davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Out at Maryland, Coach Bur
ton Shipley has an outfit COM
posed for the most part Of vet
eranS.
Competition Is Keen
McCarthy's job Of wedding out
is q difficult one. He has three
or four candidates for each po-
Sition, and competition for the
regular posts is so keen that in
most instances it is trying to
choose between at least two Of
the candidates.
Joe Corliss and Dan Callahan
appear to be the leading players
at ShortStop, while Ed Doyle and
Joe Lynch are waging merry
battle for the right to hold down
the dizzy corner. Among second
basemen, Dick Crenshaw and
Pete Peterson stand out. Jim
Rowan, Ed Hargaden and Joe
Perine seem to be the class of
the first sackers. Joe Saverine
probably will do the catching.
George Nestle, Bill Carpenter and
Jim Magner look like the best
of the hurlers.
Capt. Johnny O'Rourke ap-
pears certain to win one of the
outfield positions. with Jerry
Dolan, Moe O'Connell, Tom Dial,
Bob Hall and Ralph Marcello
fighting it out for the remaining
two.
Play Maryland
Georgetown meets Maryland's
a week from Saturday at College
Park.
Burt Shipley's problems at
Maryland are a whole lot easier
than those of Georgetown's coach.
The Old Liners seem ready right
now to name a nine. More than
likely, the team will line up as
follows:
Wolfe, second base; McAboy or
Karow, third base; A. Buscher,
center field; Love, left field; Mel
son, shortstop; Chumbris, right
field: Willis or Chase, first base;
Clark, catcher, and Physioc, Ruble
and Medler pitchers.
All are vets except Willis, Clark
and Medler.
Lacks Information
Coach Edgar Morris, of George
Washington, has not as yet had
a chance to look over his candi-
dates other than batterymen. He
hopes to know a great deal about
his players by the end Of this
week.
Wet underfooting to date has
retarded the work of varsity foot
ball squads in spring practice.
Catholic University, Maryland and
George Washington are hard at
it, however, most Of the time IN
doors..
Tennis, golf and track and field
teams probably will get going this
week in the Big Four-George-
town, Catholic University, George
Washington and Maryland: These
varsity sports are growing in
popularity and an unusually large
number of candidates are expected
to try for berths.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
P|NNEN
HOG HONORS

Shell Eastern Petroleum Prod
ucts duckpinners. champions Of
the washington Petroleum Duck
pin League closed their season
with a shut-out victory over the
Standard Oil No. 2. Frank Athey,
of Shell, had high game and
high set with IA and 376.
Besides winning the title, Shell
bowlers also captured most of
the individual and team prizes.
George Morrison had high aver
age, 1913. Frank Athey took
the high strike honors with 46
while the veteran Dave Cox
came through in the final two
weeks to lead with 146 spares.
Morrison also had second high
set, 800, and was tied with Maley,
of Chapman Fuel, for second
high game with 152.
The team had high game, COS,
and second high set, 1869. Other
members of the team included
Captain John Van Horn, Tom
Helan and Harry Dawson. Final
standings.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
New Library Invasion
Bv Women Annoys
Bar Members
The District Bar Association i

