256,554.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
e Ohio
JuLu Net S1,217,I83

Report of Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Co. for seven months
ended July 81, 1882, shows net
income of $9,984,151 after all
charges or $1.30 a share common
stock. This compares with $14,-
749,782 or $1.93 a share, in first
seven months of 1881.
July net income was $1,217,183
against $2,9O8,499 last year. The
regular quarterly dividend of
6212 cents on the common and
the semi-annual dividend of 1925
on the preferred has been
declared,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CURB TURNS Up
/ AFTER WEAK
OPENING
BY THEODORE KosLOw

NEW YORK, Aug. II QNS0
The curb turned slightly higher
today after showing signs of
weakening in the early trading.
Trading was comparatively slow
in the first two hours, but the
tone was steady.
aluminium Lower
Aluminium Company of America
bore the brunt of profit taking by
traders who did not care to take
any chance of overStaying the
market and dipped to SIS, off Ia
points from yesterdays close.
In the utility division Electric
Bond and Share also ran into
profit-taking induced by the
sharp advance of the past two
days and settled back "a of a
point at 1894.
The utilities, however, were
again the strongest group in the
list with United Light and Power
A in the van of the upswing with
q gain of / point at 812. United
Light and Power convertible PIE
ferred was a feature of the fore
noon trading, shooting ahead 4
points to 1878. st. Regis Paper
gained 1s at Az.
Oils Improve
Oil shares showed some i'm
provement with Standard Oil of
Indiana up "a at 241s.
The speciality shares were quiet
and stayed within a narrow
range.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Business Defaults
ShOU Bio Decrease

Business defaults reported to
Bradstreet's during the week ended
August II, fell from 572 to 5l1.
This decline runs counter to the
normal trend at this time, so
Bradstreet's index fell from the
high of last week at 1862 per
cent of the 1928-30 average, the
lowest in two months. This COM
pares with ITO last year, when
400 failures were recorded.
Improvement in retail trade
conditions seems largely respon-
sible for the ebb in failures, re.
tail defaults declining from 416
to 373.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
United Electric Net
More Than Doubled

Net income of United Electric
Coal Companies, after all charges
and taxes, for the year ended
July 81, was approximately $780,
900, against $150,562 in the pre-
ceding fiscal year. Operating
profit totalled pproxim a ely
1898, 900, against $853,373.
Earnings for the year are equal
to about $1.01 a share on the
100000 common shares outstand-
ing at the end of the period.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
70O kilOeycle' WBAL
294 Meters

P. M.
4:0O-Jingle Joe.
5:15-Joint Recital.
4:30-The Singing Lady.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Your Hour.
5:30-Dandies of Yesterday.
5:45-Lowell T h m S, Today's
News.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Ward
Wilson.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
1904 m eri lean Taxpayers
League.
7:15-Rollickers Quartet; with
Clark Brewer and Victor
Hall, tenors.
7:3O-Melody Moments.
8:OO-Male Quartet; Dramatic
Narrative.
S:3O-Jack Benny; George o.
sens Orchestra; Ethel
Shutta' SoloiSt.
S:OO-Phillips Lord in the Coun-
try Doctor.
9:15-Whispering Jack Smith.
S:SO--Mary Roberts Rinehart's
dramatic series.
S:45-Jane Froman and her
band.
Sisters.
lO:15-Cesare Sodero and NB.C.
Concert Orchestra.
Lee and His Band.
ll:SO-William Scotti's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
GRAIN CHANGES
. RULE HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. II G.N.S0 =.
Renewed pressure from tired
longs met an early advance in
wheat prices today and values
held only moderately above
previous closing levels after re-
cording gains of as much as 1c.
Strong cables and firmness in
the stock market again proved
the supporting features in wheat,
while encouragement over the
export outlook inspired selling On
bulges.
Near mid7session wheat was "a
to 1ac higher. Other cereals
showed little change in dull
trading, corn ruling 1sc lower to
Vac higher, oats steady to 1sc
off, and rye unchanged to Ac
higher.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 Kilocyole' WRC sre Meters

4:OO-Young Artists Trio.
4:15-Swanee Serenaders.
4:3O-Beau Balladeer.
4:45-Schirme and Schmidt.
5:OO-Dance Orchestra.
5:3O-Radio ColumniSt.
5:45-Wakefield BuddieS.
6:OO-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Quartet Program.
6:3O-Lanny Ross.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:O0-Big Time.
7:3O-Goldma Band Concert.
8:OO-Merle Alcock.
S:3O-Concert Program.
9:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club OF Vir'
ginia.
9:3O-Echoes of the Palisades.
1O:OO-Nellie Revell.
1O:I5-Last-Minute News.
Gasperre's Orchestra.
11:OO-The Dream Singer.
11:O5-Buddy Rogers Cavaliers.
Forecast.
11:31-Charlie Agnew'S Orchestra.
12:OO-Leo Wolfe's Orchestra.
12:15-Happy Jack.
Garden Orchestra
chestra.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CLOTH DEMAND LIGHTER

