davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Forrest E. Peters, 1902 H st.
N. W.:
I'm for cleaning up all
sports. And if the fOul-prOOf
cup idea can do it, I'm even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
"I'm not familiar enough

with the in
side of the
fighting game
to 6 r a S p
this fOul-prOOf
cup business
c o m p l etely,
but the idea
sounds fair to
me.
"The use of
the cup GER
tainly would
erase m o S t
q u eStiOnable
decisions. 1t
is q prOtec-
tim for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

"I'm quite
in favor of
the fOul-prOOf
cup. Its use
W i'll always
give the pub
lie the best
sort of fight
in that it will
do away with
any doubts as
to decisions
in case of
fouls.
"H to-
fore, ia MS
n a v e W o n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Three Local EIevens
Face Strong Foes
On Saturday
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

George Washington Universys Coona fresh from their
nice win Tulsa looking right past Wake Forest and at
Vanderbilt which team undefeated and united to date this sea-
son. clashes with G. W., in Griffith Stadium week from
Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

university OF FeHHsy4VdlII1 dlIU II 11IOeVOH'
These rivals of ancient days, who met first
in 1875 and continued their friendly rivalry
until 1884, will clash again in 1886. After
that, Princeton men of influence feel, the game
will become an annual feature. The anlmosl-
ties that kept the schools apart died with some
of the men who cherished grudges. In new
day the new deal will flourish.
The last few years in Eastern football have
seen old rivalries revived to the great benefit
of the sport. Princeton and Harvard meet in
1885 after the "signet ring incident of recent
memory Renewing with Pennsylvania, the
n;oor s+o,ds &c tho rreat reviva1ist If the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

more for it.
ut appears
to me the
new cup will
do away with
all fig h t S
e n ng in
q u eStiOnable
fouls. Aside
from this it's
surely a step
in the right
direction to-
W ard the
better h and
ling of bouts
here.
kGNM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

tiOnable de-
cisiOnS per-
t ain ing to
fouls.
II can cas-
lily see the
benefits, eSpe-
cially fir o m
the spe C t a.
t OrS' vie W.
point. They
go to fights
and pay good
money to see
t h e m. But
t h e y're not
going to en-.
low these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Should D. c. Adopt FouI-Proof Fight Cup?

Billy Mahorney, brother of
Jimmy Mahorney, the Washing
ton Clubs batboy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Yale restored Penn to schedule this year. closing preach
that had vawned since 1893 when the Bulldog and quaker
PLAYED their last game All that lacking is for Harvard
to make place for Penn its schedule again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

king of burgoo makers and for whom Burgoo King is
styled. Looney slipped this formula in the dark of
the moon one Derby when had both been mbibng
freely in mint uleps Jim to the point of observation-disclosures
else the secret Of Burgoo would never be out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Jack Deloro, 230 Melrose Ave-,
Bethesda, Md:
81 like the fOuI-prOOf cup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Charles R. Sangster, 1888 Mont
gomery Ave-, Bethesda, Md:
"The fOul-prOof cup idea
sounds okay with me, especially
if it's going to help erase ques-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

lot of silly
rules.
Because of
t h is belief,
Pm agai n S t
the fOul-prOOf
cup. In the
old days they
never heard
of such things.
"The fight
erS fOu G h t
good bouts
Just the same
and tn er e
we re fewer
fouls. No, I
1911 1a~ all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Burgoo Cooked Over
Hickory To Tempt
D. T.. Horse Lovers
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washington is going to have taste of burgoo the piece
de resistance with which Col E. R. Zone Two Bradley
gales his Charity Day guests at his famous Idle Hour Stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

Henry Hank" Duryee, 3010
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Penn, Princeton Game
Brings Back Days
Of big Four"
i, FRANK "BUCK" O.
Times Staff Writer

day of the big Four in Eastern football is
turning by critics in the renewal of football relations between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

