davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
WALCOTT ASSA|LS:
/. MONETARY POLICY
Senator Addresses New Eng.
land Conference-Kirstein
Lauds Recovery Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 25.-High praise
for the N. r. A. by Louis E. KRISTEN,
member of the National Labor Board,
mingled yesterday with the expressed
doubt of the wisdom Of President
Roosevelt's gold policy by United States
Senator Frederic c. Walcott. Repub-
lican, Of Connecticut, and outright
criticism Of the recovery program by
Prof. Philip Cabot of Harvard as the
ninth New England conference ended
KRISTEN praised the recovery program
as responsible for taking 100000 work.
ers out of the bread lines and asserted
that "only by working together can we
bring the country out Of the economic
morass into which 4 has fallen"
Let us stop carpine negative and
small-minded criticism" he said LET
US rather cooperate in the further
development CT what has been a mag
nificent beginning to the end that this
great country and all its inhabitants
may realize its unlimited potentialities
for the good life for ALL"
Praises Johnson's Work
Referring to Gen. Hugh Johnson, ma
tional administrator of the N. r. A.,
KRISTEN said johnson had started from
scratch" in building up the recovery
machinery.
Surely mistakes have been made" he
continued. Surely we still have long
hard gull ahead of us. We cannot and
should not expect miracles. But, this
being the record, shall we despair of
the future? One thing none of us
wants; we do not want to go back
to the days of ruthless competition, to
planless drifting"
At its closing session the conference
adopted resolution calling upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt to end uncertainty sur
rounding dollar value by stabilizing the
currency and foreign exchange. Its
adoption was preceded by spirited de-
bate in which former Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald OF this city led the opposi-
ton
Walcott Raps Imitation.
Senator Walcott. a member of the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee, assailed currency imitation as
menace to the Nation and criticized the
Governments gold policy
To-day. random talk of printing press
IMITATION ana WHO theories ABOUT money
have resulted in the serious decline in
the market price of our Government
securities" he said. There is still
time to save the situation if We can
stop borrowing, economic to the bone
and balance the budget by 1885. / be-
lieve this can be done
Let us take a sentence from the
Democratic platform of last year and
dc
advocate a sound currency, to be pre-.
served at all hazards
Prof. Cabot. critical of recent devel-
opments under the N. r. A. asserted
that efforts to enforce the Blue Eagle
codes will turn us into a Nation Of
Industrial bootleggers."
Referring to a recent statement he
said Gen johnson had made that 90
per cent of the Nation was behind the
N r. A., Cabot said we needn't take
what he says seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Speculation Hit.

Mexico has enacted a law to prevent
speculation in exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
PLANE VICTIMS BETTER
Three Americans Hurt in China
Crash Will Recover.

SHANGHAI, November rs [PJ.-Three
Americans injured in the crash OF a
giant Sikorsky airplane on Chusan
Island yesterday were in an improved
condition today
Pilot George Rumill Of Mount Desert,
Me. was suffering from bruises and
shock; Co-pllot William Ehmers OF
Scarsdale. N. Y. from bruises and
broken ankles. and Lincoln Reynolds
of Viola. Calf American consul at Foo
chow. from fractured vertebrate.
Both Ehmers and Reynolds must re-
main in hospital for some time.
Six others also we're hurt when the
plane struck mountainside in fight
inaugurating Shanghai-to-Canton pas
senger service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25


geese, migrating from Canada on their
way South and flying in their well
known V-shaped formation. came to-
ward us.
The inspector prides himself on be-
ing crack shot and so when he saw
the leader of the bird squadron drop
down, fly backward and join the rear,
he let fly with that gun of his, saying
as he did so. Bet you a dinner. Joe,
bring down at least three of them with
one shot,
Il accepted the wager. and damned if
he didn't. But here's what made him
sore. He couldn't find one of the three
birds we saw falling as result of his
lucky freak shot. so while technically
he had won the bet, the evidence was
lacking. He fretted and fumed awhile,
but his usual good nature was shortly
restored"
Pardon me, Fordney," interrupted
the inspector. Don't let the professor
catch you on this one. fellows!" :.
WHAT DID HE MEAN?
(For Solution See Page A-9.)
Perhaps you have a story problem you
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney If
SO send II to him care Of this paper. He
VIII De deLghted TO receive it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
BOGUS BILLS SEIZED
Three 1ndianans Arrested in Al
legged Counterfeit Pilot.

