davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-22

rama, dovolim 81 tn, vazenJ
snem, vyslovit' svoje prehlase.
ME, ako odpoved' ma statistickt
data pana ministerskeho pred.
sedu. Ciepom tohoto prehlasenia
je hlavne to, ably, ked' ide Sta.
tistiku, nasa vlada dala 81 Wy.
pracovat statistiku v takycll
smerniciach patricnym uradom,
ze by sa dala pouzit' ma sanova.
ME naSich pomerov ma zaklade
presne urceneho skutocneho sta.
vu.
Prehlasenie.
Pan ministersky predseda Ma.
lypetr predniesol tn v parla-
mente statisticke data nesebe-
stacnosti Slovenska a vyslovne
j ma dokaz, re sa ceskosloven-
ska vlada cd prevratu nechova-
la k nemu macossky. v smysle
tejto statistiky, o ktorej sfce To-
jaime uznal, ze je ME dplna, Slo-
vensku bolo v rokoch 1913
1882 predpisane:
Kcs 15,647,5s1, ,6s4. Ost. Kes
46, ,145, Ass, ,RO.
Slovensko dalo: Kcs 14,015,-
392.5 Ost. KGs S5,301 ,260,.
2a7
Boao aapla.it nan Kcs 1892.
1oS, ,yo5.
Toto je 1radna statistika Q
nesebestacnosti Slovenska. Jej
politickyym ciel'om je vyvratit
3 korena vytky slovenskej ma
srodnej opozfcie, preto bola pre-
alerova rec po celom Slovensku
81 plakatovana. Povinnost'ou slo-
Ysl,ske; narodnej opozicie je cd
povedat'. v meme Slovenskej ma.
rodnej strany, ale j celej slo.
venskej narodnej opozicie odpo'
ved&m toto:
Statistika, prednesena pred
seldom vlady, je predne kusa
Ked' maj1 tie cislice prehovo
rit', musi byt' najprv jasne, &c
je mich zahrnute a co ME. Spy
tujem sa: je ma pr. V tychto q
slach zahrnuta j davka z majet
s+kn a jej vysledok, Go sa ma Slo
yensku rigor6znejsie vyberala
nez v historickych krajinacl
&tp.f Prosfme 81 vykaz podrob
nv vykaz podl'a rokov! Inac
tito kus1 a nedetailizovan1 Sta
tistiku postayf do sprayneht
syetla odpoyed' ma tieto otaz
Ky: /. Ksd' je slovensko pasiv
3 =, teda pre6o? 2. Ak je de
.
4icit, dim d no Slovenslko Wy
rovnalo7 8. Ak 50 doplacalo nj
0ovenslro - kto bral ten mad
q platolk?
1. Ma prv1 otazku odpoveda
9iastocne svojmu premierovi u
B pin minister DIR. Milan Hodz'
- svojom shromazdeni Lipt
B ~. MikulAxi. Ako prfciny pa
81 81 (ynosti udal: a) vyssf uroko
II - pre- Slovenslko (rol nick;
roba skoduje rocne Kcs 10'
ilionov, priemyselna 100 mill
nov, spoan 200 miionov KG
nsprospsch slovsns1<a!); b
(xata n 5t6tnych dod&vkacl
500 milionov roGns; c) IA
Ncoda nielEol'ko sto nj
1nCv roxne. tar 81 cite ! n6sled
pripoS oSftan6; d da1ovani
1kfch banlkov5ch xkvodov ,
| ySslntoh podnikov, ktor
= csntram ' zamoravslEtcl
jinf1h : Milky NJ Glovsn
HI pslEnjch PR milo
re1ne. Na zkklade tohot'
III 81. Milan Hodza: Ak pa
NJ yeI'mi nierne, js g cel
! ~ y - jmsnsj jsdna n
IN ~ - > - - nan
daksgk sklElad
- - ! ! ins m
lcv 1lkuil
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
BANK
FUNDS FREED

Unopened Federal Reserve mem
ber banks are permitted to trans
act usual fiduciary business, and
unopened state member banks
are authorized to pay out deposits
under Treasury regulations is
sued yesterday.
This regulation revokes an or
der of March which prohibited
withdrawal of trust funds. The
new regulation provides no with
drawals may be made from other
departments of unreopened banks.
Virtually all public funds and
secured deposits in State member
banks not yet licensed to reopen
are available for withdrawal un-
der the order, provided approval
is given by state banking author
tiles.
The order eases difficulties, also,
in administering estates and trus-
teeships and other fiduciary work.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
RESERVE BANKS
SHRINK CREDIT