CathOIlc University or George
town or Maryland is not in such
an advantageous position. C. U.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Sales of Stocks on the New York Exchange
l1:0O AM...... 240O0O 1900 Noon. .... $50 900
PM. 100000 2:O0 PM. 100000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend
cash payments based the latest quarterly hayear
declarations
OF trad less than
q regular Payable
PAYABLE In cash Plus d special
ferred Plus az stock. Paid
ceivership x Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-05-23
INITIATION TREND
SEEN IN SILVER
Roosevelt Plan Is Declared
Significant From Long,
Range Standpoint.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
al nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Inc star.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Wall Street
expressed disappointment" that the
Presidents silver message was not
more inf1ationary. 1t is rather odd
that the financial district should re-
gret any measure of conservatism in
administration policies, but, passing
that by, it is hard to see in what re-
spect the message varied from the
predictions.
In all essential points it conformed
to the lines laid down in advance.
AS for it not being inhationary, that
is probably true if one takes only the
immediate view, but, from any long
range standpoint, it is of far-reaching
significance. For, to attain the more
equitable and stable" monetary unit
which the President desires, it is
necessary that the present purchasing
power of the dollar be reduced. That
is the end of view and that was the
object of cutting the gold content of
the dollar. The theory il that re-
covery cannot be achieved without a
rise in commodity prices.
If. then, the silver plan fails, or even
If it is inadequats for the purpose, as
step in the same direction is inevitable
That is the inf1ationary aspect OF the
matter.
The Stock Market reaction may be
dismissed as unimportant. If specu-
lators in silver stocks thought their
position was not improved as much
as they hoped it woul.. be and sold
some of their holdings, that Is not
to be taken as a well-considered COM
mentary.
The country has not yet arrived at
the point where the Government Will
be, at once, the sole borrower ana
the sole loaner of capital, but the
resent trend is in that direction.
The Federal Reserve member bank
statement this week shows drop OF
$40 0OO. 900 in loans and investments.
For the year to date, that item is up
Se42 900, ,00O. But all of this increase
and more is accounted for by the Gain
in holdings of United States Govern
ment securities. On the week, that
item is up s5,OOO,OOO; on the year it is
up 81 1920, 100000.
other securities are up on the week
Sc. 900 900 and down on the year $685.
600 900. The banks in effect, then,
confine their investments to Govern
pn~nt obligations.
t>Iua NY1ght. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-05-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 23 Up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs. "a. 600,
including $4,000 direct; market slow;
around 10 lower; 10000 pounds. 35Oa
90; top. 3.65: 140-ISO pounds. 3.Ooa
$50; most pigs, 225 down; packing sows
largely 2.70a2.90: light light. good and
choice. 140-160 pounds 9Oa3 40; light
weight. 10000 pounds 325a3 so; me-
dunn weight. 200-250 pounds, 350a3 65:
heavy weight. 250a350 pounds, 8. 3.4Oa3 az:
packing sows. medium and good. 275-55O
i0o1iso bounds 6oaa D6ss go sS0d and choice
Cattle, 10000. calves, 1900: medium
si!Il wsight and weishty steers fully steady:
loads, 40; beeves scaling around 800
strictly choice offerings. confidently held
0I WesE abS h 5
on lieht steers and fully 25 of light heifers
and mixed yearlings; cows dull and weak;
comparatively too many light cattle in
good and choice. 550-9O0 pounds. 5: 5:75a
eonSG sS and S49a @edi5@ 5G1
good and choice. 55o-750 pounds, 525a
COWS. good. 4 oOa5. 90; common and me
1s5oaz 1s55oO SO; bulls o6yearlinss excluded good
medium. S.25aS.i5: vealers. d good and and
choice 5.50a6:50: medium. .00a5 so; Gull
and common. &. .00a4. .00 stocker and feeder
cattle, steers. good and choice 5OO-1 .050
pounds, 4.75a6.0O: common and medium.
3.25a5 90.
to IS higher; Spring lambs 10 5oai1 Is
mostly: bulk recently shorn lambs. 9. 90;
with S7-pound loads carrying fully double
woolskins. 1000: shorn aged ewes. / .50a
800 according 10 kind; slaughter sheep
