davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FARLEY WILL STUMP

Postmaster General Farley will again
carry the administrations campaign
for repeal of the prohibition amend
ment into the South September In a
speech at Norfolk. Va. He then will
swing, into New England to Portland,
Me-, for . speech on September 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Woman Is Granted Decree BY
Montgomery Judge.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 15-A
decree signed by Judge Charles w.
Woodward in Circuit Court here grants
to Mrs. Esther NJ Burdine an absolute
divorce from George C. Burdine of
TAkoma Park. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Attorneys Whiteford and
Cissel of Rockville.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Lawn fete. benefit Of Dee Gee Circle,
No. 597. Juniors of Protected Home
Circle, M street, between Thirtieth and
Ti1irty-first streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Lawn fete, Ladies Aid of H Street
Christian Church, S27 Crittenden street,
3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Card party, Samla Temple, No. 81,
Daughters Of the Nile, 5916 Sixteenth
street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
TOMORROW

Benefit card party. 1871 Connecticu
avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Luncheon. District OF Columbia Bank
ers' Association, willard Hotel, l2:4s
pm
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Luncheon. Zonta Club. Vacation
Lodge, pm.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

2eben perieudten bie &orruption
uno 8eitedIidfeit mitbrodten uno
Die nit Ben marriitii6en Mto9tba-
bern fraterniiierten. @ir muBten
inns oagegen mebren. Mber mas sic
Iuslano- 3eitungien beridten, iino
nidt MIR llebertreibungen ionoern
fanlt0ide 2iigen.
Ndrn 81 Dem @(bpebr-8 opfott. Sir
fam id ais Augen5eltge be-
ridten. @r fano am Sonnobeno
itatt llno oallerte BON 1913 ltbr.
8egen 10 llbr ma6te i6 mid auf
uno beiudte einige @auptitraBen.
Nn bic Shoufeniter Der iiioiI6en
mliroen Blafate gebeftet nit
Der Mu~ffor0ernng, bort nidts 81 fall-
fen; an Die 9iiren mllroen Yoiten qe-
iteat, Die oieielbe Nufforoerllng an
Die &ailfer- riAteten. @epalt ourfte
nidt angepanOt meroen. Seine SEN
iterldeibe lit in Sriimmer gegangen;
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

fein 2a6en lit gepliinoert moroen;
feline VtiBbanolung mar 81 bemerfen.
Yin gta6mittag mieoerbolte id mel
ne Manoerllng; es mar ousielbe. Die
groBeren @aarenbGuier, pelde in
liiOii6en Sanoen paren, batten ge-
l6loiien. 8om Montog Morgen ab
ging alles mieOer ieinen gemobnten
Man ioa mir crit einmal elm
Solf nennen, BET meldem cine iol6e
Iftion in iolder muitcrbafter Orb
nung Dor iid eeben fonnte. uno
man ioa mir elm Golf nenen, oas iid
nift sur @ebr iebt gegen Iusbeu=
tllng nno gegen lleberfremoung ourd)
ooer raiienfremoe ginpan-
0erer.
@ie geiagt: sic MaBnabmen ser
Hegierung tun mir leio; aber id muB
5ngeben, oaB iie oieleidt nibt 81
permeioen, oaB iie notmenoig marell.
2iibed, Sitermontag, 1888.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
Die Oentiden Singer nnO Sas
Critic &ei6.

