davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

,stsady. Florida, S6-pint crates, OK
press receipts. 1501sc; fair condition,
l2he per pint; truck receipts mostly
around 0T per, crate; s2-quart crates,
truck receipts 27hc per quart.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrived !;
no cars on track; supplies moderate; /;
demand light; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans,
$1@1.15.
Tomatoes-one Florida arrived: 1
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, lug boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, $1@2; fair con-
dition, 81; poorer lower.
Mixed Vegetables-One Florida, 3
Texas arrived; S broken and 4 unbroken
cars on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, green flat type, $2.25 q
$50; fair condition, $1.5O02.
Lima Beans-One Florida arrived
l broken and unbroken car on track
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers, $2.75
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
bushel crates. $2.5OG275.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida, IN
bushel crates. green, fancy, S3.50@4;
choice, $2.50@3.
Cucumbers-Hothous stock: Supplies
light; demand moderate; market steady.
Illinois, boxes, dozen, So @2.5O, accord
ing to grade and size.
kale-Supplies very light. demand
moderate; market steady. Virgins,
bushel baskets, poor to fair condition.
mostly around soc.
Squash-Supplies light; demand mod
crate: market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers, white. wrapped best, 50; few
$2.25; fair condition. $1.25@ @1.5O.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; 8 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Flor
ida truck receipts, bushel baskets, $3.50
@2, according to grade and size. Boxes
freight receipts, No. l, S2.7593. accord
ing to size.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived; s
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, truck receipts, bushel baskets,
$1.25 @ 1.50. freight receipts, boxes, No.
l, $2.25 as according to size.
Honeydews: Chile-Crates, $1.5O@2OO,
according to size.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
EGGS AND POULTRY

Eggs-Markst, easy; prices un-
changed. Current receipts, 16017c; hen
and dated: U. 5. extras. large. 2Sc;
U. 8. extras. mediums. 2oc; u. 8. stand
Live POultry-Markst steady; prices
unchanged. Fowl: Colored. Is o 1so leg
rock spring brOilers, 21@24c: turkeys,
Toms, IL pounds and over, 17o: hens, 10
pounds and over, 1S022c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys TOMS soc;
hens. 26 92Sc: ROSTERS. 1O01Ohc: Long
keats, per pair. young. 50; SQUADS. per
lb.. soc: rabbits domestic, per h., ale.
PRODUCE
Apples-No carlot arr ivals; one
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Bushels: I7!sh Supplies mOdeTsts; demand g.cn
mans. U. S. N. /, az inches minimum,
S1.S5 @1.40; 2h inches minimum, $1.St
OILS: ~ inches minimum, Sl.75@2;
inches minimum. minimum S2;25; YOrkS; y; s! $. SS S%
inches minimum, S1.3501.4O; 2% inches
minimum, $3.50 @1.60; Black Twigs. "
8: No. !, ~ inches minimum; sl9LIS
inches minimum. S1.65 OILS. Delicious
U. S. No. /, IA inches minimum. $1.35 q
1.40; IN inches minimum. $1Ss@L75;
y: S. No. I. ~ inches minimpm SOe 9
3% inches minimum, S1.S5 01.50; Spys
u. s. No. 1, 2h ipche. minimum: $I:25 9
Baldwins, U. S. No. /. IN inches min
imum. $1@1.15; 2h inches minimum
$1.S5 @1.40. Boxes: Warrington Dellc1'
GUS, large sizes, 81; Winesaps. fancy
medium to large sizes, $2.25 O. 2.Sb;
Delicious. extra fancy medium to large
Administrations Calf. arrived: / un.
broken car on track. Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. California
pyramid crates, dozen bunches very
small size, $500; small size 81. Is o. SO
medium size, S2.5O@2.75. large size, $500
0350.
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Texas, half
lettuce crates, punched, 1880 40; pea"
crates, 81; Florida, crates, $1.25 @ 1.b0.
Cabbage-Three Florida arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts moderate; supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, March 20 U.NsD.
Poultry-Market steady; demand good !;
supply good. colored hens, 5h lbs. up
1Sc; leghorn hens. 3h lbs. up i4c, under
ISc; hardrock springers. large, $50 17c
l!c; colored sprinEers, heavy 14c, me-
alum l4c; colored hroilers, Is q zoe; tur.
Key hens zoe; ROSTERS, S69c; staRA
IIc; ducks, 5h lbs up 13c, under 10c:
lsc: capons. zoe.
Butter-Market steady: demand GOOD:
Supply good; 80 score. 25hc: 50 score,
@4Tc: SS score. 2S%c: standard. 25%c.
supply good; nearby current receipts'
IIc; fresh extra firsts, 171s @1sc; hem
My merry white extras, 17h 61Shc; So. O.,
WA. Ky" current receipts, lie. (These
-ets LNets are on truck load lots only.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
IA Guaranteed Income

