davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05

szamban, akik4 segely listan
xanpak. Toyat1j jkzel, $500 csa-
lad van segely> listan. eek
megint grocery tiketeket kapnak
termes zetbeni segellyel egyiitt. i
A segelykeroket ismet megvizs
galjak, inert sokan akik mem jo-
gosak segelyre, beadtak nevuket
abban remenyben, hogy mun-
kahoz jutnak.
A CWA negy honap alatt ko-
eel harommilio dollart fizetett XII
munkasegelyben. A munkanak
azonban nagyon keves latszata
van.
A Beaver-Mah ahoning csatornat
a multi heten Kongresszus BIZ
zottsaga is jovahagyta es het
elejen egy torvenyjavaslatot
nyujtott be, amely torvenyes ero-
re emeli a csatorna tervet.
Most zon igyekszenek, hogy
a Public Works Administration
utjan kapjanak penzt csatorna
epites azonnali megkezdesehez.
A szovetsegi kormanynak mint
egy 81 milliojaba kerul maid a
csatorna, amely ismet fellendi-
tene Youngstown es kornyeke-
mex iparat
A munkaberek. felemeleset nyo-
mon kovette az acel arak emele-
Sc is. Ennek az lesz kovetkez-
menye, hogy anlig regi arak
ervenyben lesznek gyarak rem
geteg rendelest fognak kapni
majusi .es juniusi leszallitasra.
Icy tehat sokkal jobb munkavi-
szonyok varhatok a kozel jov6-
ben. A heten az acelipar 53 sza
zalekos er6vel dolgozik.
Akinek van penze adot fizetni,
az jol teszi, ha AIT most megfi-
yeti, inert aprilis 1O-en bezarul
az adoszedes es aki nem fizet
adot. addig, 10 szazalek buntetest
kap.
Kulonosen ajanljuk EFT olya-
nok figyelmebe, akik HOLC kol-
csont kaptak, inert akkor regi
Fadotartozasukat kiegyenlitettek
Is most az vi adot mem olyan
nehez fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05
vARosI PoLGARI KoR.

A Varosi (Oreg) Polgari Kor
most szombaton este fel nyolc
oral kezdettel tartja rendes gyii-
leset a Scent Istvan Otthonban.
Tobb fontos ugyben tesznek
maid jelentest a tisztviselok IS
bizottsagok. Keretnek nemcsak
a tagok, hanem az erdekl6d6k is,
hogy lehet6leg nagy szamban je>
lenjenek meg.
A TISzTIKAR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05
CSARDAS VERSENY

Most vasarnap este tartja tanc-.
mulatsagat a SIT. Gyorgy Ifju-
sagi Kor a West Side-i Magyar
Hazban. A mulatsag egyik feny-.
pontja egy hatalmas csardas YER!
seny 1esz keszpenz dijakkal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05
EvFoRDuLoI BAL

A Scent Istvan Ifjusagi Kor
hetfon este tartja evforduloi bal
jat Club Vogue CIV. Federal
ST., kozel Spring commonhoz)
nagy es szep baltermeben. Els6
osztalyu amerikai zene lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05