The District Bar Association is
having "girl trouble" again.
This time it is not a matter Of
admitting women to its member
ship-the question is much more
difficult to handle. 1t all came
about in this fashion.
The association library is a very
complete library and its main
tenance is the greatest expense
the association has to bear.
For many years its new book
account has run into hundreds Of
dollars and the bill for rebinding
old books has amounted to frem
$500 to $1,000 a year. This is a
formidable expense for such an
organization, even though it's
membership averages approx
mately 1000 active attorneys.
So acute has been the problem
aggravated by laxity on the part
Of the association itSelf-that the
library rooms in the District Su-
preme Court have been overrun
with attorneys who are not mem
berS Of the association and there
fore are not entitled to use of the
library.
Board Bars Outsiders
Members of the association
have been unable to obtain i'm
portant volumes because other
readers have them in their pos
session. Oftentimes such Heces-
sary volumes have been found to
have been removed from the
library in violation of the rules.
Recently the board of directors
decided to forbid the use of the
library to all persons not mem
berS Of the District Bar ASsocia-
ton, and here the delicacy of the
situation is approached.
It is a simple matter to have a
gentleman lawyer who insists on
his dubious right to trespass in
the association library thrown out.
But what is going to be done
about the lady lawyers who are
not-anc cannot-become mem
bers Of the association?
The board of directors has
authorized Secretary George c..
Gertman to employ a special guard
to see that only members of the
association for that purpose one
Philip F. Happ-elderly, genteel,
but positive.
Expert "SpOtter"
Once deputy U. s. marshal,
Mr.. Happ knows an errant indi-
vidual when he sees one and he
makes use of his former expert
ence in great fashion. He knows
that ladies may use the library if
they have paid the fee which the
association has prescribed to be
paid by all outsiders for that privi-
lege. He knows the lady lawyers
who have paid and who are en-
titled to the privilege and those
who have not paid and who are
not.
Mr.. Happ's daily report to Sec
retary Gertman reveals that all
the gentlemen lawyers not en-
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
FREESTUDENT
LESSONS ARE
PROPOSED
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Proposed free golf classes for
local schoolboys will mark time
until the return Of AL Houghton,
Kenwood Country Club pro, from
his trip, which will embrace the
Augusta, Ca, tournament, the
North and South Open at Pine
hurst and the Cavalier Open at
Virginia Beach.
Henry I. Quinn, member Of the
Board Of Education to whom
Houghton made his suggestion
over the telephone, expects to
receive q definite proposal at the
conclusion Of Houghton's tour.
Thereupon, Quinn will submit the
proposal to the Board Of Educa-
ton for action.
Golf, Of the competitive brand,
lagS in local public high schools.
Lack Of encouragement on the
part Of the faculty is blamed for
this condition.
Attach Little Interest
True, the Dawes Trophy, do
mated by former Vice President
Dawes, is in existence but only
Central, Tech and Western con-
test for it. Even these three
schools do not attach great in
terest to the event.
It was with an idea to stir up
enthusiasm among students, for
not only competitive golf, but also
to gain many novices, that
Houghton offered to conduct free
golf classes.
Local golfers today were look
ing southwark to Augusta, Ca,
where the Masters tournament
marks Bobby Jones' emergence
from his three years seclusion
from competitive play.
Opinion Swings Awry
The pendulum Of opinion swings
away from Jones because he
hasn't tasted topnotch opposition
since the end Of the 1880 season.
Besides, a mite Of an Irish lad,
Paul Little Poison" Runyan, will
be among the field teeing off
today.
Runyan was unheard Of when
Jones ran wild from 1923 to 1880,
climaxing this eightyear, stretch
Of thirteen major championships
with his Grand Slam" in 1880.
Yet, Runyan has been the most
consistent golfer, pro or amateur,
In this country over the last two
years, and he handles all Of his
clubs in masterful style, being
particularly deadly on the green.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22


Prince Of fellows, Jack Rus
sell. Also quite a performer
when it comes to pitching, as
most American Leaguers know
by now. Was tickled to death
to land in Washington and
when notified of his shift from
Cleveland during the winter Of
1928, felt as if he was
jumping right into heaven"
Had the best season of his
career last year. Was easily
the outstanding relief pitcher
in the league. Worked his head
off for the Griffmen and ranked
third at the end of the cam
paign in earned run average.
Likes to fish and lounge
around in the winter months at
his home in Clearwater, Fla.
Possesses most likeable person
ality and shouts "Oh Baby,
Whatta beauty" and other
words of exclamation when
pleased or excited over an
incident.
Is quite a card player. Plays
any game from Bridge to
Rummy. Very serious when on
the mound and throws right
handed, bats right-handed,
stands an even 6 feet, weighs
ITS pounds, and is % years old.
(This is the fourth of q Sc.
rieS OF thumbnGil sketches OF
members of the Washington
Baseball cInb.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

