davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

The Federal Land Bank of
st. Paul reports that during
1888, $4,000 farmers in Michi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
Dalmatia Part of JugosIavia

Dalmatia formerly was a kingdom
and crownland of the Austro-Hun-
garian empire, but since 1918 it has
been part of Jugoslayia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ALLOWANCE OF WILL
AND DISTRIBUTION OF PROP
ERTY PURSUANT To SECTIONS
8S91-S894 G. S. 1923, AS AMENDED
BY CHAPTER 335 S. L. 1927.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

One of the most prominent
accident insurance companies
of the country has compiled
figures showing that from six
o'clock in the morning to six
o'clock in the evening during
the year 1882, there were
408,100 automobile accidents
in which 13, 500 persons were
killed or at the ratio of 80
per 1000. From 6 o'clock in the
evening to 6 o'clock the follow
ing morning there were 336,
200 accidents with 1880
deaths, or 46 per 1000. This
shows that the fatalities. were
43.7 per cent greater in dark
ness than in daylight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05

While President Theodore
("Teddy") Roosevelt was a
famous big game hunter in
fact, his illustrious cousin
President has a pretty good
record as big game hunter,
too, says a Pathfinder writer.
So far he has succeeded in
humping off the G. o. P. ele-
phant, skinning the Tammany
tiger, caging the Russian bear,
corralling the wild bulls of
Wall Street and is now hot on
the trail of the big bad wolf.
If he can only drive that
vicious and voracious creature
from our door permanently
no one can ever claim Teddy
was a bigger big game hunter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

overhead. VIVA: they objected 70 was the attempt
d Discrimination II favor Of non-zdTsrTising coz
Germs.
Our understanding is that the principal eorPa-
MES operating il the District Of Columbia refused
20 conform 10 the request that -hey increase tnel
| prices above those OF The non-adTerrls!ng coz
gsniez, small concerns which hoped nevertheless Il
cut INTO the business q the capital city n This man
neg l. IS not unlikely that test case VII oe
taken 70 the courts
The issue mat Is involved Is, 0: course. 1ata
larger one tran rhe question Of he price q gaso
Kne IN the District Of Columbia. Il has % 60 with
the whole theory q advertising. The establishment
q price diferentis in favor Of non-advertislns
concerns would De frontal aItack upon the system
under which :he business structure q the rztioH
has been bull: up The sdvercising-Iaerc
method Of marketing has been chiefly .aStraz.sr
tai IN bringing about me widespread consumption
Of man Of the products which in most general
ne !. : this method which kas stimulated indus
,-v IN tie United States ard created employment
!. : This method which has made possible me vol
uure o. sales as result of which many artlc!t9
which if their sales were limited, Toclo ce COSBY
and beyond the reach Of the average person CA
in fart b. sold a. price which TIE average perso.
can afford 70 pay
+ i difficult 70 believe That the effort will De
made "a undermine this essential par Of The copE-
TVS business system. To allow non-adTertlseTs x
sell for less than advertisers would be- however, e
sav n ets ina. advertising is not essential. that
II Is 2 waste that j, does moi form a legltlrltt=
par o. -hs cost Of doing business That IS why the
Distric. of Columbia gasoline situation IS signla'
cant II the advertising oil companies there should
be forced 20 charge Inpre for gasoline than tne'r
dverrisinz competitors charge The position o.
every manufacturer and o. every merchant VINO i
deyendeEt upon advertising % move ms gooos
rorj6 he radically altered the force which has op-
eratef especially 20 increase the volume OF oos!-
ness anc thus 70 hold 6owr the cost OF goocS 70
tbe consumer would De definitely threatened Ihe
whole business experience Of America testlnes to
tae fact that advertising nteliigertiy planned ana
conducted not only mas been the pillar OF indpstTy
aad of merchandising b1: has also been chief
factor IN the reduction Of ne cost 70 the customer
Ct those articles fog which advertising has created
a consumer demand
The question raised IN this question Of the pr!ce
OF gasoline in the District Of Columbia IS one o.
the most important as well one Of the most IN
teres.ing questions yer raised under the operation
of the codez-Axheyile Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
SHAKESPEARE FLYING FOR ANYONE