8erlin.-9ie 9euti6e GGngerbrn-
oes5eitung, oaS amtli6e 8latt oes
9eutl6en Sdnger6unoes. per0ffent-
lidt in ibrem neueiten Seft einen
Grub an oos nelle 9eutide &ei6, IN
Dem es beiBt:
p9ie iebigen Greigniiie limo Dem
9eutl9en SGngerbunoe Gage Der
@rfiiaung langen, beiBen Sebnens
geporoen. @r bat in @ort uno
2ieo itets uno itorf inn 8ienite iiber-
parteili6er oeutid- 6emuBter Samm-
lung geItanoen uno Die 8erunglim=
pfungen, oie Inn megen oieier Gin
ltellung bon oeuti6en &reiien 3ltge-
oa6t muroen, ltol5=i6meigeno ge-
tragen.
9as oeuti6e 8olfsbemuBtiein 5t
itGrfen, sic @emeinidaft aler 8olfs-
i9i6ten 81 foroern ilno oaS @efiibl
Ser 3uiammengeborigfeit Ser oeut-
i6en Stdmme 81 frGftigen, fparen
Die iabungsmGBigen @runogeoanfen,
oIe ben 8uno Dor mebr ais iieb3ig
Sabren als @egbereiter fir oas Ell
nige gei6 8ismards eriteben lieB.
SIN Streben nod Oieien boben 3ielen
itebt Ser 9euti6e Sdngerbuno nltn-
mebr pieoer in gleider 6ront NIT
elmer itorfen nationolen &eidsregie-
rang uno bari ibr Seller Iein. IS
ioa oos oeuti6e 2ieo Die Ser5en fiir
oas nelte 9euti6lano perben."
(gefanntli6 lit Der RorOOitli6e
Sangerbuno bon @merifn lett Dem
Sabre 1881 aud elm Witglieo oes
9euti6en Sdngerbunoes. anm. D..
&eo.)
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

ieu abporten, mas sic 8ufunft
brin9t. 0as &orgeben Gnglanos
5eigt, Dab man, mcnn man geniigenoe
ReierOen bat, Die @G6rluug ulli ieOer
b%eliebigen Sobe bolten fam, ln0 Ous
beabiidtigt nltdj &ooicpelt. @r miro
Den Collar nid)t iebr peit obr1tti6el1
lol1en. Sn5pii6en bat er bier eilt-
geben0 nit M3ac9onal0 un0 Serriot
unO Dem fanooii6en Sremier Ben
nett OerbanOelt. Sober, Der NIT ibm
5u tim bat, lit bon ieiner @nergie,
leinem proftii6en Sim, ieiner Sic
bensmiiroigfeit begeiitert. @r bat
iogar cine 2oiitug Der Oelifaten
S6uloenfrage gefun0en, inoem er sic
3ablungen in Silber annimmt 81
einem &urs BON mfiinf5ig Gents per
Huge, lpGbreno Ser Silberpreis Qe-
genipGrtig etpa 80 Gents betrGgt.
0as beoeutet fir Die NQiierten cine
@riparnis bon etlpa 80 8ro5eut;
gleid)5eitig bilft es 0en omerifunilden
Silber=8ergmerfen un0 permebrt ben
llmlauf oil 3ablungsmitteln; ia es
iteigert Die &auffraft oa ser 2Gnoer
in SiiOumerifa uno SitoiierL oie Sill
berpGbrung boben ltnO Die MIN pie=
Der amerifanii6e @|ittolnobile faufen
%fonnen. Cine geniole 2oiltng oieies
&roblems, Oas Die &egierungen Ser
@elt MIN ieit Sobren geqilGlt bat.
Nltf in anOeren 8uilften bat er @r=
fOlge ~er5ielt.
@r perlangt BON 5ranfreid, 0aB es
ieite Hiiitungen energii6 b~era6iebe
uno iid prin5ipiea oltf Wtoc9 onalos
Ibriiitltngsplon einlalie; ais @egen-
9obe peripri6t er SEN 6ron3oien
MoBnabmen sur @erbiitung europa
iider &riege uno Sen 8oDfott gegen
einen Stoot Ser Ben &eqoggpaft Der
Lessen nnO ettpa 6ranfreid angreifeil
ioute. Sn ben 3%oufragen plant er
eingebenoe 8erban0lungen nit Ben
oeutl6en uno italienii6en 9elegier-
ten. Sir Die 0eilti6en 5oroerungen
nod @Ieidberedtigrng in Ser Nlb-
riiitltngSfroge bat er oas polite Ser
ItGn0nis. @enn Ser Gag ser @elt=
mirti6ofts- &onferen8 IN &onoon @fit-
te Sltni beranfommt, Damn miro
Gooiepelt oltrd %eiierne 4rbeit unO in
teQigente Ginfiiblung in Sic %ro<
bleme uro Semmltngen Ser onoerer
&egierlungen oen 8oOen fiir cine er-
iprieBli6e Sa9ung por6ereitet boben.
2oiien Sic mid nod elm fur5eS
@ort fiir Oie bieIen Nuslon0sOeut-
iden ulo 0ie Amerifaner Oeuti6en
Stommes bin3ufiigen. @ir ale frert-
ten inns iebr, ais Der Serr &eids-
fun3ler elm einiges 9eliti6es &ei6
id1tf nno NIT einem 5eoeritrih bic
olte &leinItaaterei beieitigte. @as
ltets oas 3iel oller guten 9euti6ea
tpor, mos 8ismard bergebli6 erltreb-
tie, bat 6err Sitter nun erreidt.
9eutIdlano lit einig, uno 0os mllrOe
aud bier in Nmerifo oagemein ais
Elm gang altBeroroentlider 6ortidritt
betpu1toerno a%nerfannt.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
uttttns- a@r
0cntidumcrifaniider Sport Stub.