the use Of a curve ball, and i they
did that in the Southern League,
he will get no place in the smart
set, once the hurlers discover that
he cannot hit anything but steam.
Weakness Found
A weakness was found in Ber-
gers stance at the plate. The
veteran Steve O'Neill noted that
Berger held IFS war club too close
to his body. He also was stand
ing too far from the plate.
Pitchers had noted these two de-
fects and proceeded to keep the
ball well on the outside.
After considere BILE practice, Ber-
ger has improved in hitting curve
balls. He has the power to get
distance and his long arms help
him at the plate. Berger will not
be cast adrift if he shows that
he can improve his hitting against
curve balls. ..--. ,.....
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Cleveland has no worthwhile
second sacker, so the brilliant
fielding of Berger has caught the
eye of Manager Johnson. AS there
are only two spots in the Cleve-
land team open this year, the
sharps are wondering if rockies
will win both spots.
Burnett, Hale in Line
Burnett and Hale are in line for
the second-base job, but the for.
mer seems to have shot hi. best
stuff, and that was a bit shy of
regular duty. Hale only worked
at the post late last season, and
he is a natural third baseman,
who will outhit Willie Kamm by
40 points.
It is not strange that the shifty
Berger is leading the way for sec
ond base. Down in the Southern
League they kept him down
among the Second-f flight hitters by
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Day, Er-Big Lacquer,
Dead: Sits Throat

KANSAS CITY, March o..
Clyde CPea Ridge) Day, 80 years
old, a pitcher, formerly with
the Brooklyn, Cincinnati and St.
Louis teams of the National
League, is dead. He committed
suicide yesterday by slashing his
throat with hunting knife.
The suicide took place in the
apartment of Max Thomas, a for
mer teammate of Days with the
Kansas City club of the American
Association. Thomas tried to pre-
vent Day from taking his life, but
was pushed aside as Day slashed
himself.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
National Duckpin
TOurnQn ent
DC. Entries
SATURDAY, MARCH 81

Occidental Hotel. Washington, D. c.
J. Harrison, captain.
GEORGETOWN Recreation. Washington
D. c. E. .schlegel,. captain. -
r. Harris. Washington, D. c. C.
Barnard. captain.
Lucky strike. washington. D. C. H
Campbell, captain.
King Pin, Washington, D. G. II
Smith, captain.
SUNDAY, APRIL
W0men'S Team at 9:15 p. m.
Meyer Davis, Washington, D. c., e
RscreatiOn, Washington. D. c.. M
Bill Wood. Washington. D. c., M. Cox
TUESDAY, APRIL
Mems Team at $500 p. m.
Knights of Columbus, Washington
D. c., q. McGolrick. ,,,
Knights of Columbus, Washington
D. c., c. Bet3.
Mt. Rainier Alleys. Mt. Rainier. Nd
stuarts Restaurant colmar Manor.
Nd. =. Miller.
Wednesday, April
COUNTY NIGHT
Men's Team, at $500 P. NJ.
Arcade Alloys. Hyattsville, Nd. O.
Bsthesda Alleys Bethesda. Nd. H.
IrvinEton Alleys. Baltimore. Nd, ].
Rimbach.
Dixie Pig. Bladensburg. Nd. H. Wal
drop.
Saturday. April 7
SATURDAY, APRIL !
WOMEN'S TEAMS
Petworth Alleys, Washington, D. c..
Millicent Russell.
Rendezvous, Washington, D. c., Mar.
garet Lynn.
Convention Hall, Washington, D. c..
Audrey Costello
Recreation. Washington. D. c., Mer-
ceda Isemann.
Lucky Strike, Washington, D. c.. Lor-
raine Gulri.
Columbia Alleys. Washington. D. c..
Bess Hoffman.
SUNDAY, APRIL
Mems Teams at p. NJ.
Blue Ribbons. Williamantic. F. Bar,
Temple Alleys. Washington, D. c. o.
Der, captain.
Pacini, captain.
W. 3; Hibbs, Washington, D. C. G.
National Savings and Trust, Washing
ton. D. G. A. ]. FAINT, captain.
Recreation. Happy Five. R. Won
Dreele, captain.
Recreation Center Five. M. jacobson,
captain.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Curman Reindicted
For NOnSNppOrt

Richard F. Carman, well known
as a trainer of race horses, today
is under indictment on charges OF
nonsupport Of his wife and chill
dren. He was Indicted yesterday
by the District Grand Jury. He
recently was indicted on a prior
charge of the same character, but
was acquitted. He also has been
cited for contempt of court for his
failure to pay his wife a main
tenance awarded her by the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
CLOTH SETS DULL PACE

NEW YORK. March % s.).-Ths
dull pace in coarse yarn cloths continued
today with the market again under the
influence of growing labor unrest
The chief source of announcement
was the growing belief that buyers needs
are accommodating and that eventually
covering operations must be resumed.
Buying is not held back by fear of lower
prices or diminishing volume Of trade.
Many in the market are confident that
already the demand for cotton goods i9
years, and that sales to the consumer
will hold at least at their present
levels. These levels are high. reflected
iohherR hands.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Garden Holds
Sweeps Ticket
On Libours

NEW YORK, March 22.-The
Madison Square Garden Corpora
tion,. of all things, holds a win
ming ticket in the Grand National
Sweepstakes, and even if the horse,
Libourg, is scratched or fails to
finish, it is assured of winning at
least $4,000.
The ticket was bought by the
Garden corporation in the name
of Baby Dear" but Colonel Kill
patrick steadfastly refused to re-
veal the significance of the pseudo
nym. He did insist, though, that
it had no reference to Primo Car
nera, the Gardens newest expense.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Merchandise Sales
Mount in February

General merchandise sales in
February totaled about $300,000.-
600, as indicated by department
store, mail order, general chain
and variety store reports, accord
ing to an estimate by A. w. Zelo-
mex, economist and director of the
International Statistical Bureau.
This total. Mr.. Zelomek states,
was $60,000,000 to $75,000, 900
above that Of February, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Girl Divers Talk
TOni0ht OUer VOL

Washington's outstanding rep
resentative in the women's indoor
high and low board diving cham
pionships slated for the Shoreham
pool tomorrow night, Lois Bates
and Marie Duvall, tonight will be
jointly interviewed over Station
VOL.
They are scheduled to broadcast
between 7:45 and 8 o'clock and
will discuss the impending COM
petition and other interesting sub
iectS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
NGUy'S O0rsn1en
Take to Outdoors

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March %.
Navy's varsity oarsmen again to-
day will take to the waters of Col
lege Creek. Yesterday, after being
limited far beyond the usual time
to work on machines indoors. the
crews went out of doors. Coach
Walsh, however, found the water
too rough to venture out Of Col
lege Creek into the Severn.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Tuden OutscOres
Vines in FiUe Sets

