davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
INDIANS OUT IN
LEAD; BROWNS
CRUSH YANKS.
Defeated Top Runsers go
Down in Nest Disastrous
of Western Tours

NEW YORK, May 2S.-tCP,
Cleveland wEessed the American
league lead from the New YORK
Yankees Sunday by shading sne
Athletics. 7 to 8. while the lanAS
were crushed by the Browns.
Loss of the lead climaxed one
of the most disastrous western
trips in Yankee history. Joe VIC
Carthy's players lost eight ~ L
games played 50 far on Ine MD
land plains.
The Indians came from behind
10 nose out the Athletics, VINO
clicked off five runs N the fist
frame. Cleveland won ont N me
fifth when Hale'S homer proysGeG
the tieing run and Tro>Ny trlpie'
and scored the marginal taI.E o..
Pytlak's fIy. The Indians "S"e
four runs in the opening SESSION
The As outbIt the Indians % %
u.
ST. Louis hammered kuIi'AS
DeshOng and Smythe FOR - AsS>
As they smashed the IankS 10 %
Z. CampbelrS homer WIN :'-
bases loaded featured an e.E2.-
run Brownie rally in the To2rra.
Buck NewSom allowed the lanNS
10 hits and II walks, buc he2-
them scattered. West cCECrioIi-
ed a ST. Louis homer IN the
eighth. The fankS made Inree
errors.
Washington beat the White
Sox 9 20 8. pounding Jones ana
Tistje for - ssfetieS. some OF
which were clustered for three
runs in the third and four in the
sixth. Myer led me Senators al
tack with homer. double and
TWO singles. His mate, hUhel.
also bit for the circuit. Weaver
and Russell. allowed the ChISoX
Il SafeCisS,
TIE Red Sex remained IN a tIe
with the A. for sixth place when
they LOST 20 Detroit = 20 ,. The
Tigers collected p hits off
Rhodes and PeHnOck and were
aided by four errors. Rowe
welded II Satecies 70 Boston.
Gosl,r drove IN three Detroit
runs wi.h 4 double ard cwo sin
EieS-
Frarxie Fvi<ch's Cardinals re-
placed Ire Cubs a. second posi-
tio- in me National league,
beating the Ph!llieS, 20 ,, in q
l0-jnnl2g contest. while the Cubs
lost.
Dlzzy Deaa vas the big Card
iRal hero. He limited the Pills
20 eight scattered hits and drove
out 3 home run in the 10th, with
the bases empty. that broke 22
deadlock and started a three-run
rally. ST. Louis made the tieing
run in the ninth when Virgil Da-
Wis single scored FriSch. The
Cards collected u hits off Col
Inns and Johnson.
Chicago dropped 70 third place
when blanketed D TO U, oy the
Braves. Huck Belts held the Cubs
to eight scattered safeties, while
his mates collected nine off Bush
and Malone, including Berger's
homer in the eighth.
Leading Pittsburgh trounced
the champion Giants 7 to 3, be-
hind Red Lucus' five-hit pitching,
aided bv Gus Suhr's two homers.
Lefty O'Doul made a Giant hon.
er with two aboard in the eighth,
The Pirates found Smith, Bell
and Clark for y safetieS. Suhr
drove in four runs with his two
homers and a single. ...,..
Brooklyn BANKED Cincinnati,
to o. when Van Mungo limited
the Reds to six scattered hits. 1t
was his seventh victory of the
season. The Dodgers made nine
off Derringer and Kleinhans
Two of those blows were homers
by koenecke and Lopez.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
OFFER BLOOD FOR CHILD

BROOKLYN, May 28.-(CP).
Every now and then big cities
show they have a heart. When
newspaper printed details Of the
illness of an unnamed child IN
Beth Moses hospital 80 persons
voluntarily offered themselves
for blood tran4fusions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Memphis at New Orleans
Nashville at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 5; Chicago @,
Philadelphia 2; St. Louis D.
New York 3; Pittsburgh :.
Brooklyn 5: Cincinnati O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Net ResuIt-sisth PLACE

