davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

Island Of CnInCUCeagUe NVd'J % A11eS
south and rs east of Washington via the
Annapolis ferry and some lightning fast
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia automo-
bile roads.
Primitive as Welsh fishing colonists, the
Chincoteagueans have no worries. That an
Austrian chancellor was assassinated and
that Washington was taking sound lick
ing three times out of four from the low
est putsch in the American League and was
ending a disastrous road trip wherein five
out Of 20 games were irreparably and
ignobly lost, means nothing to the quaint
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

WI1CEI uO11lIdG4OH 1V4 O11e u ssO1A o'1. -
American League. His name is Oswald Bluege
The hammer strokes of Cecil Travis chained
Bluege to the bench this year after more than
a decade of continuous service with Washing
ton. Try as he would, swing hard or other
wise, Bluege could not match the batting pace
of Travis So he sat on the bench and waited.
One by one the regulars fell. Then one day
in St. Louis when the thermometer climbed to
the hot and copper skies of the Mississippi
Valley, the chance came.
Manush was out with strained leg. Sheriff
Dave Harris was riding vicious charley horse
nha ELLA
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
TO HONOR COLLINS

Nanty-Glo, Pa, near JohnstoWn,
will honor James CRipD Collins.
st, Louis Cardinals first sacker. at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, where
the Redbirds play the Pirates:
Collins was born at Altoona ana
has many admirers in the western
pennsylvania coal regions.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
They'll Give You Isle
FFish D0nfBite at
ChincOteague
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Snorfs Editor

While the Grffmen dropping those three games TO
quite turned fishing the blue Atlantic waters Oft the
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Frank ('Buck') O'NeIN

McCarthy's string.
Cronn looked the boys the bench and told Beg
that he left fielder Not only that the eeSt field
fielder that left elded allowed how
thot ahSo talu rcht
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
OWeiU Rates Bluege
Best Utility Man in
American League
BvFRANK ("BUCK'') O'NEILL
BvFRANK ("BUCK") ON
Times Staff Writer

You can walk right up and shake hands with this
nomination crack aaround utility Of the
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
RETAIL GROUP
HITS CONTROL
MEASURE

The retail trade has Joined
forces with those opposed to the
passage of the Fletcher-Rayburn
bill to regulate stock exchange
operations, and in an editorial
to be published this week in the
Bulletin" will attack it in its
present form as an attempt to
make the Federal Trade Com
mission dictator of the corpo-
rate and financial life of the
nation"
The editorial declares that
while it has been revised since
it's original introduction, "even in
it's present form its enactment
would result in the imposition of
onerous burdens upon private
business"
While praising the aim to
regulate speculation, the editorial
signed by Charming E. Sweitzer,
managing director of the associa-
ton, declares:
"This bill does more than
seek to control the activities
and curb the abuses Of stock
exchanges. IF that were its
sole objective, we believe that
the measure would receive
widespread popular approval,
since all are desirOus of pre-
venting wild, uncomfortable
speculation, which has led to
many disasters in the past.
"It goes further, however,
and gives almost unlimited au-
thority to governmental bu-
reaus in collecting information
from private businesses whose
securities may be listed at this
time, or later, on any ex-
change. 1t goes directly to the
control of corporate account
ing and management, and may
require annual, quarterly or
monthly reports, or such other
reports as the Federal Trade
Commission may demand. AS
a matter of fact, under the
terms, this body is granted
broad inquisitorial powers re-
garding the business affairs Of
listed corporations"
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Bids and Proposals
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. UNITED