CHICAGO, November Is (R).-Capt
Thomas J. Callaghan of the Chicago
Office of the secret service announced
yesterday that he had arrested three
Indiana men on charges Of possession
and conspiracy to possess 100 counter
felt IS bills.
The prisoners: Milton Werling. Pep
pie. Ind; William Mckinley Van Pelt
and Clarence Kinty both of Fort Wayne,
Ind. All three waived examination and
we're held to the grand jury in $4,000
bond each by United States Commits
sioner Edwin K Walker.
Callaghan said the three we're ar
rested in an automobile as Werling was
about to turn over the bills to the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25

w WA y ~ - oSSA
on him.
Late last Octo-
Der the inspector
and myself were
d ding a bit of
hunting in I h e
II orth country.
One morning, in
fact. the last Sat-
u r d ay of t h e
month, We arose
early and were on
the trail immedi-
ately after break
fast. We hadn't
been out m or e
than half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25


Frefghers
seriously a
a
"A P Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Presidents Georgia Speech
Roosevelt, at Dedication of Warm Springs Building,
Praises Spirit of Natives as Vital Factor
49,. .-r in Recovery of Patients.

to learn OF the splendid effectiveness of
the work we are doing; to see this
beautiful building which for all time will
be the center of our work, and especially
to understand that thing which we call
the spirit of Warm Springs" which
does so much to supplement the skill of
science. The people of Georgia have
given to this work noble gift. In the
name of the trustees of the foundation
l thank them, and especially Thank
the Georgia Hall Committee. who under
the untiring efforts and leadership OF
Mr.. Cason Galloway and Mr.. Gator
Woolford. have made tangible the vision
OF many years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Auxiliary to Have Mass.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the knights
Of ST John will have their memorial
mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road. at 8
am, tomorrow. All members are re-
Quested to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
BY James f. Grant

IT IERE is new sympathy
; ;;;;;; S e; :; f. 4:
that leaves bad taste in the
mouth of the racketeer.
Normally, it's the victim that's
left with a bad taste" quipped
the inspector, but I'm very
patient. Let's hear your tale OF
Woe"
We'll, there were two of these
birds. One of them was shah
billy dressed while the other was
made up as working man,
overalls. and tool kit and all the
trimmings.
The shabby guy would pick a
crowded spot like a railroad sta
ton or something and he would
have an epileptic fit. The other
guy would play the Good Samari-
tan, wiping the froth of the
poor victims mouth and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
.rlay the Good Samaritan

-rlay the Good Samaritan
not. When the fit-tosser recov-
cred, the other fellow would
start to question him. Poor fell
low, he was on his way to the
clinic at Rochester, Mimi, for
treatment. Unfortunately. he had
Topped in a fit some place and
his pockets had been picked.
THE other guy would make a
little speech on how pitiful it
all was and would whip out a
dollar bill, loudly announce that
it was his last and give II to
the epileptic to help him get to
Rochester. The crowds sympathy
would be aroused and they would
shower down. The boys were
taking $50 and 500 a day be-
fore we put the clutch on them"
VERY interesting" said the
inspector. but how about the
bad taste?"
"Oh, yeah-well. in order to
foam at the mouth when he
threw this fit, the phoney had to
chew soap"
These exposures Of raeksts
are printed to adoise and pro.
feet the public.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
M l MI TE
l'1ySTtRy
Gan You, 3r
SOLNeHZe@
Glass Day.
BY H, A. RIPLEY.