9os @ettipiel gegen columbia
Seigbts @rops~ tprroe BON unierer
eriten @anni6aft fampflos gepon-
men, ga unier @egner lei0er nidt
antrat. Man einigte iid Damn i6lieB-
lib oltf elm Srainingsipiel, in mel
dem uuiere Spieler NIT 2:1 0as
3adieben botten. @ir boffen, OoB
in Der 3ufunft ieitens Der Soccer
Niiociation nit mebr Clan g~eorbeitet
miro, oomit iolde unerfrellli6e 8or-
fommniiie oermieoen bleiben.
@ler @abri6einlibfeit nod, per-
Oen mir om fommen0en Sonntog I'M
@nolpiel Inn sen 8ofol allf oie tenn
peramentpouen Sungens BON Wtorl-
boro treffen un0 LADEN ale unlere
6reun0e uno @onner elm, 3euge Die
les mi6ttgen Spieles 81 iein. Die
Sonntags3eitungen meroen nod Oie
genaue SpieI5eit peroffentli6en.
Ole &orbereitungen fir ~unieren
5riiblingsbaQ i'm nSnoian Spring
@oIf Glib" iino i'm p%oliten @ange
uno mir m0dten ni6t unterlaiien
bier mieoerum Oaralif oufmerfiam 3lt
MAIDEN, oaB Ser 8ergniigitngsails-
ibuB feline Nfittel i6eut, Inn allen
@iiniden uno @niprii6en &e6nung
81 troger. Bite bolten Sic ii6 Sen
4beno oes 25. Mai (9onmerstag)
frei unO nerfolgen Sic meitere 3ei-
tungsnoti3en. aae Mitglie0er oes
Sportflubs perfoufen 9arten i'm
&orperfauf gum @reiie BON 50 Gents.
&pmmenoen 6reitag treffen ii6
aue Spieler bel @errn NOolpb Stei-
ger, HOS 3ortb Capitol StroBe.
Sic meroen ebenio b0fli6it ols orin=
geno gebeten, bieie @eriammlung SIT
beiu6en, ga Ser Spielausi6uB Elm
auBergerp0bnli6 midtiges @ro-
gromm bot, begl. OeS Sommeripiel-
plans, altspGrtiger Spiele, Warn-
I6aftsoufitelung II. a. M. 8eginn
ser Sibung $50 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
Cine ausse5eidnete @erbamums.

