davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

UtStt. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
A COUNTRY HOUSE IN
MARYLAND:
In the center of glorious
maple, oak and tall spruce trees,
stands this lovely home of Dutch
Colonial architecture. The house
consists of twelve rooms the
living room is 40 feet long and
has an immense fireplace. With
nine acres of land, much of it
beautifully Handicapped, there is
plenty of space for gardening or
farming. In the immediate
yard around the house there
are hundreds of fruit trees. Two
porcheS, one sleeping, the other
a sun porch; a tWo-car garage,
electric refrigeration. servants
quarters, are some of the extra
features and if you are inter
eSted in country home, where
transportation is most conven.
lent, see this one.
DUPLEX APARTMENT
DOWNTOWN:
Here is something rather un.
usual distinctive in it's ar
rangement and more than con-
veniently located, I submit this
beautiful duplex apartment for
your approval. A fireplace in
the living room with built-in
bookcases on either side; fire
place in the library and one in
each of the bedrooms; a sun
terrace which is accessible from
the upstairs hall; a kitchen
which looks out on a courtyard
typical of the English plan;
sun room and a most interesting
alcove that has SO many posi-
bilities for furnishing. From the
hall you go upstairs to the Sec
Ond floor where the sleeping
rooms are located. They were
very large rooms with high CELL
ings and the thought of a fire
place in the bedrooms intrigued
me as I could imagine nothing
more fascinating than a wood
fire on chilly nights. This is
just like a house without the
trouble and work. You also
could enter the second floor by
a separate entrance, a most de-
cided ADVANTAGE. 1 feel you
would really like this one.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
RENTAL UNITING
Wnk
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
TIMES TABLE
TODAY

1880 PM-Luncheon, Kiwans Club MayfOwer
500 PMMeetins washington State Society willard Hotel
500 PM-Meeting Thirteen Club Willard Hotel
$3.50 PM-Meeting Lido Civic Club. MayflOwer Hotel
1880 PMLuncheOn, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity University
1880 PM-LuncheOn. Cornell Club. University Club
1880 PMLuncheon Phi Delta Theta Fraternity University
Club
1880 PM-Guncheon Princeton Club University Club
1880 PM-Meeting Twentieth Century. Y. M. "a
$3.50 Notwithstanding Beta Theta P Alumni Ass' in
500 PM-Beer Edmonds Post Hamilton Hotel
$500 PM-Fuon Rally, Fire House. TakOma Park Md.
$3.50 PM-BingO Party Grand Oriental j. o. u A. M St.
$3.50 PN1-Buffet Amty Club Hamilton Hotel.
500 PM-BingO Spalding Council Knights of Columbus
Hall, 91S Tenth St. N. w.
TRADE BODIES
Division Chairman
American Dietetic Association, MayfIower Hotel
1900 PMDnner American Dietetic Association Mayower
$3.50 PM-Dinner, Federation of Business Association
Arlington Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
500 PM-Meeting, NRA Lodge No. 81. Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 Washington Round Table National
1000 AM-Meeting Daughter of the
Revolution, Mayower Hotel.
200 PM-Card Party RectOrs Aid Of Pinckney Memorial
Church. Beaver Dam Country Club
300 PMCOunci Meeting American Clan Gregor Society," Will
$500 PM-Meetng, Hotel Restaurant Employees Alliance
$3.50 PM-Bue supper American Clan GregOr Society,"
Hotel
500 PM-Meetng, the American Revolution MayOwer
PM-Meeting Association
500 PM-Meetng, District Columbia Congress
teachers Wilson Teachers College, 18th and Harvard
$3.50 PM-Card Party Holy Trinity Church. Willard
Hotel.
$3.50 PMMeetng. Young Democratic Club Of Southern Mary
land. Changers Hall. Oxon Hill, Md
1880 PM-Dance, Oklahoma State Society willard Hotel
1900 AM-Hearing, Motor Bus Washington Hotel.
RESORTS RESORTS
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Found

Pair Ladys Dark Blue Kid Gloves in
Cab 1874
Lady's Fur Piece in Cab 1855
Pair Ladys Brown Cloth Gloves in
Cab 226
Call Lost and Found Dept. North 1853
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

Cash Registers
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. COMPANY
Cash MISUNDERSTANDING Machines
New and rebuilt Phone MA 1875
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