IN OYS. you know Inspector
~ Kelly" Prof. Fordney said
to his class. Hes of the
- old school, to which !. my
self. strongly adhere, al
though science has made gigantic
strides IN crime detection.
Before he relates how he solved a
puzzling murder case I'm first going
tn tell yo,I a story
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Dun SReuiew
Sees Gains
General

With ::..::oreasing employment
and advancing wages, the gen.
eral business revival gained fur
ther momentum the past week
without any indication of the
usual summer slack, according
to Dun & Bradstreet's Trade Re-
view.
Plans of summer closing have
been abandoned by manufac-
turers as orders make necessary
a further widening of schedules
and many industries are booked
we'll into the early fall. The
Review comments:
"The greatest element of
strength in the current stu
alton is the volume of for
ward orders which has been
accumulated by mills and fac
tories, thus insuring wider en-
plOyment and constant addi-
tiOns to consumer buying power"
Gains in employment during
the last two weeks in some dis
trictS are reported heaviest in
the last year and a half, par
ticularly in centers for textiles,
leather goods, shoes, glass con-
tainers, automobiles, tires, elec-
trical supplies, furniture, iron
and steel and metal products.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
BIRD M. ROBINSON

Funeral services will be held
Monday in Greeneville, Tenn,
for Bird M. Robinson, 10, presi-
dent of the American Short Line
Railroad Association, who died
at Garfield Hospital yesterday
afternoon after an illness of five
days.
Mr.. Robinson, who made his
home in the 2100 block Kalorama
Rd. N. w., had lived in Wash
ington for many years. For 18
years he had been president of
the railroad group.
He was born in Greeneville, the
son of a lawyer. His career be-
gan as a railway boilermaker's
helper at Big Springs, Tex. After
service in various capacities with
several Southern railroads, he be-
gan the practice Of law. After a
short time in his fathers office
he moved to New York where for
Is years he was an active lawyer
before again entering the railroad
business.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Grace Robinson Minick. who
lived with him, and Mrs. Helen
Savage, of Atlanta, Ca; two
grandchildren, Shirley Savage and
Robinson Minick, and two broth
ers, DR.. Frank P. Robinson, of
Greeneville, Tenn, and Herman
P. Robinson, Of Appalachia, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Births, Deaths, Marriages
CHARLES YANDEs WHEELER

The funeral Of Charles Yandes
Wheeler, 80, former plane dis
patcher for the Eastern Air Trans
port Company, who was killed
early yesterday in an automobile
crash near Baltimore, will be con-
Quoted Monday morning at 10:30
o'clock from the residence of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. v.
Wheeler, 1000 block Sixteenth St.
N. w. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be c. Ashmead
Fuller, Donald D. Thompson,
Carl r. Kurtz, N. Marshall Mars
ton, Frederick Hitz, Franklin L.
Fisher, Henri L. L. j. de Sibour,
Rose Thompson and William N.
Sturtevant.
A member Of a socially promi-
nent family, Mr.. Wheeler married
Miss Natalie Jewett, Baltimore
debutante, year and a half ago.
They made their home in the 1900
block Bancroft Place N. w.
Prominent in aviation activities
in the District and vicinity,
Wheeler was chief dispatcher of
the Ludington Line at Washing
ton airport until several months
ago, when he left that position.
Besides his parents and wife,
he is also survived by a brother,
John, and a sister, Mrs. Marshall
Exnicios, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Thern1Oid, Asbestos
Sales Soar in Month

