davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
F FUS|ON PARTY
7 TARGET FOR
DEMOCRATS
By LOUIS E. WHYTE


Reversing the play on the Fu'
sionists, Democratic candidates in
Montgomery county opened an Of
fensive on their opposition last
night by hurting charges that the
Fusionists made overtures to the
Democrats prior to the primaries.
The author Of these allegations
was Miss Lavinia Engle. Demo
cratic candidate for place on the
board of county commissioners,
as she addressed a gathering at
Takoma Park.
G. o. p. Controls" Fusionists
Asserting that the current cam
paign is, after all, but a battle be-
tween Democrats and Republi-
cans, since the latter largely con.
troll the Fusion organization, Miss
Engle made an expose of pre-.
primary activities of the Fusionist
group who, she said, came to the
Democrats with proposed trades" I"
She said:
Before the primaries, Ed
ward Peters, county Fusion
leader, and Charles Jones, ardent
supporter of the Fusion move
ment, called on E. Brooke Lee,
until recently Democratic leader
in the county, and suggested to
him that the FuSionists and the
Democrats call truce and work
together with the understand.
ing that the FusioniSts would
get One.third of both the elec-
tive and appOintive county jobs.
Naturally the Democrats re-
fused to agree to any such a
trading proposition and, conse-
quently, the hot campaign has
developed.
81 am revealing this in order
that you voters may have an
insight into the type of people
who are seeking to take over
the county administration from
the Democrats"
Miss Engle also urged the voters
to cast their ballots with the
Democrats so that there will con-
tinue to be complete cooperation
between county, State and ma
tional agencies in this time when
the reconstruction of the economic
and social systems of the country
demands that the road be made
as easy as possible.
Prescott Speaks
Another speaker last night was
Stedman Prescott, Democratic
candidate for State senator, who
summed up the replies which his
party is making to the various
charges being made against the
Democrats by the Fusionists. He
emphasized that in nearly every
instance the FusionistS have only
told enough of the story to make
it appear that the present admins
tration has acted unWiSely, where
as when the whole and true story
is told the charges are revealed as
unfounded.
He asserted that the FusioniSts
had reversed their own position on
the question of issuing bonds when
the matter was placed before
them concretely in a QUESTIONABLE
by school group.
Mr.. Prescott denied there had
been purchases of real estate by
the county for political benefit.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Oct. rs U.N.s.).-The
comparatively dull today. with buyers
showing interest in only fill-in quanti-
ties. for which they usually were will
was moderate offering Of second -nand
goods on few scattered constructions,
but these attracted little attention. Re
ports of weakness on spots of some of
were discounted by those with business
to place 1t was said that a few mills
had indicated they might be amenable
deliveries in order to improve their po-
sition with respect to untitled o;dsrs,
but since buyers had little interest in
futures, this statement was not tested
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. Is G.Ns1.-Hogs:
Receipts, $4,000: 5910c lower: top.
$50; bulk, $595.sO; heavy. $5.3OQ5.6O;
medium, $5.35@5.7o; light, $5@5.5O;
s4.75@5.25; pigs $2.75@4; holdoverS
5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady. Calves,
900; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice. $s@9.75; common and medium.
$4@S: yearlings. $7@9. Butcher cattle:
Heifers. $4@8; cows, $3.5oQ5; bulls.
s25O@4: calves. $4@7; feeder steers.
$4@5.5O: stocker steers, $3@5; stocker
cows and heifers, $2.75@450.
Sheep -R ei pts, 1900: steady.
Lambs, $6.25 5@6.75; common, $4.50@5.5O; !;
yearlings s4.5OQ5.7S; feeders, $5@6;
ewes, $1.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
N. Y. Curb Quotations
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 U.N.S).
The curb market continued on
the defensive today, with q
further outpouring of speculative
offerings, influenced by the un-
favorable response accorded the
Presidents address in yesterdays
session, carrying a long list Of
trading favorites to new low
ground on the current reaction
ary phase.
Among the speciality leaders to
turn downward were Aluminium,
which dipped / to so, and Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, off 1h at As.
Utility shares found the going
unusually difficult. Nor thern
States Power dropped Y to IL.
Gulf was a weak spot in the oils.
Atlas Corporation eased "a to
83s in the investment trust list.
Alcohol shares continued under
pressure. Metal share; were
mixed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
v':n: :;y ys;;s4' ssss N. Y. Bond Quotations
nv SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Oct. rs QN.SO.
Continued pressure on the rails
brought further reactionary tend.
encies in the bond market today.
Offerings of the rails, particu-
larly the more speculative issues
were apparent. Losses to nearly
a point were sustained by st.
Paul 5s, the North Western con-
vertiole 4AS, and the Southern
Railway IS. other medium priced
and high grade investment rails
also showed moderate losses.
United States ernm n
bonds were generally irregular.
Treasury 334s, the Treasury 41as
and the Treasury 33ss of 1943
were lower but Home Loan Own.
ers IS were up 3.32 to 98.4.
Other sections of the domestic
list continued unsettled, while
foreign governments and corpora
tions were generally quiet and
without any particular feature.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Justice Building
and anticipated
rain did n o t
mar the cere-
mony.
All that was
n e e d ed for
Aubrey Bogley's
committee to do
it's stuff was
sun S h inc and
they got it. The
WOrK OF I II e
N ain commit
tee, headed by
J. S. Flannery
had been so ar
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. d. c.. October 26,
1884. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for lie
censes under the District of Columbia AL
coholic Beverage Control Act. that remon-
strants are entitled to be heard before the
granting of such licenses. and that hear
ing will be had on such applications for
licenses on November 10. 1884. at 10
a NJ. in Room 221. District Building: !:
1889. Jack Cordell. Retailers Glass B. 2l4l
H St.. N. W.. 2431. CHRISTOPHER Niosi &
Salvatore Niosi. TIA Niosi and Company.
Retailers Class B. $40 Second St. N. W.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES K MASON,
Board.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
u. C. /. OUTPUT UP