Chair Caneing
Upholstering o9 2oess s:1 :s1ia SssSA
CLAY Armstrong. 1888 10th NV. ME- 1862
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

headed the bankers at the ring
side, and Richmond B. Keech
represented himself and the
people. Tom Wrigley, Harry
Allen and Roy Clements were
others who had their chins as
close to the resin as safety per-
mitted.
Mack Seeks Pitchers
Before the Philadelphia Ath-
letics get out of Detroit, it is ex-
pected Connie Mack will have
announced the acquisition OF
some new pitchers. However,
it is improbable that they will
be of any great utility this sea-
son. The release of Pitcher
Tim McKeithan, out Of Duke
University, and Infielder Bobby
Yarter, who goes to Galveston,
at about the time when the
universities of the land will be
untethering some of their ath-
letes, is taken as an indication
the veteran leader will try to
bolster his now rather limited
pitching corps. Kline, Cain,
Mahaffey. Cascarella. Marcum,
Benton and Matuzak are the
lone hurlers now remaining
with the Mackmen.
Connie Mack said this week
that he was looking for some
young, new pitchers who have
a future and that he intended
to keep on trying until he got
the staff that pleased him. The
old boy is apparently still hop
ing to build another champion.
ship team.
Cost of Greatness
The cost of greatness as a
thoroughbred is sometime ter.
rifle.
For instance, the wonder
horse, Equipoise, which is out
to equal Sun Beau's money
winning record Of $376,744, has
been assigned 1874 pounds for
the Suburban Handicap at Bel
mont Park Memorial Day.
That will be top weight. In
winning the event last year,
Equipoise packed two pounds
less than he is assigned this
season.
In contrast, Mr.. Khayyam,
who won the Metropolitan Mile
in view of Equipoise's disquali-
fication in that event, will be
carrying II pounds less than
the Whitney champion in the
Suburban and Tick On will be
toting but 119. The race is for
mile and a quarter, the same
distance as the Kentucky Derby.
At the weight given him
Equipoise will earn every dime
he collects for Mr.. Whitney,
come May 80.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Gonzales Served
For MANY Pilots

Mike Gonzales, former catcher
is an able assistant to Manager
Frank Frisch.
The Cardinals coach has served
under such famed managers as
Miller Higgins, Branch hickey
Joe Mccarthy, John McGraw
Gabby Street, Bill Killefer, Mike
Kelly and Johnny King.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Fury was the keynote of their
five-round engagement and the
house was equally divided as to
the outcome. From that point
on through the 145-pound, 160-
pound and heavyweight scraps
the exhibitions were more cum
bersome, but fought with true
amateur hearts.
Tardugno Boys Win
Steve Thompson, the ruddy
complexioned representative of
the True-Blue stable, after hav-
ing gone through two hard
bouts on Monday night to reach
the finals, lasted long enough
to defeat Mike Lombardo, but
Stevey was a very tired and
tousled boy at the end.
Those two Tardugno boys,
Bill and Mike, scored a
double, the former over Harry
Cecchini, of the Northeast Boys
Club. and the latter over Mike
Morton, for the only knockout
(technicaD of the evening. 1t
took one minute and five Sec
onds Of the third round for
the elder Tardugno to accom-
panish his evil purpose.
Both of these brothers have
q unique ring habit of refus-
ing to occupy a stool between
rounds, preferring to stand
erect, backs to the ring, and
listen to words of wisdom from
their chief second.
Another bout over which the
opinion was divided was the
heavyweight go twixt that tall
representative Of George Wash
ington University, Dale Pra-
ther, and Matte Browns pro-
tege, Sammy Bernstein, who
was the loser according to the
officials but the winner to
many dissenters from the Of
f1cial view.
Gloves Get Heavier
All Of the bouts were fought
with eight-ounce gloves. some
Of which weighed considerably
more by the time they had alb
sorbed five rounds of perspira-
ton.
A cross-section of life in the
National Capital looked in on
the proceedings, headed by AM
brose O'Connell, assistant to
Postmaster James Farley and
John Hurley, assistant to Henry
Morgenthau, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Then the place was loaded
with Members of Congress, in
cluding Senator Warren Bar
bour, Of New Jersey, and Repre-
sentative Fred Hartley, of the
same State. Also Representa-
tives Charlie Faddis, of Pennsyl-
vania; Vincent Carter, of
Wyoming, and Edward Goss, Of
Connecticut.
Av Nevius and Mike Clanan
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
BALT0., 9; SYRACUSE, 3