DESPITE observers heiieye the Rad Soy
II their seEeHtA plae position OF S8s by ens
-, -
caught the magiRaon
Oft the drew adnssnns
SPICY new park, Which is hale Of hs
They Payed 70 20GG9 in the
starts honean ayerage o amo 0Qg an Afternoon
gopg bopgb he Were moi
And assRgbls yoqng Tom ~ hsrns more are
an Than Kid spnHissa RHE F"sFf4gsssNse he sset
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cleveland. ,
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro az Wilmington.
Charlotte at Columbia.
Norfolk at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6; Washington 8.
Detroit 8; Boston ,.
ST. Louis 10: New York :.
Cleveland {; Philadelphia 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 2-l: Birmingham 81
Memphis 81; New Orleans 9-3.
Atlanta 10; Knoxville 3-4.
Nashville A.: Chattanooga S-S,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

britton; Brown and Cooke.
Meanwhile Canton took clean
title to the second place in the
race by defeating Enka { 10 3.
Beacon defeated Hardwood D TO
l N the other league game.
STANnINcS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond sic: Charlotte 10.
(Ouly games Played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
HOOKS z-o
III and SLIDES
SY BILL 5RRUCHER

these things made the stands
howl because the Rabbit could do
them in a way no other man in
baseball could copy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
STANDINGS

The poor are helping to save
America. They also serve who
only stand the gaff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

. Americanism: Taking violent
exercise IN hope of regaining
youth; wondering why so many
more die of heart trouble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Takes One at Zim

A FTER tagging a baSerunner at
- second, sometimes the Rab-
bit would sit on him, assuming
the we'll known posture of Robins
Thinker. Now and then he
could be very tough once he
tore into burly Heiuie thinner.
man, who outweighed him SO
pounds. after Zim had knocked
Eyers for a row OF loops coming
into second.
He crawled between the legs OF
Umpire Hank 0'Day once while
on his way to second and
one OF his stunts was PLAYING
peek-a-bOo between the legs o;
Long George Kelly OF the Giants.
Once when Rabbit was in
the Navy. two sailors held hin,
out of a hfth-hoor hotel window
by the heels and the Rabbit
dared them to drop him.
Pictures
HIS return from the Navy, a
scene in Grand Central Sta
ton at New York must have been
something the Rabbit, with
hrs sailors canvas bag, a parrot,
monkey and three sheets in the
wind. And the fountain 10
the hotel courtyard in St. Louis
where the Rabbit, fully clothed.
OWED for fish. And Jack
Scott chasing him down Broad
way followed by crowd shout.
ing, Stop Theft
They are saying the broken leg
at ST. Petersburg may stop him
that he never may play. ball
again. Maybe the doctors
are right but MY bet is down
thar Rs does
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
Evers Takes Rap

RABBIT climbed out of bed,
IL opened the door suddenly
and socked the Waterman
then chased him down the hall
when the cops came. Rabbit
Was in bed and pointed to
the crutehes to sustain his allie
CATION he couldn't have been the
man because he couldn't run.
SO they arrested John Evers.
who was rooming with the Rab-
bit, and clapped him into the
clmk. ~.
The Rabbit was always I'D to
something With real fun in il
) remember an exhibition
game with the Yankees
Ruth slammed a terrific foul ON a
seorehing nine to right field
The Rabbit reached up and
Whried his cap around, put a
Nlshtened look on his face and
WaVered on his legs. On the
next pitch the Babe swung at the
smpH air the Rabbit Law
WWh' his chin In his glove In an.
W'tuae vi utter Niadalaaes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
By HARRY
GRAXOk

ENNANTS cannot be purchased overnight but Tom
= iawkey never Will be ruled OF trying
When the Red
League meeting Cleveland 1883
There is much to be done.
your time ybody has bali
have $5e.e0O TO invest right
Will S5O.O9U gerral AID Lloyd Brown"
spoke Philip de Catesby Browns
strapped a III time.
Il will. replied Yawksy
Sold Ball
Thomas Austin Iawkey. YawkeY.
owned Detroit closed his deal 10
te$
since that da FaYkey SS800000 the
Boston American League Baseball place
greatest pIuugsr the history Hub
PARTY nO~ in the prodace
approximately &2.9s5.0a0 .
Young Tom Lays + on the Line
XAWEEY Red So franchise wnn lncIud-
The New Fenway Park plant
hat had standing and
me at a o
q pursuit hobby
hfch he sill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28
The Rabbit: "reminiscences