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March %.
Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines,
American tennis professionals,
continue to rake in the sheckels.
Bill outlasted Ellsworth last night
here and won in five sets, 6-3,
2-6, Ga, 1-6. Ga, in an ex'
hibition match.
Keith Gledhill. former Uni
versity Of California star. won
over Alfred Chaplin in two
straight sets, 6-3, 60. Vines
and Gledhill won the doubles
over Tilden and Chaplin, e.,
6-3. The matches were the
first for Gledhill and Chaplin as
pros.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Ch1OAUO
CHICAGO, March 20 .S.).-Hogs-
$4,000; 10 cents lower. Top. $40; bulk.
$4Q4.35; heavy. $4@44O: medium. $4.20
g 9t;1S; c6G. light; S4i5StaO; light Lights:
SSS P5sk'"f HoidOvsr. SGws sSoS
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice.
$S.So@75O; common ana medium. $50
go; go; yysiaerlings.. sS@7.S6' Butcher cat.
CALVES $4@75O1s feeder steers. $40
cows and heifers. $3.50 q 45O.
ess5 common, i'e5 s5.5oS75o: yearlinS.. fn
$7@9; feeders. $7@S; ewes Ss05,SO.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO. n. ", March %
overs 172. Fairly active, generally steady.
Desirable 16O-23O lbs, $3.50: sparingly.
$500; mixed weights and palmer quality.
$4.75@4S5; 12O-l5O lbs, 1886 04.50, piga
downward to $2.75.
cattle-1QO; mostly reactor cows:
steady to strong. Gutter grades, $500
$50; extremes. S1.25 and below.
calves-75; ,vealers unchanged; good
$4.25@65O; inferior culls around, $3.004
sheep-30O; scattered lamb sales about
steady; bulk unsold; good to near choice
woolskins, 1915; few 61-56 lbs. spring
lambs, $3.50; shorn ewes. $S.25937S.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, March 20 H.N.S.).
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; holdoverS, 500;
market, 16O pounds up, mostly steady.
er; 14O-16O pounds $3.75@4s5; 16O-lso
pounds, $4.SO@4S5; 10000 pounds.
$4.sO@AS5; 2OO-22O pounds. $4.s0@4.s5:
22O-25O pounds, $4.75@4.s5; 25O-2so
pounds. $4.65@4.75; 29O-35O pounds.
$465@4.75; packing sows, $3.25@SS
100-130 pound pigs, SO a $50.
Cattle-Receipts. 25; market nominals
steers (9OO-1,1O pounds). good, $500
$40; medium, $4.75 @5.50; common, SAC
AIS steers G,1OO-1 800 pounds). good
$5.5O@6.4O: medium. $4.50@ @5.50; heif-
ers (55O-S5O pounds). good, $5@6.5QS
medium, $4.25@5 common, $3.50@4.25S
cows. good, $3.5O@4; common and me-
dunn, $2.75 65.50; low cutter and cut
ter, $1.75 2.75: bulls (ylg. exec. good
beef. $3.2593.75; cutter, medium. $2.be
Calves-Recsipts, 100: market steadzs
50 cents higher; top and bulk. 1903
vealers (milk fed. good and choice
$7@7.50; medium. $5.50@6.5o; cull-com"
mon. $3@5.
sheep-Receipts. 500: market steady;
small lot springers on sale. Lambs (90
pounds DOWN. good and choice, $500
ling weathers, medium. and choice. SO
075O wethers (9O-13O pounds), me.
dium to good. $5@6.5o; ewes (all wtG.).
medium to choice. $4@5.50; shorn
lambs, good and choice $7S0@7.76;
shorn wethers, good and choiceG 1890
S; spring lambs. good and choice. $1O.S0
GD11.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
SELLING TAKES
MARKET LIST
DOWNWARD
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

ny WALL . NCE1 81 GNAA4OGS
NEW YORK, March "a
ON.S0 wall Streets nerves,
jangling as they are over the
labor crisis, were sent jumping
all over again by Richard
Whitney's blast on the revised
Federal control bill and its
alleged deflationary effect.
This touched off more selling
and the market went back on it's
heels again. Leading issues met
support around Tuesdays lows.
The big thing, though, is what
happens today at the parley on
the auto strike.
Charles Hayden, the banker, Is
expected back in Wall Street
around the first Of the month
from a trip around the world,
his first long vacation in years.
The Detroit speculative crowd
is keeping it's eyes glued on
Chrysler these days.
Some Of the impatient ones
have been doing a bit Of buying.
the others are awaiting the out
come Of the strike conference.
Details of the new oil control
bill, being drafted by Secretary
Of Interior IckeS, are expected by
the end Of the week. This would
give the Government permanent
control over the industry, partic-
ularly crude oil production.
Whether it can pass at this ses-
sion Of Congress is a question in
view of the legislative jam that
is shaping up.
Cotton men are looking for q
drop in consumption shortly.
March takings by the mills
should be around 100000 bales
or on a par with last year.
Later the decline should bo-
come accentuated with total con-
sumption for the season about
Is per cent or 100000 bales under
1888, it is estimated. Com
parsons with year ago also
will become somewhat unfavor-
able because of the relatively
sharp pick up in textiles after
the banking holiday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Landers OHtpOints
BrOOkLYn Fiqhter