As forty rubber balloons burst twelve miles or
more up in the stratosphere somewhere over the
United States within the next two weeks, thei:
pop may sound a shot which will be "heard round
The world" For hitched 20 their Auccering frag-
rents as these fall earthward will be delicate in
strurents containing information which may revc-
futionire knowledge Of the stratosphere and open
q new era Of advanced weather iorecastng.
These experiments, 70 be conducted soon by dis
tinguished meteorologists from the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology az Lambert Field, ST.
Louis. are expected 70 provide even more accurate
and valuable information than did the huge bal
looms OF Dr. Picard and Lieutenant Commander
Settle.
Wrapped in "sweddlng clothes Of bamboo
shock-absorbng frames TO insure a safe landing,
the instruments may land anywhere between Mas
sachusetts and California. Lambert Field was So
ected for loosing the balloons because Of its cen
trail location on the continent. reward Of IS
has been offered for return OF the instruments. in
the condition found TO the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
This novel way OF obtaining further knowledge
Of the stratosphere seems more practical than the
balloons in which men risk their lives The rubbe~
balloons viii bring back nearly as much iaforma-
tlon-that Is, II some Of them are foune-as co2!c
the znan-controlled stratosphere craft. Data will
| include records of temperature humidity and al
nospherie pressure.
Here is an experiment in which the public will
play an important part It's success depends upon
the Hleteorologists recovering at least set ri
their devices. If they do, study Of the jnstru-
ments should disclose data upon which might be
based new way TO forecast weather conditions
and perhaps way 70 foster aviation in the strait
sphere.
So. watch fey a shattered balloon and queer
looking instruments. rs discovery may mean that
you will know your weekend weather weei
Standardization Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
POWER OF CRIMINALS
Is BEING BROKEN
by BRUCE CATION

Wten the historians ST down 70 tell
: 5oa1 the events Of the last few years At
8 quite possible that they will write down
1888 and 1884 as the years in which the
nation actually began 10 break the domi-
nance Of rs big-shot criminals
There was a time, not many years ago.
when 7 looked az # The gangster and rae
keteer were beyond reach Of the law.
They mad money, power. and influence; II
looked like an unbeatable combination.
But times haven't been so good for them
b: late. It's worth while 10 look back It
the WAYS in which the desperadoes have
been turbled from their high place.
In Chicago, too, someone checked back
over that famous LIST OF public enemies
drawn Up in 1890 II originally contained
26 names Today, FIVE Of the 26 are in
prison, five more are dead, seven are fugi-
tives from justice, and the rest either have
disappeared quietly Or seem 70 have re-
tired from organized crime.
All Of this, Of course, doesn't mean that
the nation has solved Us crime problem, or
thar the power Of the racketeer has been
broken for keeps.
The kidnapping racket, for instance, still
Is being worked; the big cities still have
their troubles trying 70 keep their under
worlds within bounds.
But # does mean that that appalling
set-upse ruthless crirninality which looked
z few years ago, so untouchable, so veal
thy, and 50 permanent has crumbled in :
most gratifying way.
These men were not, after all, beyond
reach Of the law. In one way or another
society finally caught up with them. The!
were IKE kings for a while-but it didn'
The fight is not won, to be sure. Societ!
cannot relax. But enough has been done
10 show That the job of breaking the don.i
nanceof gangland is going forward towalc
full success.
The underworld, after all, is not more
powerful than organized society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
EMMA GOLDMAN WILL
LECTURE OVER u. S.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-UPj-
Red Emma" Goldman. who LETT
the United States i years ago
under governmental order. came
bac: 20 New York Friday 20 De
received in ar atmosphere q ex-
irene ceremony.
The Queen OF the Anarchists
found herself surrounded by a
horde IF newspaper reporters and
photographers. ana accorded re-
ceptioH such az is Usually given
people ike EinsJei-. Shaw and
Wells.
Kissed and hooted - menace
20 the government when she va
deported. Miss Goldman SCENE
slightly bewildered BIZ all the fuss
thai was being made over heT.
She Is going 70 lecture over the
country. and she answered many
questions IN the interview in =
manner that indicated she IS say
ing her principal ideas for her
speech-'naking tour,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

no moral life 20 De haEmeo' ne
has 70 spiritual self % De IN
paired.
When TWO high grade persons
sin together, both are hur-, pen
bavs thrown INTO the nire. When
high grade person and a low
grade person SIN together. the
high grade person IS pulled down
he low grade person Is already
down. The effec, q more mud
on Z person already muddy, IS
nor particularly noticeable or
OBSERVABLE
4 nan spiritually sensitive and
highly organized may be practjc-
ally destroyed ~ consort VINO
NAY herself be Of such type
that she is scarcely pulled down
a peg.
- expected u Us. The higher
We climb, The more Is dem&nce 1;
Of u.
When he light ~ great light
house goes ont. he effect may
be frightful. bu, when candle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
BEHIND TIE SCENES m
WASHINGTON

