davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Appraisers were brought from
outside the District Of Columbia
to survey the Wardman properties
when local appraisers refused to
value the property at figure SUI
ficient to justify the 16 million
dollar refinancing bond issue which
eventually crushed the gigantic
enterprise.
This was brought to light in the
report of Seth w. Richardson and
w. Gwynn Gardiner, attorneys for
the receivers Of the properties, on
file in District Supreme Court.
The Wardman properties, with
a mooted value Of not more than
20 million dollars, already were
mortgaged to the extent OF 18
million dollars when the refinanc-
ing negotiations were begun with
Halsey, Stuart and Company, OF
Chicago in 1928, the court was
told.
When local appraisers failed to
increase the valuation sufficient
to justify the refinancing bond
issue and $2,5O0,000 gold deben-
ture secured by common stock,
others were called in and finally
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MARKET TREND
CONTINUES
UPWARD
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

ny WALL D nEEA 0EEL1 IA On
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 G.N.SO.
Wall Street went home little dis
appointed yesterday over the &C
ton of the market, but all in all it
was a pretty good week for the
average trader, who saw most
stocks go up to the July highs and
then stay within striking distance
Of them despite irregularity.
Yesterdays market was all that
could be expected after the sharp
runup, and irregularity today
would not be at all surprising. The
trend still appears t. be upward
although there is little likelihood
q runaway market will develop.
The market has been largely a
professional affair so far.
The public participation at this
stage is still comparatively small
and Is probably no ways near that
seen last summer. Some traders
are selling here but the majority
are sticking to their guns for fear
Of losing their positions. There are
still plenty of Sold-out bulls, how
ever.
Usually smart traders point
out that shoe production this
year is unlikely to exceed that
of last year. while the packers
output of hides will be substan-
TALLY higher this year as a
result Of a pickup in meat con-
sumption and better prices. This
would make for a somewhat
weaker leather market position
and might bring about liquida-
ton of unWieldly inventories.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
New Italy To Be
:
Holmes Topic

AS the closing topic of h1 cur
rent series of screen journeys, at
the National Theater. to be pre-
sented next Tuesday afternoon.
Burton Holmes is to offer a new.
INSTALLATION of the regeneratW
Italy of Mussolini and the Fas-..
cismo. Beginning with the arri-
val Of the "Conte de Savoia" in
Naples, we are impressed witfr
the great harbor improvements
and the new landing facilities. i
The old Naples is rapidly pass
ing, and cleanliness, discipline
and order is the striking new
note in Neapolitan life as 1t Is
seen today in this largest Of
Italian cities. :
The Holmes tour will embrace
the chief sights of the city and
reach out to the fascinating en-
virons. There will be an ascent
of Vesuvius over the Funiculare
to see the new volcanic cone In
the old crater. Then to Pompetk
to marvel at the recent discoV-
cries and the clever restorations..
Again, we shall make the famous
Amalfi drive to see what's new
at Ravello, Sorrento, Capri ana
the other familiar places along
THE no1o1Sf11l shorn p.
We approach Rome by way o.
the modern Via Appia and across
the reclaimed Pontine marshes.
We shall visit the thriving city
Of Littoria which has grown up
over the former deadly marshes,
and revisit the lake Of Nen1ts
where the waters have again
risen after having been drained to
recover the Imperial Barges Of
Caracella.
In Rome we review the changes
which have taken place within
the past few yearS-the ancient
Via Sacra and the modern Via
Impero, the recently uncovered
ancient Forums and the new Fore
Mussolini, the striking ceremonies
of the Holy Year, the return q
General Italo Balbo and the
heroes Of the flight to Chicago
and other striking events Of the
recent past. Thence to Venice in
time for the Royal Carnival, ana
on to Florence, Siena, Milan and
into that glorious mountain re-
gion of northern italy, formerly
the Austrian Tirol, and now known
as italia redenta,'-Italy re-
deemed,
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Produce Markets