NEW YORK. Aug. II S,).-Some
improvement in volume was noted in
several centers in the coarse yarn
cloths market today, but buying was
not at the pace of last week.
few second hands were offering small
lots now and again, but these were
on the first hand market. There
also were occasional instances where
first hands were willing to let out a
few goods at less than the general
market levels, but these were rapidly
snapped up and in the main prices
were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
80 Stocks in 81 Days
Increase 81 Per Cent

. An increase of 64 per cent or
$3,594,395 1874 was made in the
market value of 80 leading COM
mon stocks listed on the New
York Stock and Curb Exchanges
during the 33 days from July 8
to August 9, inclusive, according
to Lawrence w. Schmidt, chief
mtatistician for Administrative and
Research Corp, New York.
At the close of the market July
b these 80 stocks were worth
$500, 1896, 1874. At the close
August 9, total value was $685.
A23 nos.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Aug. II HN.s).-Butter
Receipts 7719 tubs; creamery ex-
tras. 19c; standards, l9Ac; extra
firsts 1S@18hc; firsts 17@17Iac
packing stock, lOc: specials, 1914 q zoe.
Eggs-Receipts 4S46 cases; ordinary
current receipts, l2@1519c; fresh
graded extra frsts, less than cars,
17c; cars. 1S@lS1ac; fresh graded firsts,
less than cars, 16lac; cars, 1712 &C:
dirties. 1O@13c; checks, 1O@11hc.
Cheese-Young Americas and long
horns, 13@1313c; brick. fancy, lie;
daisies and prints l3Q1Siac; twins,
12A M12Ac.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. II GN.s).-Hogs-
20, 900; 1Oc lower. Top $4.SO; bulk,
S4.2O@4.SO; heavy, $4;25 46O; medium
weight, s4.5O@4.9O; light, $4.6OQ 4.9O;
tight lights, $4.4O@AsO; packing sows,
SS.25Q3.9O; pigs, SS.75Q4.4O. Holdovers,
Cattle-1OOOO: steady. Calves. 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
SSOO69.S5: common and medium,
$500 q 500: yearlings. $3.50 % $50.
butcher cattle - Heifers, $4.00Q8.25;
cows, s24O@5.OO; tulls, S2.75940o;
calves, $4.5O07.5O; feeder steers, $3.50 @
500; stocker steers. $4.OO@5.75: stocker
cows and heifers, $3.OO@4.50.
Sheep-15, 900; steady. Lambs, $500
$50; common. $4.OO05.OO: yearlings,
S4.O0@4.75; feeders, $3.75@4.75; ewes.
S1.OO@25O
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
TOday's Radio Programs IS
Don't Miss These

1880 p. m.-The Washington
Herald and Hearst Metro
tone News Globe TrOtter.
(WOL).
8:00-Guy LOmbardO'S Royal
Canadians, with comedy
team (WMAL).
900 p. m.-PhillipS Lord in
The Country Doctor.
(WBAL).
10:17 p. Dick GaSperre
and his orchestra. (WRC.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

]. Franklin Ripple, "a, Cheltenham
Me- Rev dan dames Nay ConnsI ENH1sm Bryan 90 1H9
Frederick William Sturm, 33. Smith
town, N. Y, and Anne Marie Goodall,
2S The Rev. Philip G. Murray.
George w. Mitchell. 43, Baltimore
Md. and Daisy r. Atkins. %. The
Rev w o. Darlington.
Andrew r. Jennings. ST. Houston,
Tex. and Alice Eleanor Griffith. 40
The Rev Vernon N Rdgely.
RAYMOND L. Miller. "a Alexa ndrIa
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Preferred Stocks
Held in Small Lots

In a study of ownership Of pre-
ferred stocks covering 100000
shares distributed among 100000
owners. the Standard Statistics
Company, of New York, finds
that almost 94 per cent of the
holders own 100 shares or less.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
NEW YORK CLEARINGs

Nev York Clearing House AS
sociation reports clearings during
week ended August 13 amounted
to $2,876, ,499,209 compared with
$3,469, sol, OFT during week ended
August 6.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WOOL MORE ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. II GN.sD.-
Wool more active. Domestic fleece.
unwashed Ohio and Pennsylvania.
1905. Domestic pulled secured basis,
27035. Domestic. Texas clean basis,
2s@4O. Domestic. territory clean basis,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
TOMORROW
$50 Nil0cy''e' WMAL 47e Meters

S:OO-Little Jack Little.
8:15-Gypsy Music Makers.
S:45-Frank Young, pianist.
9:OO-"Opening the Mornings
Mail with John and Mary
Marshall"
9:3O-The Four Clubmen.
9:45-Beauty Talk.
1O:OO-United States Navy Band
Concert, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader.
1O:3O-The Ambassadors.
1O:45-"Keeping Up with the
Times in Fashions" Wilma
La Vile.
11:OO-Ted Brewer and his Or.
cheStra.
11:3O-Columbia Revue, Spanish
program.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. II Q.NS.).-
HLnseed oil. car lots, ST.
Turpentine firm, AZ.
Resin firm, common S.S5.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

7:5O-Musical Interlude.
8:OO-Joe and Harry.
8:15-To Be Announced.
S:3O-Royal Hawaiians.
8:45-The x Quartet.
9:00-Good Night.