(2). Oliver (2. Gilbert. Puccinelli. KrO-
ner. MOIesworth, Moore. ErrOrs-High,
CrOnin. Eckert. Gilbert. Kroner. Runs
batted in-Gilbert (2), PnccinelIi (3), +,
MOleswOrth, Asby, CihOcki, CrOnin. Wat
wood, Moore. TwO-base hits-(iIlbert,
PucCinelli (2). Moore. Olson (2). Sacri.
fice-Oliver. Left on bases-Syracuse, Il:
Orioles, !. Base on ballS-Off McClOs-
key. l: off Moore. /; off Judd. 1. Struck
Out-By Eckert. 2: by McClOskey. 1; by
Judd. Z; by Moore, 8. Hlts-Off Nc
Closkey. in 2-3 innings: off Eckert,
in / 1-13 innings; off Judd. in s
innings. Losing pitcher-McCIOskey. Um-
Professionally and Van Graflan. Time
Two hours.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
TOM HEATING STARS

Tommy Keating, Georgetown
Props ace hurler, today is hailed
as the Frank Merriwell of the Gar
rett Parkers. Yesterday, in a hard.
fought game with Western High,
Tommy tripled with the bases
loaded to give the junior G. US a
5-to-4 win.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
1Batted for Russell in sixth.
2Batted for McCOIl in eighth.
ST. LOUIS

Runs batted in-Pepper 90. Burns.
Kuhel .(2l. TwO-base hits-Bejma.
runs-PepDer, Kuhel. Sacrifice hits
Burns (2). Bejma. Left on bases
Washington. 10: st. Louis. 5. Bases on
baIls-Off NewsOm, 4: off McCOl1, l.
Struck Out-By Newsom, I: by Russell.
2. Hits-Off Stewart. 8 in 2-S: off
Russell. 1 in 1-3: off McCOll. 3 in 9;
off Prim, o in 1. Winning pitcher
NewsOm. Losing pitcher-Stewart.
UmDires-Owen and MCGOWAN. At
tendance-2,OOO. Time of game-1:5S.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
z AMERICANS
CARRY ]. s.
HOPES
BY T. C. WATSON
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

PRESTW1CK, Scotland, May
"a G.N.SO.-Upon the shoulders Of
George Dunlap, American anna
teur champion, and w. Lawson
Little, Dustin Bambino" of San
Francisco, rests Americas chances
of winning the British Amateur,
one of golfdom's most coveted
goals.
For these two today carried on
to brilliant victories while Johnny
Goodman, the erstwhile Scorned
son of Omaha, and top.heavy IA
vorite to win, was surprisingly
toppled from the running by a
little-known Britisher, Leslie Gar.
nett, 2 and /.
Mclean Trips GuilfOrd
With Johnny into the abyss Of
defeat fell Jesse Guilford, the
fourth member of Americas big
Four who was sadly trounced
by Scotland's main hope, Jack
Mclean, and 3. But the Gods
of golf turned their wrath upon
Mclean later in the day, when
he was eliminated by James Car.
penter, of Troon, a carpenter by
trade.
the first time since the champion
Dunlap, playing real golf for
ship opened, shot a sub-par "a to
the turn and then closed out the
account of R. S. Walker. England,
on the back nine to win by 4 and 2.
Little won by the same score
from Gordon B. Peters, another
Engllshman, but he didn't win it
in the same way. Both were
erratic but, at the showdown,
Little was far too good for his
man.
AS for Goodman, sentimental,
as well as betting favorite for this
n m p on ship, he too long
tempted destiny with his sudden
loss of control today. This morn.
ing in the fourth round, he was
down at Dormie 2 to an obscure
Troon man, H. G.. McCailum, and
only was able to win through q
stynie on the eighteenth and a
five-foot putt on the first extra
hole.
Lost on Tees
But this afternoon such tactics
were not to be. Goodman couldn't
hit a tee shot to save his life.
Usually the most normal and deft
of players, he found a trap at
least once on every hole and, in
spite of some three-putt spasms,
was still able to lead Garnett, one
up at the ninth.
But Garnett squared it at the
Eleventh with a nice putt, after
Johnny had climbed out of a
trap and, from that point, the
EngliShman was never down
again, finally ending it on the
seventeenth.
At the same time, one Of the
Americans arch competitors, Jack
Mclean, Scotland, also went out
of the tournament, losing to
James Wallace, the Troon car
penter. Mclean eliminated
Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati, yes
terday in a blazing match that
will go down in local history as
the greatest of years. This morn.
ing he took over Jesse Guilford.
former American champion, 4
and 3, after being l down at the
turn.
But to complete the cycle,
Wallace, this afternoons victor,
was the young unknown who
knocked off H. Chandler Egan,
the American, in the first round.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
AS, II; TIGERS, 5