ket steady. Florida, bushel hampers.
,.d, Iotstoe. So On: s ss.. Idaho arrived: - >
fEaSE sSs msPRet sqRe'' ..aGs in S'aRc
pound sacks Green Mountains, U. 8. No.
/. S2.25Q2.35. New York. 1Oo-pound
sacks. Round Whites. U. 8. No. l. 5000:
Mountains, u. $. No, /. s2.4o02;6o:
Idaho. 1OO-pound sacks, Russet Bur-
banks, U. s. No. 1. $2.5O@2.65.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; . broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Truck re-
ceipts light; supplies moderate; demand
Texas. 9Oc0$1; Virginia 60075c. accord.
ing to condition.
strawberries-No carlot arrivals; NO
cars on track. Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light:
market dull. Florida. ss-pint crates.
Q650.
Sweet Potatoes-1 South Carolina ar
rived . unbroken cars on track. Truck
receipts light; supplies light; demand
light: market steady. North Carolina
bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans. 75@ S5c.
Tomatoes-2 Florida arrived; un-
broken car on track. Supplies mod
Florida, lug boxes. ripes ana turning.
wrapper 6xs and larger. $2.oo@2.5O.
fair condition, $l.5O92.
Mixed Vegeta bles-No carlot arrivals; ;
I broken and upbroken cars on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; /
broken and / unbroken car on track.
Express receipts moderate: supplies mod
crate: demand light: market steady.
Florida, bushel hampers. green. flat type.
$500.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, $3.V093.50.
Cucum mbers-Hothouse stock supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Practically no supplies on market.
Eggplant-SupplIes light. demand
light: market steady. Florida. ~
bushel craets $2.5O@3Oo
Peppers-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. Ia -bushel
crates. green. $3.50@4 90.
Squash-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. white wrapped. $202.25.
Kale-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia. bushel
baskets, mostly around 50@60c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Florida.
truck supplies liberal; bushel baskets,
$1.25@1.65 according to size and grade.
Grapefruit-One Texas arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida: Truck supplies modera te;
bushel baskets. $1.25 @ 150. according
to grade and size.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
WASHINGTON
EGGS AND POULTRY
EGGS AND POULTRY

Esgs-Market firm; prices = 9ihc
2213 @23hc; hennery whites, 24@ 25c;
eggs, U. s. extras, large, 25@27c; U. S.
extras. medium. 261s 92715c; U. s.
standards, &c a &c.
Live Poulrry-Market continues firm !:
receipts light, Fowl-colOred. 1S0 lac;
mouth Rock chickens tall stzesl 1s0
18@22c: reds and mixed colorS. 140lsc:
Turkeys-Young toms. IA pounds and
over. 17@2Oc: young toms. 10 pounds
and over. 2oc; capons. 1S022c.
Apples-Two Washington arrived: 3
broken cars on track. Bushels-supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Virginia, staymans, U. S. No. l, 2H
inches minimum. $1.25@1;35; 2h inches
mum, s1.75 G1.s5,; Delicious; y; s; No, I.
2h inches minimum, $1:16@1.25; "a
inches minimum. $1.5O@1.S5; 20 inches
minimum, $1.75@1s5; Yorks, U. S. No.
inches minimum, S1.25 @1.35 2% inches
minimum, $1.40@1.50; Black Twigs. U.
s: No. /, 2N inches minimum: S1QI2S;
21s inches minimum, $1.S5 @1.40: 2%
Kinnard Choice. u. S No. /. IN inches
minimum. $1.15@1.25: 21s inches mini
mum, s1,35 01.50; 2% inches minimum.
$3.50, few higher.
vegetables
Broccoli--No carIot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken car on track. Supplies
light: demand light; market slightly
stronger California. half.lettuce crates.
punched $2.25G2.5O; Texas. pea-crates,
2 doz., $2.5O@2.75.
Cabbage-Three Florida arrived; 6
broken and unbroken cars on track.
New stock: Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Florida. 1h
bushel hampers, Pointed type, 1880
1.35. Old stock: Supplies light: demand
$50. Old stock: Supplies lig hit; demand
sacks. Danish type. $1.5o9175.
Carrots-No csrlot arrivals; broken
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady: TsXas: half lettuce crates
Supplies moderate demand light mar
ket steady. California. pony crates.
celerywNo carlot arrivals; broken
mand light: market steady. Florida.
1O-inch crates, washed. "a doz., $175
Lettuce-No carlOt arrivals; broken
western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. California,
Western crates. iceberg type. AS dozen.
$S93.25. Southern stock: Supplies light;
u -bushel hampers. Escarole. $1.2S; Big
Boston type and Romaine, practically
no supplies on the market.
Onions - No carlot arrivals; IN
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate: demand light; market steady. In
sacks yellows U. s. No. 1. $3.50.
Peas-One Calf. Mexico arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light; mar
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
Nex Weeks Movie Bills at Neiahbohood Theaters
BY Feg Murray