and lambs. Spring lambs. good and choice.
I0.a11.25: medium. 9-25a10;15: lambs,
900: common and medium 7.0OaS. ~:
90-9S pounds good and choice. S.60aa 90:
ewes. 90-l50 pounds good and choice. 25
1.50a2.75.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DROPS $500 BARRELS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated RreSS
NEW. YORK. May 23.-Daily aver
age gross crude oil production in the
United States decreased $500 barrels
in the week ended May 10, totaIing
2,514,050 barrels, the American Petro-
leum Institutes weekly summary in
dicates. Daily average production
east of California decreased 1O,5OO
barrels to 2.019,650 barrels.
Ref1neries representing 89.7 per cent
of estimated total capacity, operated
at 72.0 per cent of their capacity, re-
ported daily average runs of crude Oil
to stills as 2,430,000 barrels. Daily
average the previous week for refiner-
les representing 89.7 per cent of total,
operated at 68.4 per cent of capacity.
vas 2,308,000 barrels.
Finished gasoline stocks at refiner-
les totaled 35,705,000 barrels against
36,318, 600.
Imports Of crude and refined oils
totaled 1,131 900 barrels against 543,-
600 barrels the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
STOCKS GOODWIN
IN DULL TRADING
Steeis Particularly Soft.
Only Few SpeciaIties
Steady to Firm.
what stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 23-The stock
market found little in the news Of
a bullish character today and prices
drifted to further lower levels in ex-
ceptionally dull trading
The steels were particularly soft on
reports of another drop in production.
Only a few specialties were steady to
firm.
The close was rather heavy. Trans
fers approximated $4,000 shares.
Speculative circles, after a close
study of the Presidents silver mes
sage, apparently could discover no i'm
mediate inhationary stimulus in its
context. There was no especial selling
rush, but. on the other hand, buyers
were few.
Wheat jumped about cents a
bushel from its days low point on
news of continued drought in the
principal crop areas, but pared its
gains near the finish under profit
taking. Cotton dropped, as did silver
and rubber futures. Bonds were ir-
regular. The dollar moved up in
terms of leading foreign exchanges.
American Telephone shares gave up
some points on word that its i'm
portant subsidiary, the Illinois Bell
Co., had omitted the regular So quar-
terly dividend. United States Steel
yielded more than a point and reached
new low territory for the year along
with a number of other issues Beth
lehem Steel also touched a new 1888
bottom with a decline of nearly 2
points.
Other losers of fractions to point
or more included Allied Chemical,
Western Union, Continental Can,
Chrysler, General Motors, Celanese,
Montgomery Ward, Consolidated Gas.
Santa Fe. Howe Sound. Cerro De
Pasco and Sears, Roebuck. Otis Ele-
vator, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
and American Commercial Alcohol
advanced fractionally to point.
United States Smelling was fairly
steady after its yesterdays sell-off.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
The position of the Treasury May 21
was: Receipts, 50. .971 525 so; expenditures.
$40, ,119. 799 70 balance, 50 ,051 ,09S,4 ,425. 90;
customs receipts for the month, S14,600,-
520.59
Receipts for the hscal year (since July
u. So. .673. .9S9.414. .55; expenditures. So
266 T901I1.37 (including S3.510.42S,12S.-
81 of emergency expenditures: excess Of
expenditures. 3.592, ,S00,696.S2 gold as
sets. S7.75S, ,396,390.25.
date last year,. S3,764 243 SO; expendi-
lures S11 .039.357 10: net balance. S3s7.-
500. sol "a; custom receipts for the month.
Sl4,250,274 2S
Evening star., 1934-05-23
AGREE TO DEFERMENT
OF RAILWAY INTEREST
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-T. M. Schu-
macher chairman of the Western
Pacific Railroad Co., yesterday an
nounced that holders of more than
SO per cent of the company's first
mortgage 5 per cent bonds have
agreed to the plan of interest defer
ment.
Assent of rs per cent of the bond
holders is necessary to make the plan
effective and its success largely de-
pends upon the prompt action Of
other holders, the announcement
added
The company recently requested its
security holders to defer interest on
bonds due this year until January l.,
1887, in order to avoid q judicial re-
organization.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
LESS SUGAR DISTRIBUTED.

NEW YORK, May % P.-Distr!-
button Of sugar In the United States
from January 1 to April 80 amounted
to 1,804,245 long tons, raw sugar
value, compared with 1,s25,972 tons
during the same period a year ago,
according to Lamborn g Co., sugar
dealers.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 23-After SELL
ing off some or 10 points during
today's early trading under further
liquidation or scattered selling, cot
ton steadied on trade buying and COW
ering promoted by a f1rmer turn in
the wheat market July, which had
sold off to 11.35 due to the earlier
pressure, advanced to 11.31 with the
midafternoon market quiet at net de-
clines of to points
Cotton futures closed steady l higher
Ia lnwar
Evening star., 1934-05-23
APRIL RAIL NETS DROP
BELOW MARCH LEVELS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-The first
eight railroads to report had net oper-
ating income in April aggregating
s6,7O5,0O0, compared with $9,23O,0OO
in March and S4,171 900 in April a
year ago.
Gross revenues of these carriers
totaled $3l ,569 900 in April, compared
with s34.861 900 in March and S25,-
628,oo0 in April, 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Isl TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
0taNk ana
4 Sales

- 1884 Stock Net
High High. Low Close. Chge
1l3h 100 Sun OIL pr (6).. 20s lin l1l$ lin Ia
~ Superior Oh. ..... 2h Zh 2k VI
Evening star., 1934-05-23
COttOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady; spot unquoted
May, 4e9b; June. 5.o5b; July. 5.2Ob;
August, 525b; September, 5.40b; Oc-
tober, 5.45b; November, 5.iSb. Sales,
65 contracts. Bid
Evening star., 1934-05-23
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May % R.-Bar sill
yer barely steady, "a lower at 444.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

Previous
Stock and 8
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
llA 6ss Adams Express. 80.
34A l6 Adams Mills a..
7Hk Az Adv Rumley.
9ss 6A Affiliated Prod t60c)
1854 93s4 Air Reduction 80.
23h lin Alaska Jun tt90cl ..
5h 21a Allegheny Corp. -.
IGN 5M Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1904 1851 Allied Chem t6)....
1884 1917 AIlis-Cha liners. 80.
2OM 12s4 Alpha Port Cement.
53s4 411s Amerada Corp cd. .
36 25A Am Az Chem dell.
25k 14h Am Ba nix Note.
l2% TN Am Rect Sugar. ...-
38 23% Am Brake Shoe soc.
l07h 90h Am Can t4b.
145h 1861 Am Can pf D.
1874 l9h Am Car Il Foundry.
56h 38N Am Car Il Found pf .
60 461. Am Chicle iS). ......
62h SO Am Comci Alcohol.
s 2 Am Encaustic..
1874 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
25 IL Am & For Pw pf (6l.
17Is 9A Am & For Pw I'd pf.
10 6l& Am Ice Co. ........
II 61a Am international. d,
~ y Am La France Il E.. Z.
10 4 Am La France pf...
3S% 22& Am Locomotive. -.
TAM so Am Locomotive pf. 4,
1884 13 Am Mach Il r tS0c).
lON 3A Am Mach Il Metals.
10 412 Am Mach Il Met ctf |.
27% IL Am Metals. ........
Ban 21 Am News t1h)....
12h 57& Am Power Il Light,
26h 1875 Am PAL IS pftlA).
17ss IL Am Radiator. ......
2Sh 16H Am Rolling Mills. y.
BAN SO Am Safety Raz t4)..
80 1914 Am Shipbidg Cd.
SIN 35a4 Am SIN & Ref. ....
94A TIA Am SIN 4 Ref 6 20 pf
123 100 Am SIR R7To pfG0.
26ls Is Am Steel Foundry. 4.
81 65h Am Steel Fdy pf(2)
81 46 Am Sugar t2)......
115h 103h Am Sugar pf CD. .,
2OM 13s4 Am Sumatra Tob...
125A 1O7s4 Am Tel & Tel ts)...
s2% Ssh Am Tobacco (5)...
SAN 81 Am Tobacco B t6). .
13 AZ Am Type Fdrs tk). d.
28% 7% Am Type Fou pf tk)
27ss 16ss Am Water Wks az.
TN S1s Am Woolen. .......
a. Ia Am Writing Paper.
171a 81. Am Writ Paper pf 81.
l7% 13 Anaconda Copper. .s
24A Is Anchor Cap t60c)..,
8 Az Armour of Ill tA).
3h 2A Armour Of Ill tB)..
75a 55 Armour of Ill pf. .
31a / Associated Apparel.
40h 291a Asso Oil th50c)....
1874 51la AT& s Fe.
54A 34A Atlantic Coast Line J..
"a 16 Atl Gulf & w Ind pf
35H 2l% Atlantic Ref tl)...
57% BIN Auburn Auto a..
16% z Austin Nichols ....
"a 39h Aust Mich pr pfAH)
lO% 5ss Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK May % LP.-Call money
steady; / per cent all day.
Time loans steady; go days-6 months
Aal per cent.
Prime commercial paper. l.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
RedIscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank, W Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
EIGHT new CODES
ARE GIVEN APPROVAL
Present List Brings Total in Eff
feet Throughout Nation
to 347.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N. r. A. today announced approval
by President Roosevelt and Hugh S.
johnson of eight new codes. including
one for the Machinery and Allied
Products Institute which covers 80
separate industries.
The new list brings codes in effect
to SAT.
Others in the list included the
bowling and billiard operating trade,
motorcycle manufacturing. metal lath
manufacturing and minor industries.
All these codes had a standard 40
hour work week with provisions for
overtime.
The machinery code carried a mini
mum wage of 40 to 36 cents depend
ing on the size of communities. with
80 cents in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida.
Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi, Ark
ansas. Oklahoma, Louisiana and
Texas.
Included among the industries COW
cred by this code we're locomotive
manufacture, bakery equipment, con-
crete mixer, Diesel engines, hair
clippers, railway appliances. refrigera-
tion machinery and many similar
lines,
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Special Disps tch to The Star.