As............. 40 4 o o 0 o 3 oil
Tigers. ........... OOO2 l 100 l. S
ErrOrs-F ok, Gehringer. Doljack,
Frasier. Runs-WarStler. Cramer (2),
johnson, FOxx, Coleman (2), McNair,
Higgins (2), Berry. GOslin, Gehrlnger
(2), ROgelI, Greenberg. Runs Batted in
-Cramer. johnson. McNair. RoGell, Ma
haffey. Higgins (2). Coleman 20. War
Stler (2), COchrane (2), Owen (2. Two.
Base HitS-Cramer, Coleman, DOljack.
Greenberg. johnson, ROgelI. Sacrifice
Hit-Warstler. Left on Bases-DetrOit.
II: Philadelphia, 6. Double Play-Geh-
ringer to Rogeli to Greenberg. Hits
Off Frasier. 8 in 2 innings (nOno out in
third off Aukerr. In innings; Of
Rowe. 4 in 3 innings: Struck Omt-By
Auker. ]: by Mahaffey. 3. Winning
PitcheF-Mahaffey. Losing Pitcher
Frasier. Umpires-KOlls. Ormsby and
Hildebrand. 500. Game
'Time-2:O4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
RlNALDl IN TILT

Rinaldi, unlimited team, will
clash with the Silver Spring nine
Saturday on the East Ellipse. Ri
naldi's are anxious to book dou-
BILE header with an Sout Of town
team for May 80.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
CHIs0X, IA; YANKS, 2
YANKEES

WHITE SOX

Totals 32 624. $ Totals AZ IS FL 10
Chicago ....... O1OO2 ar x-14
New York ....... 90 90 o Q o. 2
Errors-Chapman, Heffner. Runs
Combs, LazEeri, Swanson (?). Haaa (2),
(2). Madjeski (2). Lyons t2): Runs
batted in-Dykes (2l, Ruth. Appling (ND
Lazzeri. Simmons (2). Lyons 49,. Mad.
Jeski. BOnura. Two-base hits-BOnuFas
Appling. Dykes. MadJeski. Lyons. Three
base hit-COmbs. Home runS-Dykeas
Lazzeri, Simmons, Lyons. Sacrifice hit
Haas. stolen baSes-Ruth, Swanson.
Double play-ApplinR TO BOken to Bone
ura. Hits-Off Rufflng, Is In innings
York, 6; Chicago, II. Bases on balls
Off RuffinE. s; off DeshOnE. 2: off
Lyons. 3. struck out-By Ruffing. 9: by
Lyons I. Losing pitcher-RnfflnBs
Time-2:O4. Umpires-GeiSel and MoRs
iarity. Attendance-6,0OO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
BOWEN WINS BOUT

Ray Bowen outpointed Sailor
McKennan in an exhibition bout
under the new District Of Colum-
bia boxing commission last night
at Anheuser.Busch brewery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
GIANTS, 5; CUBS, 2

Totals. .36 10 ~ III Totals 81 S27 13
1Batted for Bush In seventh.
2Batted for Joiner in ninth.
Score by innings:
Giants ........ 21O0 / 90 KS
Error-Jurges. Runs-English, Galan,
Moore. Terry. OFT. jackson, Watkins.
% Runs sat Batted inTott Co. ManGuso,
Hits-Watkins (2). OFT, English. Jack
son, Phelps. Three.Base Hit-Herman.
Home Run-Ott. Sacrifice Hit-Jack-
son. Stolen Base-MoOre. Double Plays
Ryan to Critz to Terry, Galan to
Jurges to Grimm. Hits-Off Bush in
innings. Left on Bases-Chicago J..
New York 5. Bases on Balls-Off Bush
2, off Schumacher I. Struck Out-By
Bush 3. by Schumacher 4. Wild Pitch
Schumacher. Time 2:O3. Umpires-
Klein, Stewart and ReardOn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
DODGERS, 5; CARDS, 3
Totals. 81 s24 13 Totals .35 13 "a Is
aRan for v. Davis in ninth.
DODGERS

"INdn TUT v, DHVIS IN ninth.
- bBatted for Durocher in ninth.
GaEds: ::.'......... 0O0200O1 @S
ErrOrs-ROthrock, v. Davis, Durocher,
Frey. RunS-ROthrOck (2), Medwick
Taylor. KOcnecke. Wilson. Benge, Curci.
nellO. Runs Batted in-Medwick (2)
Orsatti, Wilson (?). TwOBase Hits
Orsatti. .ROthrOck. .Medwich, Leslie,
Three-Base Hit-TaylOr. Home Run
Wilson. Double .Plays-ROthrock to
Left on Bases-St. Louis. i: Brooklyn.
10. Bases on Balls-Off Mooney. 5: off
BenGe. l. Struck Out-By Mooney, /;
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Tardugno Boys Score
: Double at 4. A. IT,
Ring Finals
By KIRK MILLER

The A. A. UGoden Gloves tournament the first legaized
boxing matches staged in Washington established
thing in the minds Of the stc FANS the being that
the best action is provided in the lighter weights rather
than in the upper classificatons
For instance it impressed that those two 136pounders
Willie Feary and Leon Shub who the winner stole the
Catholic University gymnasium show last night beneath the
flag daped rafer between numbers by the cardinal
coated collegiate band
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
GOODMAN, Gull FORD FALL; LITTLE

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 6: WASHINGTON, 2.
Boston, o: Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, IA; New York, 2.
PhIladelphia, II; Detroit, S.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
NIGHT EVENTS SET

Night track events weer sched-
uled for the first time in Kansas
high school competition at the
1884 State meet.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

ErrOrs-Lary. KnickerbOcker, Hale,
Kamm. RunS-CisseIl. Werber. Morgan,
4, johnson, Reynolds. Bishop. Grove,
sky. Runs batted iD-MOrgan (3), Sol.
ters, Cissell. VOsmik. TrOsky. Hale. Pyt-
lax. Left on bases-BOstOn. 4: CIeve-
land. 3. Two-base hits-MOrgah, John.
Reynolds. Pytlak. CfsseII. Three base
hit-HaIe. Home runs-TrOsky, john
son. Stolen base-Hale. Sacrifice
Cissell. Double plays-Harder to
Pytlak; VOsmik to Hale. Bases
ON balls-Of Harder, 1. Struck out
By Grove, 8: by Harder, 1; by Hide
brand. 1. HitS-Oh Harder 10 in 3 in
nings (nOne out in ninth). Umpires-
Dlnneen, DOnnelly and Summers. At
tendance=,OOO. Time-2:15.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24

Braves .......... 90 OO21 x 6
Runs-P. Waner. Urbanskf. Moore (2).
McManus, Gyselman. SpOhrer. Errors
LavagettO (2). McManus. Runs batted
in-McManus 49,, Urbanski 49, Waugh
an, TwO-baae hitA-TindstrOm, Berger.
p. WaneF (2), SpOhrer. Three-base hit
Jordan. Home runs-McManus, Ur-
banski. Sacrifice hit-Lindstrom G).
Double plays-Suhr to LavagettO 10
Suhr: Urbanski to McManuS to Jordan.
Hits-Off Frankhouse, 3 in Q innings:
off Meine, in innings; off HOyt. 3
10 1 inning. Left on bases-PittsbnrEh,
4: Boston, s. Bases on balls-Off Meine.
/. Losing pitCher-Meine. Struck out
BY Meine, i; by HOyt, /. Cmpires-RlE-
Ter. Moran and Barr. 900.
Time of Kame-1:42.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
PHILLIES, 3: REDS, 2

Runs-Adams. BlakeIey. Jeffries,
Allen. Hendrick. ErrOrs-Haslin, ChiOz-
"a, COllina
Runs batted in-Hendrick 2. Todd,
KOenig, BOttOmley. Two base hit
Allen. Left on base-Cincinnati 5;
Philadelphia 5. Bases on balIs-Off
Frey 1, Collins 2. Struck Out-by Col
Inns 2. Frey l. Double Plays-Hasln-
Jeffries-Hurst and kOenig- Piet- Bottom.
ley; JeffrieS-Hurst: Frey.KOenig- Bot
tOmley: JeffreS- Ha slim Hurst. Um-
pires-Magerkurth and Pfrman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
Baseball Statistics
(Including yesterdays games)

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh l.
New York, 5; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 3.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W L Pct w l. Pct
Min'polis. 90 12 .625 Milwaukee Is II .489
1nd'apOlis is 13 $50 Louisville. IA 16 .467
Columbus II Is .531 st. PaHL. 141 .467
Kan. City 16 Is .516|TOledO. -. 12 10 .387
Louisville. ........ OLE OO1 OO4-S u g
Milwaukee. ....... O2O 900 11O-4 IL 1
Batteries-P nar and Thompson,
Erickson; POIIi, Stiles and Rensa.
Toledo. ......... 1O1 100 900 O-3 12 q
st. Paul. ....... 900 OO1 OO2 IA 10 0
Batteries-NekOla. Perrin and De.
Sautels: Freitas. Thomas. Sundrs and
Fenner. Giuliani.
Columbus :'.'''.. OIL OIL dOd dOd 600 13
indianapolis at Kansas City. night
game.
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
RED SOX, 7; INDIANS. 5
1Batted for HiIdebrand in ninth.

Totals 80 1877 81 Totals 80 10 81 IL
The Washington times., 1934-05-24
BRAVES. 6: PIRATES. !

Totals .32 524 81 Totals 81 IL 81 13
lRatted fnr Meine In eighth.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, July - tP.--New Yorh
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-07-24
STOCKS GO DOWN
AGAIN At CLOSE
Late Selling Drive Wipes
Out Most OF Early
Recoveries.
WHAT STOCKS Din.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. July 24.-Selling pres
sure in the stock market dried up
somewhat today. although a late SELL
ing drive Cancelled most Uf the modest
early rallies. The speculative forces
were not noticeably enthusiastic for
the recovery and prices slipped rather
easily toward the finish. The close
was heavy. Transfers Appropriated
l 500. 900 shares.
While various operators were ex-
pecting at least a temporary technical
recovery, the majority were more than
usually cautious. Prices we're mixed
at the opening. Then slow rally
carried various shares up fractions to
around a point. Most of these ad-
vances were held until the last half
hour, when further offerings unsettled
the list. Although sentiment seemed
to be a trifle better, important news
was lacking.
Commodities furnished no aid to
equities. Reports of cooler weather
and rains brought selling into grains
with consequent losses OF l to more
than 2 cents bushel. Cotton dropped
with the cereals. Silver and rubber
Jagged. Bonds were irregular. For.
eign exchanges we're narrow.
Many shares recorded new lows for
the year. Among these we're J. I. Case,
of nearly 5 points. and General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Goodyear and Union
Pacific. down fractions TO more than
a point. Beechnut Packing lost 4.
limited States Cn,pItfno tyioldad .t&o,,t
2 points. Losers of small amounts to
a point or so included United States
Steel, Montgomery Ward, Westing-
house, du Pont, Santa, Fe, Pennsyl-
vania, International Harvester. Allied
Chemical, Loew's. International Nickel,
Philip Morris. Sears Roebuck. Cerro
de Pasco, American Smelling and
Howe Sound. Homestake Mining Drop
ped is points on the first sale of the
day.
Evening star., 1934-07-24

word received by
association MEM
bers IN wash
inRton. from Chi
caeo. He has
been nominated
for the position,
which means that
he will be elected
at the October
annual conven-
ton.
Born in Mont
clair, ". j. IN
1873, he was ed
ucated In the
Montclair schools
After obtaining
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Sales of Stocks New York Exchange.
1900 An. 80. 100000 1890 koon.... 10000
] Pm. M......... 900 2:OO P.A. l. OS0 900
Total sales for the day l59000O
Dividend rates annual
cash based or
declarations
sUnt OF trading less than 100 tPartly
.Pus Sss STOCK Psd last seano 5sgtaI rate PAYABLE
terrsd stock Plus ~ in stock PAID this Accumu
ceivership N Plus BIZ in stock xEx-diVidend
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Y THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
PrsvtouH

Received by Private wire Direct 60 The Evening
Evening star., 1934-07-24
CRANE TO BECOME
NEXT |. B.A. HEAD
Vice President Of Brown,
Hartman & Co. Is
Slated for Post.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Ralph T. Crane. vice president OF
Brown. Hartman a. Co. viii be the
next president Of the Investment
Bankers Association. according 20
Evening star., 1934-07-24

Federal Reserve banks to deposit and
note liabilities combined showed a
slight increase during the week ended
July 10, as the change was measured
by the Federal Reserve Board. In
Evening star., 1934-07-24

l5M 10h ohio Oh thlbc)....
Z IA oliver Farm EQUIP.
27A IL Oliver F Eu Or Of A g.
6sA 4ta Omnibus Corp. ....
1881 Ia Otis Elevator t60cl
102 90 Otis Elev pf t6)....
3 Az Otis Steel. .........
25 9 Otis Steel pr pf. -.
"a 69a Owens-Ill Glass (3)