Sales of the Thermoid Com.
pany and wholly owned subsid.
iaries for the month of May
1888, showed an increase of 36
per cent over the prece din g
month and an increase of more
than 18 per cent as compared
with the same month of 1882,
R. j. Stokes, president, reports.
The Southern Asbestos Com
pany. a 95 per cent owned sub
sidiary, reports sales for May,
1888, as SO per cent above April,
1888. and so per cent ahead Of
the same month in 1882. An.
other subsidiary, the Woven Steel
Hose & Rubber Company. con-
tinues to run at capacity produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, June II GN.s).-Cop-
per buying was small here and abroad
today with the price unchanged in the
domestic market but slightly lower in
Europe.
The domestic price was nominally s
cents a pound delivered to the end of
the third quarter with producers and
custom smelters holding firmly at that
figure. However, second dhand metal
was availabre in sufficient quantity at
TX cents a pound to care for the pres
ent demand Very few sales were re-
ported at the Scent quotation.
European destinations vera at levels
corresponding with 735 to 7.40 cents
a pound c. i. +. Hamburg, Havre and
London. as compared with TAO to 7.5O
cents yesterday.
Demand for lead was quiet with the
price unchanged at 4.20 cents a pound
New York and 4.05 cents, St. Louis.
The zinc market was quiet and fea-
tureless with prime Western zinc un-
changed at 4.25 to 4.S0 cents a pound
East st. Louis
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
DEATHS

Mary c. Ford. 81, 1915 Montana n. ..
Alice B. Burchard, so, 34OS Lowell NV.
VIM. P. Allison, II, Sibley Hosp.
C. L. Waterman. "A. 7019 Georgia N. W.
Sarah Baum, 55. Garfield Hosp.
Robt NJ. Ferguson. jr.. IT, Geo. Washs
Lorenzo Walston 73. Gallinger Hosp.
Sydney Morton. 73, 214 L st. s. e.
Lottie Lewis, 72, AL I'd st. s. w.
Charles Dick, 60, 900 9Th st. N. W.
James Jackson, 81, GallinSer Hosp.
Fayett Coleman. AS Emergency HOSP
Rosetta Smith. 40. 1SO Schotts Alley.
Morris Dickerson, SO. Freedmen'S HOSP.
Joseph Butcher, 80 1905 Sd st. s. w.
Janette Cults. Z mos. Children's Hosp.
Inft. T. and NJ Chambers, 5 Minis, Gall:
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
RESTORES.
PAY Of 2,300

Declaration of dividend of
$75o,ooo for the quarter ending
July l, 1888, or at the annual
rate of $3,0oO,ooo on the capital
stock of the Bank of America N.
T. and S. A., and the institution
of a policy of restoring salaries
to a normal basis beginning with
the employees in the lower pay
brackets. were announced fol-
lowing a meeting, of the board Of
directors.
The boards actions were the
first steps to carry into effect
the policy of conducting business
ION a normal basis" which was
announced by A. P. Giannini,
chairman, upon his return from
the East. The upward revision of
salaries will Immediately effect
1900 EMPLOYEES,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
FRANK P. CARR

Requiem mass will be said at
9:30 o'clock Monday morning in
the Church of the Nativity for
Frank P. Carr. first vice president
and general manager of Peoples
Drug StcNes. who died yesterday
at his home, 100 block Van
Buren st. N. w.
Prior to the mass. services will
be conducted at his late resi-
dence. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Carr, who was 40. died of
pneumonia after a weeks illness.
A native of Rockville, Md, he
was educated in the public
schools there. At an early age
he entered the drug business and
moved to Washington about q
years ago. He had been with
the Peoples Drug Stores Com
pany for the past Is years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Betsy Saffell Carr, and three chill
dren. Frank P, jr., Dorothy and
Genevieve Carr.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