STATES PATENT OFFICE. Washing
ton, D. c.. March 81, 1934.-Sealed pro-
posals lin quadruplicate) will be received
urday. April IA, 1884, and will be opened
Immediately thereafter. in the presence of
such bidders as attend, for producing IN
the city of Washington, District of Column
80, 1895, copies of drawings of pending
applications and patents, trademark ap-
plications, and of foreign patents, papers.
and exhibits by Photographic or other
process. The prices named will be con-
sidered in connection with the ability Of
the bidder and his plant to do and deliver
within a specified time first-class work,
and, prior to the determination of an
to the qualifications of bidders and eff
cheney of plant will be made as the de-
partment shall deem necessary. A low
bid, unsupported by satisfactory evidence
as to ability to perform the work IN
agreement with the terms of the proposals
and contracts to be awarded, will be re-
jected. All bids accepted and contracts
awarded subject to an appropriation by
Congress to meet the expense Lack Of of
bidder or INADEQUATE facilities or plant
with which to perform the work specified
will constitute good and sufficient ground
for the rejection Of such bid BIDDERs
TORY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELIMI.
MATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON
THAT GROUND. Specifications and specl-
mems, with forms of proposal, will be fur.
nished on application to the Chief Clerk of
the Patent office. All bidders are invited
to be present at the opening. The right
to reject any and all bids in whole or in
part, is hereby reserved. No bid will be
considered from any bidder who is not
complying with the code in accordance
with Executive Order No. 6646, March IA,
1884. CONWAY P. COE, Commissioner
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
DEATHS

William ]. Moss, 90, 5OO7 Thirteenth
Janet B. Haslett. Sc. ss11 Thirteenth
Ernest W. Bradford. u. 1881 Twenty
Edward W. Pou. 70, wardman Park
Hotel.
Thomas P: Myers, Sc, 1929 Twenty
first st. N. w.
Victor V. DeLauney, s3. 31O1 Garfield
ST. N. w.
Ida e. Parterfield, IS, sibley Hospital
Clara Bussink, SO. Columbia Hospital.
William Snead, 54, 914 Eighth St.
Fornico Alvison. 81. Gallinger Hos
infant to William c. and Jean Fisher,
10 days, Georgetown Hospital.
Infant to John R; and Arlene v.
Edward Boyd, So, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Emily Springs, So, 2224 N St. N. W.
Clara A. Allen, 81, 1909 L St. N. w.
.Lyonlaws Corbin, 43. Freedmen's Hos
Julia Sanders, SO, At Myrtle st. N. E.
Eddie Pierce, 33, Gallinger Hospital.
Frances c. Thomas, Is, 1454 Q St.
N w.
John Earl. 6 months. childr ems Hos
Helen M. Butler. 2 months, s14 H st.
S. w.
Infant to William and Edna Jackson,
II days, Gallinger Hospital.
Mable Nyatt, 16 days, Children's Hos
pial.
Emma B. Curry. II days, Gallinger
Infant to Edward and Mary Skinner,
13 days, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Walter D. and Myrtle V.
Pratt, hours, Garfield Hospital.
Infant to Milton w. and Emily Day,
"a hour, 2147 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
BIRTHS

Harold e. and Olive T. Dunn, boy
and girl twins.
Harold A. and Dorothy Kertz, boy.
Samuel p. and Margaret L. Crowley,
boy.
Macon T. and Eva NJ. Anderson. boy.
James and Isabella Ready, boy.
Michael P. and Della NJ. Junghans,
girl.
Eugene F. and Rosemohd s. Land.
girl.
julius s. and Jane Neviaser, boy.
Vincent S. and Phyllis Benfell, boy.
Earl c. and Ethel M. Peterson, boy.
Paul H. and Cathleen Thomson, girl.
William e. and Helen v. Moore, girl.
John and Lorene Coins, boy.
James and Catherine Robinson, bcy.
Leroy C. and Minnie v. jackson, boy.
Wilmar and Katherine Pinkney, boy.
Clarence and Lucille Braddock, boy.
William T. and Dorothy johnson, girl.
James and Hazel Weldon, girl.
Gabe and Amanda Huling, girl.
Richard and Evlyn Bassil, girl.
Joseph and Vivian Champ, boy.
Joshua and Viola Cook, boy.
Paul and Cora Williams, boy.
William and Arnetta Coles, boy.
James A. and Drucie e. Jones, boy.
David and Ruth Judd, girl.
Brice and Minnie Cobb, girl.
Jessie and Hazel Speaks, girl.
Jessie and Mary Rowland, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
FARMERS URGED
To ORGANIZE

