davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
URGE INCORPORATION

Passage of a bill incorporating
the National Yoeman F was urged
on Representative Mary T. Nor
ton CD0 of New Jersey today
by Marjory Cormack, national
commander Of the organization,
which is composed of women who
enlisted in the Naval Reserve
during the World War.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
SWITZERLAND

, GENEVA, Feb. IA G.N.S).
Baron Emeric Won Pf1ugel, Aus
trian representative at League Of
Nations headquarters, assured the
League secretariat today that the
DollfuuS gov ernment'S appeal
against German Nazi intervention
in Austrian affairs will be laid be-
fore the league next week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
CALLAHAN In CHARGE

Leonard Callahan will be mas
ter of ceremonies at a supper
dance to be held by the Indiana
State Society next Monday night
at the Shorehan' Hotel. There
will be a floor show, buffet sup
par and dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. IA G.N.S0.-The
international gold price was raised
Six-pence (about IL cents) today
to 1877 shillings, five-pence, the fig
ure again being based on supply
and demand. This was equal to
about $34.56 in American currency,
LONDON, Feb. II uNs0.
The American dollar opened
slightly lower on the London
Exchange today at $5.03k, down
"a Of a point from yesterdays
close. The pound opened at
u lie French francs, down 1872.
LONDON, Feb. IA uN.sJ-An
Anglo-Russian trade agreement
has been concluded, Lieut.. Col. D,
j. Colville, secretary of the over.
Seas trade department, announced
in the House Of Commons today,
LONDON, Feb. IA GNsO.
Capt. Anthony Eden, Undersecre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs.
who is shortly to leave for the
continent to see If there is any
chance of ending the Franco
German deadlock on disarmament,
will discuss the whole Austrian
situation with Chancellor Adolf
Hitler.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Feb. 14-U.NS)
Crushed by ice floes in the Polar
seas, the Soviet ice-breaker Chel-
yuskin, bearing a party Of Russian
scientists, sank yesterday 155
miles north Of Northern Bay, it
was officially announced today.
The supply officer was killed. The
survivors are camping in tents.
Rescue expeditions of airplaneS
and dog teams are being organ
lied.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, P. l., Feb. IA Q.N.S).
A sharp earthquake rocked Manila
at noon today. No damage was
reported. The Weather Bureau
announced that the center Of the
shock was 325 kilometers off the
West Coast Of Vigan Province.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
CONDITION. OF TREASURY

By International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,244, ,749,"
410.85. Internal revenue. $5, ,499..
241.29; customs receipts, $40, $751;
894.7O.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
BULGARIA

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. IA
Twelve former sailors have been
sentenced to death by a military
court for alleged Communistic
activities in the Bulgarian navy.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
JAPAN

TOKYO, Feb. IA Q.N.S).-An
expedition Of American and
japanese scientists on tiny Losap
Island, 1000 miles southeast Of
Japan, observed with great sue
cess an eclipse Of the sun which
began off the Malay Peninsula
and sped across the Pacific to
end in Alaska last night. In
Tokyo, where the eclipse was only
partial, astronomers obtained ex-
cellent photographs Of the phe-
nomenon which, by crossing the
international date-line, earned the
paradoxical title of "the eclipse
which ended q day before it
began"
TOKYO, Feb. IA U.N.s)-Fifty
persons were killed in Niigata pre-.
lecture today when a factory roof
collapsed under the weight Of
snow. The victims included 13
girls in the factory dormitory.
TOKYO, Feb. IA GN.sJ.
Forecasts Of early war between
Russia and Japan were promi-
nently displayed in the Tokyo
newspapers today. Gengo Sakabe,
japanese consul at Vladivostok.
was quoted as saying that Soviet
officials in Siberia are certain
that hostilities will break out be-
fore the summer Is over.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Panic Rules Hospital