NORFOLK, Va, March a.
Freddie Lattazio, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, today returned to Gotham
with only words Of praise for the
fighting ability Of Billy. Landers,
local Scrapper.
Landers last night dropped
Lattazio twice during their eight
round bout and gave the Brooklyn
lad terrific licking to gain the
decision.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

titled to. use Of the library invari-
ably withdraw peacably when
they are told that they do not
belong there-but not so the
ladies.
Invariably the lady lawyers
cause trouble. Mr.. Happ COM
plains that they rely on their sex
to keep 20 the bookS-and one
such lady, until recently an Off.
ial in the late Republican gov
ernment rebuffed him by saying:
81 used this library while 1
was in the Government service
and propose to keep on using
it,"
Mr.. Happ is AZ a complete loss.
His work is at night which makes
his task more difficult. often his
duties concern ladies and that
calls for considerable tact and
diplomacy. Thus far, Mr.. Happ
has gone along fairly well, but if
his task becomes more compli-
Gated, the bar association must
either engage an individual COM
bining the attributes of a detec-
tive, a prizefighter, an angel and
a Shrew, or else the association
must raise his salary, Mr.. Happ
complains.
Aubrey st. Clair Wardwell,
youthful counsellor in Leonard
A. Blocks suite, the gentleman
who goes on hunt breakfasts but
does not hunt, has a black eye
that alibis itself.
Mr.. Wardwell still bears the
marks Of that automobile acci-
dent, which might have been
more serious, at Florida Avenue
and Eighteenth Street several
weeks ago. Several. ribs were
broken and the Wardwell physi-
ognomy is still not all that it
once was.
Pluckily, Mr.. Wardwel limps
down to his office every day and
keeps to his tasks. Fortunately
his temporarily impaired power
Of speech, due to a painful cheek
injury, is so far improved that
he can tell his clients why a
reasonable fee appears a little
bit high, will soon be completely
recovered, his physicians say.
There isn't much difference be-
tween conducting a law office
and running a real estate busi-
ness-the two professions have
so much in common provided
each is sufficiently specialized.
Lee A. Walshe, formerly in the
Woodward Building suite with
Austin Garfield, Samuel Boyd and
a number Of other prominent
young attorneys, now manages to
do both.
After the death of his father,
Mr.. Walshe moved his desk down
to his fathers office on Street
Northwest. He not only main
tains a fairly active law practice,
but the real estate firm name is
seen all over the city on dignified
placards and the staff Of the lat
ter has been maintained on the
same level.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Nat. Bond, Share Net
LOUer, Assets Rise
BY International News Service

National Bond and Share Cor
poration, net worth of the cor
poration at February % market
values, after allowance for taxes
and dividends, amounted to
$7,870,314, indicating a net asset
value Of $42.08 share, compared
with $5,846,899, or $31.15 share,
a year earlier.
Net income for the year ended
February % was $21O,965, equal
to $1.12 a share, against SLAB a
share in the previous fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
SEEK TENNIS DUELS

The Brookfield Tennis Club,
which finished second in the
B alti more Inter-Park Tennis
League last summer, is anxious
to arrange matches on a home
and-home basis with Washington
teams. Address Jerome Robinson.
III North Charles St.. Balti
more. Md.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Last Nights Fights

At New York.-Vittorio Tam
agnini, italian featherweight title
holder, and AL Roth, 1913, New
York, drew (10.
At Glasgow, Scotland.-Seaman
Watson, British featherweight
champion, outpointed Johnny NC
Millen, Scotland (15).
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March % I.N.s).-But-
ter weak, salted and unsalted. Creamery
24& o 26c; creamery firsts. 24025hc.
Cheese-Quiet. State - whole milk
flats-specials. 19c; average run, 16c.
Wisconsin: Whole milk, fancy. young
Americans, 1914 @16c.
Eggs-Easy. nearby white specials
21hc; standards. zoe; mediums, 1sc:
nearby brown specials, 22@23c; stand
ards, 1914 920c; mixed specials, 20021e;
standards, 19c First, 1S@1Skc; Sec
onds. 16% @17c: mediums. 1874 01G%e
Pacific Coast white fancy packs A0
csc; standards, 23@23Hc; mediums
2O1a 621iac.
pounds; No. fluid milk within 1o1 ID
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March 20 T.N.s)s
Woo. quiet, domestic fleece. unwashed.
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 29@43; domes-
tic pulled. secured basis. 6S@102: do.
mestic Texas. clean basis. 72@SS: do
mestc territory. clean basis. 659 S8.