During the period the Govern
ment is extending benefit pay
ments to producers participating
in programs to adjust agricul-
tural production to demand,
farmers should organize so as to
be in a better position to deal
with future problems, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace asserted
in an address in Philadelphia.
He said:
81 think we must look for
ward to more and more reli-
ance upon voluntary cOOpera-
tiOn among farmers and view
proposals for regimentatiOn
with skepticiSm, at least until
experiments prove theirwOrth."
Discussing the Administrations
proposed dairy adjustment pro-
gram at the first session of the
regional conference for dairy
men for Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia, Mr.. Wallace stated that
the Administration proposes to
permit dairy farmers to organize
county production control asso-
Citations, and, with financing by
processing taxes, to make benefit
payments to those producers
agreeing to cooperate
He asserted that potentially
the production control associa-
tions, with their local committees,
are one Of the most significant
social and economic developments
of the agriculture adjustment ex-
pertinent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
DETROIT MOTOR
SALES TREBLE

More than three times as many
automobiles were sold in Detroit
during March, 1884, as in the like
month a year ago, according to
r. L. Polk & Co. Figures for
March / to % placed the Detroit
total at 6,131, which also is an
increase of 1000 cars over Feb
ruary this year.
A number of automobile plants
in the Detroit area have stepped
up production schedules and
many are working against back
log of orders accumulated over
the past few weeks.
Registration figures from AZ
States showed February car sales
of 85,979, a gain of 32.16 per cent
over the like month a year ago and
a gain of 52.29 per cent over the
preceding month, according to
Polk, with an estimated total of
91,5O0 car sales for the 48 states
in February.
The sale of motor trucks con-
tinued in a marked upward trend,
the Polk figures showed with a
total of 21,035 in February for
AZ states, representing an increase
of 166.29 per cent over the same
month last year and an increase
of 1918 per cent over January,
1884.
An estimated total Of 25,300
was predicted for sales in the en-
tire nation during February.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
CLOTH MARKET DULL

NEW YORK. April QNs.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market gave a dis
appointing performance today as busi-
ness again turned dull, while moderate
business was booked at firm prices.
the days total fell far short of
expectations.
Prices which had been established as
asking quotations at the close yester-
day were paid for moderate amounts,
and this was encouraging to those
who believes that a slow, steady up
swing was in the making.
There was little doubt that buyers
need good quantities of goods, and
this was further demonstrated when
there were bids for substantial amounts
ct prices which had been quoted last
week but were not available today.
Mills apparently were convinced that
buying is to be done, and are
determined that it snail be done at
prices which If not showing a profit
will at least be moving toward a
Hrofit.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
ERNST GERSTENBERG

Ernst Gerstenberg, IS, famous
restaurateur of the pre-prohibi'
ton era in washington, died
last night at his home in Lake,
wood, N. j.
Mr.. Gerstenberg came to this
country from Germany and es.
tablished his famous restaurant
here at E Street near Fourteenth
Street Northwest. His place was
well known for its beers and
Rhine wines. His food came
from a farm he owned in Mary,
land.
It was in Mr.. Gerstenberg's S
restaurant that group of Gus
toners, in 1905, met daily to
discuss the events of the day as
well as art, music and literature.
This daily meeting led to the
establishment of what is now the
University Club here.
Surviving are Mr.. Gerstenberg'S
widow, and nephew, Ernst
Gerstenberg, of 1875 Newton st.
N. w.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but services will
be held in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
CHARLES N, OSGOOD

Funeral services will be held at
2::30 p. m. today at the Church OF
the Epiphany, for Charles N. Os.
good, rs, for many years a special
representative of the New York
Central Railroad, who died Sun
day at Garfield Hospital. Burial
will be in Mt. Feake Cemetery,
Waltham, Mass.
Since coming to Washington in
1896, Mr.. Osgood has resided at
1918 p st. N. w.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Ruth Osgood, Of Washing
ton, and Mrs. L. w. Watts, Of New
ton Center, Mass, and a son, H.
A. Osgood, of st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
KrOger Grocery Co.
Trade Is Improved