deportacio ellen.
Elhataroztak. hogy a kozel jo-
v6ben egeszsegiigyi felolvasaso-
kat fognak tartani es az elso
ilyen felolvasas megrendezesevel
megbiztak a tbs ztikart. A West
Side-i Magyar Otthon hasznala-
tat dijmentesen felajanlotta erre
a celra Brogli Ferenc.
Magyar radio orak tervezesere
is kikilldtek egy bizottsagot, a
melynek tagjai Uray Karoly,
Danish Jozsef es Nemenyi Mix
los.
Elhataroztak. hogy az idei Ma
gyar Napot augustus Sen tart
jak meg es megbi ztak a tiszti-
kart. hogy targyaljon az Idora
Park igazgatosagaval. A jovo
gyulesen kiktildik bizottsagokat
a Magyar Nap rendezesere.
A ket magyar arvahaz kerel-
met, hogy a Nagybizottsag rem
dezzen valamit ket arvahaz ja-
vara, partololag fogadtak. Meg
biztak tisztikart. hogy lepjen
erintkezesbe Farrell -Sharoni
Dalkorrel. hogy adjak lit elo a
"Tul a Macy Krivanon" cimu
sep operettet Nagybizottsag
rendezeseben. Ugy szamitanak,
hogy abban az esetben ha Dali
korrel megallapodasra jutnak, a
darabot a Clancy iskola nagy-
termeben adjak elo es tiszta
haszon a ket arvahaz kozt egy-
forman lenne megosztva.
. Nemenyi jelentette, hogy
Washington utja alatt meggyo-
zodott arrol, hogy Congressman
Cooper es Senator Bulkley min
dent megtettek, hogy Nagybi-
zottsag altal surgetett javaslatok
torvenyre emelkedjenek. Icy le-
szallitjak maid felere polgaro-
sodas koltsegeit $2O-rol Store
es valoszini, hogy azoknak, akik
1924 elott szoktek be az or
szagba, megengedik a polgaroso-
dast Jelentette, hogy mindket
iigyben egyiitt miikodott a me-
gye egyebb nemzetisegeivel, akik
kijelentettek, hogy minden az osz
szes bevandorlokat erinti ugyben
szivesen dolgoznak egyiitt a ma
gyarokkal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05
APRlLIS 15-T0L kEzDvE Eu $500
'LESz A HIRLAP EL0FIzETESl DlJA
Ha magyarsag segiti apot ugy nem lehet fenar
tani - Mi mgyen adjuk munLat. - Mem masunk -
deket de magyarok erdekeit szolgaljuk - Pirtolk
magyarok AIT keves kereskedot, aki naunk hirdet
Mondjak meg, ahol vasarolni szoktak hogy hrdes.en
Hirlapban

Mint mar mutt szamunkban
bejelentettiik, kenytelenek va
gyunk lapunk elofizetesi dijat
aprilis 15-tol kezdve evi harom
dollarra felemelni.
Sok magyarral talalkoztunk
vasarnap es azota es biiszken
mondhatjuk, hogy senki sem
panaszkodott, hogy a lapert egy
dollarral tobbet kell maid fizet-
nj egy eyre (egy par centtel tob-
bet hetenkent.)
Kerdeztuk jo nehany el6fi ze-
t6inkt6l, hogy NIT akarnak in
kabb = a regi negy oldalas la
pot vagy a mostani tartalmas,
erdekes, a magyarsag erdekeit
szolgalo nyolc oldalas lapot. Min
denki AIT mondotta, hogy szive-
sen ad egy evben csekely egy
dollarral tobbet, csak maradjon
meg nyo1c oldalas lap.
Voltak nehanyan akik ketked-
We fogadtak azon allitasunkat.
hogy lapot mem tudjuk fenn-
tartani.
A multi honap kozepen adtuk
be az adojelentest a laprol a
kormanynak. Az adojelentest a
konyvek alapjan kell kesziteni es
"a zokbol kiderult, hogy 1888 feb
|ruar .l-t6l. amiSor q lapot atyet-
tuk. december 3l-ig. tehat II ho-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05
TOWN TOPICS