The daily average volume of
Federal Reserve Bank credit out.
standing during the week ended
March 80, was reported at 81
1877 900. 900, a decrease of $321,-
900 900 from the preceding week
and an increase of $188,OO0, 900
from the corresponding week IN
1882.
On March 20 total reserve bank
credit amounted to $2,688, ,OOO, 900,
a decrease of 199,000,0O0 in the
week. There was a decrease OF
$255, 900, 900 in money in circula-
ton and increases Of $4,000, 900
in monetary gold stock and $18,-
100000 in Treasury currency.
This was partly offset by in
creases of $69,0OO,OOO in member
banks reserve balances and $l2,-
100000 in unexpended capital
funds, non-member deposits, etc.
Bills discounted decreased $751;
900, 900 at the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, $21 ,OOO,O 600
at Philadelphia, $15,O00,000 at
Chicago, and $126,O00,000 at all
Federal Reserve banks. Bills
bought in open market declined
$42, 900, 900 and of Treasury GER
tificates and bills, $26 100000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Bowling Tonight

District League-Lucky Strike VS..
Convention Hall, at Lucky Strike;
Beaver Dam vs. King Pin, at Rem
devious.
National Capital League - Rinaldi
Talors VS.. Judd & Detweiler Ye Ode
Tobacco Shoppe VS.. B. & o. at Lucky
Strike.
Takoma League-Colorado Service vs..
Takoma Journal F. G. E. vs.. Young
blood's, Takoma P. o. VS.. Southern
Building supply. at Takoma.
Odd Fellows League-Covcnant VS..
Mt. Pleasant. Columbia VS.. Mt Nebo,
at Convention Hall.
VS.. jefferson Cleaners, Fairfax VS..
Columbia Cleaners. Shady Grove VS..
Dixie Pig, Rallston VS.. Wisconsin Mo-
tor. Capital Fireproof VS.. +. N. Wind
ridge, at Rosslyn.
Prince George Mems League-Tryme
Hyattsvile.
Bethesda League-New Boys vs..
Glen Echo. at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' League-Hin-
toppers VS.. w. S. S. D.. at Hyatts-
Federal Trade League-Robins VS.,
Cardinals Hawks VS.. Orioles. Eagles
vs.. Falcons. at Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce League-Engi-
neers VS.. Inquiry. Land Section VS.
Informal Cases. Attorneys vs.. Mails
and Files Valuation VS.. Traffic, al
Arcadia.
, Building Contractors I.eague-D. c.
Butcher VS.. Geo. A. Fuller, Mtnte
Paint VS.. standard Art Marble. J. e.
Flood vs.. Il. A. Meyer. a. w. Lee VS.
Hechinger. EIggs and kirrhner vs.
Southern Asbestos. Fuller BrCklayer:
We. standard Engineering, Hugh Reilly
Vs. Maloney Concrete. at Arcadia.
Arcade Sunshine LeaGue-Rugs VA
Dry Cleaners. Cold Storage vs. Laun-
drymen, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Chi Fans to Get
Drausht Beer;
No Bottles

CHICAGO, March 31.-Chicago
baseball fans will drink draught
beer under the grandstands at
the Cubs and White Sox parks,
but there won't be any bottles to
throw at the umpires.
William l.. Veeck, president OF
the Cubs, who arrived here today
from California, and Harry Grab
iner, vice president of the White
Sox, announced simultaneously
that draught beer will be avail
able for the thirSting patrons
April 8, when the White Sox and
Cubs open an exhibition series
here at Comiskey Park.
1--WE know the fans want beer
at the ball parks and / see no
reason why they shouldn't have
it," said President Veeck.
Beer was sold at the White
Sox park in the pre-prohibition
days, but not at Wrigley Field.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
LOANS
FALL IN WEEK