The electric output for the
United Gas Improvement system
companies for the week ended
October 20, 1884 totaled 1885,.
992 XVIII. compared with $685.
612 XVIII. in like 1888 week, an
increase of 1,604,380 XVIII. or 2.3
per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. rs G.N.s)o
Hogs-Receipts 500; market slow,
mostly steady; top $40; rest demand
for light hogs.
Cattle-Receipts zoo: market slow.
mostly steady; for the week prices
Calves-Receipts 100; trade mostly
steady with very good action; top
$3.50; bulk, So and below.
Sheep-Receipts 400: lambs active
and steady; mostly $6.25 for choice
lambs,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

The District Bar Association
acquitted itself nobly yesterday.
Blue skies dispelled all appre-
henSion as to the success Of the
dedication of the Department Of
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Legal Notices
A. COULTER WELLS. Attorney

IN n The 7qEn SUPREME ME- S}GI COURT OF THE DIS.
S9HG sfS ne!ssr eofpors Ct
tiOn. Debtor. Bankruptcy No 313O. To
the Stockholders and Creditors of Kohner'0
Incorporated: In compliance with an Or
der passed by the Court in the above en-
titled cause on October IL. 1894. based
the Debtor, Kohner's Incorporated in
which Order the UNDERSIGNED was temp9-
rarily appointed Trustee of the Debtors
estate under Section 77-B of the Bank
ruptcy Act. THE STOCKHOLDERS AND
CREDITORS OF KoHNER,S INCoRPo-
hearing win be held before the Court i9 i9
the District of Columbia. in Washington.
D. c.. on the 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
1894. at 10 100 o'clock in the forenoon to
of the said Trustee shall be made perma-
nent or shall be terminated and the Debtor
restored to possession. and to consider and
receive any offer or plan Of reorganization
or composition or liquidation. and any and
all other matters which may properly bee
considered under the said Order and said
COULTER WELLS Temporary Trustee.
81 Union Trust Building. Washington.
n G.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 1927.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio, preferred. 6@100A.
After Call
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio, preferred, 10@1001a; 100
10012; 4@100R.
Anacostia and Potomac R. r.
IS, $1.000@78; $1,000@7S.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. Oct. IS G.N.sD.-Wool,
steady. Domestic fleece. unwash ed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 22030c; domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 4S@SOc; domestic
Texas, clean basis, 5S@75c; domestic ter
ritory, clean basis, 55@67c
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
PITTSRIrRcu

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26 (INsO.-CAn
poultry: butter and eggs are wholesale
Poultry-Easy: leghorn springers. 1870
iSc; colored hens, 15@1sc; leEhorn hens.
11@1?c; bardrock springers, 15@17c:
whiterock springers, 14@17c: mixed
springers. 13@1Sc: turkey hens. 2Oc:
ROSTERS: S@sc; young ducks, 13@15c;
old ducks. 10@11c; geese. 6Q7c: young
toms. zoe; roasting chickens. 16@1Sc.
Butter-Firm: 80 score. 2S%c; 80
score, 27Ac; SS score. 25Nc; standard,
2SAc.
Eggs-steady; nearby current receipts
22924c: fresh extra firsts, 25927c; hen
merry white extras, 30%40c.
Tomatoes - Steady. California lug
boxes. by pack and larger, $2.259
go; by and smaller, S2@?.15; New
York lug boxes s by pack. $1.40@1.5O;
by and smaller. $1@1.15.
Cabbage-Steady. New York, Danish
type, bulk per bushel baskets and So
t12@13; carlot sales, New York, bulk
per ton. Danish type, $500.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
PTTTSRTIRGH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. IS U.N.s.).-Hogs
500; hodovers 2,70o; $50 pounds
down, 10000 lower than Wednesday;
$5.25@ SOS: medium, $5.55@5.S5; light,
$5.50@5.65; light lights, $5@5.5O:
packing sows. $s.75@A5O; pigs, $3.50
ATS.
Cattle-50; nominal Quotations based
on grassers): steers% (90O-1, 100 pounds),
good, $5@S.5O; heIfers+ (550.S5o
pounds). good. $4@4.5O; cows. good.
$3@3.5o: bulls" good beef. $393.so.
Claves-100; steady; vealers, good
Sheep-3o0: steady; lambs go pounds
DOWN.. good and choice, $650@6.6o;
yearling wethers. good and choice.
$4.50@5 :aged wethers, medium-good,
$2.25 @3.25; ewes, good and choice,
$2.25@2.50.
HNot extreme limit of grade,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, n Y, Oct. 26 U.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts. $500; holdovers. 325;
active to all interests, generally 10@15c
2SO-36O lbs. selections. $3.9o@S.Oo: 210-
23O lbs, $5.65 @5.90: bulk, 10000 lbs,
$55O@5.65: 14O-160 lbs. $425@S.oo; pigs
and unfinished underweights downward
to $3.50; packing sows. $4.9o@5.1O.
Government none; reactor cows from
New York State predomination; slow
weak: low cutter and cutter grades,
$1.00@2.25; medium bulls, $500. Calves
Receipts. commercial $50: Government
none; Vealers active, strong to soc high
er; good to choice. $s.OO@8.50; common
and medium, $5.5O@7.00.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; lambs fairly
active. generally lady: good to choice
ewes and wethers. $6.6006.75; mixed
offerings, $S."5 06.s0: medium kinds and
strong -wcighse $5.75@S.o 100; handyweisht
ewes, $500; mixed offerings. $50 @24o.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 U.N.S)-But-
ter-Firmer. Salted and unsalted cream
cry. higher scoring, 2sh q soc; creamery
24h @29c.
Cheese-Quiet. State, whole milk flats.
specials, l7@20c; average run. 16ts Q
17hc. Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy
young Americans. 14@14hc.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby white specials,
37@4315c: standards. So@35c: mediums,
27Q2Sc. Nearby brown specials, 500
S814c; standards csc; mixed specials. 2S
@3Sc; standards, 27@27hc: firsts, 24A
Coast, white. fancy packs, 4Sh @45c;
standards, 3S@43hc; mediums. 500 321ac.
Mhk-Wholesale, $245 per 100 pounds,
mo. ! fluid milk within 201.210 mile
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Business Opportunities

DEL1CATEssEN owner forced to sacrifice
roId mine. Call COL 6OS9 after p. m.
DELWATEssEN. soda fountain, light
lunch; doing good business; off-ssle beer
license Lincoln 2062 for appointment:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. good business
Must sell because Of illness and death IN
family. 1904 Georgia Ave. n. W: COZ. 7190:
2 GooD-sIZE STORES fol; rent: best
coming location; also a clean stock OF
general merchandise for sale. Apply 73l-
733 North Capitol st. Salesman wanted:
LOCALE. favorable pour etablir restaurant ant
francais deia partie eduipe., Sur bail
on association. Facilte d'agrandir Maison
d. Art. 1741 Rhode Island Ave. w
PARTNER silent or active. to invest
small amount of capital to expand
growing business. col. 5312.
WANTED. permanent partner with auto
ard 5000 to $500. Timber and fire"
place fuel business, nearby Maryland. Sal
ary. car allowance and share OF profits,
Duties: Driving prospective customers out
to see the timber. selling and collecting.
Box Alb. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

DEI1CATESSEN owner forced to sacrifice
rold mine. Call col. 60S9 after p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
GOLD HUNTERS TO
 FLY TO BOLIVIA
Four of Them Get Away From Newark To-day
 to Enter Jungles

Newark, Y. J.. June t,--tUP),-- Four strict.ysbusines adventUretf hopped off from Newark airport t0s day for q flight 10 tho JungIes o, Bolivia. The objective was not glory but gold. Bound for tIGb Placer mining claims. they will use theIr twinsmOtored SIkorsky 0m' phIblan to replace BurroS in cfOsb' ing the Andes mountains with ma chlnery for tho mines and god for the market. Tho fying-mIBer quar- tet were RSipb'A. O'NeIlI, presIdeD; of the BOJ.IDcn Mining company with headquarters tn New York John E. Hardin of Bt, Louis, pilot Thomas II. Bn1Jth of London and Now York, dredgem1ster, and Will fam T, Campbell, St. Louis master mechanic and electrician.
 O'NeI.I and his assoctates dis covered the gold fields near L0 p12 last year. He said he believed the metal deposits came from the same river beds which supplied the In' Gns their fHbIed treasures Since claiming the fields the cOfnD D1ny has employed inca Indian descend0nis 10 TDnH th0 gold for other use tha1 Indian figures. The plano VIII e0rry 100 tons of machinery, two tons each trip. over the Andes, tt c1D cross ln m hour, while bufro train completes q peri.0us journey in 12 days. H W, kFOUt, Vlee'pres' ideDt of tho company and New York National Guard reserve pilot was said to Do on route 10 Bolivia by boat. R. r, Bolton, another vice. president, Is now at the mines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
THANK YOU FOR
 GIRL, THEN DIED

Kansas City, Mo, June i,-UP) --Otis Biejcb, Jr, J9, died last night with a smile 8nd B "tbnnk you" for the girl who tried to save his life.
 BIeicb was one Of q Sunday school party at Military Country club, With two girls and two other youths b0 was swimming across the lake when ne became exhausted.
 "t can't make it," he GoIIed, and Mj6s i.ebecch Smith heard him.
 "f BWhn over to him and grasp. ed the shoulder strap of hts suit" she s1id, "I w1s pretty tired. too. Hnd called 10 the others tO hep, Otis was getting too heavy for me 10 hold. Just before tbs boys reached Us he smiled 8t me, snid, th1Hk' and sank"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
YOUNG NICHOLS
 SOME LOBBYIST
Worked CIevcrIy to Get Into Big Navy Parade
 and Won Out

Newton, Mass, June I,-UP)-, Franklin D. Nichols Jr, something Of h lobbyist" at tho age of 10, Is a "bIg navy" man today,
 The sturdy Iittlo blond Newton seh0OIb0y who with President R00sovoIt reviewed the United States fleet lD New York waters yesterday, returned home this morning, BtIII Awcd 8t having seen the gFGatest marine demonstration D iB more than h decade.
 Franklin WaB ontraDced GB, standing alongside the successor to Washington, Lincoln, and DII his American ld0H, b0 watched the eDdless parade Of battIeshiDs in tbeir shImmeriDg 0rm0r
 The dream fingered todGy and his parents, who sheltered him from m iDquisitive public, said that for tho present he wGs discuss. Ing his adventure only iD such yogUo terms 0s "morVoIIous," and "w0HderfuL"
 "I told the president that ! was very iDtereBtsd In the D1Vy,' Franklin told his parents, "But ] never though it was quite Bo grand, hDd l hope that winch ] grow Up cGD bG 0D officer on a Wlrship,"
 Fr1BkIiD's father W0rkB DenF j0nes Roosevelt, eldest son Of the president, iD Boston, 6Dd young Nichols capitalized on inc friends ship to effect his "GOpD' over the rest Of the lads Of the country. Hg wrote James Roosevelt GD appeal. ing letter which, forward fO tho president won him tho thrill Of Q ilfe time,
 Because Of the lHteBeBs Of his arrival today, FraBkIiD's parents permitted him 10 remain nway from grammar school until Mon. dGY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
BY Er.MEs c. wALxER United Press Financial EslitOF)

New York, Juno l.-(UP)-- Stocks broko easily to-day whom the prolonged riso in grains sud. denly cdme to . halt. In late trad- ing wheat broke | to 6 cents . pushed from tho days hlghs and closed off la cent to moro than | cent a bushel from the previous close, stock losses ranged to moro than . points.
 Tor U few minutes tickers ran almost Ut full tilt, the first bit of activity in several days. J. l. Case dropped to 47M, off 3M; Seurs R. .ebuck 3sN, off ,2s and a new 10: low; and long list of others were down 1 to points. Homestako Mine sold at seb, off 10.
 American Can opened at 94, up but later declined to 02m.
 New lows were made by practi- cally all tho Stoels, including U. $, Steel 3s, off |; Steel preferred so, off (; Bethlehem 30M, off K; Bethlehem preferred 50, off K, and National 3s% off iM.
 Automobile Issues weakened on the decline with General Motors touching 90, of 1 3-4 while Chrys- Tor was at 3s 'i.s, of 1 1.s. Air Re. ducti0n made a now low In the chemicals at 02' S-a, of l.4 American Locomotive mndo q low Ut 22 1.2, of 2 leg In tho equip. m0nts. Corn Products touched ca 1-2, or 2 Ia; American Tela. phone ii2 leg, off i.2, and Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
KlDNAPERS ARE
 RE.SENTENCED
37 Years More Awaiting GettIe Men # They
 Are ParODed

Los Angeles, June I-tCPJ-- Any chance that the tbree kldphp' CTS of William Gettle might obtain freedom after serving 10 years of their life sentences disappeared to- day with aD additional S7'yGar federal sentence pending against them.
 Hope of freedom on parole yan' ighed when federal court Jury convicted James Kirk, Hoy Wil' Hams and Larry Kerrigan of scnd' ing extortion letters through ths mali jn the hope Of collecting eG0, 900 from Gettle'S family. Judge Paul J. Mccormick sentenced thetD to 37 years in federal prison "lf, as and when you are p0roted from San Quentin peDItenti1ry."
 Loretta Woody and Mona Cal jlghon, their women friends, slso were convicted and were fo be sentenced today.
 oral notice Of appeal vas served by counsel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
HAVANA EDITOR
 IS UNDER ARREST
Suspected of Being in Plot to Assassinate Our Ambassador

Havana, June - tU.P,) -- 4 leading Havana newspaper editor WIS held iDcOmmuDtead0 at Cnb' 0DnB Fortress t0-dny, alIogedjy suB. pocted of c0mDIicity i1 n plot against American AmbgBBador Jef. ferg0n cnTery.
 GuiIlcrmo Martinez Marques, cd. itOr Of tho newspaper Ahorn, waS arrested by Captain BoIisnri0 Her. nandez, AdJutaBt Toc0Dgm Fulgen' ciO Batista, Drmy chief Of star, 20. Iics nfterwnrd searched the news. papers plant.
 Tho OgteDslbIe ground Of arrest AhOpn yesterday. It concerned tho "mysteTi0ug disappearance" oI Lieutenant Martinez Mendex, 2 former army officer, and hinied that he might have been arrested iD connection with the fatal shoot ing Sunday Of m army private 0ti guard ne6r Ambassador Cnffery's home,
 Lieutenant Colonel Jose Pcdrnzn, chief of police, told the United Presb;
 "I have confidential information from most reliable source thht Martinez was involved In a plot which resulted In the shooting near the ambassadors home" P6draZa's statement came after many hours during which police refused 10 specify the charge against the editor, Jt has bseD charged that recent incidents such aS the embassy shooting have been f0mented by political opponents Of the govern ment, in m effort to iDstjI distrusl Of the government in the minds Of | foreign nations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture
 B. p. Stosrs. local agsns)

First native cabbage of tho sea- son was brought In at tho Friday morning farmers market on Mea- dow street, selling for $l.2b per box. Only a few boxes were In the first lot. First native strawberries of the season are expected sntur. day morning, marketing of the na- two crop probably becoming active next week.
 Beets and lettuce supplies at the Friday morning market were greater than previously and prices for the bulk of offerings of these lower. Beets sold mostly for around 60 cents dozen. Head type lettuce sold usually for 50 to 75 cents q box and iceberg prices ranged. from GO cents to $i.00 c box. some having IS heads and more 24 heads.
 Spinach sold largely for 35 cents n bushel, rhubarb for 35 cents c dozen punches and radish prices ranged from 25 to 75 cents 6 bushei. Asparagus was liberal but demand for 1t sufficient to result in prices being largely maintained at unchanged levels.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others.)
 FRUFTS-AppIcs, fancy Bald. wins 1.0O.2.OO bu, No. 1 f.75.1 .1.85 bu, ungraded f.4O-f.05 bu. western boxed 2.4O-3.OO bu; strawberries. Del .O8-.12 qt.
 VEGETABLEs: Asparagus, No | f.25.f.4O dog, No z .55..6c dog; bccts, native. .bO..6b. dog. buns, beet greens .05.55 bu; broccoli, punched f.25 box, loose .0O-.5b bu; beans, shippcd.in f.2S-1.30 bu {: cabbage, native i.25 box, shipped in 2.25-2.35 crate; carrots .5O..00 dos buns: celery, hearts, i.00-l.so dos; chlckOry .4O-.5O bu; escaroIc .4O-.5O bu; lettuce. head O-.S0 box, iceberg .5O-f.O0 box. r0snaIne .4O..55 box, western fccDcrg a.UO- 500 crate; onions l.25.1.4O bu; old f.4O-f so cwt, new A.0O-4.S0 bbl: radishes .2S..7S bu; rhubarll .3O-.35 dos buns; scaiIiOns .f5..SO dog; spinach .SO-.1O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dos; NcwInld Fancy .25; Special .25-.27; Extra .24..25; Gathered .22- -.24; NcwIald medium .as: speciai nscdium .ss.. .ssi Iiztra medium .2O-.23; western .fo..23; five, fowl colorcd .fS..fS ID. Leg horns .f4..fB ID, brOiIerss Rocks sf6..12 ID, Reds .f5..2O ID, Leg horns .f0-.10 iD; dressed, fowl .1S- .4B Tb, broliers .1B-.1O iD.
 LIVESTOCK AND EAT: Butcher stock, cows .O2-.O4 ib calvso .Ug-.O7 lD, beef .1l-.fB Ib, lamb .2O~.1b lD, veal .fA-.f4 ID, l'oehs luIlss .f8~.1@ iD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Chief Appraiser In
 Hartford Resigns
Joseph Kennedy Withdraws From Service-0ther Retirements Denied By Acting State Mgr Collins

vote more tImo to his own bust. ness.
 He has been engaged for many years as appraiser for banks Rt Hartford and felt he. could not give as much time fO the Hom, owners Loan Corp. as his position required.
 Mir Kennedy Is not relnied tC Peter N. Kennedy who wns re. moved ns state manager Of tho Homo Owners Loan Corp. several weeks ago.
 The regIgnation Of the Hartford man makes the third important change ID the Connecticut Homo Owners L0nn Corp since Mir Col. llns came here from Washington over month ago. The removal of Peter M Kennedy wns the first change and the resignation Of VII. Ham h TIerbcy Of Green wich, for. tner congressman, Bs state counsel for the corporation. being the sec. ond.
 Mr Collins did not know Of any other changes contemplated. He added that he b1d no information Of tho reported resignation Of q Bridgeport OfiicDGI.