Panic spread through the hos
pital wards Immediately. Patients
screamed Historically, bed-ridden
and unable to move. ,DOctOrS and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Tony Brown Beats Gus Heb in Thursday Fight Card Bismarck
-FOUR KNOCKOUTS START GRAND FORKS AMATEUR TOURNEY
At Least Three Records In Danger
As New York a. Z. Games Draw Near
Forecast Vicious Assaults Upon
Mile, Pole Vault and High
Jump Marks

New York, Feb. l6.--(41-World in
door track and field records will be
subject to another battering Satur-
day night in Madison Square Garden.
with no assurance they will be able
to stand the assault.
Scrutiny Of the entry list for the
New York A. G. games reveals strong
possibility Of new indoor standards
for the mile, pole vault and high
jump.
Tho Baxter mile, bringing togeth-
er Glenn Cunningham of Kansas.
Bill Bonthron of Princeton and Gene
venzke of Pennsylvania. of course,
looms as the chief magnet for the al
ready assured capacity crowd of 16.-
600. Venzkes indoor record of 4:l0
certainly is In real danger.
Bonthron, husky Tiger ace who
specializes in lion man" stunts, ran
the fastest eight furlongs any Amer
lean ever has turned in when he was
closed in 4:08.7 behind Jack Love-
locks record-smashing 4:076 mile At
Princeton last summer.
The two field events. high jump and
pole vault. involve dues between the
indoor and outdoor record holders,
George Spitz and Walter Marty in
the jump, and Keith Brown and Bill
GRADER in the vault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
GOLDEN GLOVE MEET
STARTING THURSDAY +.
Sees MANY MATCHES
Kenneth Brown, University Mid.
dIeweight, Stops Rugby
Man in First
BOUTS CONTINUE SATURDAY
Winners Will Represent North
Dakota at Minneapolis
Tournament

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. l5.-(P)-
Four knockouts and two technical
knockouts featured the state amateur
golden gloves boxing championships
here Thursday night as a grist Of
willing mixers ground out the first
two rounds Of the tournament.
Kenneth Brown, ace middleWeight
Of the University Of North Dakota
squad. dropped Joe Voellcr, tough
battler from Rugby, in the first round
with a right to the jaw. Just previ-
Gus to Browns victory, Don Smart,
also university middleweight, flat
tened Walter Mckee Of North Dakota
Agricultural college with a left hook
to the jaw in the second round.
Two Of the knockouts took place
in the second round when Arthur
Lang of Alexander stopped Joe Lam
bert Of Minot in the opening stanza
with q right to the jaw.
The first fight of the evening that
failed to go the distance was won by
Weldon Chandler, husky young
Grand Forks flyweight. Chandler
dropped Basil Black Of Minot with q
left hook to the stomach after beat
ing him badly from the first bell and
the referee stopped the match with
out even counting.
The referee also stopped the Sec
ond round fight between Wilmer
Dellage Of the university and Harry
Silverstine Of Grand Forks in the
third to save Silverstine further pun
ishment.
Fighters from the university ap-
peared to have an edge in the tour
nament thus far but officials expect
they will encounter plenty Of opposi-
ton In the semi-finals and finals Fri
day night.
Lightweights: Wilmer Dellage,
North Dakota U, beat William Lier-
Doe, Minot; Richard Hamilton, Moore
ton, beat Allen King. North Dakota
u.
Welterweights: Peter Schwab,
jamestown, beat Milton Hannaford,
Minot; John Wooledge, Fargo, beat
Matt Schiff, Rugby: Joe Miltenberg-
er. Rugby, beat Ronnie Lerboe, Mi
not: Cliff Olson, North Dakota u,
beat Six Knizer. Valley City; James
Webster, North Dakota U, beat Archie
McKinnon, Grand Forks.
Flyweights: Richard Charboneau,
Thompson, beat Jaye Wake, Minot:
Stuart David. Thompon, beat Duane
Hammers, Minot; Weldon Chandler,
Grand Forks flyweight knocked out
Basil Black. Minot. first round.
Bantamweight: Billy Mears. Rug
by. beat Fred Hanson. Minot: Gordon
Hammered, Valley City, beat Walter
Frisbey, Lisbon.
Middleweights: Don Smart, North
Dakota U, knocked out Walter Nc
Kee. Fargo, second round; Kenny
Brown. North Dakota y, knocked out
Joe Boeller, Rugby, first round.
Light heavyweight: Allen Morque,
North Dakota u, beat Ad Nordmark-
ZEN. North Dakota U.
Third round results:
Orvis Nelson, Minor, beat Richard
Hamilton. Mooreton; Ray Grumpy,
North Dakota u. beat Wilbur Rice,
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Cards Boast Plenty
OF Infield Talents