W. NJ. schenkel, o. M. I. Fisher. 10.
c. H. Smith. "a, G. G.. Wright, ~.
J. H. Burtchett, rs. La v. Andrews, ~
M. w. Bradford, 26, NJ. Frantz, 81.
F. w. Rose. jr., "a, A. C. Porter, -.
G. Emerson, ~, D. G. Browneil, IS.
w. G.. Rodgers, 10, B. w. Caho, 10.
W. NJ. Stuart, 81, C. Beard, 35. D.
F. R. Force. 80, P. E. Bell, 36.
]. kingsbury, Fl. Era Chandler. 10.
w. Morton, %, Rosa Baker, %.
G. Gaynor, "a, Ethel Raymond, 81.
L. L. Edloe. 26. NJ. H. Ballard. 81.
w. D. Zollinhofer. 20, NJ. Tucker, Is.
Edward Ball. IS, Ruth L. Price, 80.
R. Elgin. jr, 21, Edna M. Miller, 10.
J. w. Haynes, 43, E. A. L. Kruger. -
L. D. johnson, 80, A. P. Raber, %.
c c. Conner. 25, M A. Reilly, 23.
J. A. Davis, 80, F. A. Marshall. -
o. A. Giuliani, %, A. L. Del Vecchio, 40,
H. Shapiro. 80, Rae L. Miller, "a.
X. N. Campbell, %, H B. Knapp. 3E.
D. P. Gibbs, %, E. C. Goodrich, "a.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
FOX FILM PLAN
|SREVEALED

NEW YORK, June II GN.s0.
Fox Film reorganization plans to
be submitted to stockholders at
the annual meeting next Tuesday
were disclosed today when the
Stock Exchange made public the
company's application to reduce
authorized Class A and Class B
shares.
The plan provides for a split
back in the Class A shares on the
basis of six old shares for one
new share, reducing the total
from 100000 shares to 404,-
276 %, and then increasing new
Glass A common to 100000
shares to provide for conversion
of debentures and exercise of
stock warrants.
Glass B stock will be cut from
100000 to 1850 shares on the
6-for-1 basis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Big Board to List
Pioneer and Deere

NEW YORK, June II GNSD
Two New York curb trading
Eavorites, Pioneer Gold Mines and
Deere and Co., will soon make
their appearance on the New York
stock exchange, it was revealed
today.
Ben Smith, "big board men,
ber and famous stock operator,
is one of the largest stockholders
dn Pioneer Gold.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany has applied to the exchange
for permission to list 48,171 addi-
tional shares.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

~ CHICAGO, June II G.N.s).-corn:
No. 2 mixed, 42kc; No. g. mixed,
441kc; No. 2, yellow. 944Hc; No.
3. yellow, 41@41hc; No. i, yellow 4Oc:
No; 6. yellow. 37% @3Shc; No. g.
white; 44@44 hc; No. 8, white, 42hc;
SaIII SampIe grade' 26@S5c; old, No. o,
oats-No. 2. white. 29h92sxc: No.
g. white, 2S@2s%c; No. 4, white, 37c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
FrigidGire Boosts
Sales ~ Per Cent

Household refrigerator sales by
Frigidaire Corporation. subsidiary
of General Motors, we're 42 per
cent higher in dollar volume in
May compared with the same
month in 1882, according to an
nouncement by E. G.. Biechler,
president and general manager.
With only a few exceptions,
notable increases were registered
in every one of the company's 43
sales districts within the United
States, Mr.. Biechler stated. The
improvement is such that the
company's two Dayton plants
now are running at peak sched-
ule with 10000 persons employed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
THEODORE /. BEUCHERr

Requiem mass for Theodore Z
Beuchert, SO, Of the TOO block a
st. S. E., retired business man
who died yesterday at Providence
Hospital following a long illness.
will be said at IL a. m. Monday
in st. Peters Church, with burial
in st. Mary's Cemetery. The
body is resting at the James :.
Ryan funeral establishment. -
Mr.. Beuchert, a lifelong resi-
dent Of this city, was formerly
engaged in the restaurant buSi~
ness, retiring more than Is years
ago.
A member of the Holy Name
Society, he was active in church
affairs.
Surviving are a son, John T.
Beuchert; a sister, Miss Anna M.
Beuchert, and a brother, Georgs
H. Beuchert.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. June II S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market held strong
today on moderate activity. Buyers,
while not in speculative or anticipatory
mood, were covering quick needs and
keeping close check on the possibili-
ties for the near future.
Some were covering portions of early
fallrequirements on such constructions
as were being offered without a labor
clause, although the general disposition
was to go easy on the very late ship
ments pending more definite informa :
shift plan
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June IT s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000: market steady. Top
s4.35@4.60: medium, $44O@4.65: light,
$40 @4.65; light lights, $3.50 % $50;
3.75. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; market steady.
Calves-Receipts. 200: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $6. .25 @
z: common and medium, $5@6.25:
yearlings, $5.5O@725. Butcher cattle:
Heifers $4@5.75; cows $3.25@4; bulls,
$S@4.25; calves, $3.75@5.75; feeder
steers $4.50@6.25; stocker steers, $4@6;
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady.
1ams, sos; common, $5@6.5O: yearl-
ings, $5@6 feeders, $5@6; ewes, $1:75@3
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Trade Pickings
Lined in News