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks in
New York city decreased $27 7,OOO,-
600 during the week ended March
% to total of $371 100000. This
mpares with $398,OOO, 900 on
March % and with $525 900, 900
on March 30, 1882.
Demand loans constituted $234,-
100000 of the total, compared
with $252,O00 900 last week, while
time loans were $4,000, 900, COM
pared with $146,0OO,OOO.
Loans on securities direct to
non-broker customers Of New York
city reporting member banks de-
creased $4O,OOO,OOO d u nj n G the
week to a total of $l,219,OO 600.
This compares with 81 ,259 .OOO, 600
last week and with 1905, 600, 900
on March 80, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
j. s. TREASURY.
BONDS SHOW
STRENGTH
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, March 81 Q.N.S0.
Strength in U. s. Government
obligations and further weakness
in German loans were the out
standing developments in dealings
today.
Treasury 3As featured the Fed
eral list with an advance OF
1892 to 1O2.30.
Others Make Headway
other issues to make headway
included the Treasury 3hs which
rose 5-32 to 98.1O; Treasury IS up
1872 to 96.21; Treasury As up 2-32
to 1O4.1O; Treasury 414s up 3-32
at 1922, and Liberty Fourth 4As
UP 2-32 to 1923.
The majority Of German gov.
ernment and municipal issues sold
at new lows for the year. The
external rs lost at 67B; the
51as were down "a at 44A, and
the Rhine Westphalia IS Of '52
slumped 2 points to Al.
other major European loans
were steady to firm.
United Drug Weak
United Drug IS was a weak
spot in the domestic list, with a
sell-off of 2A points to a new
low at 4712.
Rail bonds we're irregularly
lower, with Erie SIS of '67 off 12
at "a: Missouri Pacific SIS &c" of
"a at "a, and New York Central
4las up 1s at 39B.
Utilitie were generally steady.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
ONECOMPANY
PROFIT DOWN

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company in February
handled 17,939,000 calls, COM
pared with 19,234,000 during
February. 1882.
Telephones in service at the
end of the month numbered
178,264, which is 2,798 less than
year ago, according to the re-
port to the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Total revenues, including net
incorporating revenues, were
$74O,347. Expenses, together with
taxes and interest, amounted to
$601, 1921. This left a balance be-
fore dividends of $138,526, which
is $27,414 less than in 1882.
Operating revenues were $751;
254 less than for the period a
year ago. Operating expenses for
the month were $517, 500 or $32, ,048
less than for February, 1882.
Total income for the month
was $164,318, or $21,097 less than
for February, 1882, and net operat-
ing income was $163,580, or SIT,
602 below the same month last
year.
According to John A. Remon,
general manager of the telephone
company, the February net return
on the cost of the average plant
in service was 5.73 per cent on an
annual basis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
DOLLAR STEADY
IN DULL TRADE

NEW YORK, March 81 0.N.S).
Foreign exchange transactions
were dull today as the dollar gen.
orally maintained a firm tone
against the major European cur
rencies.
A shipment of $56,3OO in gold
from China was the only transac-
tion reported by the Federal Re-
serve Bank yesterday.
British sterling lost 14c at SO 43.
Francs, lire and Swiss francs were
unchanged, but guilders lost IL
point at 4O.29c. Belgas gained /
point at 1880, and marks 2
points at 1890.
Canadian dollars were easy at
83 1-16c, off 1-16c. japanese yen
were up 1:16c at 81 lac.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Business Is Light
In Liverpool SPOT

LIVERPOOL, March 81 Q.N.SD.
Small business was done in spot
cotton at the opening today with
prices easier. Receipts totaled
10000 bales including $500 Amer
ican bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.35d; strictly good
middling, 500; good middling,
5.6Od; strictly middling, 5.30d;
middling, 5.15d; strictly low mid
ding 4.95d: low middling. 4.80d:
strictly good ordinary, 4.60d; and
good ordinary, 4.30d.
Futures opened steady with May
at Add; July, Acid; October,
4.94d; and January, 5.OOd.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Bruins DOlUn Leafs
As HOckeu Fan Dies

TORONTO, March 31.-Eorman
Graham, A, a spectator at the
Toronto Boston hockey game here
last night, dropped dead of heart
failure when Eddie Shore scored
the goal that gave the Boston
Bruins a 2-1 victory over the To-
ronto Maple Leafs as 10000
watched.
The Bruins can capture the
National Hockey League cham
pionship and qualify for the
Stanley Cup finals by defeating
Toronto here tomorrow night in
the fourth game of their three
out-of five series. The Bruins
hold a 2-to-1 lead.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
abraham e Strauss
Common Earns Sl.1O