And the case of Andy Hody is
interesting.
Andy has been in Youngstown
for rs years. Few of our people
know him. He used to belong to
St. Imre Society, but even their
members hardly remember him.
For about 18 years Hody
worked for a contractor. When
the contractor had work, Andy
had a paying job, when he did
not have work Andy worked
around the house in West
Austintown. He lived there in a
shanty.
Andy had one great failing.
He got drunk. When he got
drunk, he practically lost his
mind.
Last Christmas he got drunk.
Night came around and he broke
into the home of his employer,
and as the employer says, tried
to kill him.
But Andy was too drunk.
Instead of killing anybody, he
got hit over the head with a
hammer, with he is alleged to
have planned to kill his
employer.
Andy was arrested, tried and
convicted on charge of entering
an inhabited dwelling in the
night season with intent to
murder. The jury recommended
him for mercy. He was senten-
ced to serve from five to 80
years in the Columbus peniten-
tiary.
A very stiff sentence, con-
sidering that nobody was
damaged except Andy (His head
was busted by the harnmsr) and
that nothing was stolen. But
such is the law. The judge must
obey it after ! jury returned
verdict.
Now everybody is sorry for
Andy. The judge is sorry, his
former employer is sorry, the
prosecutor is sorry, and so are
we who have not heard from
him for rs years.
Andy has nobody in this
= country. He is not citizen and
never tried to become one. It
is questionable if he is still
Hungarian citizen.
What to do with Andy Hody?
"A delegation of the Grand
Committee went to see Judge
David Jenkins. He is the judge,
who as a young boy went to
a Hungarian Village school in
the County of Borsod. Judge
jenkins has warm spot in his
heart for Hungarians.
We asked the Judge if he
would not be good enough to
hold Andy here in the county
Jail, until we see what could be
done for him. To spend most
of the remainder of his natural
life in the penitentiary in our
opinion was not a very pleasant
prospect.
II hold Hody here as long as
you want me to. -" Said Judge
jenkins. "You try and arrange to
have him return to Hungary. !
know Andy is not a criminal.
But his former employer is afraid
of him. He thinks if Andy is
turned loose, and he gets drunk
again (Which I am certain he
willy he will try again to murder
him. We must protect him.
When you come to me and say,
we are ready to send Andy home
to Hungary, I will see to it that
his sentence is commuted by the
Governor and he can leave the
country free man."
It is up to us now.
The Grand Committee will
cat 4. touch with <fn rov,c,I1 =,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-05

H I r D E. S S E. N
L A p u N X B A N
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
BIRTHS

Roy c. and Esther B. Yates, boy.
Clifford L. and Laura A. Luton, girl.
Clifton B. and Carrie L. Payne, boy.
Michael L. and Catherine NJ. Nc
Weary, girl.
Lewis D. and Thelma L. Shank, boy.
Bridges and Clara Girling, boy.
Nicholas NJ. and Agnes Fillman, girl.
James and May White, boy.
Louis D. and Isadora G.. Miller, boy.
girl
HuntIey C. and Margaret v. Grimmel,
girl
Norman A. and Sarah E. B. CLANCY.
boy.
Joseph w. and Olive Pilkerton. girl.
Hezie and Pearl Heaton, girl.
John and Marie Cook. boy.
Junius and Cora Williams, girl.
julius j. and Louise Wilmington, girlI
John D. and Edna E. Harris, boy.
Walter and Daisy Page, girl.
Eugene and Geneva Turner. girl.
William and Enola Johnston, boy.
Roger r. and Elizabeth Proctor, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Anderson, girl.
William and Edna Jackson, boy.
James and Mary Skinner, boy.
Thurman and Margaret Lewis, girl.
Wiley and Ida Powell, boy.
Richard and Mary Jones, boy.
Dell and Daisy Dawson, boy.
John and Estelle Wilson, girl.
John F. and Estelle Brown, girl.
Douglas and Hattie Ward, jr., girl.
Cleveland and Mary Boddie, boy.
Robert and Juanita Nelson. girl.
Garrett and Jean White, girl.
Oscar C. and Gladys Kinsey, girl.
William and Joanna Henderson, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
COTTON QU|E 7
AND STEADY

NEW YORK. March IL O.N.S0
After fairly active opening cot
ton futures turned quiet today, the
run of contracts ruling slightly
above last Saturdays closing
prices.
Moderate sales by spot houses
and the South were offset by a
weekend accumulation of price
fixing orders from the domestic
trade. Liverpool and the Con-
tinent sold in a small way. There
was a little Wall Street and COM
mission house buying.
Buyers Mark Time
AS was the case last week the
market appeared to be marking
time waiting action on the Bank
head measure for limitation of the
crop that can be ginned and sold
free of tax to 100000 bales.
At the noon hour futures were
l to points higher, with May up
2 at 1918, July up / at 1929, Octo-
ber up / at 12.45, and December
up / at 1886.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
DEATHS