st. Louis. Feb. 16.-tF)-Eager to
improve the attack and defense Of the
first line, Manager Frankie Frisch
will have II infielders, himself In
cluded, on hand when the Cardinals
gather at Bradenton. Fla. March 5
to begin preparations for the 1884 Ma
tional League pennant race
The Cardinal roster, just released
by Secretary Clarence Lloyd, shows
an abundance of pitchers-l6-but
only three catchers and six outfield-
ers.
Eleven names must be cut from the
roster before March Is, so the In
fielders and pitchers will have ample
cause for worry when Branch Hickey
comes around looking for help for the
clubs minor league farms"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Fast Class B Teams
Meet Friday Night

Two Of the fastest Glass B high
school basketball teams meet Fri
day night ct the World War Me-
mortal auditorium when st. Mary's
plays Wahpeton.
Basketball fans will have an op-
portunity Of witnessing, for the
first time, this season, the 1895
material for the Saints when the
junior high hoopsters are pitted
against q Hazelton five. This con-
test will begin at Z o'clock.
Tommy Lee, guard for the
Saints. will not be In the regular
lineup. He took sick on q trip last
week.
Starting lineup for George l..
Hays will include Frank Lee, Bob
Murphy, Art Hubert. John Boel-
ter and Urban Hagen or Robert
Schmidt.
Coach Marty Engh Is expected to
start Rife, Cox. Napramvik. WILL
son and Lindstrom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Grand Forks High School Cage Five
crushes Valley City Hi-Liners 29-0
Rindy and White Lead Indians
az Defense Holds Victims
in Check

Valley City, Feb. l6.-(F-Grand
Forks high schools redclad Indians
scored q 29-8 victory over the Him
ers Of Valley City high school here
Thursday night. The Forkers held
q 1913 lead at the half.
Grand Forks presented tight de-
tense which gave the Hi-Liners an
average number Of shots. but most of
them were hurried and the home club
never could find the basket consist
emily.
Codding accounted for two Of the
three field goals scored by the Hi
Liners, while the other was registered
by McCosh.
Rindy. with five field goals and a
pair Of free throws, and White, with
three field goals, set the pace for the
Forkers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Thurnblad Pulls
Finest Comeback
Won't Win Three-C U h or
Crown, Probably, But
Exhibits Spunk

New York, Feb. 16.-R)-Arthur
Thurnblad's chances Of winning the
worlds three-clshion billiard crown
are slim, indeed, but the young Chi
cagoan can be credited with the fin
est comeback Of the tourney to date.
After taking successive beatings
from Willie Hoppe, Allen Hall and
Jay Bozeman, Thurnblad suddenly
found himself and Friday had won
five matches in a row to pull 1t to
sixth place in the standings.
Bozeman hung up his sixth straight
triumph Of the tournament Thurs
day. beating Denton, 50-34, while
Welker Cochran remained in the
running with 50-47 decision over <.
Matsuyama for his fifth victory
against one defeat. Reiselt won the
other game Of the day from Augie
Kieckhefer, 50-40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Dundee and Jeby
PINNED for Fight
Will Be Chicago Stadium's First
Ring Attraction in Two
Months