Although net sales of Abraham
& Straus, Inc, dropped 1913 per
cent during the fiscal year ended
January 81 last, the number of
transactions was within 3 per
cent of that for the preceding
year, Edward G. Blum, president,
states in his annual report.
Net profit was $4OS,155, after
all charges and preferred dividend
requirements equal to $1.10 a
common share. This compared
with $741 1923, or 1915 a common
share, in the previous fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Last Nights Fights

At London-Archie Sexton, Lon
don welterweight. won decision
over Eddie Mcguire. South Afri-
can middleweight champion 0O) &.
At Philadelphia-Bucky Jones,
Philadelphia welterWeig g h t.,
knocked out Patsy MoZier, Cam
den, N. j. q rounds. Billy
Ketchell, Millville. N. j., knocked
out Wally Sears, Minersville. Pa.
IS rounds). Vincent Forgione,
Philadelphia middleweight, won
decision over Pepper Stopper,
Leiperville, Pa. g rounds.
At Savannah. Ga.-George An
narino, Cincinnati bantamweight,
knocked out John Kennedy,
Charleston q rounds).
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
HUDSON MOTOR
SALES JUMP

NEW YORK. March 81 G.N.
SD.-A pronounced upturn in
automobile sales throughout the
country was reported today oy
the Hudson and De Soto corpora
tions.
Hudson sales jumped 20 per
cent last week over the previous
week, which was reported as S.
per cent greater than the week
ending March II.
Following a IS per cent in
crease in the previous week, re-
tail deliveries by De Soto dealers
increased IA per cent further in
the week ending March 25, max
ing the largest weeks deliveries
in nine months, according to L.
G. Peed, De Soto sales manager.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
MEEHAN MOTTO
+ IS SPORTS
FOR FUN

E BY HARRY COSTELLO
| Where there is will there is
o way, and sport is sport.
y Anyhow, that's how our good
friend, John Francis ("ChickD
Meehan, looks at it.
If you don't know 1t, "Chick"
Is athletic director and football
coach at Manhattan College.
The Jaspers (as young men at
tending Manhattan are called
wanted sport. In particular they
asked for rowing.
Costly Proposition
Rowing is a costly proposition,
II you look at it from the view
point of the fellow who wants to
win races. On the other hand,
guaged from the viewpoint OF the
fellow seeking fun and sport, row.
ing is not costly at all.
1--WE will row." quoth "Chick," !"
and that's just what Manhattan
students are doing.
"Chick" dashed up to Harvard,
explained the sport idea of Man
haitian to sport authorities at
Cambridge, came back with a
couple of used shells, Clipped in
by fair Harvard.
N. Y. A. C. Lends Aid
q, Hearing of the fun and sport
idea advanced by Chick" the
New York Athletic Club came
through with another couple OF
used shells.
With an old barge as the home
dock, and Sherman Creek and the
Harlem River as a playground
Manhattan students are having a
lot of fun, and sport, padding
in the water, using a fleet Of
used shells.
"Chick" Meehan has the ability
to do things, even under adverse
conditions. Like the b a n t a m
rooster, Chick" is ready for a
fight or fun.
sport! That's what Manhat-
tan boys want" says John
Francis. "We don't care par"
ticularly about developing high
powered winning crews. The
idea is for the boys to have
some fun-real spOrt-Out Of our
efforts"
Mostly SplaShing
Well, the boys are having fun
and sport. They don't know who
they will row and race. They've
got a coach, Allen Walz, who also
has the idea that fun and sport
rather than competition is sought
by college boys. Manhattan's var
ssity at the moment does plenty of
splashing in the water and very
little rowing. However, boys will
be boys, and if splashing i'll the
water is fun and sport, why not
let the college boys have it?
Sport, fun and recreation.
"Chick" knows what the words
mean, and he's going to give all
three to Manhattan students.
What a relief from high-poWered
intercollegiate competitions!
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
ADD
MANY WORKERS