business. The bust will portray
strength and charsctsr-as per-
ceived by Jo-seldom seen in
presidential photographs.
Liadbergh always hogs the back
ground when photographers catch
MIN in group.
N50MEN: Mrs. Dolly Gam ap-
w peared al musicale with
Mrs. Pat Hurley and Mrs. Charles
P. George. daughter Of Charlie
Curtis. Cam. Hurley and Curtis
are all ''practicing law" here
now. A diplomats wife gushed
over DOliy's recent book.
How nice" exclaimed the ex-
second lady Of the land. You
must bring il and III autograph
it So the other woman, who
paronizes circulating libraries.
had 10 buy q copy
Miss jeanette Rankin. first
congresswoman, dramatically re.
fused 10 vote against war with
Germany &c years ago. Now she's
a lobbyist here for the National
Council for Prevention Of Wag
and I close friend Ct Chairman
Ross Collins Of the House mill.
tary affairs committee. Mrs
Alvin T Hert. 6. o ?. nationa
vice chairman, keeps socially &C
tive and gives high-gra Dc cocktail
parties. Senator Hattie Car.
away cooks hsr own dinners o.
the maids night out
Beautiful Mrs. Austin u.
MarCOrInick, wife of New
Iork's new commissioner Of
correction, read about his sem
sational Welfare Island clean
up before leaving the capital 10
join ham.
How often" she exclaimed
as she saw newspaper pictures,
''hsve ! told that man 70 stand
up straight"
Copyright 1874. NEA ;'ery.ce. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ADVERTISING AND CODE PRICES

Naturally newspapers everywhere are interested
N the question which has arisen IN the District Of
Columbia IN Connection with advertising and the
code priee Of gasoline. But this is q matter which
CONCERNS business generally and the public st large
IS well.
Il seems that under the code governing the oil
Compares IN attempt was made IN the city OF
Washington 70 differentiate between those COM
panies which advertise their products and those
which DO not advertise; the companies which DO
not advertise being allowed 70 sell gasoline at half
& cent gallon less than the companies which d.
advertise.
The effect OF this. action, Of course was 10 pen
alize the companies which advertise and the basis
Of the action was the contention that advertising
Is not q legitimate part of the cost of gasoline.
The Companies which advertise took the position
that their advertising increased their sales enabled
them - move q larger volume Of gasoline, and
eventneays because OF the increased business they
were enabled 10 do, made it possible for them To
serve thezr customers more economically and hence
10 sell ultimately ar lower price than otherwise
would be practicable. They were quite willing to
absorb the of the advertising in their gener
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
By RODNEY BUTCHER
MA srrrie. htnn COrrrspOndent

V1ASHIEGTON.-De luxe lobby
" lets have retired TO their
igIoos.
Too good % last, almos any
one here VIII ten you. But
Rooseyelt'g expressed dissppTOval
Of politico-lobbyists, besides caus-
ing designations from the Demo
cratic national committee, has
pushed them of stage.
It's news when Bob Jackson
isn't entertaining lavishly a. the
Msyhower, when Arthur Mullen
stays away from PWA headquar-
tiers for weeks, and Bruce Kremer
isn't showing up at NRA or miss
IS an FACA hearing.
Joe GCFFEY operates an eT-
y pensiye Pennsylvania pat
ronage bureau in a big hotel
suite here. He insists he's no
lobbyist. But when Ernest
Weir, the steel man, defied the
National Labor Board, il was
Joe who caused his case TO be
transferred TO the White
House. Weir is a heavy cam
paign contributor.
THE White House lawn would
L be prettier without its mantle
Of peanut Shucks. Those respon-
sible include several dozen SOUR
rels. hundreds OF tourists. and
Gus Gennerich, presidential body
guard, who has a weakness for
squirrel feeding. Several &C.
lebrities would like to ind
Spanish count" who came here
TO take orders for fine wines in
case lots. The stuff proved IN
drinEable. 10 Davidson gets
a daily earful OF state secrets. He
has the unprecedented privilege
Of sculEting Roosevelt in his Of
fee as ne conducts the nations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Over and over aga!n va hear
the expression. "the woman
3syS.
ANYONE WIZ studies human
life and human experiences and
the laws Of cause and effect vii
readily see taa- again and again
the man also pays and sometimes
II Is he alone who pays. Com
monty. sins that are committed
TWO bv two are paid for b. one.
But the heaviest penalty 10Y
wrong doings falls on those who
aye the mos: spiritually advanced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
SOON TO name
COLLEGE Head
Methodists To Confer At
Brevard Feb. 70 To
Select Faculty