Chicago, Feb. 16.-(P)-Vince Dun
Gee, generally recognized on this side
of the Atlantic as middleweight
champion, and Ben Jeby, who had
the same distinction less than year
ago, will meet Friday night in 4 10
round non-title bout calculated to
help major league boxing back on its
feet in Chicago.
It will be the Chicago Stadium's
first pugilistic attraction since last
December, and it Matchmaker Nate
Lewis plans work out. it will pave
the way for a pair Of championship
engagements. Jeby, who during his
brief term Of office as champion,
fought l5-round draw with Dundee.
does not figure directly in the plans
for championship battles. Rather, the
winner Of another 10-round between
frankie Battaglia, tough Italian from
Winnipeg. Man.. and Kid Leonard of
East Moline. H., has been promised
a title match with Dundee. an ar
rangement which involves some IFS.
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welter-
weight, and Tracy Cox. a slugger
from indianapolis, will meet in the
third l0-round on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE CACERS
TRIUMPH OVER WILDCAT FIVE
Senator'S Having
HOldOut Trouble

Washington, Feb. 16.-R)-
Clark G. (Old Fox) Griffith. win
ner Of many holdout battle as
owner Of the Washington Sena-
tors, Is having a bad attack Of
contract trouble.
Joe Kuhel. Businessman. has
sent back an unsigned contract
suggesting that he take q cut.
Unsigned also is Buddy Myer
at second, along with the entire
catching department. Hcinie Man
ush, heavy-hitting outfielder, and
the entire pitching staff with the
exception of Monte Weaver.
That includes not only such
pitchers as Earl Whitehill and Al
vim CroWder, with Luke Sewell,
who did 80 per cent Of the CATCH
ing last season, but Jack Russell
and Walter Stewart. regular
moundsmen, and Cliff Bolton and
Moe Berg. assistant backStoppers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Lose Davis Cup and Turn Professional
Seems to Be Latest Wrinkle In Tennis

New York. Feb. l6.-(R)-The
new slogan in tennis seems to be:
Lose the Davis cup and turn
professional"
Big Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines
and Henri Cochet all {orsook
amateur ranks after setbacks In
the blue ribbon event of inter-
national tennis and their busi-
ness manager, Bill O'Brien, went
on record Friday with the state
ment that Fred Perry. British
ace, will turn professional this
year II England loses the Davis
cup.
No offer has yet been made to
Perry, according to O'Brien, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Six CUNTS Play for
Grant Championship

Elgin, N. D., Feb. 16.-(R-Draw-
:nps for the fourth annual Grant
county high school basketball tourna.
ment to be held here Feb. % and e
have been completed.
In the first-round games Friday
night. Feb. %, THAN plays Elgin and
Carson meets New Leipzig. Semi
finals call for the following games
Saturday morning: Raleigh vs.. win
ner Of the Thain- Elgin game and
Leith VS.. winner OF the Carson-Nsv
Leipzig game. There will be con-
ISOLATION play-off.
Coacl, L. G. Mcmahon Of Manda1
will be referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Jimmiss Barely Squeeze Out
1874 Decision in Con-
ference Game

Wahpeton, N. d.. Feb. 16.-(R-
jamestown College triumphed over
Wahpeton Science in an erratic state
intercollegiate conference basketball
game here Thursday night. The score
was 1874.
Although the game was close,
jamestown maintained a lead virtual
" all OF the way. Jamestown had a
1913 margin at the half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

It Is known that the British star,
who holds the United States
amateur singles title, already has
given some consideration to pro-
fessionalism, pending develop
ments in his amteur career. II
and when he should decide to
forsake the simon-pures, he will
be welcomed with open arms by
the current professional clan.
O'Brien's statement was made
In connection with = dinner given
Thursday night In honor OF Co.
Chef and his French partner,
Martin Plaza, who meet Tilden
and Vines In the first OF Z series
Of team matches next week at
Madison Square Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
HOWE Moreno Still
Speediest Puckster