CHICAGO, March 31.-Leading
Chicago brewers have contracted
for more than 100000 bushels
of barley malt which will be ap-
proximately sufficient to take care
of their requirements for the bal
ance of the year.
In addition, the four leaders in
the industry here have either
purchased or are planning to
purchase in the neighborhood of
$50 trucks.
Since the passage of the beer
bill these same companies have
added more than 1,100 men to
their staffs.
The Atlas Brewing Company
has added 400 men to its pay
rolls. Prima Company has added
in the neighborhood of 100 men.
Schoenhofen Company has hired
between 800 and 400 additional
men. U. S. Brewing Company
has added about $50 men to its
payrolls.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
GUN CLUB LISTS
APRIL DATES
E +: BY HARRY COSTELLO
| Where there is will there is
a way, and sport is sport.

The Washington Gun Club in
Augurates it's April program with
a trapshoot on the Benning range
tomorrow afternoon. There will
be a trophy for the first so tar
gets, Is yards scratch and high
added target. club averages to
govern.
= April finds their Baltimore
rivals, the Oriole Gun Cub marks
men, appearing on the local
grounds. Individual trophies will
be given members of the winning
team.
Shoots are also scheduled April
IS, % and 29. The District of
Columbia amateur championships
Is booked May 1913, and officials
of the local club are planning to
make this event one of the great
est in the clubs history.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
GOdchaur Sugars
Profit Increased

Godschaux Sugars, Inc, and
subsidiaries for the year ended
January 81, 1888, report a net
profit of $236,753 after interest,
depreciation, Federal, taxes, etc.,
equal after preferred dividends
to 62 cents a share on the Class
A stock outstanding.
In 1881 profit was $222,O30
after charges, but before Federal
taxes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
BROTHERS CRAB
SWIM TITLES

NEW YORK, March 31.-The
National A. A. U. swimming
championship tournament at the
New York A. C. may become a
walkover for the three Spence
brothers, it appeared today.
Wallace Spence captured the
30O-yard medley last night and
Walter Spence, the Rutgers star,
won the 10O-yard free-style. To-
day Leonard, the youngest Of the
brothers, will defend his 22O-yard
breast stroke championship Be
tween them, they are favored to
annex four or five titles.
Walter, a 32-year-old veteran Of
nine years of national competi-
ton, won his first national in
door 1OO-yard free style title by
defeating Al Schwartz, of the
Illinois A. c.. his brother Leonard
and Art Highland, of Northwest
Elm, in blanket finish.
In the 3JO-yard individual med.
ley, Wallace Spence came from
behind on the last lap 10 defeat
Johnny SCHNEIDER, Michigan cap
tain, by iiCt
Dan Zehr, 16-year-old Olympic
swimmer from Fort Wayne, Ind,
captrued the 150-yard backstroke
crown.
Dick Degener, the Michigan
star, won the low-board diving
title and will attempt to retain
his championship as high-board
diving champion.
The New York A. C. leads for
the team trophy with 13 points,
Michigan is second with 8 and
the Fort Wayne, Y. M. c. A.,
tbird with
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
DUB .BOWLERS
END STAKES