sAv0Y-sunday and Monday: Paul
NUM- in World Changes souvenir.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Otto Kruger
in Women in His Life" cAttoon:
Skipworth in ''Tillie and Gus" comedy
Friday: Tim Mccoy in, "straightawey."
day: Ann Harding in Right 20
Romance" musical and cartoon. -
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday: All-star cast in Dinner AZ
s." Thursday and Friday: Robert Mont
somery and MadEe Evans in Fugitive
Lovers" song reel. saturday; zane
dolph Scott; comedy and cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Bing
Crosby and Marion Davies in "Gofng
Wednesday: Loretta Young ana Spencer
Tracy in Mans Castle: comedy.
Thursday: Maurice chevalier in way
to Love-: comedy. Friday: Joel Me-
Crea and Ginger Rogers in "Chance at
Heaven: Ben Blue comedy Saturday:
Ed Wynn in THE Chief: "Perils or
Pauline" No. S; Popeye cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MONDAYS ASSIGNMENTS
Law Cases

Law Cases
Riordan, executor, vs.. Bryan,
receiver. Attorneys D. L. Ricr-
dan-F. W. Hill, jr.
Holt VS.. Holt. Attornsy r. A.
CuSick-Rice Hooe.
Stebbins VS.. Linker. Attorneys
A. L. Newmyer-H. I. Quinn.
Bryan, receiver, VS.. Houghton.
Attorneys F. w. Hill, jr.-W. e.
Richardson.
Salus VS.. Shapiro. Attorneys
Friedlander & Conn-R. w. Nc
Cullough, L. Lebowitz.
Hemphill VS.. Indep. Taxi Own
ers Assn, ct al. Attorneys Dan
Partridge, 3d-A. D. Smith,
Simon, Koenigsbreger & Young.
Hetzer, jr., VS.. Rollins. Attor-
neys H. S. Blackman, P. Toma-
sello-Clephane & Latimer, o. l..
Hall.
McReynolds VS.. D. c. Attor-
neys G. E. Edelin, T. D. Peyser-
r. E. Lynch.
Malvin VS.. Colbert Co., Inc. At
torneys J. N. Halper-C. E. Quinn.
Fountain VS.. Farmer. Attorneys
William Wendell-A. H. Seibert.
Lorenz VS.. Schicht. Attorneys
L. H. Shapiro-F. j. Eden.
Adams VS.. Blue. Attorneys ]. I.
ReSnicoff-C. B. Rhodes.
Perley VS.. Willis, jr. Attorneys
A. l.. Newmyer, j. Politz-Welch,
Daily & Welch.
Posin VS.. Faunce, InS. Attorneys
Welch, Daily & Welch-H. I.
Quinn.
Gerbich VS.. Farnham. Attor.
neyS r. w. and E. A. McMahon-
Theodore Saks.
Gillett & Co. VS.. Pierce. Attor-
neys j. A. Davis, J. R. Hoover
l.. H. David, A. B. David.
Equity Cases
Hewey VS.. Hewey ct al. Attys.,
L. Merrick-F, B Hoffman.
Kaufman VS.. Kaufman. Attys.,
R. Neudecker-W. P. Kilmain,
G. L. Munter.
Leavy VS.. Leavy. Attys., Neu-
decker-M. Conn. G. w. Smith.
Childs VS.. Childs. Attys., r.
Neudecker-Casteel & King.
Walling VS.. Walling. Attys.,
r. Neudecker-G. F. McNeill.
First Colored Baptist Church
ia al, VS.. Pinn. Attys., G. A.
Parker. A. S. Pinkett-I. Lisenby,
F.. B. Rhodes.
Heley VS.. Heley. Attys., c.
Mackey-J. B. Fitzgerald.
Merritt VS.. Merritt. Attorneys,
G. C. Shinn-R. Neudecker.
Garvey ct al VS.. Drummond. At
torneys, c. L. NorriS-R. j. Tag
CART, E. P. S. Newman.
Amer. Agrl Chem. Co. VS.. Cal
lahan ct al. Attorneys, S. Hirsh-
-Shefferman & Aronson, P.