Kroger Grocery and Baking
Company sales in the four weeks
ended March "a amounted to ST.
375, 1896, compared with $15,231, 1,242
in the same 1888 period, an in
crease of IA per cent. In the four
weeks ended February "a sales
were 1914 per cent over the year
before.
Sales for the IL weeks to March
"a, were $40, ,468,734, against $44,-
704,154 in the 1888 period, gain
Of II per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
In MemOriam

BOTELER, ELMER-In loving memory OF
our dear son and brother ELMER
BOTELER. who passed away one year ago
today, April 8, 1888.
You suffered hours: yes. hours in pain.
To wait for cure, but in vain;
Till God alone knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER,
SISTERS AND BROTHER, CLIFTON
AND BERTHA BOTELER.
OGDEN, VIRGINIA-In sad but loving re.
membrance of our dear mother. Mrs.
VIRGINIA OGDEN, who passed away one
year ago today. April 3, 1888.
A wonderful mother woman and aid,
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker. SO loyal and true,
One in q million-that, mother. was you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
PATTERN672I

fective and still show up the four
leaf clover.
Pattern 672 comes to you with
complete, simpe INSTRUCTIONS for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram of quit to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests
contrasting materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Sales Gains ShOWn
BY SufeIU1u Stores

Safeway stores sales in the four
weeks ended March "a amounted
to $17,810.088, compared with $15,-
S85,575 in the like 1888 period, a
gain of 12.1 per cent.
For the IL weeks to March "a,
sales aggregated 1904, 1858,
against $46,257, 1886 in the same
period last year, an increase of IL
per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Lady Luck-who does not WOO
her? Who hasn't been delighted
on finding a four leaf clover, GER
tain that, if carefully cherished,
it would indeed bring luck to its
owner. How lucky then this
quilt Four Leaf Clover must be
for it is made of that emblem
itself. And every quiltmaker will
see at a glance that it is very
fortunate pattern for it is made
Of but two pattern pieces! 1t
would be very handsome done in
two green materials on a white
background. OF course any two
shades Of one color would be ef-
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
AtckisOn LOadings
For Week Decrease
By International News Service

By International News Service
Atchison loadings on it's own
lines last week decreased to 81
per cent above 1888 from 9.8 per
cent in the previous week.
Total loadings were q, ,891 cars,
against 23,049 in the previous
week and 20,587 a year ago.
LoadingS in March were 11.9 per
cent above 1888, against a gain
Of 80 per cent in February.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Hog Trading SlOw
And Riddina LOLpe1