THRoUGHthe Provident
= Providor, an unusually
attractive retirement in
come plan, you can
guarantee for yourself an
income of 5000 a month
when you reach the age
of SIS, so, or 65 . and
also give your family
$4,000 Of life insurance
protection.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 20 U.N.s.).-Buts
ter-Stsady to firm. saltsd and unsalt-
ed. creamery, higher scoring, ASK o
27&c; creamery extras, ISM Q2s%Us
creamery firsts @35Ac.
Cheese-ouiet state whole milk fIa ta.
specials, 10000: average run, 1869
lower grades. 15h @1sc.
Eggs-ItreEular. Nearby white sps-
cials. 32h q 2Sc: standards, 21he; me.
diuns, 1871 o zoe; nearby brown spSs
cials, 22@24c; standards, 20h a 21cs
mixed specials, 22h q csc; standards, -
@21c; firsts. 1S@1SEc; seconds, ITO
17hc; mediums, 17hc.
The wholesale price is S2.10 per 100
pounds, No. fluid milk within the
201-210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
CLOTH TRADING SLOW

NEW YORK, March 20 U.N.S).-Al-
NhouRh a better feeling existed today
among traders in the coarse yard cloths
market following passage Of the Bank.
bead cotton bill in the House late yester.
day, trading continued at q compare"
lively slow pace.
Buyers did not appear ready to come
into the market for more than scattered
small immediate needs. While this was
. puzzle to many who could not UNDER
stand lack Of buying in the face OF con"
tinued good business in finished fabrics.
others said that the finishing situation
and various external uncertainties were
causing buyers to hold off.
The favorable effect of the Bankhead
bill was largely offset by the continuance
of disturbing news as to the controversy
between the auto trade, the A. r. Of l..
and the NRA,
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

principally by the National Retail
Lumber Dealers Association, the
amendment would authorize the
Home owners Loan Corporation
for period of two years to
make loans in cash or exchange
bonds, up to go per cent Of the
value Of the property, and not
to exceed $500, for repairs, mod.
ernizationS or alterations Of
homes on which the corporation
does not have q mortgage.
Loans for New Building
It would further authorize the
corporation to make loans for
construction Of new homes, not to
exceed IS per cent Of the value
Of the property. The loans would
bear 512 per cent interest and be
@mortized within 1S years.
Local realtors will be interested
20 know that the Ohio ASSocia-
tion Of Real Estate Boards is
8oldly behind the proposed
change and James G. Cafferty,
Cleveland, Ohio. realtor, is on
the job every minutes pushing
the legislation.
Taken Up to President
Yesterday the matter was taken
directly to the President through
Col. Louis McHenry Howe and
today q hearing will be given the
hackers Of the bill in the office
Of John H. Fahey, chairman OF
the Home Loan Bank Board.
Spencer D. Baldwin, president
OF the lumber association, and
Frank Carnahan, secretary, are
elated over prospects Of enact
ment Of the legislation.
While the colored Masonic
Temple has been sold through
foreclosure, it still is available for
use to members of the colored
Masonic order. it was revealed to-
day by Milton w. King, attorney
for the present owners.
The structure was started some
years ago by the organization,
which formed q subsidiary COM
pany for this purpose. Financial
difficulties overlook them, and
it stood partially completed for
many months. The grand lodge
finally obtained money for its
completion, but was unable to
take care Of the large financial
obligation.
The National Benefit Life In
Sarance Company finally acquired
the building, having loaned $780,
900 on the completed structure.
In order to provide the required
funds the insurance company de-
toosited the first trust note as col.
lateral for $205,O0O which it
needed to complete the loan.
The note was foreclosed last
GThursday and the property
bought by holders of the note. It
is intended by the present owners
to hold the property until the
colored maSonS have had an op.
.portunity to repurchaSe it. Mean
while the fraternal group may
lease or rent the building for con.
tinued use as lodge rooms.
Thomas Sweeney, who tofmerV
was on the staff Of q real estate
operator prominently identified
with subdivision developments
and later maintained an office Of
his own, is right hand man in the
settlement division Of Paul Friz.
Eell's home loan office.
Gale Morgan, who fled to
Southern parts two years ago to
get away from the real estate
business is likewise back in the
game and is q member Of the
home loan staff.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Directory Bulletin for
District Lawyers
Appears Soon