Hattie L. Marietta. 50 years. St Eliza
beths Hospital
Thaddeus G. Dulin. 80 years. 1850 Six
teenth st. N. w.
Benjamin r. Smith. rs years, 900
Fifteenth ST. N. W.
Samuel P Minnick rs years. s14O
Thirty-first st. N w.
Elizabeth Loveless. So years. George
town Hospital.
J. Robert Sommervlle. St years. 1875
Fourteenth ST. N. w
Herbert Turner. 66 years, 6625 Georgia
Ave. N. w
Bessie H. Grogan, 81 years, 1925 Fiji
Minnie r. saur. So years. 500 NJ st
S. w.
Roger Williamson. S5 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Luke F. RahImann 80 years. U. s.
Frances Nichens. years. Children's
Hospital.
Joyce Schmidt. 9 months. Children's
sarah selby. 81 years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
John Coles, so years. Gallinger Hos
William Thomas, SO years, Emergency
Bow Pritcher, 81 years, 1910 v St
N w.
Robert J. Smith. SO years, 47o4 Kane
Henry Cults so years. Freedmen's Hos
Burnett G Howard, so years 11os
Third st. N. E.
Arthur o'Neal, 80 years Gallinser
George Turner. Ss years, 1o11 Fourth
st. S. E
Charles Carroll. jr., year. GalltnSer
Hospital.
Ella L. Cawthorne. weeks Childrens
HOspital,
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
SEE GOLD FLOW
NEARING END

The current influx of gold to
this country will soon come to
an end, the Alexander Hamilton
Institute states in its current
bulletin.
The discontinuance Of the
present movement, it declares.
would contribute to stabiliza-
t1on of all world currencies.
The bulletin essays to answer
the question which has often
been raised as to how long the
current influx of gold into the
United States can continue.
It's first reason for believing
that the movement is drawing to
a close is that the American bal
ances in France have been prac-
tically liquidated.
In addition to this it points
out that the balancing of the
French budget and the declara-
ton of financial leaders in
France that the country will
rigidly adhere to the gold stand
ard have resulted in an increase
inconfidence and a rise in the
exchange value of the franc.
The third reason put forward
by the institute is that it is ap-
parent that the British Exchange
Equalization Fund has recently
intervened in the bullion market,
and by buying gold. has de.
pressed the value of the pound
sterling.
This has its hearing because 1t
has been calculated that if the
pound should go below $5.06 per
pound it would be Improbable
for Americans to ship gold to
this country.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
FUTURES
TURN LOWER

CHICAGO, March IL GN.S0.
Grain prices sagged moderately
today in quiet early dealings,
with scattered offerings finding
only a limited demand.
Wheat dipped a major fraction
to S7Ac for the May contract,
but recovered most of the loss,
while corn and oats yielded frac-
tionally to 5O7s and 3334c before
meeting with resistance.
Near nid-session wheat was 1s
to 14c lower, corn "a to 3sc down,
oats unchanged to Vac off and
rye unchanged to 3sc off.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
ysS: .7so ';s. :::.: Curb List yS:a; Til: Shares x::'

NEW YORK, March IL G.N.S0. l..
The curb market showed a dis
position to work higher in quiet
dealings today with selected spe-
cialties responding to pool sponsor.
ship with sizeable price advances.
The volatile Singer Manufac-
turing, quoted ex-dividend was
outstanding in the miscellaneous
section, soaring on declaration Of
an extra 81 payment.
Alcohol shares were slightly i'm.
proved. Metals were disposed to
mark time. Utilities were irreg-
ular in spots, while oils churned
about narrowly.
The bond division was inclined
toward irregularity.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
Liverpool Spots
Trading Is Small

LIVERPOOL. March IL G.N.SJ.
There was a small business done
in opening spots on the Liverpool
cotton market today. Prices were
steady. There were no receipts.
At noon, middling fair was
7.62d; strictly good middling,
It'd; good middling, 6.87d;
strictly middling, 6.72d: middling,
6.57; strictly low middling, 6.42d;
low middling, Slid; strictly good
ordinary, 5.97d; and good ordi-
nary, 5.67d.
Futures opened steady and at
noon were quiet. May opened at
6.25d; July. 6.22d; October. said;
January, 6.22d.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
FRANK L. EVANS