]. Seiswick. w. F. Hutchinson, C.
w. Peckham.
Collins VS.. Collins. Attorneys,
I'G. S. Paresoi-D. E. Clark.
Metro. Life ms. Co. VS.. Oddrick.
Attorneys, Minor, Galley & Dru-
rye. N. Chaplin.
Knight VS.. Knight ct al. Attor-
neys, H. Wood-J. P. Mullen.
Estep VS.. Estep. Attorneys, L.
B. Arnold, r. L. Merrick-F. c.
StetSon.
Motions Court
Grant VS.. johnson. Attorneys,
Wahley-Fuller, Boyd.
Creel VS.. Creel. Attorney,
(
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Q.N.S).-can
money was held over at l per cent on
the big board today and IL per cent
on the curb. Call money outside was
unchanged at q per cent.
Time money was unchanged at 10
1 per cent for 80 and 90 days and l to
IL per cent for 12O days. There were
no quotations for longer terms.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
IL to ! y per cent.
Banker, acceptances market continued
quiet with rates unchanged at "s to a
per cent for 90. co and 80 days, = to -
per cent for 12O days and 1 to b per
cent for 80 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Dnnbis feature, Chance at Heaven"
with Joel McCrea and Ginger Rogers;
son of the Border with Tom keene
Chapter ., Phantom OF the Air"
Matinee / p. m.
STATE, Bethesda, Md:-Monday n ana
Tuesday: Charles Laughton in "Pri-
vate Life of Henry WIZ: cartoon
and news. Wednesday and Thursday:
Russ Columbo in Broadway Through
a Keyhole"; traveltalk and act. Friday
and Saturday: wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper in "The Bowery": sport
reel; news; cartoon.
srHASR ASnS,y Ds'ncsSs css 5s.,ic: p %sS
PADDY Asa H"th the Next Best Thing with
Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter.
TSsi%s roSa ehsAnf sad Rof. SnS' Harod %Sn
Wednesday and Thursday: Female"
with Ruth Chatterton and George
Brent; penthouse" with Warner Bax.
ter and Myrna 10y. Friday: Rebel"
with Wilma Banky and Louis Trenker;
day: Love. Honor and Oh. Baby"
with Zasu Pitts and Slim summerville;
This Day and Age" with Charles
Bickford and Judith Allen.
sYLvAN-supday ana Monday:
low and Lee Tracy; Mickey MCGUIRE
comedy: cartoon. Tuesday and wednes-
day: Private Life OF Henry VIII"
with Charles Laughton; comedy: news
reel. Thursday: Broadway Through
a Keyhole," with Constance Cummings
and Russ Columbo; comedy. Friday:
George oBrien in The Last Trail":
comedy: Chapter I. Phantom Of the
Air" Saturday: Double feature, BE
fore Midnight" with Ralph Bellamy
and June Collyer: Battling Buckaroo."
with Lane Chandler: Chapter 8, kit
Carson" Matinee p. m.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: Mar
ian Nixon in Chance at Heaven" Tues
day and Wednesday: Will Rogers in
"Dr. Bull" and Robert Armstrong in
above the Clouds" Thursday and Fri
day: Katherin Hepburn in Little
Women" Continuous from 3 p. m;
High Water; Spencer Tracy in The
Mad Game"
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