oMebrere Sabre lang lit id on
8eroauungsitorungen, mo0ur6 met
ne @eiunobeit angegriffen puroe; id
fiiblte S6mer3en in meinem &0rper
uno m1Bte oft oas 8ett bitten. 5or=
mis- MpenfrGuter bat mir auBeror-
oentli9 gebolfen; ib erfreue MIDI
iebt elmer a1sge8ei6neten &eroauung
nno oes beIten @eiunobeits3uitan=
oes,~ idreibt Serr 8beo. 9oea aus
Baltimore, 0fb. 3ieie beriibmte
&rGutermeoi3in regt Die Magenta=
tigfeit on, perbeiiert ben appetit uno
f0roert oie 8eromtung, elm fur5er
@eriudy erfpeiit ibre 8or8iige. Sails
lie nidt in Ser Nadboridaft 8u ba-
ben lit, i6reibe man an Or. Setter
Sabrnep & Sons 60, 2501 @aib-
ington 8lbo., Chicago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
9emtider Sbcater- alnb

am pergangenen 9ienstag, Ben 2.
Mfai belt ser Stub ieine, mie imner
gutbeiudte, Monatsoeriommlung o6.
SSSn ibr mi4rben Die 8eri6te Der Dor-
bergegungenen 8~eriammlungen an
genommen uno Die anOeren Hunfte
Ser SaQesorOnung CUR @rleoigltng
gebro6t. 8eionoere 9ea6tung fanO
oie pegen neutrality-suspicious. 3tpi-
i9enfGuen ni6t 5ur 8ur6fiibrung
fommenbe Na6feier nod Der Speret-
tenauffiibrung CUR Spra6e. Ser
Sefret4r 0es Stubs muroe 6eallf-
tragt, i'm @onen oes 8orltanoes unh
Ser Mitglieoer iein 8eoauern Den
ein~gelaoenen @diten gegeniiber, an
oieier STEELE beionoers gum 9tus0rud
81 6ringen.
6. 80. 81. @i6el.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
Sin Wnftrnn

Ser Gbef bate einen Sang in Sic
Sta0t gernadt un0 Dem 2ebrling Oie
Debut oes @ei6aftes anDertrailt
Sci ieiner Hiiffebr fragt er ibn:
o9tln, 6riB, lit Elm @uftrag einge-
gangen2"
rSal Gs moren 3mei MGnner bier,
0ie gaben mir Sen Muftrag uSdnoe
bod, uuO Damn nabmen lie Die gan5e
&aiie!~
Plus ser ioeben enlightenment Nr. IA
Ser u2l1Itigen 8ldtter" (8erlog Or.
Sele=Gpiler N.-@., Berlin 80 49,,
oie iiberoa 5u baben iinO.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
Ser Nrei[ mi Scr @eiirrnnn

SEER 6. 8. Oscar @reil, Ser gu
p%erintenoent oeS @altern Star
@eims, mtBte iid porige ISOLDE elmer
9linoarmoperation unter3ieben, bon
melder er iid mnmebr longiom er-
bolt. gr fonnte oos @oipital bereits
perlaiien uno befinoet iid iebt IN
trauli6er &flege ieiner Satin.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
TIRE PRICE WAR
FLARESANEW

NEW YORK, March 81 G.N.S0.
Tire price warfare flared again
with the announcement by B. F.
Goodrich Company of reduction
on both first and second line cas-
ings. The reduction came under
new merchandising policy
Through which the company has
eliminated all but these two tire
lines.
This slash amounts to about
20 per cent while the company is
reducing by about IS per cent
the. number of types of tires it
will manufacture.
The new prices are only 10 per
cent above the mail order organi-
cations lists on first and second
line tires. Heretofore first line
tires sold under manufacturers
names have generally been about
Is per cent above the mail order
prices.
w. Seiberling Rubber Company
also announced cuts ranging from
212 to 10 per cent. Penfield Sci
berling, sales manager, declared
the firm had held off as long as
possible in the hope that Fire
stone would go back to its old
price list.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
ALCOHOL
IN FUEL TEST