Funeral services will be held al
2:30 p. m, tomorrow for Frank L
Evans, "a, at the family residence
3641 Warren st. N. w. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Evans, a native of Phila-
delphia. served in the Department
of Agriculture for 81, retiring in
1906. He is survived by six chill
dren; Mrs. E. H. Taggart, Mrs.
C. M. King, Lester L. Evans and
Harry D. Evans, all of Washing
ton; Rudolph Evans, of New York
city, and Frank P. Evans, of Rich
mond, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
THE REV. HARRY Fl. HALL

Funeral services for the Rev
Harry H. Hall, pastor and pub
Usher of the Seventh Day Ad
ventist General Conference, who
died Saturday at the Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park, will
be held tomorrow at 2::30 p. m. at
the Seventh Day Adventist Church
of Takoma Park.
Interment will be in Washing
ton Memorial Park.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

were traded in.
On Friday and
Saturday, near
ly a third Of
the total VOL
ume of trading
was limited to
stocks.
T he bon d
market, h o W.
ever, was rela-
lively strong,
and gained dur
ing the week.
B on d prices
averages were
higher each day
but one. (ThiS
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
CANADA L0ADINGS RISE

Canadian car loadingS during
the week ended March totaled
1850, compared with Al, 1,463 in
the previous week and 34,211 in
the corresponding 1888 week, ac-
cording to Dominion Bureau of
Statistics.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

d11Q OcCGC1 COIpOIdGG edrT1lnRS.)
The most significant fact con-
tinues to be that the bottom has
not fallen out of the market, des-
pite all the threatening develop
ments of the past two or three
weeks. And already we can see
some of the reasons for this. The
sponsors of the stock exchange
control bill are planning modifi-
cations. NRA administration shows
signs of yielding as to the rigid
scheme for further reducing hours
while increasing hourly wages.
The President is now seeing the
light with reference to the hasty
aviation action.
Just now, it seems to me, the
country is in the mood for a
saner appraisal of the radical
and uneconOmic measures which
have been proposed, and there
is reason for hope that the New
Dealers will see the practical
wisdom of retreating from their
mere extreme and drastic
reforms"
Mr.. Hearst's frank and fearless
criticism of the NRA is signifi-
cant. So is his call for a return
to economic law.
AS I see it, the stock market is
in the process of digesting the
overhasty rise in the second half
of January. About the middle Of
that month it jumped, leaving a
gap" in the averages. This move
was based on huge Government
spending and the anticipated
large "spring rise" which it was
hoped would result. It was also
anticipated that the Al per cent
devaluation of the gold dollar
would speedily result in an in
flation of domestic prices.
Both of these anticipationS have
had to be modified. In the first
place the hopes were soon dashed
by proposed NRA measures, the
stock exchange bill, etc. In the
second place, it is half realized
that what is done to gold has little
effect as long as we are not on the
gold standard and international
trade is so restricted.
But it remains true that the
great bulk of positions taken in
the market are being held. The
big fellows have bought blue chip
equities to hold through. Others
have bought selected issues as a
hedge against deprecated dollars,
and why should they sell? 1t is
only the speculative trading posi-
tions taken in mid-January that
are being cleaned out.
It remains true that an enorm-
Gus credit initiation" is in the
making, as seen in the huge ex-
cess reserves of the banks and the
low money rates.
Furthermore, the net result Of
the recent NRA conference seems
to be that the business men are
to be given a chance to try for
some profits for a while yet.
The general idea is that the
Government will spend millions.
The recipients will buy goods. The
manufacturers and merchants will
use the receipts to support more
employees.
But the question arises, what is
there in it for the capital and
enterprise tied up in the business,
when in its cracking down"
mood, the Administration says
that all profits (and possibly some
capitaD must be distributed to
employees. Just now, it is saying
to employers that many of them
must do more wage paying, but
not more than they can.
So, between initiation and a
little more moderate NRA policy,
I think the rise will be resumed
before the end of March. I would
hold sound stocks which would
benefit by initiation and add to
my holdings on recessions.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
THADDEUS C. DULIN

Funeral services were held today
at 2:30 p. m. at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
for Thaddeus C. Dulin, 80, CO.
founder of Dulin g. Martin, who
died Saturday at his home in the
Kenesaw apartments. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Horace
and Harry S. Dulin.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
OTIS ELEVATOR

Contracts approximating $780,
ZOO have been awarded the Otis
Elevator Company for the eleva-
tor and escalator installation in
the William H. Block department
store in Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
MRS. ELIZABETH w, STEAD

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at the Calvary
Episcopal Church, New York city,
for Mrs. Elizabeth w. Stead, So,
widow of Thomas jefferson Stead,
manager of the Washington
bureau of the Cunard Steamship
Company.
Mrs. Stead came to Washington
IA years ago from New York city.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Lewis S. Booth of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
CLICK. MARY-on Monday morning

"iaGK: MaEc, N iMARYoon F05, MONDAY morning.
loved wife Of the late John H Click and
4'otner OF Mrs George W. Robertson Mrs
j John MlTSoG REn,,o 1cousen, Mrs; Rose Ebcriy..
'oII, Duchler and L. Frank Click
late residence Of her daughcr. Mrs Grorre re
w w. Robertson, 25 S Street Northwest on
y o~ee1nhesday .en afternoon. March II. 1884, al
attend. '"Ni'eu 10
= 1nterment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery. ''eH"oou
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
SEES No
CHANGE IN
TREND
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies, New
York University

Last week the stock market
sagged irregularly within a mar
row range, the net result being
a loss of between one and two
points in the averages. There
was little volume. and fewer issues
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
PEABODY REGULAR

Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Inc,
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of SITS on the pre-
ferred stock, payable March 81
to stock Of record April 2.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

UNEENIF' GEURGE DEWEY-On Mon
=, day morning March -. 1884, at SIbcy
MEMORIAL Hospital, GEORGE DEWEY
GKEENiP n = MP; the beloved husband of Stella
and the late Edward Q. Grcpnip and
brother of Frank F. Greenip. He is also
survived by five brothers and one sister.
funeral services will he held from his
Mt. Rainier. Md
Notice OF time and interment herea flor
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast tu.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
EVANS. FRANK L-snddonl-

March II l034. at 6:40 640utn'T a M. e91d5y; al 5y:
reslGencei 3641 Warren st. y. W. FRANK
L. Evans He is survived by his six rhii
dren. Mrs E. H. TaEgart. Mrs. c NJ KIM KIM
Wssefn NWessef Ctoa Exams and Harry p. Evans II
York city. and Frank P Evans Evans Of I' Ricb, RHGw
\, Funeral at his late residence Tuesday
MidIch - az 30 y. m. Friends and rnis.
ives lives - Inv invited. Interment at Rock CrecE
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
MCCORMICK. RnRERr rAR1-p.

away. suddenly. OF Saturday. March Iu
1884. RORERT EARL MCCORMICK. tho
beloved husband of Eva Compton McCor-
mick Remains resting at the W W
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chapin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Tues.
day afternoon, March 49, 1884, at
o'clock from the W. w Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest
attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
''':z; :z;os,SSS s1;S5''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, March IL 0.N.S0 .
Firmness in rail loans, and weak
ness in German obligations were
contrasting highlights of early
bond market trading today.
Representative carrier favorites
recorded fractional improvement,
with buying evidenced in the
Allegheny SIS Of so; Chesapeake
Corporation SIS, and Baltimore &
Ohio IS t.
German 51as led the drop in
the Reich group with a two-point
slump.
Atchison General As featured
the investment grade list.
United States Governments ran
into profit-taking, with declines
in the Treasury 31ss and Treasury
33sS of Al oftseCting gains in
the Treasury 33ss OF '43, and
Treasury As.
The Washington times., 1934-03-12
SNYDER, WILLIAM Non Mon6-,

SNYDER. WILLIAM Mon Monday
morning March IL. 1884. at Sih'rv
Hosnital, WILLIAM NJ. SNYDER. brot'. .
Of Mrs. Cora D. Sherman, Mrs Eliza',o, 4
Martin, of Washington, D. c.. and Lutr =
B. Snyder. of Atlantic City N. j. F.
mains resting at the w. w Chambers Z
funeral home. Fourteenth and Ch9rp
Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-03-12

STEADMAN. THOMAS-Passod away
Sunday. March H. 1894. at Nafip
Homeopathic Hospital. THOMAS SIT
MAN. Remains resting a. tho w.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourter
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and int
ment hereafter