cratic national committeeman
from Montana and now special
counsel for the Treasury in re-
ceivership matters, with his asso-
ciate, Herbert M. Bingham, were
extended the glad hand by the
local barristers.
Others who passed the scrutiny
of the membership committee
headed by Milton w. King were:
David C. Schieck, J. Mahlon
Selby, William j. Madden, P Pau !
Hollins, Roy E. Hughes, T. Ed.
ward O'Connell, Paul E. K cen,
Gerald M. Cahill, Robert E. Lee
Goff, Robert r. Mcleod and
Frank S. Smith.
Under the new set-up the work
of the membership committee Is
more intense than in the past, and
King has revised the forms Of ap-
plication to simplify the task as
far as possible. Kings committee
includes Jerome F. Barnard, vice
chairman; Wilbur N. Baughman,
secretary, and Louis B. Arnold,
Robert N. Anderson, Austin F..
Garfield, I. Brill. William c. De-
Lacy, H. Clay Espey, Caesar l..
Aiello, Stanley de Neale, Wilson l..
Townsend, Harry F. Kennedy and
Victor s. Mersch.
This bad weather, coupled with
the probable influence Of an old
Southern adage, has given Harry
S. Barger, aggressive defense
counsel, a far-away look in his
eyes.
That Old Legend
There is an old saying in the
South that once a stranger drinks
of the water of the creeks and
bayous of the tropical Southern
States and departs he will some
day return.
Barger had a pleasant stay in
Alabama and Florida last winter
where he was engaged as special
assistant attorney general prose
cutting Government fraud cases
and somehow just can't keep his
mind on his work back here in
Washington any more.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. S.).-Al-
though total volume of business put
through in the coarse yarn cloths mar
ket this week has been under that of
recent weeks leading constructions gave
a good performance and displayed un-
deriyinK strength in the price structure.
A number in the market are we'll sat
isfied with the turn of events, feeling
that cotton goods are in a strong posi-
tion on their own account and will move
upward steadily and more securely II al
lowed to operate without the influence
of ont side factors
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

joined forces to
d e m nd that
the proposed
community Gen.
ter be developed
out Of PWA
funds.
This column
q supposed to
be q real estate
eolu m n, but
real estate COM
priSeS a wide
field. Builders,
elec tri c ianS,
steam filters.
la W yerS and
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 3 QN.SO.-Butter-
$500 tubs; easy; old cars. ~; new. 10.
Creamery extras. 231ac; standards,
23hc; extra firsts. 22h @23c; firsts
q 4 @22c; seconds. 2Ohc; specials. 240
24hc.
Eggs-5.O57 cases; easy: new cars, 8;
ordinary current receipts 1870; fresh
graded extra firsts, less than cars zoe,
cars 21c; fresh graded firsts. less than
cars zoe, cars 20Ac; dirties and checks,
17hc
Cheese-Twins, 12@12hc; daisies, 1871
@13c; Longhorns, I'm 013Kc.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
s?75@3.25; 1OO-1sO pounds. pigs. $50

$50.
steers 900-1. 90 pounds), good $5@5.40 ;
medium, $425@5; common, s3.25 25@425;
steers G.1OO-13 300 pounds), good: $50
$40; medium. $50 4 so: steers ], 1,SOO-1 500
$50 pounds). good. s4@45O; medium,
s3@4; common. $2@S: cows. $$6$ so;
common and medium. .$2Q3: low cutters
cutter medium. s2@S.
Calves receipts, 40; market steady:
vealers (milk-fed). good and choice. Ss
$3.50: medium, $6@7; cull-common'
$3.50@5.50.
Sheep receipts. 100; market steady to
strong: lambs go pounds DOWN.. good
and choice. Se.50@9.75; common and
medium, choice, $5.5O@7; aged wethers
(sO-13O pounds). medium-good $3.50
5.25: ewes Gall weights), medium choice
$3@4.25.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3 U.N.S) )-Poul-
try-Market steady; demand good; col
ored hens. lbs. and up, 15c; mediums,
lac; leghorn hens u lbs. up, 10c; me-
diums. SC; hardrock springers, large,
12c; ga lbs. and under. 15c; leghorn
springers. &c; colored springers, heavy.
12c: mediums, lac; colored broilers. Is
@16c; turkey hens, 2Oc roosters. 6@7c;
stags, roc; ducks, 5I2 lbs. and up, 1Sc;
Sc; young toms 1sc; capons, zoe.
Butter-Market steady; demand good !;
supply good; 90 score, 24s4c; SO score,
23%c; SO score, 22hc; standard, 24i5c.
GOOD sunplv Sood ni:n uearby su4S current en- re.
ceipts, 21c: fresh extra firsts. 22t2c;
hennery white extras. 24c; Southern
Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky cur
rent receipts, 21c.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
PITTSBTRGH

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 3 Q.N.S).-Hog
receipts, 1000; hoIdovers, 45O; market
fair, demand on 150-215 pounds. at
steady sc higher prices; 140-160 pounds,
10000 pounds, $3.50 a 4.55; 200-220
pounds, S4.4o@4.S5: 22o-2S0 pounds
34.IO@4.GO: 25O-2sO pounds. 84@G1S;
.2S0-S60 pounds. s2.7S@Ak packing sows
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