New York, Feb. l6.--F-Howie
Morenz. in his 18th season with the
Montreal Canadiens. hardly looks like
the leading speedster Of the National
Hockey League. But this season no
rival has disputed his right to that
title.
Morenz proved how good he is when
he led the Flying Frenchnlen to =
5-to-2 victory over the New York
Rangers Thursday night.
The Amerks played IL tie with
the Detroit Red Wings in loose con-
test.
Meanwhile the Chicago Blackhawks
improved their position in the Amcrl-
can section by trouncing the Ottawa
Senators 5 to 2 at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
BISMARCK FIGHTER
WINSBATTLEFRO|M
JAMESTOWN RIVAL
Young New England Heavy In
troduced in Fast Bout
With Schneider
FINS WITNESS So ROUNDS
L,atherpushers Display Pleas
ing Brand Of Scrapping
on Program
TRIBUNE DECISIONS

TRIBUNE DECISIONS
Tony Brown. 1875, Bismarck, won
from Gus Heb, 100, jamestown.
Cell Boettcher, 1876, New Eng
land, versus Johnnie Schneider,
$50, Moorhead, draw.
Swede Larson, 155, jamestown.
drew with Otis Jackson, ISIS, Daw.
son.
Denny Wells, lao, Bismarck,
won from Battling Nelson, lao.
Steele.
Rusty Granting, 1873, Regain.
whipped Bud Monsette, 142, Fl
Lincoln.
Tuffv Richie, ,c2. st:ele. out.
pointed KID Eycrha-dt, IT,.
Jamestown. E
Young Rupp, 146, Regain. won
from Vern Granting, 148, Regain.
Csmpagna, Bismarck, drew with
Walgrcn, Mcnokcn.
No love was lost when Tony Brown.
Bismarck battler, outpointed Jump
ing" Gus Heb. Jamestown. In the
main go Of fight card held Thurs
day night at Patterson Hall In Bis
marck.
The rugged heavies put up q real
scrap, every round being close. Brown
took the edge especially in the third
and fifth, and led the fighting most
OF the way.
Promoter Isham Hall made few
swithces in the card and instead OF "a.
fight fans witnessed SO cantos Of
s tapping. Hall made the change to
intro uce to Bis. ..arck fight-followers
6. young puncher from New England,
Cell Boettcner.
It was Browns first victory over
Heb In three starts and represented
sweet revenge"
Boettcher and Johnnie Schneider
put up one OF the classiest and clean
es. bouts the show. Cell, by break
ing even with the veteran Moorhead
boy, showed himself to be good slug
and heavy fighter.
SWede Larson, who had q foot ad-
vartage in height over Otis jackson
I'D little trouble taking the first
nd. In the next three sessions
Dawson boy changed his tactics
got in close fe- a number OF tell
>dy blows.
,nny Wells led the fight and con-
+ ,,tlv ou.hoyed Battling Nelson
I Morset.e took terrific punish
t il all Cur rounds against Rusty
ming, but the soldier boy put up
a me scrap.
Tutfy Ritct battled to a close win
WIN he met Kid Everhardt.
Young Rupp took the first and third
rounds from Vern Granting and
broke even on the fourth to take q
tough battle from the Regain boy.
II the c,rt' 'n-rai@ar. Campagna
lost the first two rounds and came
back to take the next two for a draw
fight with Walgren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Elgin Leads South
Slope Conference

Elgin, N. D.. Feb. 16.-R}-De-
feating the Mott basketball team,
Elgin high school won its ninth
consecutive victory Of the season
to retain its lead in the South
Slope Conference with a thousand
per cent rating.
In the nine games, Elgin has
collected 245 points while holding
its opponents to l04. The confer
ence standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Don Peden Satisfied
With Ohio University

Athens, O., Feb. 16.-(R-Take 1t
from Don Peden, Ohio university's
youthful football coach whose name
has been connected with the Univer-
sity Of Indiana and Ohio State uni
verSity coaching jobs.
"Just remember you can't accept or
refuse . position until 1t has been Of
fered to you"
Peden declares I'm perfectly hap
py at Ohio university" and I'm not
going to leave here unless something
50 much better comes along that !
can't afford to turn It down."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