CHICAGO, April 3 UNS.),
The hog market was slow and
bids 1Oc lower today. Buyers
wanted good light hogs at $4.2O
to $3.50 and the heavy butchers
at 81 to $4.20.
Cattle receipts were 1000 which
was about enough to fit the de.
mand. There was not much
change in the steer market. The
lightweights of good quality sold
stronger. Cows and heifers were
steady to strong. StockerS and
feeders sold steady.
The best lambs were held at
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Inc puDucaLlon coInLl1IIee VI
the District Bar Association will
meet this afternoon in the Of
fices Of Secretary Stanley Brew,
ster to prepare its final report
to the board of directors on the
proposal to publish a daily pa
per, devoted to interests Of the
profession.
Several meetings Of the COM
mittee, headed by c. Chester
Caywood, have been held and
members state that the group
is virtually unanimous on the
desirability of such a publication.
Many of them feel that it could
be made to pay for itself.
The meeting today is a cru
cial one in this committees
career, it is stated, because 1t
may mark the end Of the as
sociation's aims to publish its own
journal. The report is expected
to be made to the board Of di-
rectors meeting next Friday.
It is rumored that Miss Vivian
V. Simpson, 32-year-old Rock
vile CMdO attorney, Is being
considered for a Municipal Court
judgeship. Miss Simpson has
practiced in the local courts
and is now associated with John
Oxley, of Rockville.
Yesterday was a great day for
lawyers-at least it was at the
Mayflower Hotel.
They opened the cocktail room
there with a typical preprohibi'
ton tea dance. There were hun
dreds of people milling about
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jerry F. Faison, 20, 1928 Eighth St.,
and Ruth C. Lee, 2S12 Sherman Ave.
Thomas G. Marshall, %, Earleysville,
Va, and Eunice e. FARRELL, 20, Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
Mary J. Lasley, rs, 624 Maryland Ave.
S. w.
John P. Wood, 21, iii Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., and Maude L. Jones, IS,
4s2 L. st.
Allie L. Moore, As, and Elizabeth N.
Brooks, 81, both of Richmond, Va.
Alton N. Fleming, %, Richmond, Va,
and Ernestine Venture, 21, 1871 U St.
Gerald I. slorf, 2s, Boiling Field, Va.
and Leone L. Manson. 30, III Fourth
Dorsey L. Peter, %, and Gladys En-
noughty, 81, both Of Richmond, Va.
Edwin c. Willis, 90, Colonial Beach,
Va, and Helen M. Snyder, 10, Oak
Albert J. Gregory 2s, and virginia L.
Dyke. 21, both of Baltimore, Nd.
James e. Gibson, %, and Rita Owens,
%, both of Baltimore, Md.
Wesley /. johnson, Al, 1101 Pierce c.,
and Mamie Scott, 81. 1880 Fifth St.
Percy W. Smith, 27, Commodore apart
ments, and Hannah E. Browne, 2S, Pros
perity, N. c.
Baines Thompson, "a. IS T st. N. E.,
and Alverta B. JESTER rs, 2515 Cliff
Frank wilkelbauer, Of, 5Oa5 Firty-first
St.. N. W. and Hildegard Dahnel' 49,
Harry L. Moffett, q, 1904 Kenyon St.
n. w., and Annie W. Parker 49, 1880
Rupert T.. Gay, 2S, .2120 G st. N; W.,
apartmentS
Isidore Mantau, 43, 1919 Georgia Ave-
N. W., and Bridget Maree. 81, 1853 P st.
Morris H. Montgomery, Se. Boiling
Karl Waple. 20, 1904 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w, and Cornelia Quantavalle,
19. Ivyland, Pa.
Herbert P. Gill. %, 53O2 Seventh St;
N. W., and Edna M. Lurray, rs. 70S
Nicholson st.
Paul D. shriver, SO, 1850 Harvard st.
N. w., and Eleanor Ireland 81 Dem
Fletcher Smith, 25. 1873 c St. N. E.,
and Florence Palmer, %, Philadelphia,
Thomas L. Watts, 49,. ss4 Third St.
N. E., and Mary Onterdonato, Is, S34
Seventh st. N. y.
ROCKVILLE, Md. April (speciaD.
Marriage licenses were issued here today
to the Following: Maurice w. Carter, %:
Dorothy NJ Bruning. "a, both of Cor
ming, New York; Lewis H. Warren. 27,
and Rita E. B. Holsinger, 20, both of
Washington; Gilbert M. Hudson, 80, Of
Mundy Point, Va, and Lydia S. Dixon,
Hyacurth, Va; Claiming B Fletcher,
%, and Hilda G. Smith, 20, both of
Washington.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. April 2
Especially .-Marriage licenses were issued
to the following couples at the Cir
cult Court here today:
Charles A. Garrison. jr, 27, Elmer,
N. j., and Louisa Tomlinson, IS, Green
wich. N. j.; Francis Wilson Lacey, "a,
and Sarah Ellen Curtin, IS, both of
Washington; Joseph Martin Ratajack,
25, Ford, N. j., and Virginia May Moi
fett, rs, Railway, N. j.; Edward Ewald
Habedank, rs, and Hildegarde Marie
Kopitz, 26, both of Irvington, N. ].
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