\ z
all involved in real estate business,
90 1t should not be amiss to write
about the dinner Of the local
chapter of the American Institute
Of Architects at which this move
was made.
The chapter passed resolution
70 take steps to have the COM
munity center constructed, and
late yesterday, the District Bar
Association began getting spe-
cial committee together to work
- with them.
Won Friendship
It would have been a good
thing for builders and real estate
men to have heard the address
Of F. Regis Noel, bar association
president, which started the move
ment. Noel told the architects
Just what the law is in the rela-
tions Of architects, builders and
owners.
Then he left the technical field
and saying the palace Of Justice"
should be just what the euphoni-
Gus name implies, he described
the squalid conditions in Police
and Municipal Court and Police
Headquarters.
He made friends with the archi-
tects when he quoted RuSkin, who
said, Architecture is Crystallized
Poetry" and then quoted Black
stones words, Law Is Crystallized
Common-Sense."
Then he ended with "A Palace
Of Justice is the Capitalization
OF the Combined Work Of these
Two Professions"
William K. Hartung gets tn e
prize for odd alibiS this week.
Hartung has been sporting a
black eye since his return from
South River last Sunday and has
explained to his friends that he
kicked at a log in his fireplace
down in the COUNTRY and a spark
threw live coal in his eye.
Has Ready Answer
When his friends expressed
skepticism over the power of that
spark, Hartung has another quick
answer ready:
"ThiS was q chestnut log and
you know what big sparks they
throw"
Herbert A. Simon, former vice
president of the Herbert Company,
Inc, and Of the Washington
Housing Corporation, announces
that he has opened offices at 500
II st. N. w., to specialize in small
investment property.
Investment properties are top
ping the list Of real estate trans
actions these days. Shannon and
Luchs handled two valuable trans
actions of that kind in the past
few days.
Frank j. Luchs engineered a
trade of an apartment house at
1416 Chaplin st. N. w. for IL
investment properties and prem
ises 1925 Fifth st. N. w. was sold
for investment by E. c. Brenner,
Of the firm.
wallace LuchS handled the
aale of 507 Randolph st. N. E.
to the s. w. WrightS.
The new firm Of McKeever &
Hartung is making strides in it's
office organization.
Walter NJ. Macnichol, for
merly with the Wardman Com
pany, is to be in charge of buSi-
ness and exchange properties
with Harris w. Bamum, a former
Hartung associate; Irving L.
Camp, former vice president Of
the McKeever Company, will
head the sales force and James
C. Wynkoop and Adolph B. John
son will be in charge Of the new
house division.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

"HeIp" Help" Help" How Oftea
have Won heard those cries when SOu
cOuldn't render the service necessary 70
relieve the situation? Keep informeo
AZ to dependable services available =
. mOment's nOticO-Fead the BuSineeS
Service Directory Of the WANT AD
SECTION Of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. INs).-
Cattle-Receipts, rs; market compared
to week ago, sausage bulls around
steady; other classes fully 25c lower.
Closing bulk, common to medium grade
steers and heifers, $350@4.25; cutter
grades down to SO or less; well fed Of
ferings $4.5OG5.75. Bulk beef cows
$225@2.75, practical top, SO; low cut
ters and cutters, $1@2. Sausage bulls.
$2.5O93; common to medium native
stockers and feeders, $25OQ350: well
bred beef types, $3.50.
Calves-Receipts, $50; vealers fully
steady. Better grades, $667; medium
grades, ,s5@S.6O; lower, grades. $3.50
down. Vealer market closed strong to
SOC higher than last Saturday.
Hogs-ReceiptS' go; Saturdays mar ar
2l5-24O pounds, $4.2O; 245-27O pounds,
50; 275 pounds up. $3.50; I4o-lS5 pounds,
$3.50: 11O-135 pounds, $40; sows, So;
stays. $40. Market closing unevenly.
30 55c higher than last Saturday.
Sheep-Receipts, 25: market compared
to week ago fully steady. Weeks bulk
medium to Sood lambs. $500 80 !;
choice, $S. Throwouts $3.50; fat ewes,
$2@2.50.