Tom Kinnahan will strive to
cash in on his second consecutive
dub" duckpin championship in
a row tonight when he takes the
drives in the concluding block
of the Greater Washington
Handicap at Convention Hall at
8 o'clock. Kinnahan won the
Bill Wood Dub" stakes last Fri
day.
He is leading tonight's test
with 1915 for his first ten games.
Fred Breen is second with 1910;
Tony Maley, third, with 1,179:
Doc Morisette, fourth, with 1,l72,
and Ellsworth Geib, fifth, with
It'll,
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
SIGNS Of RALLY.
ARE SHOWN
ON CURB
By THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, March 81 0N.SD.
The Curb Market appeared set
for another rallying effort today,
with the majority of speculative
favorites working gradually higher.
Individual soft spots continued
to crop up along the line, but for
the most part buying orders more
than counterbalanced offerings,
Utilities Are Mixed
Electric Bond and Share was
leader in point of activity in the
utility group, working up to 1924
for a gain Of %. American Super.
power and American Gas and
Electric held relatively firm, as
against a / point sell-off in Con.
solidated Gas of Baltimore to 46.
A. o. Smith was the bright
feature in the speciality group,
running up 2Ka points to a new
peak at 29K. This contrasts with
its low for the year of llA, and
ranks it as the outstanding per.
former Of the market. Western
Air Express gained 1A points to
1872.
New Cities Service Low
The Cities Service debentureS
hit a new bottom for the move at
26 for a loss of 3s, while the
common eased 1s to the 2ls level,
Oils were firm, with standard
of Ohio up u at 16, Gulf up IA
at %, and Standard of Indiana
unchanged at 10.
Pronounced weakness again de-
veloped in utility bonds, with Ma.
tional Power and Light IS off 3A
at 5434, and Standard Gas and
Electric convertible IS of '35 off
3 at SO.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
WHEAT FUTURES
Up SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, March 81 U.N.S).
Wheat futures averaged moder.
ately higher in early dealing here
today. Trade remained light.
Near mid,session wheat prices
were Y to 5ac higher, corn 14c
advanced, oats unchanged, rye %
to 3sc improved. May wheat was
quoted at 53c.
Liverpool ruled unchanged to
bd higher, Winnipeg u to Zee
up.
Opening prices here were:
Wheat-May, 52T@53; July.
53h@53ss; September. 54A.
Corn-May, 295s @29A: July,
31A @31As; September. 32A.
Oats-May, 1919; July, 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Bits of CHEEKY
Trade News

General business activity
index rises in week ended
March rs.
GOdchaux Sugars, Inc, re-
ports 1882 net income gain
over previous year.
S. HI. KreSs and Company
declares extra 5O-cent divi-
dend on common.
Pittsburgh advances heavy
melting steel scrap price Is
cents q ton.
South Penn Oil 1882 net
is $945,761, against 1881 loss
Of S82O,191.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
QudnticO Indians
Seek Ball Games

The Quantico Indians would
like to arrange games with strong
unlimited baseball teams in and
around the District. Manager
j. H. Moncure is handling the
schedule at P. o. Box 367. Guam
tico. Va. Telephone Quantico 311
between 9 a. m. and o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Jim BQusch Enters
Kansas DecathLON

A complete, well-rounded pro-
gram of events has been mapped
out by DR.. F. c. Allen, director
of athletics at the University OF
Kansas, for the annual Kansas
relays, April %.
Featuring this eleventh renewal
will be an A. A. U. decathlon, in
which some Of the finest all
around athletes of the nation will
compete.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Preferred Holders
Take Burns Control

Control of Burns Broth ers,
which reported a net loss of ST.
949 .486 for 1882, will be shifted
to the holders of 7 per cent pre-
ferred shares at the annual meet
ing in Jersey City April 13.
Dividends are in arrears since
January /. 1882. The company
had a deficit Of $2,836,5l8 in
1881,
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
GEO. JUNIORS GATHER

The Georgetown Juniors and
George Washington Post Amer
ican Legion team will hold a
meeting Monday night at 1880
o'clock at the G.. w. Post Club
house, 1441 Rhode Island Ave.
N w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
REQ REPORTS LOSS

Report of REQ Motor Co. for
1882, certified by independent au-
ditors, shows a net loss of ST.
878,938 after depreciation, amorti.
cation. ETC.. as against a ret loss
of $2,749.238 in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
Curb Exchange Seat
Sells $4,000 LOIUer

NEW YORK, March 31.-A
membership on the New York
Curb Exchange was sold yester-
day for $24,5OO.
This was a decrease of $4,000
from the previous transaction.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. March 81 G.N.s).-I,ir-
seed oil per pound, IA. carlots. Tur-
penttne. steady, 42h. Rosin, irregular
common, 1915.
The Washington times., 1933-03-31
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, March 31.-Dairy re-
ceipts:
surfer 'pkRAD '"'SSs'.s"ssSs.s.. ll0SS
Eggs (cases), ,....,.........,... c4.167
Cheese Qbs) )......s.......... 7,743
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Yes s It's Little Orphan Annie shake beautiful
4oo Annie and Sandy, shakup
Annie shake holds full Tor good big drink
eCold Ovtne And it's made Belewa brand
Of tumbler that sells for 75c I'm
Now look the Special shaker that's ooled like
shows while shake Ice Cold
That's why it's called shakeup mug
You'll be about this
And best Of all you'd in
absolutely
ewtht he alumni sea lfroma Of Oyaltn