BREVARD. Fe3. 2. Special
-Ou.,-ani.ng leaders c: th4
Methods, c..rco. South. HI. al
-en6 Z meeting q the B-evara
college beard q trustees % De
held ae!e On Fb.lary 20 a. which
time Z president and other "a
cu..v members q the institution
arc 70 - selected.
TIE Re-. 4. {. Sprinkle, 0:
Lexington. is chairman q The
board Il trustees: he Rev. {. ".
F.ckenz q Winston-Sale-n. vice
chairman; Il. B. Kelly. u Hen
dersc.ville. VICE president q the
State Trust conran. d that
place and p-esjden: Of the Tran
sylyania Trust company Of Bre-
ward. Is secreiary-treasurer.
C,her members Of the board
Of trustees are: J. 3. Picke.-
sinner. the Rev. J. H. West. Mrs.
{. l. Mckee. Mrs. J. D. Downs.
-he Re-. !. v. P.yleT. 2. 0.
Lindsey. J. {. Sales. the Re-.
Pan! Ha. den, Judge GlT " e.
yer. the Re-. J. z. McLarty. ne
Re- 9. H. Noser. MrS. Bessie
G. Plur,ev. ". \. Bobbetr. I.
I. Lamhu;l, the Rev. b. D. Holt.
\ preliminary meeting for the
board a. trustees viii be heic
in .Asheville a. he office II
Judge Guy Weave on February
: - Z faculty. committee COM
posed y the Re-. J. H. West.
the Rev. {. ". Pickers. the Rev.
Pa2. Harden. Judge Weaver and
Mrs. :. /. Mckee. This COM
mitree viii consider apDlica-;ons
for the post e president and
faculty members and make rec
concentrations 70 vhe board OF
trustees here On February %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
THIS MAN HITLER

Hit,erisn continues to be an offense 70 the nos
trils Of modern civilization,
Liberalism, outside Of Germany. looks upon hin
As consummste curse.
Liberalism the inside must be depended upon
TO blot him out
And it is by no means extinct within the aspira-
tions and determinations Of vast bodies of German
people.
PrOteStants and Catholics alike are holding their
lines against Hitler's attempted tyranny in COM
peiling these two great arms of the faith to cone
under the heel of his state.
The spirit OF Luther, who has projected his lib
eral personality in q great church that bears his
name, still lives in Germany.
And such spirit viii go TO the guillotne and suf-
fer fires OF crucifxion before it viii surrender to
his ineontinent gal.-Chsrlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
Thanks 70 Con1iskey

ECXX vent - b; - I"..~-. '
L ComisEe- park il = -a-@*. 9.
wear but ihs oW1s.s @. ~
premises. dissatisfied with '-@ lz.-
3. which rhti. ". simmons vs.
-s,a.ar he a2plg over IL "a =.
rsld barrier. have I'E@G ION"
r,a.e u . accommodate hin
r.. orlv ~ ihsv merely 1=...l-
Simmons hut are inviting .a"sa..-
fled b -ae lin @: slain 'ls.e'--@..
IN ,he Ief, a=Id stands Immediately
aGsr Jim-.g FcXN co1p-E.1S ..-7
batting el.ose +. Il ay.ie-
sdi esraa moe h-Eer. / -
10. I-ts1-.-..--- 80 ---'---' 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
SAY STERILIZATION OF
SUGAR TRADE NEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. CUP.
Agreement in principle on a pol
icy Tor stabilzinp The sugar in
dustry was reached At a White
House conference Yesterday at
e'noon. the United Press was re
labiy informed.
Attending the conference with
President Roosevelt were Secre-
taries Hull and Wallace. Assistant
Secretary Of State Sumner WeIjes
Cnder-Secretafy Rex1ord G. Tug
well, and three sugar experts Of
the AAA.
Various aspects Of the sugar ir-
dUstry in the United States
Cuba. Puerto Rica, the PHILIPPINES
and Virgin Islands were discussed.
Substantial progress toward the
formulation 81 definite pIan
which would regulate all aspects
IF the sugar industry was made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Those VINO are
the highest fall
the hardesr when
they fall regard
less Of sex.
4 chicken can
Go things with
on. harm;ng NM
in the J 2 Z : :
which # done BY
a n 2 n, would
q q SIR Oy the
mans soul. i
chicken has no
soul 70 be de-
stroyed: he has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

"Fa- o.. Il sig1-,
VILE sg-rows Still erEo-c -.
lie re FaE Country
whe-s o. hsa--s a5ic2:
Arc q - bliss l. 2ccgh!
More ~sn6rocs Jolc u.
Than --zze few Uc-ts-
Il sha- &c satisfied. "-Ps. HIS.
-Eesw;ck Calends-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