BROTHERS FOLLOW CONNIE
Two brothers Of Lionel Conacher
Chicago Blackhawks hockey star, are
tied up to play with the Toronto
Maple Leafs as soon as they're ready
for big time hockey.
They are Roy and Bert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Fights Last Night
nv fhe Associated Press

Duluth. Minn.-Jock Moore, 147,
Proctor, MINI. outpointed Sammy
0allop, IA, Duluth (6): Babe
Daniels, 1873. Minneapolis, knock
ed out Caddy Casey, st. Paul, ca.
Ypsilanti. Mich.-Seal Harris,
$40, Chicago, outpointed frankie
simms, 3l5. Cleveland, uO.
Tacoma, Wash.-Freddie Steele,
15Os4. Tacoma. outpointed Leon
ard Bennett, i48is, Detroit, CO..
Dallas, Tex.-Hy Liter, l6l, FL
paso, outpointed Paul Ladd, 166,
Little Rock, Ark, NO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
FIRST TASTE or WAR

Johnny Goodman. Lawson Little,
Johnny Fischer and Chandler Egan
members of this years U. s. Walker
Cup team. will get their first taste Of
competition abroad when they 60 to
England to engage the British anna
teurs this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Name Witty Cox
As Man to Beat

Galveston, Tex. Feb. 16.-(R}-
Witty Cox, second highest money
winner in the winter golf tourna.
ments, is the man to beat In the
$4,000 Galveston open, say the
players who seek the 500 first
prize.
The 72-hole medal play grind
started Friday with approximate
" 70, mostly professionals, enter
ed. It ends Sunday with the S.
hole finals.
Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill,
paired with John Dawson, Chica-
60, to win the pro-amateur event
Thursday. Together they shot
seven brides and II pars to turn
In q best ball Of 33.32-65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Valley City High
In N. D. Cage Loop

Standings In the North Dakota
intercollegiate conference as an
1lo,inced by j. w. Coleman OF Mi
not, secretary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Linton Hoopsters Win
From Strasburg Five
(Spccial 70 The Tribu,,e)

Linton. N. D.. Feb. i6-Linton high
cagers won a 1918 game from Stras-
burg here Wednesday. Dobler. Graf
and Bosch were outstanding for Lin
ton: Lawingcr was high for the
losers.
The Slir1marv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

The United States Is the largest
leather producing country In the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

Amsterdam has = river called Y;
China, city called U: and Sweden a
town Of A.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Volume Yesterday
$4,000 Shares
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

Copyright. 1884. standard Statistics Co
NEW YORK, May % QN.S0.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23

Leslie Gould a signify bet.
ter tone. Wheat after early easi.
ness jumped nearly a cent
bushell and cotton cut an early
loss of so cents a bale in half.
Silver, however, declined about
quarter cent an ounce.
American Telephone was again
sold in volume following the omiS-
sion of the illinois Bell Telephone
dividend. The Illinois Co. is a
wholly owned subsidiary, and re-
Gently lost an 11-year-old rate case
in the Supreme Court.
G. M. ChrySler Weak
General Motors and Chrysler
were among the weak spots today
both issues yielding without any
great resistance.
Silver issues were generally
quiet and tended to move along
with the rest of the market.
The unsettlement of Americau
Telephone had an adverse influ.
ence on the rest of the utility
shares. The rails were slightly
firmer apparently as a result Of.
the improvement in car loadings
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Atterbury AccIain1s
StOre-DOOr Service
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Results already obtained indi-
cate a definite need for the store
door freight service on less than
car load lots inaugurated by the
Pennsylvania Railroad late in
1888. according to w. w. After
bury, president.
Referring to the unlimited pos.
sibilities" presented by the com.
plete transportation service, Gen
erai Atterbury revealed that the
recently adopted store-door plan
had brough more than 100000 in
new business to the road, it now
accounts for about 20 per cent OF
the less than car load freight, and
has increased average load per
car Of merchandise shipments by
nearly 40 per cent.