TEN years ago the broken leg
l. that has put Rabbit Maran-
Vile on the shelf would have been
Just a twisted leg the little
Boston second-sacker always did
have hard luck with catchers.
however he would come
crashing into them at home plate
no matter how they blocked that
dish or how big they were.
About IL Vars ago the Rabbit.
then a FOSTERING rounder, hurt
his leg in collision with big
Cincinnati catcher named Jack
Iitsch and had to wear
crutches but that night in
his hotel room he made whoopee
so whOopfuIIy that the night
Waterman knocked on the door
and ordered him TO desist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-28

bleachery team. CappS led Bal
four with TWO hits IN four times
at the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

evening program friday, April 6,
the message of better living con-
ditions will be spread throughout
the city. Capable and efficient
speakers have been secured and
great good will result from this
week of health education.
Believing in this movement and
confident that great good will re-
suit therefrom, 1, John T. Rice,
mayor of the city of Ell Centro, do
by proclamation heartily endorse
the efforts of our citizens of east
Ell Centre to observe this week and
thereby place before the entire
city the desirability of conforming
to those hygienic laws that will
make a happier and more pros
porous people. 1 do further re-
quest that this week, April 1-April
8, be known throughout the city
as Cleanup Week, and that Sat
urday Cleanup Day be utilized as
the day for removing fire hazards
destroying insect breeding places
cleaning out places that are health
destroyers, and give to our; city
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Future Farmers
off For PerriS

Paul Thornton, instructor of vo-
cational agriculture and F.. F. A. ad-
wiser at Central Union high school,
and Is members of the F.. F.. A. left
this morning for Perris, where they
will take part Saturday in the judg-
ing contest that is held as a part of
the program at the annual Perris
Livestock Day. In this contest, they
will be competing with representa-
tives from all schools in Southern
California.
This day, sponsored by the farm
bureau, is an annual event to which
the community looks forward with
great interest and in which many
residents enter interesting exhibits.
For the past two years, Central's
teams have succeeded in winning
the dairy cattle trophy. If they re-
peat their victories this year, they
will retain the trophy permanently
Besides the F. F. A. contest, there
will be All club exhibits and judg-
ing contest.
The four teams that will represent
Central in the contest are dairy cat
tie A-Gilbert House, Tom Payne,
Giles Bellamy, James Dyer; dairy
cattle B-Charlie Smith, Robert Nc
Elvaney, John Greenleaf, Morlin
Childers; livestock A.-Eugene Ma
pier, Rudolph Adams, John Weiss
Donald Bellamy; livestock B-Genc
Wagner, Chuck Clark, Donald Pet
ers.
The group will return to the valley
Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

Considered one of the most sue
cessful cooking schools in the history
of El Centro schools, todays closing
session conducted by Mrs. Nina Alb
Der of Los Angeles and Mrs. Esther
Bennington of Calexico, was receiv-
ed with great enthusiasm by the
many interested women attending
IheSe sessions, which have been
conducted Wednesday, Thursday
! and Friday afternoons in the Ten
Thousand club, have been outstand-
ing both from the standpoint of the
expert work of the two demonstra-
tors and from the standpoint of the
unusual recipes presented which
We're practical, economical and de-
hciouS. Many women were heard to
say that they were going home at
once to try out some of the tempt
ing dishes demonstrated for them.
In addition to the actual recipes
which have been published each
day in The Press, Mrs. Abbey and
Mrs. Bennington gave interesting
variations which might be used,
taking the recipe as a base from
which all sorts of new recipes might
be evolved.
Helpful hints as to economy in
using an electric stove and an ice
refrigerator were both discussed and
handsome new Westinghouse stoves,
modern, beautiful ice refrigerators
were shown both on the stage and
on the main floor of the auditor
ium.
Cooking schools are becoming
more and more successful, the Wo-
men of FL Centre welcoming the
opportunity to learn the latest
things in cookery to add to their
already extensive knowledge of the
subject.
Calexico School
For those who missed the oppor-
tunity to attend thee ooking insti-
tute, it will be good news to learn
that under thea uspiceS of the Sou
thern Sierras Power company and
the Imperial Ice and Development
company, the two firms who Spon-
sored the cooking school in this
city, Mrs. Abbey and Mrs. Benning-
ton will hold a similar cooking
school on April 2, 3 and in the
lockwood Memorial hall Calexico,
the sessions being from to each
afternoon. 4-.'.
! At each session of the cooking
4 school number of handsome prizes
were distributed, local firms con-
tributing to the school and to the
prizes being Piggly Wiggly, Sunland
Dairy, Cramer's Bakery, the Imper-
ial Valley Milk Producers and of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
SPANISH BUN CAKE