The American Commercial Al
cohol Company plant at Pekin,
ILL.,, is supplying the Illinois
County Farm Bureau oil COM
panies within a radius Of so miles
of Peoria with alcohol made from
corn for inclusions in a new high
test gasoline.
This gasoline, including 10 per
cent of alcohol, is being sold in a
90-day test sponsored by the IL
linois Agricultural Association to
promote an industrial outlet for
surplus grain. The gasoline will
sell at a cost Of 3 cents a gallon
above that of regular fuel.
Dilution is being carried out
under supervision Of prohibition
department inspectors under per.
mits granted by Commissioner
j. N. Doran.
If tests are satisfactory the II.
linois Agricultural Association will
sponsor legislation for the large
scale use Of industrial alcohol
made from corn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
STEEL PRODUCT
At TAPER CENT
Of CAPACITY

NEW YORK, March % G.N.S0.
The iron and steel industry has
felt the effects of the bank crisis
to a greater extent than a week
ago with the result that ingot pro-
duction for the country as a whole
has declined to IA per cent Of ca
pacity. the weekly Iron Age Re
view points out today.
However, a marked enlivening
Of markets has occurred in pig
iron and scrap, bringing about the
heaviest sales of pig iron in many
months and a further advance Of
IS cents a ton in heavy melting
steel scrap at Pittsburgh.
T. Good Tonnage Sold
Eastern Pennsylvania pig iron
in substantial tonnage has been
sold for forward delivery at prices
SO cents to 81 ton above current
quotations, eShadowing a gen.
eral increase in prices in that dis
trict. At Chicago and Cleveland
UI1SEC IAdtC NCCA4 ACSAACA SoAAAS AAA
both sales and inquiries, tonnage
booked at Chicago in the week
having been the largest for any
like period since 1880.
There has been an increase in
steel operations in Cleveland
which is now operating at 20 per
cent Of capacity, from II per cent
last week. However, production
in Pittsburgh and Chicago, which
together have nearly a half Of the
country's steel capacity, has fallen
off to 13 and II per cent, re-
Spectively.
Pittsburgh Booking Small
Tonnage booked by Pittsburgh
mills in the past week was said to
be the smallest during the entire
depression.
However, the steel industry looks
for visible gains beginning this
week or next, despite the fact that
two of its principal outlets, build
ing construction and the railroads,
do not offer immediate prospects
for important tonnage.
The Iron Age composite prices
for pig iron and finished steel are
unchanged at $13.56 a gross ton
and 1923 cents pound, re
Spectively.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
DIP PTW0-TH|RDS
|N|RON ORE

The iron ore mined in the
United States in 1882, exclusive
of ore that contained S per cent
or more of manganese in the
natural state, is estimated by the
United States Bureau of Mines,
at 9,588,OO0 gross tons, a decrease
of SO per cent as compared with
that mined in 1881. The output
in 1882 is the lowest since 1885.
The ore shipped from the
mines in 1882 is estimated at
5,364, 900 gross tons, valued at
$13,042,000, decrease Of 81 per
cent in quantity and Of 80 per
cent in total value as compared
with the figures for 1881. The
average value Of the ore per
gross ton at the mines in 1882 is
estimated at $2.43; in 1881 it
was $3.50.
The stocks of iron ore at the
mines, mainly in Michigan and
Minnesota, apparently increased
80 per cent from 1908, ,708 gross
tons in 1881 to 17,316,000 tons
in 1892. The stocks at the end
of 1892 are the largest ever
accumulated at the mines.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MERGERS
SEEN IN RAILS

Striking developments in the
railroad industry are reported to
be in the formative stage, in a
current survey Of the Standard
Statistics Company, of New York,
outlining a plan said to have
been submitted to the Federal
Administration advocating con-
solidation into seven regional
systems somewhat along the fol-
lowing lines:
East: Cd Pennsylvania, Balti-
more & Ohio, certain New Eng
land roads. (2) New York Gen.
trail, Van Sweringen roads, certain
New England roads.
South: Cd Southern Railway,
Illinois Central, Frisco lines east
of Mississippi. 90 Louisville &
Nashville, Seaboard, Atlantic Coast
Line, Clinchfield.
Southwest: Atchison, Frisco
lines west of the Mississippi, other
southwestern carriers.
Central West: Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Rock Island,
North Western, Denver & Rio
Grande Western, Western Pacific,
Kansas City Southern.
Northwest: Burlington, North
erns, other northwestern systems.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
GRAIN FUTURES
/. RULE EASIER