ThermOid sales last month
IL per cent above year ago
.Frigidaire dollar sales in
May AZ per cent above 1882
period. Bank Of America Of
California restores dividends
and salaries. New York
wool prices still top world. .
More jobs, better wages aid
ing trade, Dun'S reports. =.
May newsprint output 29,O26
tons above April. United
Air Lines passenger traffic
gains 35 per cent. Lumber
orders heaviest since 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
RALLY REDUCES
EARLY YLOSSES
ON COTTON

NEW YORK, June II 0NS),
After breaking more than 81 a
bale on news of the imposition
of a 30-cent processing tax on
wheat, cotton futures today
staged a moderate rally.
There were liquidating orders
from outside speculative interests
all around the ring in the early
dealings, which together with con.
siderable spot-house and South
ern selling forced prices sharply
lower.
A good trade demand on the
scale down and buying by COM
mission houses and Wall Street in
anticipation Of rally steadied
the market and brought about a
reversal Of the price movement.
All Of the gains in the rally did
not hold, and closing prices were
off Is to II points, with July off
II at 8.96, October off 16 at 9.19,
December off IS at 9.35, January
off II at GAL, March off 16 at
9.56 and May off 16 at 9.7O.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. June II G.N.S).-Call
money was held over today at 1 per
cent on the New York Stock Exchange
and 1 y per cent on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
1% to 2H per cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at q per
cent for so days. l per cent for 90 and
120 days. and N OH per cent for
longer maturities.
The bankers acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged at
q per cent up to 80 days, y per cent
for 120 days. and u per cent for $50
and $50 days
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Wool Top Futures
Lose Part of Gains

NEW YORK, June II Q.N.SO.
Prices of Wool Top Futures on the
New York wool top exchange,
after advancing to new highs in
the earlier part of the past week
with August selling at 87.00
cents. later declined and lost part
of their earlier gains.
At the close yesterday prices
showed a net advance of so to
180 points over the close of the
week was probably due to the
general easing tendency of all
commodity prices, rather than to
any specific weakness of the top
market.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
,Weber's Job Safe,
Committee AUerS

NEW YORK, June II G.N.SO.
The stockholders mitt e e
headed by C. w. Nichols does not
seek to change the present man
agement or oust Orlando E.
Weber from the presidency of
u.llied Chemical and Dye Cor
poration, it was announced to-
day, in response to Weber's
charges of foreign plot to OBJ
tain control of the company.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, June IT s).-Butter
Receipts, 1929 tubs; market firm.
Old cars. 12; new ~. Creamery ex-
tras, 22Ac; standards, 21%c; extra
firsts, 21@21hc: f:rsts, 10000; spe-
cials 22& @23Kc.
firm; old cars, IS: new, Is; ordinary
current receipts, 1Ohc. Fresh graded
extra firsts, less than cars. 11%c; cars,
12c; fresh graded firsts, less than cars,
11Ac; cars, 11%c; dirties, S%c; checks,
SIC.
Cheese-Longhorsn and Daisies, 1870
13Nc; twins, 1S@1SAc; prints, 1917 q