SPANISH BUN CAKE -
u cup shortening
IL cups brown sugar
1i3 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
y cup sweet milk
2 eggs
u teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
4 teaspoon allspice
Y cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening, add one cup
of the brown sugar, beat in egg
yolks. Sift and measure the flour
silt again with baking powder, Il
teaspoon salt and spices. Add al
ternately with the milk Add va
nilla. Bake in square cake pan.
To prepare frosting beat egg
whites very stiff, add q cup sifted
brown sugar. Il teaspoon salt and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
SUCCESSFUL COOKING SCHOOL HOLDS
CLOSING SESSION THIS AFTERNOON

course, the two sponsoring firms,
the Southern Sierras and the Ice
and Development company. The
handsome kitchen cabinet on the
platform was loaned the school by
another local firm, the Imperial
Valley Hardware company.
Nationally known firms who also
contributed to the success of the
school and who gave prizes are the
Ben Hur company with coffee, tea,
and spices, this firm also donating
number of drip coffee pots for
prizes; K. c. baking powder and
Ghirardellis ground chocolate.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
MRS. BENNINGTON
PRESENTS OVEN
MENUS AT SCHOOL
OVEN MENU

OVEN MENU
Stuffed Meat Loaf =. Stuffed Onions
Escalloped Potatoes
Temperature 375 degrees
Cooking time 1la hours
Stuffed Meat Loaf
l pound ground beef
y pound ground pork
Y pound ground veal
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped celery
2-3 cup milk
2 teaspoons salt
Pepper to taste
2 eggs
l cup cracker crumbs
Mix above and then make a
stuffing by combining
l cup bread crumbs
p teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
Il cup hot water
l tablespoon grated onion
Y teaspoon poultry seasoning
2 tablespoons melted fat
Sprinkle flour on piece of
waxed paper about Is inches long
Pour the meat upon this paper and
press it into an oblong sheet about
one inch thick. Form dressing in
to a roll and place this on center
of meat. Roll like a jelly roll and
place meat loaf on a creased shall
low pan. Pour a cup milk over
meat loaf and lay three strips of
bacon over loaf. Bake.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
Stuffed Onions

Cook in boiling water to cover six
onions for five minutes. Drain and
scoop out centcrs. Mix:
4 cup rice
4 cup canned tomatoes
2 summer squash
teaspoon salt
!, teaspoon pepper
Fill onions with mixture. place in
covered casserole and cover with
tomato puree.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

not only a healthful possibility but
also a neat and tidy appearance.
The city health department will
gladly assist in this movement and
will be at the disposal of the en-
tire city in removing refuse and
debris.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the City of FL Centro at FL
Centro, this 10Th day of March.
A. D., 1894.
JOHN L. RICE,
Mayor, City of FL Centre.
Attest: c. A. BRATTON,
CITY Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
EScalloned Potatoes

Wash, pare and cut potatoes in
Z inch cubes. Put a layer in
buttered casserole, sprinkle with
salt, pepper and flour. dot over
with small bits of butter. Repeat
layers until potatoes are used. Top
with grated cheese and add milk
until it can be tseen through top
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
NEW RECIPES
PRESENTED BY
MRS. ABBEY
ORANGE SALAD
$50 minute method1

2 packages Orange Jello
. l cup orange juice
y cup lemon juice
y cup sweet pickle juice
2 cups crushed ice
Heat the orange, lemon and pic
kle juice, add the Jello. When dis
solved add the crushed ice. Place
layer of the mixture in the bot
tom of mold. When set add balls
of cream cheese which have been
rolled in finely chopped green pep
per. Add the rest of the mixture
and set in pan of crushed ice and
salt. The addition of crushed ice
hastens the settling process very
materially.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
WILL OBSERVE
NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK IN CITY

Sunday, April 1, to Sunday, April
8, has been set aside by the Negro
health week committee, United
States public service, as National
Negro Health Week.
Our citizens of east Ell Centre
have joined this great national
movement and are fittingly observ-
ing the occasion. With programs
conducted at the East Side high
school during the morning hours,
by a radio broadcast over KXO
Thursday evening, April 5, and an
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
DIVORCES LONDoN's KIN

LOS ANGELES, Marcn 81. CU.P)--
Crooners parted Joan London Mala-
muth, daughter of Jack London,
and Charles Malanuth, writer and
former University of California in
structor, according to Malamuth's
testimony in a divorce suit today.
Malamuth won a decree in the
court of Superior Judge William j.
Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
AVOCADO APPETIZER

Pineapple
Cream cheese
Avocado
Spread slice of pineapple with
cream cheese. Place slice on top.
Cut balls of avocado with French
scoop. Place on top of pineapple.
Make handle of slice of avocado,
hold in place with cream cheese,
run through a pastry tube.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD

No. l can fruit salad
l cup mayonnaiSe
l cup cream whipped
Mix all together, pack in mold
and pack mold in four parts ice to
one part salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30

half the nuts. Spread this over
batter in the pan. Sprinkle the re-
manning nuts on top and bake at
$50 degree CD for 40 minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-30
COOKY ROLL

Crisp cookies spread with whip
ped cream placed together in roll
long enough to serve the required
number. Allow to stand in the re-
frigerator two or three hours. Cut
diagonally to serve.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

(a) Optional stock cash. Cb) Partly
stock and cash. (d Extra stock toI Paid in 1919 IT,
Of accumulation (g) No regular
Payable in stock tml Special (nD 81 In stock w
With warrantS (xW) without warrGnt& 81 Ex-dvidsnd.
a. ExrightA
Dividend in dollars parentheSA CNote) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Stating that there is convincing evidence of the
Colombian governments capacity to pay the
bondholderS committee for the Republic of Colon
bia headed by Fred LAWS, asks unificaton of all
interests of holders of government departmental
municipal and mortgage bank external bonds;
committee fears new administration assuming
office in 80 days may decree an unfavorable
arrangement on the bondholderS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

Elmer. Bromo-Selz "A"...... 20 rs
Lanston Monotyre.. AS .....
Mer Tr Stge pfd. ........ 28 3O1s
Mergenthaler Limo ......... 22% %
Natl Mtge & Inv pfd. ...... III >
peoples Drug pfd ....... .l107 ....
Real Est NJ & pf...... 1%I.....
Security Storage. ........... 90 ...
Ter Re" & VIII Corp........ % 49,.
The Carpet Corp ......... 11h IS
woodward & Lothrop com. rs ....
Woodward & Lothrop pfd. los .....
"Ex-dividend.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Neisner Bros. Sales
Climb ISL Per Cent
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Neisner Bros, Inc. May sales
amounted to $1,706,901, compared
with $1,363,374 in May, 1888, an
crease Of ISL per cent. In April,
sales were IT. per cent above the
like 1888 week.
Cumulative sales for the five
months ended May 81 aggregated
$685. 0S, against $5,181,157 in
the same period last year, gain
Of IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Pound at New
Lou On Move

NEW YORK, June S (I.N.S.).
The British pound sterling con-
tinued weak today, losing IA
cent to 5000, a new low for
the movement. The further de-
cline in the pound came in the
face of Britain'S refusal to
take any further payments on
its debt to this country until
some funding plan had been
worked out. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

that the under
lying trend was
downward and
that steadineSS
in the averages
was due to a
m TX e d condi-
ton. Prepare
lions to antici-
pate strikes and
drought results
brou g h t in
creaSeS here and
there.
T h e upturn
in steel produc-
ton was prob
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
SHOOT
Up 3 POINTS
ON MARKET
BY LESLIE GOLD

NEW YORK, June 5 UNSO.
The stock market continued its
advance today with gains in the
leaders running to 3 points.
All sections of the list partici-
pated in the upturn which came
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

after a some
what e a 81 e r
opening when
fra C tt on a l
losses predomi-
mated.
United States
Steel and other
S t e e l shares
gave the best
a &C cunt Of
themselves in
several weeks
and scored ad.
vanceS running
to a point.
The silver
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

early favorites, as we're the gold
stocks. This was due to reports
that the gold price might be
raised shortly.
Motor Demand Fair
Motor stocks also were in fair
demand which coupled with short
covering lifted Chrysler and Gen.
eral Motors moderately.
Kennecott was feature in the
copper shares running up
point as directors resumed divi-
dend payments after a 212-year
lapse.
Rails, Utilities Better
Railroad and utility shares
came in for substantial short
covering and gains here ran to
3 points.
Trading also showed substan-
tial pickup with turnover running
about 100000 shares for the day.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
OUTLOOK SEEN
CLOUDED FOR
BUSINESS
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Professor Of Economics, New York
University.

Industrial activity showed little
change last week. The general
impression one gets, however, is
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Capital Transit SIS, $1,000
1871, $1,0O0@83A.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860,
$1,000@108.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio, pfd., 5@99h, 1899, 1899,
1909.
The Carpet Corporation, ESQ
11b.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio, pfd., 10000, 5000.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,000@95, $1,000@95,
$1,OO0@95.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
VIM. FILENE'S DIVIDEND

VIM. Filene's Sons declared an
extra of 10 cents and the regu.
lar quarterly dividend of 20 cents
on common stocks, payable July
2 to stock of record June 20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

Copyright. 1884. Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, June S UN.S.).