DES MONIES, Iowa. March 20
(N.ANA).-The appointment of Jay
N. Ding) Darling, nationally known
cartoonist, of Des Moines, as chief of
the United States Bureau of Biolog-
ical Survey is a case of a hobby
growing into a national achievement.
Mr.. Darling terms it "one more ef-
fort to overcome the great public in
ertia which believes in conservation
of our wild life resources, but never
does anything"
For years the cartooniSt, as hobby,
has made an exhaustive study of wild
life, both from practical and
scientific viewpoint. Iowa's 25-year
conservation and game restoration
plan is an outgrowth of that study.
Originated three years ago, the COM
prehensive Iowa program has since
been used as pattern by other States
and now is evident in the Federal
wild life restoration plan.
To restore to Nature stolen mil
lions of acres that we cannot use" is
the keynote of Mr. Darling's cam
paign. This, of course, dovetails pre-
cisely with the policy of Agriculture
Secretary Wallace to retire from cul-
tivation the once highly commercial
lied drained swamp lands and border
lands.
Fowl Lose Natural Cover.
Mr.. Darling points to vast areas
that have been drained and now give
only a meager return to the tillers.
Some have been allowed to revert to
shallow marshes, but bordering land
has been moved of grasses that form
natural cover for wild fowl.
Ducks don't lay eggs on fence
posts and they don't lay them in the
water. either" Mr.. Darling observed.
The wild hen lays her eggs in the
weeds and grasses perhaps so feet or
even 3 miles back from the water. If
she is lucky and her eggs escape the
trampling of cattle and the blade of
the moving machine. she then takes
her brood of ducklings to the water.
If the water has disappeared because
of drainage or drought. naturally the
brood will not survive.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
lars through destructive floods in the
lower Mississippi Valley"

lars through destructive floods in the
lower Mississippi Valley"
The cutting Of trees by c. w. A.
workers has been the inspiration for
several cartoons he has penned in
protest to the practice common in
many localities.
Upland game, that is, quail, pheaS-
ants. grouse, prairie chickens and wild
turkey will figure extensively in the
restoration plan on which Mr.. Darling
will work. He has long been an ex-
ponent Of the cropping" of wild game.
Farmers are taught to provide natural
cover and food for the game. The
surplus stock" is then shot by hunt
ers through the use of permits. while
seed stock" is left to produce the
next seasons crop.
Enthusiastic over the Federal con-
servation program, Mr. Darling is
going to Washington with a deter
mination to fulfill personal dream"
of long standing.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Autos Dust Tight.

Dust-tight automobiles are to ply
the Syrian Desert.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
SOUTHERN TEXAS CROPS
ARE DAMAGED BY FROST
Tomato, Corn and Other Vege-
tables Hit Extremely Hard,
According to Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March 20.-Severe
frost damage was reported yesterday
to tomato and other vegetable crops
over South Texas, the loss being par
ticularly heavy in the lower Rio
Grande Valley.
Blooming citrus trees escaped with
slight damage. Edinburg reported the
tomato crop in that area suffered a
loss ranging from so to 10 per cent.
Mike Vandever, commission COM
pany buyer, said damage to corn in
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Rabinowitz, executive secretary Of the
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League, for
a statement Of policy, Byron D. Miller,
president Of the Woolworth company,
was quoted as saying his firm had
discontinued German importations
lowing to extreme sales resistance"
Evening star., 1934-03-20

Hidalgo County would run about 90
per cent, while damage to the tomato
crop may run higher"
w. E. McDavitt. Brownsville shipper,
estimated that damage to tomatoes
and beans would be about 10 per cent
around Brownsville. in the extreme
lower part Of the valley.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
REICH IMPORTS STOPPED
Woolworth Chain Finds "Ex-
treme Sales Resistance"

NEW YORK, March 20 CP).-The
American League for the Defense OF
Jewish Rights announced last night
that the F. w. Woolworth 81 Co.
chain of S and 10 cent stores had dis
continued importations from Germany.
In replying to a request by Ezekiel
Evening star., 1934-03-20
Banker Leaves $896,2l5.

NEW YORK. March 20 (P.-George
F. Crane. who was vice president OF
the Seamen's Bank for Savings. left
a net estate of s896.215 when he died
September "a last, a transfer tax
appraisal filed yesterday showed.
Evening star., 1934-03-20
More U. S. Tobacco Used.

China imported last year 81 per
cent more American tobacco than in
1892.