davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
FARLEY CALLED
To MAP PUBLIC
W0RKSPLAN
Summons by Roosevelt Sent
Roper, Perkins, Senators;
Confab Begins Today

The Administrations public
works program, designed to allie
viate unemployment, will be map
ped in the next few days by. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his advisers
in and out of Congress.
The President called to the
White House this afternoon a
large number Of those interested
in the program, and a canvass
will be made of all the proposals
thus far advanced.
Among those summoned were
the Secretary of Commerce, Sec
rotary of Labor, the Budget Direc-
tor, Senator Robinson CD of
Arkansas, leader of the Senate,
and Senator Robert F. Wagner
CD of New York.
Varied Plans Up
The conferences are expected
to extend over several days.
Various proposals have been ad-
vanced, contemplating bond issues
up to $4,000, 100000. Some Of the
Presidents advisers favored the
higher figure, while others be-
lieve it could be cut in half.
Over bitter protests, Admins
tration leaders this afternoon
sought final approval by the
Senate of the farm relief-mort-
gage initiation bill.
The protests were levelled at
the Senate conferees, who aban-
doned the Simpson plan en-
towering the Government to fix
farm prices at a level high
enough to give the farmer cost
of production plus a reasonable
profit.
President Roosevelt's spokesman
launched a drive in Congress to-
day to complete enactment this
week of the four great relief
measures affecting farm relief and
currency initiation, Federal emer-
gency taxes, operation of Muscle
Shoals, and protection of the in
vestment public.
Unless Congress balks. in an eff
fort to force an immediate show
down on the Presidents attitude
toward debt and tariff revision,
these four great bills will be
enacted before the end Of the
week.
Senate to Concur
The farm determination bill
will 90 to the White House as
soon as the Senate abandons its
championship Of the Simpson
plan for government fixing of
farm prices.
The House rejected this plan,
while approving all other pro,
visions agreed upon by House
and Senate conferees. The Sen
ate was expected to concur in
this decision.
Aside from it's farm relief pro
visions, the bill will confer on
President Roosevelt extraordinary
power to initiate the currency.
He will be empowered to regu-
late commodity prices by expand
ing credit through the Federal
Reserve System, issuing $3.000,-
100000 in greenbacks, remonetiz-
ing silver, or revaluing the gold
dollar.
Tax Bill to Pass
The emergency tax bill should
pass by tomorrow. The Senate
Finance Committee reported it,
with provisions imposing a Fed
eral gasoline tax Of. l cent a
gallon for another year, a tax of
2 per cent on gross receipts OF
electrical power companies from
sales to domestic and commercial
users, and a l per cent sales tax
on industrial consumers.
It also would reduce local
postal rates from 3 to 2 cents
and authorize the President to
readjust other rates to get
greater revenue.
Senate and House leaders were
in complete accord on the Norris
bill for Government operation of
the $1OO,OO0,O00 project at Muscle
Shoals.
nn1V anH NHVIWV~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
racket of Murray HUMPHREYS,
Public Enemy No. /.
NEW YORK

NEW YOHA
Sleeping Brooklynites were
awakened early today by a man
shouting:
"Give me a break. Don't put
me on the spot"
Two men were chasing him.
They darted after him as he
turned into a doorway. Two
shots were heard. An automo-
bile pulled up. The two men
got in and vanished.
Neighbors found the victim
dead in the marble foyer of an
apartment building. Bullets had
been fired into his brain from
behind each ear.
Matthew Woll, vice president
of the American Federation OF
Labor, today urged the United
States to curb the growing en-
croachment of organized crime
and lauded the Hearst papers
for their fight against rackets
and racketeerS. Woll declared:
81 want to compliment the
Hearst publications for their
effective method of calling at
tention to the gangster and
racketeer in practically every
sphere of our present-day life.
ut is campaign which must
arouse public and officials to
action. Sane and vigorous &C
ton should not alone wipe out
the racketeer, but should mate
rally reduce the burdensOme
cost of living. The racketeer
has, unquestionabIy, made life
precariOuS and more costly"
WASHINGTON
Demands that the Federal
Government curb the interstate
shipment of machine guns and
small arms through illicit chan
nels to gangsters hands were
made today by Senator Royal
S. Copeland CD of New York,
author of an amendment which
requests a Senate inquiry OF
racketS.
Senator Copeland said:
"Racketeering has become a
national scandal.
"Surely the forces of law and
order are not impOtent. They
can and must meet this mon
ster which in recent years has
become a serious menace to
legitimate business. They must
destroy that monster.
Legislation to tighten con-
troll over sale of arms and mu-
nitiOns would be helpful. The
Government ought to be able
to cut down the gangsters' sup
ply of arms.
NEWARK, N. ].
Uncle Sans campaign to
drive racketeering elements out
of the legal 80 brewing in
dustry was formally brought
into the open today when
public hearing was begun look
ing toward revocation Of the
permit of the Harrison Cereal
Beverage Co., of Harrison, N. j..
allegedly one Of the Waxey
Gordon plants.
Burt Andrews, chief counsel
tn the Bureau of Industrial
Alcohol, opened the hearing,
sitting in a quesi-judicial role.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
THRONG CHEERS
'CORMACK

John Mccormack has never
been received in Washington more
enthusiastically than at Constitu-
ton Hall last night.
His concert, held under the
auspices of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, packed the enormous
auditorium.
The Irish tenor offered a sur
priSingly short program comprised
Of simple, and in most instances,
unambitious songs.
But whatever he offered drew
thunderous applause so prolonged
he was forced to sing eight encores
and take a bakers dozen of cur.
tain calls. His audience departed
reluctantly.
Best received were Clouds Will
be Sunshine Tomorrow" Rose of
Trawney," the medieval melody
"Goodnight, Dear" and "Oh, Be-
lieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
Edwin Schneider, the accom-
panist, offered four selections top
ped by a Brahms "Waltz." Al
though well received he refused an
encore.-R. H,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
G.O.P.LAUNCHES
EWATTACKO ON
PRESIDENT
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
Indications that the convening
Of Congress next month may sig
nalize a rift in the executive-legis-
lative honeymoon" were multi
piled today as the Republican
National Committee struck at the
President, the NRA in general, and
Gen. Hugh S. johnson in particu-
lar.
In it's latest attack a sequel to
that intimated a few weeks ago
following official Republican ST.
lence during prediction days, the
G. o. P. issued a pamphlet charg-
ing the Administration with at
tempting to set up a dictatorship
through muzzling the press and
Warding off adverse criticism.
"Epithets" Quoted
Gibing at the Administration,
the latest broadside bears no title
on it's cover page. Instead, it
quotes "epithets" from utterances
by Administration leaders, credit
ing them to the President, Gen
eral Johnson. Speaker Rainey,
and Donald R. Richberg, NRA
counsel.
The caption reads:
"TOrieS - ChiSlerS - Dead
Cats Witch DOctOrs-Bank
Wreckers-TraitOrS!"
The pamphlet cites Andrew
Jackson and Theodore Roosevelt
aS defenders Of the right to criti-
Gize Administration policies and,
In exercising this right, observes:
"NO administration since that
Of George Washington has been
more protected from partisan
criticism than the AdminiStra-
tiOn Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
No administration in the history
Of the United States, having
task to perform, has been given
Is unanimous support by the
American people as the R0OSe-
veIt Administration"
Further Remarks
The pamphlet remarks:
"A month or six weeks ago
there began to be criticism Of
the policies of the Admins
tration. It was pointed out in
the columns of the public
press that the Presidents re-
cOvery program was not work.
ing because 1t was not work.
able; that many Of the poll
cies ran contrary to funda-
mental economic laws, sound
business practices, plain COM
mon sense, and particularly to
the spirit Of American institu-
tiOns and the convictions and
traditions Of the American
people,"
The broadside disclaims G.. o.
P. partisan politics as responsible
for the criticism, declaring it
came from outstanding members
Of the Democratic party and
from Democratic newspapers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Smith Will Speak
At Lions Luncheon

Arthur Smith, member of the
District of Columbia Lions Club,
and also governor of the twenty
second district, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
Of the Takoma Park Lions Club
today,
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than salve to draw
! them out. 1t takes a "cOunter.
iTritGnt'! And that s what good old
Musterole is-soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Rayon Taffeta sIips-All bias cut,
lace trimmed in regulation lengths.
Pastel colors. Sizes for women
and misses. ..................
Fine Quality Rayon Taffeta Slips
Shaped laces, embroidery
trimmed. Bias cut adjustable
straps in the group. In flesh,
white and tea rose. Sizes for
women and misses. ...............
Silk Costume Slips Wee or
straight tops, lace trimmed All
full lengths. In flesh and tea rose.
Sizes "a to 44................... A.
Women's Cotton SIips-Bodice top
and built-up shoulders. Of fine
quality broadcloth. White or flesh
in the group. Sizes for women
and misses .................
The Hecht Co.-Basemel
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

The Basement Christmas gift to you in the
form of remarkable savings on perfect-quaIity,
pre-shrunk brOadcloth shirts. White, in neck
band style. White, tan, blue and green in COL
lar-attached style. Sizes 1874 to II. Neckband
in IA to 1S. Most of them are wrapped in
celOphane.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Rayon
indies
SO 99c

Chemises, bloomers. pam
ties, stepins and vests.
Lace, tailored or appliqued
trim in the group. Flesh
or tearOse. Sizes for wOm-
en- and misses.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Poland and Yugoslavia are planning .
system Of barter"
Evening star., 1933-03-29
STEEL PRODUCTION
SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN
Iron Age Says Mills Of Nation Are
Operating at Is Per Cent
Of Capacity.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.@Steel pro-
duction has risen to IS per cent Of ca
pacity this week from II per cent last
week, said Iron Age today, but the
change is due to special circumstances
rather than to any broad improvement
in business.
For example," the review said. "the
Wheeling district is operating at 80 per
cent. a rise Of points, but this Is
mainly because Of tinplate specifca-
tions; while at Cleveland q slight gain
results from the desire Of one company
to build up q stock Of ingots."
"The failure Of steel business to re-
cover the ground lost as result OF
the bank crisis may be attributed in
large part to the fact that in many Sec
tions of the country financial condi-
tions are still unfavorable for business
enterprise. However, many industrial
plants that were wholly or partially
shut down during the past two or three
weeks are resuming operations and q
gradual Strengthening out of the recent
entanglements Is now more confidently
looked for.
Railroad buying definitely waits
upon the consummation Of the admin
istration's plan for railroad reorganiza-
ton"
Evening star., 1933-03-29
BONDS ARE HEAVY
IN LIGHT TRADING
y. S. Government Issues
/ Again Stand Out as
Strong Feature.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The
strength in United States Government
loans again today stood out in con.
trast with the heavineSs in most all
grades of corporation bonds and with
the weakness in German loans.
Treasury As advanced y and the
sa,s were up 3, of point, with smaller
gains in the 33ss and in the discount
bonds. The action of this department
of the market this week has helped TO
offset some of the loss OF confidence
due to the liquidation in number OF
hieh-rated public utility and railroad
bonds.
was reached on American Ielephone
& Telegraph 5 per cent oeDentures,
which early dropped "a At the same
time Consolidated Gas 1as broke oeioW
1O3. Atchison general As were on z
point. Western Electric debentures os
declined point to a new 10" lor e..e
wear. The same amount Oh ioSS " !,
Cured in Union Electric Llgnt q
Power SIS. , s =,
,I,nior railroad bonds, which hao a
charm advance in the last : ur TueScay,
Lost a considerable part of tr S. especially
tho Erie and Missouri PACING issues.
Missouri Pacific 512s sold at price
equivalent to the coupon. ..,-
western Union SIS duplicated thelr
rrevious low prices. United Drug os re-
covered a point of the APPOINT loss OF the
dav previous. United States Rubber os
were steadier. An early advance IN N
ternational Telephone & Telegraph 4H2s
was later erased. Postal Telegraph os
advanced a point from Tuesdays low
of 20. .,,o cer-
man list. The government 512s oroke
about 2la points to new low price 1of
the year, il points under the high o. o.
January. The government rs we're OIL
II, points. Quite as weak were the
nublic utility and industrial German
bonds, such as Rhine Westphala os
and United Steel Works 612s. German
municipals were also heavy. French
7i5s dropped a point and are now
within a fraction of this years low OF
100. Argentine IS of 1857 rose point
to a new 1888 high.
The volume of trading expanded
sharply, being double that OF Tuesday
during the first hour
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Butter-One-nouud prints (a3 SEQ

Butter-one-pound prints (ss score),
%; tub. 81; one-pound prints (92
score), 81: tub, 20; one-pound prints
col score), 20; tub, 10; one-pound
prints coo score), 10; tub, 18.
Eggs-Hennery, white, 1l1aal21s; cur
rent receipts. 10ha1lA; Government
graded, extras, 2012; standards, 16H;
mediums, 151a.
Poultry; alive-Turkeys. hens: young.
ss1o; chickens, hens, 1s; Leghorn
hens, 10; Winter chickens, 13a16;
stays, 8a10; roosters, Sat; Plymouth
Rocks. broilers, 20a24; Leghorn, broilers,
15a18; fryers, 17al9; roasters, 17a19;
mixed colored chickens, 14a16; keats,
young, 25a40; old, 15a2o; capons, to
. pounds, 18; 5 to pounds, Is.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, hens.
young, 19a23: old, 15a17; toms. young,
16a17; old, 11al3; chickens, hens, Is;
Leghorn hens, 13: Winter chickens,
18a19; stays, 11a13; roasters. 9a10:
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 23a27; Leg
horn, broilers, 18a2l; fryers, 20a21;
roasters. 20a22; mixed colored chickens,
17al9; keats. young, 28a43; old, 18a23;
capons, Z to pounds, 81; to 6
pounds, 18.
Meats-Beef, 10; lamb. 12; veal, IL;
hams, 1919; strip bacon, 1872; lard,
TN; compound, z.
Live stock-Hogs. light. 3.80a4.15;
medium, 2.80a425; heavy, 3.25a415;
pigs, 2.75a4.00; roughs, 1.00a3.00; calves,
3.00a6.00; lambs. 3.00a6.00.
Fruits-Grapes. Argentina, Almeiras
and Muscatels, 3.25a4.00; fancy. per
pound, so; Strawberries, 800a10.00 !:
oranges, 250a400; lemons, 450a5 90; ;
grapefruit, 2.50a2.75; lines, per 100.
200; tangerines, 200a2.75; bananas,
1.25a3.25; apples, fancy box stock, 200a
$50; nectarines, Its; honeydews, 200a
$50; pineapples, 400a4.50 rhubarb.
40a50: alligator pears, 2.50a4.00; pears,
box. 250a3.0O.
Vegetables - Potatoes. Maine, 125:
New York, Ito; Florida, new. barrels,
550a6.00; Idaho bakers, l.75a200;
sweets, 60a75; cabbage, new, 75a125;
old, 85a90; turnips. rs; parsnips. 5Oa75:
celery, 2.50a2.75; lettuce, Iceberg,
3.00a3.25: string beans. 1.75a2 90; limas,
3.00a3.25; eggplant. 2.00a250; tomatoes,
Evening star., 1933-03-29
RECENT COMMODITY
PRICE GAINS LOST
Decline of Three Fractional Points
Occurs in Index of National
Fertilizer Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices declined
3 fractional points during the week
ended March 25, as the change was
measured by the National Fertilizer As
sociation, thereby erasing the previous
periods gain. .e,
The associations index stood at 56.7
per cent of the 1926-28 average at the
end of the latest period, compared with
$50 month ago and with GIL year
ago
OF the IA major groups comprising
the index 3 advanced and showed
declines for the week. Gains were reg
istered by building materials, 1ertlllZer
materials and miscellaneous commodl-
ties while foods, grains, feeds and live
stock. textiles, metals and fats ana OILS
showed losses.
important items that advanced dur
ing the week were refined sugar, corn:
lambs, heavy melting steel, hides, cali
skins. leather, barley, corn meal, drled
fruits and cottonseed meal. Declines
were noted for hogs, cotton, lard, put
ter, wheat. cattle. copper, lead, silver,
rubber, burlap, flour, silk and most veg
etab!e oils.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 20 R.-The
money market ruled quiet and un-
changed today. Call money on the
Stock Exchange held at 3 per cent. The
rate for call funds in the outside market
was also unchanged at 2h per cent.
Time money was slightly easier at 2la
per cent for all maturities against 2H-3
per cent yesterday. Commercial paper
was unchanged at 8 per cent for prime
names The bankers acceptance market
was quiet.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Virginian Railway Income.

NORFOLK. Va, March % (P.-A
February net income of $2l0,86l, as COM
pared with sZ69,676 for the correspond
ing month of last year, was reported yes
terday by the Virginian Railway.
For the first two months OF the year
the net income was $466756, the state
ment said, against s451,l5 for the cor
responding period of last year. Febru-
ary operating revenues dropped to
s1.110,l06 from s1,250,593 year ago.
At the same time operating expenses
were being reduced from s6o5,311 to
S545,O55
Evening star., 1933-03-29
WRITEDOWN OF PATENTS
is ORDERED BY BENDlX
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March pa witedoWn
of patents and other Intangible assets
from s38,O29,841 to 81 was reported in
the annual statement of the Bendix
Aviation Corporation issued today.
The change in capital structure. the
statement said, was considered desirable
as a conservative financial procedure.
THE amount written off was charged
to capital surplus created by reducing
the amount of capital represented by
each of the 2097 ,663 issued shares OF
stock from s25 to S5.' the report
stated. Accordingly the amount OF
capital shown in the balance sheet at
the end of 1882 is $40 488,315."
The annual report showed net loss
of 81 Sol ,242, compared with net in
come of sl,555,479 in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

repacks, Span. 1.00a1.50: lugs, 2.o0a
2.25; cauli1ower, 1.60a1.7 rs; peas, crates,
$50; baskets, 3.50a4.00; carrots, crates,
1.25; beets, crates, 1.2F; corn, 500:
okra, pan, IS; asparagus, 2.50a6.00;
cucumbers, Cuban, 300a4.00; peas,
75a1 90; kale, 30a35; beet tops, hot
house, $50; turnip tops, rs.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. March 20 LP).-Norfolk
g. Western Railway had February net
operating income of $l,599,89 COM
pared with $1,G04.373 in the same
month last year. Gross was $5,14l,5
against $5,l23,984.
February net operating income figures
for other roads include:
1898. 1882.
Boston 61 Maine. .$4O9, ,58l $579,5l4
Western Maryland. 269,27l -3l7,585
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Ban & Aroos 4s'51. .
Batav Pet Az AZ.
Belgium IS '55.
Belgium 6 Y s 49,.
Belgium Is '55.
Belgium Is '56.
Bell Tel Pa SIS B'48.
Bell Tel Pa IS CSC.
Benef Loan 6s '46.
Berlin Cy FL IS '55.,
Berlin C FL 6 y s'51.
Beth Stl pm 5s 80.
Bolivia rs 80.
Bolivia IS AT.
Bos & Me SIS '55.
Bos & Me 5s '67....
Brazil 61a s '26-'57.
Brazil 6 II s '27-'57..
Brazil C r Is '52...
Brazil IS Al.
Bremen Is '35.
Bklyn Ed SIS A '49.
Bklyn Elev 6hs...
Bklyn Man IS A '6S
Bklyn I'm Gas $3.50
Bklyn UnGas 5s'57.
Budapest 6s '62.
Buenos A r 6s 81.
B r & Pitts 4 u 8 ST
Bush Ter con 5s'55.
Bush T Bldg $780,.
Calf Packing 5s'4o
Canada As 80.
Canada u 8 '36.
Canada SIS '52.
Can Nat Ry Ak s'51
Can Nat Ry Az s'56
Can Nat Ry Az s'57
Can Nat Ry Az $50
Can Nat Ry An s'55
Can Nat SIS '69 July
Can Nat SIS '69 Oct.
Can Nat Ry 5s 20.
Can Nor Az S '35.
Can Nor db 61a s'46.
Can Nor deb Is 40.
Can Pac deb IS. go,
Can Pac Az s go.
Can Pac 5s IA ctfs,
Can Pae 5s '54.....
Cent Ga en- 5s As,
Cent III EGG SIS 81,
Cent Pac 1st As '49.
Cent Pac 5s Co.,,
Cen Ry NJ gn 5s's7
Cert-td db 5 Y s '43.
Ches Corp SIS '47....
G & o gen AZ s 's2..
c & o Az S B '95...,
c & o con SIS 80.
CB & Q gn As '5S.,
c B & Q rf5s '71....
CB&Q Ill " S '49.
CB&Q Ill As 40.
Chi Grit West 1859.
Chi Ind&L gn 6s'66
Chi NJ & StP ANS c
Chi M&StP Ak s E.
c NJ StP&P 5s rs,
CM&StP ad SIS 1000
Chi&NW gn 3 u s's7
Chi & NV gn 1887,
Chi&NW Az s 2O37.
Chi & NV 49.
Chi&NW rf 5s 2O37
Chi & NV 6k S 49,.
Chi Rwys SIS '27.
Chi RIP gn As 'Ss.
Chi RIP IF As '34.
Chi r 1 & P Az $50.
Chi R I 4 y 8 go.
CTH&SE 1st $3.50.
| CTH&SE in SIS 80. ,
Chi I'm Sta 4 Y s '63.
Chi I'm st SIS '44...,
Chi I'm Sta s Y s'63.,
c & w Ind en- 1852.
Childs deb SIS A..
Chile 6s go. ........
Chile 6s 81.
Chile 6s '63.
Chile Cop db SIS AT.
Chile Mtg Blk IS '61
Chi Mtg Blk 6k s ST
Gin I'm Trm SIS 2020
| CCC&St L 4 " sE'77
| CCC & st L SIS D'63.
Clev Term IS B '73.
Clev Ter 5 u sA'72. .
Cologne 6 " s so.
Colomb 6s 81 Jan. .
Colomb 6s 81 Oct.
Col GEE 5s '52 May
Col Gas & E SIS 81. .
Com Inves 5 II s '49.
Con G NY Az s 81.
Con Gas N Y SIS '57.
Con G NY AS.
Con P Jap 6ks'50.
Copenhag Az 8 SO. .
Cuba 5 " AS.
Cuba r r 1st 5s 80
Cuba Nor 5 " 8 ~.
Czecho IS '51......
Czecho IS '52......
Del&Hud ref As '43.
Del & Hud CIV 5s'35.
Denmark Az s '62.
Denmark 5 " '55.
Denmark 6s '42.
| D & r CIR en- As '36. .
| D & r CIR 4 - s 49,.
| D, & r G w 5s '55.
Det Ed 4 1a s D'61.
Det Edison rf 5s'49
Det Edison 5s '52.
| Det Edison 5s '55. =.
Dodge Bros IS 40. .
Donner Stl Is AZ. -.
Duquesne4k sA'67 .
D E I S " s '53 Mar.
Dutch Ea st I 6s'47.
Dutch Ea st I 6s'62.,
Erie Con IS &c.,,
Erie CIV As A '53.
Erie As B. '53.......
Erie gen IS '96.
Erie ref 5s 81. ....
Erie ref 5s rs.
Fiat deb Is as. .....
Finland 5 " s '5s.
Fla L Coast SIS IA.
Fran Ind 7hs'42.
French CIV Is '49. :,
French CIV ~ Sal.
! Gelsenk'hen IS '34.
Gen Baking 5 n $40
Gen Cable s Y s ~.
Gen P Sv 5 " s '39. .
Gen st Cas- 5 " SAC.
Gen TIL Eq SIS 40.
Ger Cent Blk 6s'38.
Ger Cen Blk IS 80 ]
Ger Cen Blk 6s so o
Ger Cen Blk Is so. .
Ger Gen Elec 6s'4s.
Ger Gov S " s '65.
German Rep Is '49.
Goodrich IS AS.
IGoodrich 6 " SAT. .
IGoodyr Rub 5s'57.
IGrand Trunk 6s'36,
Grand Trunk 7s'40
Ct Brit&Ir 5 Us 81
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Totals $3O75,563.12 S44,43s.07
F. j. ONEILL. President.
r. 8. PERUVIAN, Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day Of February. 1888.
(Seal0 ROHT. G.: BRIGGS.
v, Not.ry Pubic Sn d: kirss 1ss SSunatSSo g. aSoo.
N. =. Co. clerks No. 2OS: reg. No. 4-B-99.
Commission expires March 80. 1884.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Railway &, Electric pfd.-
at IS.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 512o % pfd.-5 at 1051a.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Metropolitan Club 41as-$1 900 at 81.
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for March ~ were
s6,633, ,867 80; expenditures, $5,798, $50. .43;
balance, $29,378,971.27. Customs duties
for 27 days of March were $l4, ISL .522.35.