OF the various Governmental
agencies, has recognized the i'm
mediate need for the iberaliza
ton and has organized itself into
an important planning board un
der Frank c. Walker.
Housing Proposal
Failure of CWA to take care of
the unemployment situation as it
had been expected to do, has
caused Administration advisers to
look toward private industry for
this relief.
There has been no discord on
the proposition that a housing
program will do more toward un
employment relief than any other
single enterprise and the Govern
ment is preparing to concentrate
on this activity in the near future.
Expert economists are dis
cordant, however, on the means
to be used in putting this program
over. The three principal plans
are:
Remove all barriers to private
investment and permit speculative
building to dictate the market
conditions.
Make Government money avail
able.
Regulate the building activity
or socialize the whole housing in
dustry.
Guarantees by U. s.
Public money will be used
directly only as last resort, it is
said, although in the final analysis
it may be that private capital will
be backed up by Government
guarantees.
So it seems possible that definite
action may be taken on the pro"
posal of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards for a
national mortgage discount cor
poration to thaw frozen real estate
securities.
For any proposal to establish a
permanent mortgage insurance
system will be an outgrowth of the
original idea of the real estate
board and will eventually become
just what the realtors originally
planned, it is said.
The Kempton Motors Corpora.
tion has leased premises at 1884 L
St. N. W., for a service station for
its De Sotos and Plymouths. The
three-story and basement structure
was leased through the Horace G..
Smithy firm.
Commodore E. C. Baltz, Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association, whose sideline IS
being secretary of the Perpetual
Building Loan Association, is as
fidgety as a 2-year-old colt these
days.
The warm spring sunshine has
gotten the commodore all a-fever
to get his new speedboat in shape
for some Of the early regattas, and
unless an unexpected blizzard
blows in, his fingers will soon be
carrying the telltale stains Of var.
Nish and motor grease.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Produce Markets

'market steady. Virginia, y. bushel
la skets, 60076e. Nf sa
Radishes : supplies light; demand
light, market steady. South Carolina
oranges-one Florida arrived; 9
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida. truck receipts, bushel baskets,
H:6092. according to size; freight re-
ceipts' boxes, $2.75@S.25; according to
grade and size.
Grapefrut-One Florida arrived; /
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Florida boxes. No. /, $2.2503.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, April U.NS.).-Poul-
try steady; Plymouth Rock broilers 26
OPS; leghorn broilers, 1904. colored
hens, II; leghorn hens, IA; hardrock
springers, 16@17; leghorn springers, II;
25 @26; turkey hens, 20. roosters, 500;
stays, IL; ducks, 15@16; geese, 9@12;
young toms, IS; capons, 1902.
Butter steady; 80 score. 24A:. SO
BAN.
Eggs firm; nearby current receipts. IS:
fresh extra firsts, 16; hennery white ex-
tras; II; So. o. W. Va. Ky. current re-
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 3 UN.s.).-But-
ter-Steady; salted and unsalted,
creamery, hlgher scoring, 23& @25A u /;
creamery extras, 2343 Q24Ac; creamery
firsts, 23@24Ac.
Cheese-Weak. State whole milk
flats, specials, 1S@19c average run,
16c; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy Young
Americans, 141s @15c.
Eggs-Easier. Nearby white specials,
20@21c: standards, 19@19hc: mediums,
18Q18hc; nearby brown specials, 1870
21c; standards. 1S@1Shc; mixed spe-
cials, 10000; standards, 17%c; firsts,
17Ac; seconds, 1645 @16%c; mediums,
1914 @16c: Pacific Coast, white, fancy
packs. 24@25c: standards, 23023hc;
mediums, 2Oh @21hc.
The wholesale price is $2.1O per 100
pounds, No. l fluid milk within the
201-210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

WHICH WILL AU
eralize ON e
loan provisions
as q means Of
stimulating ma
tional recovery.
This was re-
vealed yester-
day by persons
close to the Ad-
ninistr a tion,
who say that
t he National
E m e r G e n C y
Cou n Gil, com.
posed of the
heads and eco
O0mic advisers