The District Bar Association
later this week Is coming out with
q bulletin, the first ever to have
been undertaken by that group.
The bulletin is to be in the
nature of a directory Of COM
mittee assignments, together with
an explanation Of the general
duties Of each committee and will
include q concise report Of the
progress thus far made by the
new administration.
F. Regis Nobel, president Of the
association conceived the idea Of
the bulletin as q means Of spur
ring some committees to greater
activity and enabling these com
mittees to dovetail their func'
tions with each other.
Accompanying the bulletins In
the mails will be a certificate OF
membership in the ASSOCIATION,
worded in all the dignity Of q
license to practice law or q col
lege diploma. That is Milton
Kings idea. Subscribers to NRA
codes display the Blue Eagle;
physicians exhibit in black frames
on office walls their certificates
of membership in the medical
society and realtors proclaim by
certificate their affiliation with
the Real Estate Board. So why
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 20 IN.s.).-Butter
-, S64 tubs. Unsettled; old cars 6: new
g. creamery extras, 24Ac; standards,
34hc; extra firsts. 2Sh @24c; firsts. 22h
@23c; seconds. 22c: specials. 24h @25kc.
Eggs-24,061 cases. Unsettled; old cars,
Il; new, 20: ordinary current receipts.
16Kc: fresh graded extra firsts less than
ears, tic; cars 17hc: fresh graded firsts
less than cars. 16%c; cars 17Ac; dirties,
16c: checkA 14Ac.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

loan bill to pro-
vide for ne W
home construc.
tion-a change
which has been
90 hit for
months by real
. S t a tie a n d
building inter.
eStS.
: r e presenta'
tive Martin l..
8 W e e ney OF
Ohio introduced
the amendment
@S hearings on
the bill began.
SnnnSOr red
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

klOu . VOL dsNACONAoOAOAA AAASAAAS~A
ship certificate, Mr.. King queries?
Lawyers may gain considerable
light on the law of fiduciary re-
lationships If they attend the hear
ing on a motion for a new trial to
be argued before Municipal Court
Judge Nathan Cayton tomorrow.
Daniel Partridge, 3D., attorney
for the victim" in a luncheon.
lecture real estate proposition will
oppose the motion since he ob.
tanned the jury verdict two weeks
ago granting relief for his client,
Whether the appeal will be car.
ried to the higher courts is mat.
ter of doubt, since the courts OF
Baltimore, in which jurisdiction
the subject matter Of the litigation
lies, have announced that some
operators of a similar scheme are
to be prosecuted.
Harry s. Barger, aggressive de
fender Of the downtrodden, has
again succumbed to the lure Of
the tropics.
Mr.. Barger was never satisfied
with this climate after some
months spent in Southern Ala
bama and Florida as a special as
sistant attorney general, prosecut-
ing seed fraud cases and has now
closed his office in the National
Press Building and gone South
again.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
HEARING GONNEW
! HOME LOANS
+ UNDER WAY
BY DICK BAKER

The House Banking and Cur.
rency Committee yesterday was
asked to amend the pending home
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

one at any age can secure Q
regular monthly income through
one Of the Provident Mutual's
other attractive Endowment or
Annuity plans. For more infor-
nation, mail the coupon today.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
1t Continues
to Shine

We all know the expression Behind the clouds the is
always shining" We have had many clouds last four
but life insurance continues shine day after day.
month after month, year after year.
continues do it's job has done
dred years. bringing benefits the peope-keepng
together giving schooling children and giving mothers
opportunity their families making happy and
the future years for thousands of men and women
GET BRUCE BARTONS NEW BOOKLET
ne 55F;lE SF6RE
AS pocyholde you will be interested in MMeHSS
reading the booklet written by Bruce Barton
and entitled W1ha I haze learned about A~A
Life Insurance. Write to your life in lNSuRANSs7Hl
company for free copy or ask your NqqH0
local life insurance for it. !&"|:a=z5E8
INANCIAL INDEPENDENCE We
MARCH 10Th to 24th
life Insurance the Corner Stone of Mans Financial Structure
Evening star., 1934-01-31
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

AIRY
- the guiding principles
the month February this followed
WILDE
disappointed
years February.
is
fasting Gandh thought Of the
India abetainng food.
The
T to
BOUNDS in Ss d He did it. called at his apartment at the end Of the
remember Dss Mr. % wills gre greeting at that m tim time n. . collation.
chicken the fast today Friend tasted good after
Mr. wills and iron viii Impressed me very much Day M after & day
the of his natural life Therefore mildly
the other he informed that the annual fast would be
poned until April this year a, -., - - , =,
MY wife ~ he said and We're going South But when back
s n nT M going hght aga But fasting sood for BODY an @ @
mind and it keeps losing grip life Get tha
" So Wen April year February
the shortest month
It's easier without food for % days than to shun all
During fasting
reads history the famous Negro Paul Laurence Dunbar
little without endangg
his surplus capital into real estate Today he pair of hand
buildings in the Northern sector Of Manhattan Island % He
Last year returning
something
division But Mr. Wills comedies that ne through with
back he told but wouldn't want to- These
wills viii fast this April simply for the principle the thing AaH
will but the former menace has plenty Of that
American Newspaper Alliance he)
Evening star., 1934-01-31
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

to IS yards instead Of 10, which doesn't
allow enough ground for play to the
short side.
2. Ruling an incompleted forward
pass over the goal line nothing more
than an incompleted forward pass, with
no other penalty attached, up to the
fourth down.
These are two changes that should
be put through. They are extensions,
rather than changes.
They have nothing to do with giving
the player less protection. They are
not in any sense intricate or complex.
But they give the offense a much bet
ter working basis. make the game much
more fun for the players and make the
game much more fun for the crowd.
So far / have interviewed most of
the officials of the Rules Committee
and most Of the leading coaches on
these two points. And have yet to
find a dissenting voice.
The change in regard to the forward
pass over the goal line Is especially i'm
portant.
1t gives the team that has carried
the ball 80, 40 or so yards up to the
scoring zone a chance to keep moving
on across the line.
1t prevents concentration against the
running game inside the 10 or yard
line, thus demanding greater alertness
on the part Of the defensive team.
II will add more than a trifle to foot
balls balance-Which is now bad-and
it will add more than trifle to the game
from the viewpoint of the spectator.
1t might be remembered that foot
ball as 1t is today Is badly off balance.
The two adjustments mentioned will
lift the attack to a more even level and
will make fairer game
(Copyrisht, 1894. by North American News
paper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Hornsby is another who shares this
belief. They claim that swinging at a
fixed or stationary object leads to seri-
GUS faults in regard TO aSSaultlng a
moving base ball. So Lou says he will
never play golf again until his base ball
days are over.
But there are arguments or the other
side. Iris Speaker played golf ell Win
ter when he was lathering base ball
all over the landscape. Tris has always
figured that golf helped his hitting.
Stutfy McInnls was another with the
same belief.
Babe Ruth has been keen golfer for
several years-back in the days when he
was parking base ball out of the park
day after DAY.
John Montgomery Ward, one of the
greatest and smartest ball players that
ever lived, once told me that if he had
known about the golf swing when he
was playing ball he would have added
80 or 40 points to his batting average
Sam Rice, Senatorial star for nearly
two decades, always a dangerous hitter,
has been one of the best golfers on base
balls list.
Lefty ODoul is another hard hitter
who has been a fine golfer for many
years.
The fact IS that a long list Of crack
ball players play golf and have played
it for years. Which doesn't mean that
golf is any great help during the base
ball season, when ore game at a time
IS just about enough.
The two swings are quite alike.
especially in the modern swinging school
that has gotten away from the old
keeler-Cobb method of choking the bet.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

n 1EW YOHh, January 3l.-1n
M the matter of foot ball
/ Y coaching it begins to look
as though West Points
attitude will match the hard,
grim, granite solidity of her
gothic buildings.
Which is to say that in all proba-
bility the Army will look to officers in
active service to serve as Lieut.. Gar
Davidsons assistants in foot ball in
struction.
Departure of Earl Blaik and Harry
Ellinger to Dartmouth has left hole
which the academy authorities recog-
nize and anything in reason financial
and otherwise, that could have been
done to keep the mat the Point would
have been done.
But now that they have gone I am
advised all chances are they will not
be replaced by civilians.
@ANT you see Gen. Connor, the
I superintendent thrusting his iron
jaw in the faces of his athletic
board, striking the table mighty blow
dS Ile says, 1eHIIcLIcll, VIC Will AiSIlt ~
out on interior lines II it takes all
Autumn-or several Autumns"?
In the last analysis, you see. foot ball
coaching at West Point Is regarded as
staff work, hence excellent training for
the officers assigned to gridiron instruc-
ton.
Office procedure among Army coaches
is formal, precise, rigid and exhaustive.
No detail relating to the game as 1t
concerns West Point is overlooked or
ignored.
The closest analogy to the morning,
afternoon and evening coaching confer
enceS at West Point would be the de-
liberationS of the high command in the
palmy days of the German Empire.
So. unless trends Of thought change,
the idea will be to replace Blaik and
Ellinger from the service and thus to
build up an organization completely
integrated in the uniformed personnel.
IF THIS results in a lean year-or
more-in respect to victories, it will
be accepted in some such spirit as
Grant accepted the strafing which his
Army of the Potomac received in the
Wilderness campaign.
But this may not happen. Some ex-
cellent foot ball has been taught at West
Point since the war-better in a
rounded sense. in the past few years
than previously; but still. all in all,
pretty good foot ball throughout.
So it may be that in their search for
material. officers will be found ready
to leap from their present posts into the
foot ball faculty. like Minerva from the
head of Jove. fully armed.
Then, again, time may elapse before
the right men are found. If so, there
is Army precedent for delay. Lincoln
had to wait through Mcclellan, Burn
side, Hooker and others before Grant
emerged
The fact is that a foot ball coach
highly qualified to teach the game Is as
rare as great general.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
LOSS Of GREENS
EXPERIMENTS HIT
U. S. G. A. Attacked for Aban-
doning Arlington and Chi
cago Stations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH, January 81
r. A growing storm Of protest
i against abandonment by
the United States Golf As
sociation of experimental greens
stations at Chicago and Arlington,
Va, was heard among members
of the National Greenkeepers' As
ISOLATION today.
Getting under way formally after two
days of preliminary activity. the asso-
cations annual convention prepared
for thorough airing of the question.
I'VE don't understand why they took
this action asserted John MacGregor
Of Chicago, president of the green's
keepers. Work on turf raising and ex-
Fermentation with grasses, fertilization
and methods of cutting costs Of MAIN
tanning golf courses is by far the most
important done by the U. S. G. A.
The experimental work has been
the means of keeping a great many
clubs within the u S. G. A."
Speechmaking is on the program TO-
day, with business sessions scheduled
for tomorrow.
Plans for the forthcoming work were
mapped out last night by the board of
directors, including John Morley of
Youngstown, Ohio; John Anderson of
West Orange, N. j.: Carl Bretzlaff of
Indianapolis. Edward Dearie of Mount
Prospect, Ill: M. E. Farnham of Phila-
delphia ana Grange Alves Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
strip DUE TO CO
AS 'MANUS SIGNS
Ex.Red Sox Manager Slated
to Be Regular With Brook.
Iyn Dodgers.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January 81
M The Brooklyn Dodgers
/ \ signed Marty McManus
to a 1884 contract today
and base ball sharps Immediately
forecast the end of Joe Strips
connection with the club.
1t all may be trifle premature but
the strenuous efforts Manager Max
Carey made to get McManus, deposed
as pilot of the Boston Red Sox during
the Winter, coupled with reported
coolness between Carey and Strip,
lent color to the belief that Joe was
on the trading block.
Carey has been dickering with Nc
ManuS for some time on player and
not coaching basis. The former Red
Sox leader, one of base balls most ag-
gressive figures, is 80 years old, but is
convinced he can earn a full-time
berth with the Dodgers. Marty has
played every infleld position during his
l4-year major league career with the
Browns, Tigers and Red Sox, but is
most at home at second or third base.
MOT only has Strip been at odds
~ with Carey. but likewise has been
reported dissatisfied with the terms
the Dodgers offered him for the coming
season. The club plans to lop about
$4,000 of the pay roll. and few men,
bers of the hapless Dodger ensemble
Of 1888 have escaped slash.
Although there has been no official
basis for the reports SO far, rumor most
frequently has connected Strip with a
trip to Boston and place with the
Braves. The latest deal, perhaps at
tributable mostly to the Imagination of
those who have predicted it, would have
Strip and Sam Leslie going to the
Braves in exchange for Shortstop Bill
Urbanski, Pitcher Huck Belts and First
BaSeman Baxter Jordan
Strip, who will be 81 en- February 8,
batted only .271 last season, compared
with previous five-year maj jor league
batting average of .298 He ranked
third among regular third basemen in
fielding. He broke into the big time
with Cincinnati in 1928 and has been
Brooklyn's regular thirdsacker for two
years.