CHICAGO, March % G.N.sO.
Grain prices displayed an easy
undertone during the forenoon
dealings here, reflecting easinesS
in securities and weak cables.
Near noon wheat ruled " to
Asc lower, corn and oats bc
down. Rye was 70 to 14c lower.
Winnipeg wheat was ss to Ac
depressed, Liverpool 1A to I'D
down with sterling sharply
lower.
' Wheat traders continued to ig-
more crop news which is daily
becoming a more important fac
tor as growing weather sets in.
Reports from the Southwest are
distinctly bullish and in Kansas
extensive cut worm damage is
confirmed.
Foreign demand for wheat re-
mainied slow because of wide
fluctuations in exchange rates
and unsettled political conditions.
Aggressive buying power in the
pits here has disappeared tenn
porarily awaiting the outcome Of
farm relief legislation and it's
effects on speculative markets.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat, 8; corn, 40, and oats, 40.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
POWER OUTPUT
ADDS TODR0P

Electric Power production con-
tinued to decline in the week
ended March 18, the Edison Elec-
trio Institute reported today.
Output totaled 1875, ,207, 900
XVIII, against 1,537,747,00O XVIII.
in the like 1882 week, a decrease
Of 1915 per cent. This compares
with 1890, ,6o7, 900 XVIII, a decrease
of 9.6 per cent from 1882 in the
preceding week.
The Atlantic seaboard region
registered a decline of 8.2 per
cent from the like 1882 week.
New England alone was off 9.5
per cent. The Central industrial
second declined to 1913 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
COSTS REDUCED
IN BUILDING

Reductions in building costs
and radical changes in timber
construction practices through in
PRODUCTION in the United States
of modern connectors for wood
jointing are predicted by the Ma
tional Committee on Wood Utili-
cation.
A report of the methods of
utilizing these connectors, which
have been widely adopted in Eu-
rope, has been compiled by the
committee, with the assistance
of engineers Of the forest prod
uctS laboratory and the forest
service of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Connectors first came to the
attention Of the Department. of
Commerce through chance re-
marks of some German prisoners
overheard by Axel w. Oxholm,
director of the committee, who
was representing the department
in France during the World War
days.
Investigation disclose that
war-enforced economies calling
for a wider use of wood in major
structures had led to their de-
velopment as a means of strength
ening wood at it's critical link,
the joints. Today hundreds of
buildings, bridges, piers, radio
towers and auditoriumS using
modern connectors are to be
found all over the Continent, the
committee reports.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
REBOUND IN us.
LIST IS BOND
FEATURE
By MUNROE ROBERTS

@~~~@@@N~S
NEW YORK, March % GN.SJ
A moderate rebound in U. s. Gov
ernment obligations furnished the
one bright spot in a generally
declining bond market session in
the early dealings today.
Liberty Loan Strong
Liberty 3Rs was outstandingly
strong, forging ahead to 1o1.1o
for a gain Of 1882. Treasury IS
advanced 5-32 to .97.4; Treasury
As rose 2-32 to 1926, and Treas
ury 3bs moved up 2-32 to 98.10.
Rail bonds were irregularly
lower, with Southern Pacific 41as
of AT off / at so; New York Cen
,tral 41as new off " at Al, and
Baltimore and Ohio 412s of 80
up A at 281a. Atchison general
Is was soft in the investment
list with a decline Of a point
to 81.
Utilities Unsettled
Further offerings unsettled the
utility liens, with declines again
noted in the American Telephone
and Consolidated Gas groups.
Foreign governments tended
lower, with German 5hs off Ts
at 81; French TVS down l at
122, and United Kingdom 5Rs
off 3s at 1O4h.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Production LOWer
In Sand and Gravel

The total output Of sand and
gravel reported as sold or used
by producers in the United States
in 1881 amounted to 1853, ATS, ,O44
short tons, valued at $50, ,280, 1920,
a decrease of 20 per cent in guam
,tity and IS per cent in value as
compared with 1880. Production
was reported for approximately
1850 plants and pits in 1881 as
compared with 2,7O0 in 1880.
The Bureau of Mines reports
decreases in all classes. Of sand
and gravel materials except the
sand used for miscellaneous pur-
poses such as fills, bank-widening,
etc.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Business Is Light
In LiUerpOOL SPOT

LIVERPOOL, March % G.N.S.O
Small business was done in spot
cotton at the opening today with
prices easier. Receipts totaled
10000 bales, including $500
American bales.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 6.25d, strictly good mid
ding, 5.80d; good middling, 5.50d;
strictly middling, 5.20d; middling,
5.05d; strictly low middling, 4.90d;
low middling, 475d; strictly good
ordinary, 4.53d, and good ordi-
nary, 425d.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with May at 484d, July, 4.86d;
October, 4.90d. and January,
4.S40S
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
NEW WEAKNESS
RACKSCURB
SHARES
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, March % G.N.SJ,
Renewed weakness in utility
shares influenced a further down
ward readjustment of values in
curb market dealings today. with
many issues back to around their
extreme lows Of the year.
Lehman Move Worries
The action Of Governor Leh-
man, Of New York, in recon-
mending stricter regulations for
utility holding companies brought
into the open efforts to lower
rates, and led to continued liqui-
dation and professional selling.
Electric Bond and Share was
heavily sold, backing away to
1879 for a loss of V point. Amer
lean Gas and Electric, Niagara
Hudson Power, American Super
power and United Light and
Power A all yielded fractionally.
Abandonment of pool activity
lead to further pairing of spec
1alty quotations and Great At
lantic and Pacific Stores broke 4
points to 1873.
Oils Are Irregular
Oils were somewhat irregular,
with Standard Of Nebraska in one
Of its infrequent appearances,
showing a loss Of 1A points at
1917.
Investment trusts were gen.
orally neglected, with changes in
trivial.
Curb bonds continued to give
way, with American Gas and
Electric SIS off a point at 70, and
american Rolling Mill IS down
11a points at a..
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

How well DO You know the year and model OF auto
mobiles? Here's . chance display skill and win
THREE BOX SEAT TICKETS, good the first three
Saturday games to be played here in Washington by
the Senators and another American League Team
First decide the and model Of the used pic
tured above. Then turn to 1he Automobiles For Sale"
columns Of either tOday's Herald Times. and clip
out all the ads listing Of the and
model. regardless Of the OF the advertised.
Then assemble these ads in fit and
bring mail contest entry to the Want Ad Con-
test Editor. The Washington Times Co.. 1917 Street
N. W. TWO sets Of three box seat tickets will
bO given away each day. Contest entries competing
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
4CONTEST DETAILS

tOdays two awards must be received by the Con"
test Editor not later than ~ day after tomorrow
Of the Identification Of the Used Car
pictured the greatest number Of correct ads
clipped todays Want Ad section and DeatnesS Oe
presentation shall DO the determining factor by which
the judges shall decide the winnerS The decision Of
judges all matters relating to the contest shall
be final In case Of ties dupicate awards VII he
members of their families not eligible to compete
for these daily prizes
Watch the Herald Times every day for similar
contests and winners Of tOdays contest The winners
Of the daily will be announced. at the end Of
the contest series.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Car LOddiIlgs Rise
AbOUe O. Week AGO

Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe
Railway during the week ended
March 10 handled 1905 cars Of
revenue freight, against 1854 in
the previous week and 23,092 in
the like week Of 1882, the road
announced yesterday.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
& Pacific Railroad during the
March 18 week handled 17,484 in
the previous week and 24,127 in
the like week of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Security Storage
PUus S1.25 Dividend

The board Of directors of Sc
curity Storage Company has de-
clared a dividend of $1.25 per
share on the capital stock of the
company, payable April 10 to the
stockholders Of record at the close
Of business April 6.
The books will be closed between
those dates