From the wise DR.. Oliver Wendall Holmes: 81
firmly believe that if the whole materia medica
could be sunk to the bottom of the sea it would be
better for mankind"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
Napoleon Memento

A Letter from Napoleol'S mother
10 her famous son recently brought
suna In Paris
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Nature has tried to protect US from poisons b!
making them bitter, biting or otherwise noNious Il
all normal palates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
The FAIR COUNTRY

There ,haI De no night there; and 'hey neeo
No candle. neither light Of the sun; for the L0ro
Siveth them light REV rs
IN =. No more sorrow nor cry
- ,.;tA-r ,b.H there be any more pain. NNeV-
2l-4b
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

All that man has when he dies is what he has
given away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
S H? nd :$ :!.!;!::
xe BY BILL 5RauCHER =

IN nfg Esr g..
SLEGay IL
PL-.s &--,s -
--s l--z-
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Monday at 9:45 AM, WRC
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner

will tell you all about the new fashions
at The Palais Royal. Listen in every
morning at the same hour.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

strictly most of the session, but
was considerably quickened in the
last few minutes.
The continued labor troubles of
the motor industry weighed down
Chrysler and General Motors and
were further aggravated by the
poor showing of the Hudson Mo-
tor Company in the first quarter.
This found DETECTION in the stock
which declined more than a point
to a new low on the movement.
Rap0n Weak Spot
The rayon stocks were another
weak spot with both celanese and
industrial rayon declining fur
ther.
Railroad shares including New
York Central, Lackawanna, Atchi-
son and others also were heavy.
The utilities were slightly i'm
proved on short covering in Con-
Solidated Gas. 1ndustrialS, no
tably the Steels, were sluggish and
heavy. Oils were comparatively
steady with Socony-Vacuum a
firm spot.
AviationS, chemicals and miscel-
laneous issues moved along with
the rest Of the list. Western
Union was easy in the communi-
cations.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

(al optional stock OF cash bl Partly (ol
and (dI Extra stock te Pad II I1SG a. o.
(h1 Payable (ml Special - 10 stock W
With warrants (xwl without WarTant& ~ DxdIvidsnd
Dividend rate In dollars In parSnthssa CNoee) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend psTi06
State Temporary Emergency Relief Administra-
ton distributed 100000 pounds Of Federal
surplus food to 10000 New York city families
last month
British rayon production in March totaled g.
100000 pounds, as compared with 100000 pounds
n February and 6,640,O00 pounds in March, 1898.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

S t o c k market
was an apathe-
tic affair today
listleSsly wend-
ing its way to
slightly ! o W er
levels.
EaSineSs In
the rails, mo-
tors, and a num-
Der Of the spe-
cialties proved
too much for
the rest Of the
list to sur
mount.
Trading con-
ks.~a@A As~L1
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Sears Sales Climb
Hiqh Over Year AqO

Sears, Roebuck & Co. increased
sales 2s.1 per cent in the four
weeks ended April % to a total
of $23,731,274, as compared with
$18,519,608 in the corresponding
1888 period. For the IL weeks
ended April %, sales totaled $685..
489 9,522, against $4S,562,O85 in
the same weeks last year, a gain
of 800 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

W VIC OAAS 4ANAV
w as h in g ton
chapter Of the
American Insti-
tute Of Bank
ing. He won't
be elected until
May 10 but he
has beel1 nomi-
mated, and that
is tantamount.
Other officers
nominated are:
First vice preSi-
dent, j. Earle
McGeary, w. B.
HibbS g. Co.;
eco nd vice
nreSident- Paul
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
MARKET LOWER
AS ACTIVITY
QU|CKENS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April % GN.s0.
Despite a sharp rise in commodity
Prices, notably wheat rallied an.
other 2 cents a bushel today. The
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Montreal funds In New York S3.121B
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
W.L.SANDERSON
To OHEAD BANK
INSTITUTE
By DUNBAR HARE

Walton L. Sanderson, Of the
Hamilton National Bank, is going
to be the next president of the
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AFTER CALL

ar CEO NSAAA
Georgetown Gas IS, $1,000 105,
$1,00O@105.
Potomac Electric 51as pc. pfd.,
5@11OK2.
Capital Transit IS, $1,000
81K, $1,000@811a.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Dollar Moves
Up Slightly

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.S0.
The dollar was slightly improved
today in a relatively quiet for
eign exchange market. The
table: