davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SOCCER GAME BOOKED.

German American and British Unit
ed soccer teams. old rivals. will clash
Sunday at 2 O'Clock on the Benning
field. The former team is a member
of the Southeastern League in Bal
timore and the latter is playing in
dependent ball.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

SubStltutions tEa aSternl-Mckinncy for
Wood Heider for Wiersham. WeirSham for
Heider w. Miller for Principe. Washing
ton-Lee l-Moffett for Bittner Burnett for
BraEs. Fields for FIX. Referee-Ray
Dufour Catholic u Umpire-Mike
Tracey Mount St Marysl, Linesman-
Julie Radice Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
PURPLE-WESTERN
| GAME RATEDEVEN
Gonzaga Looms Tough Foe.
Eastern and WI. Hiqh
in ScoreIesS Draw.

THOSE old foes of the gridiron,
Gonzaga and Western, are 60
ing to put on another fine
scrap in their annual battle
Friday on the Gonzaga field, accord
ing to all the dope. 1t will be the
seasons finale for the Georgetown
scholastics.
Clashes between the Purple and the
Red and White have produced many
thrills in the past. Only last year
they fought to 1912 tie, in a game
that teemed with drama from start
to finish. With just two minutes to
go and the score 1912, Gonzaga had
the ball on the Western 5-yard line
on fourth down. On the next play
there was forward pass to Jack
Connors, now ct c. u, and it seemed
he was sure to score with the touch
down that doubtless would have given
GonZaga victory. But with no one
near him he stumbled and fell on the
1-foot line. And on the next play
Western promptly kicked the ball out
of danger.
While they often mean little, COM
parative scores are interesting, par
ticularly in this instance, when it is
considered that Western battled East
ern to Go tie in the abbreviated
high school series. while Gonzaga con-
quered Eastern by only 7-6.
In other interesting schoolboy games
Friday Landon and Friends elevens
will face at Landon in the final game
of the campaign for both teams; Alex
andria High and Fredericksburg High,
old foes, will battle it out at Alex
andria, and Central will go up against
the Petersburg (Va) High eleven at
Petersburg.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

g5ses II c'!Rto2 IT. a4C6 so1G a,h :ed
Max BOYD. 20. 1915 18th St, and Carolyn
2. Plummer. Is. 1900 18th St; Rev.
pat!icis Resan. "a: 1895 NJ st; Rev.
E. R. Bemminston. "a. I24s 2Ist st.: and
Reu' Reue R. L. A Wood. o. o'
Charles W GsTnsT' 81 49, ,sI el1 S.n S1nsy S.,n st
shire ave: Rev. p. c. Gavan.
AuSn md = r Hoases, 20. ia r ST. SCI;
Anthony Hso rsH cestone, Ni 81. 174e Pennsylyania
ave snd jane G. Mccann. 49, 2ll6 P ST.;
Louis asV e Hspp' al o1' 70. Astor Hotel and Ruth
Barth IS. chicaso. nj; Rev. John c.
AlSP GPs1ss En- Both Of rne eafsndon
R NJ Greene h. IS and: and Eanics M5 s.H Bennett. It
H :, Mfclells1s q, snd Lucille s.xt TSEp: W.T.
Rossli + Rickfsil ss jersey City: n; -: /.
i smiis.i asy ! J. M .ns shs.s2n kssssrin. A. See
bach, %; both of Baltimore Rev. c. J.
RUFUS hen'VS 6, Woot.n. 80. 1892 Florida ave-.
and Minnie V. Cobb 80. 1774 You Sc;
of5ssS ss9h s sIssnsss Rs Sssy "a. ofss Rev
William Pierpoint.
E. P Garrisan. % and Virginia G. Young.
~. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. L. /.
Alien Thompson 43. 1415 Ist st.. and
Cora Smith s5 Io14 10th st; Rev.
A. j. Bates. 80. and Mamie NJ Heron.
g; beth of lI2o Montello ave- ne;
ApSeyson Rs.d ns 100 ard st g. and
Ruth Tyler. 10. 1921 Wiley st. ne:
Rev. L. T. HuRhes.
John Hairston. 90. 216 g St. and France
Heth. q. 613 end st. ne; Rev. James
D. p. Decker. rs. Portsmouth. Va. and
Celeste P. Ross. 30. Norfolk. Va; Rev.
e2sIs IaIsrn. nj SBiG sDafs b. 1877 Sth St. t. ReS
s. A. Warren.
Robert c. Dotson 30. and Alice NJ. Bu-
chanan.- 20 both Of Chester. Pa; Rev.
Romeo Kitchins' 40. 114O New Jersey ave.
and Bessie Jones 81 412 Ridge ST;
Rev Ernest wilson
LAWRENCE E Martial 81 Glenburnie. Md.
and Catherine F Sawyer. 90. Baltimore
Robert Y. Lowell 81. 1905 3oth St. and
Kathryn F Cusack. 81. 2140 ST.;
Rev J. H. Durham.
RsSard ss Rfy Sudd .. NePegsle Fegs 11th St. and
u Thomas c5. sol NJ St; Rev. Paul
Evening star., 1934-05-13

the Department of Justice, Blandford
the Justice Department, and later
was transferred back to the Treasury
Department, where at the time of his
death he was an investigator in the
newly organized Alcohol Tax Unit
Of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Born In Ohio.
Blandford was born in Wooster,
Ohio. For ten years he was Assist
ant Master Mechanic Of the Round
House at Washington Terminal.
During the World War, he joined the
Motor Mechanics, Signal Corps, was
promoted to captain, and became as
sistant provost marshal in Paris.
He is survived by his wife, Jessie;
two sons, Lieut. William o. Bland
ford, U. S. A.. stationed at Fort
Thomas, KY, and Donald, and his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Blandford, OF
Crestline, Ohio. His father died only
last week.
Blandtord was a Mason, belonging
TO a blue lodge in Ohio, to Columbia
Commandery, and to Albert Pike Con-
sistory of the Scottish Rite, here. He
resided at 450l Twelfth street north
east.
Members of the police vice squad
with Blandford when he was stricken
yesterday were: Sergeant George G.
Deyoe, o. J. See. B. F. Bean. and
william McEwen.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
22 FORCED TO CURB
Wine AND BEER SALE
Carroll County Retailers Fail to
Apply in Time for Their
Licenses.
Special pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Md. May IA
Failure to apply for their licenses In
time forced % persons in Carroll
County to suspend the sale of beer
and light wine this week
An officer working under the Carroll
County Board Of License Commission
ers notified the merchants who had
not obtained their permanent licenses
that they must suspend sales imme-
diately. The % retailers were ordered
to turn in temporary licenses which
were found to have been improperly
issued on May to late applicants.
According to the Board Of License
Commissioners, applications for a
permanent license to replace the IL
cense which expired on April 80 should
have been made early in April, as the
law provides that notice be published
for two weeks following the applica-
ton. After the notice has been pub
lished twice a hearing on the apph-
cation is held by the board within
seven days.
All persons affected by the order
had waited until the last of April
to renew their licenses, members OF
the board stated, and they will be
unable to resume sale until the no
tices have been published and the
applications approved.
Records show that only so per cent
of the persons holding licenses which
expired on April 80 made application
for the permanent license in time to
avoid suspension of sales.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Deaths Reported.

Henry Bower. s7. 2o15 Park I'd.
Annie l.. Pitkins. 80. 1921 Webster st
willard c. Jackson, IS, 1850 Wheeler
Emma A. Allen. 7s. 6so1 sth st.
William Bratton. II. 72O 18th St Sc
virginia C. Weston. "a. Emergency Hos.
pital.
Annie E. Fletcher. "a. 3o4e N st.
Ellen P. Pvle So 3Ol2 44th St
Jessie p: Runbeck. 50. 614 Morris pl. NV.
Gedal Kobernik: 50, 1910 Georsia ave.
James T. Crawford. 5s. 333 11th st sc.
John G. HARRISON. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Harry c. Manning, A. Sibley Hospital.
Robert Fones 30 Veterans Hospital
Amos B. Shattuck. 81, Walter Reed Hos
pftal.
Berry Swift. ~, St Elizabeth's Hospital
Charles Roy 90. Garfield Hospital
Hampton Whithers. 55. Gallinser Hospital.
Georgia Taylor. 40. Freedmen's Hospital
Robert o. Riley. 4a. Veterans Hospital.
Lottie w Bates 80. 213O 18th St
Nathaniel Scott, 33. Freedmen's Hospital.
Price Williams, 81 Casualty Hospital
Amelia Bland. 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Anderson. 90, Freedmen's Hospital
Charlotte Smith: 26. Freedmen's Hospital
George Savoy. l. 2715 Sheridan I'd. sc.
Jean D. Johnson. l. 1922 @ St
Leonard Stewart. 1. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
UarnB uf UhankH. .

BLYTHE. ROLAND BRENTON. Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. A.. Blythe and family are
deeply grateful and express their SIM
cere thanks 70 the friends who have
acts Of kindness and helpfulness during
the sickness and death of our son and
brother, ROLAND BRENTON BLYTHE.
BURKE. CLARENCE N. The family Of
the late CLARENCE NJ BURKE wishes
to express its appreciation for the ex.
pressions of sympathy and floral
tributes Of their friends. IA
CULLEMBER, MARYF wish to express
to relatives. friends and pastor Of the
Epworth M. z. Church my sincere ap-
probation for their kindness and SYM
pathy at the death of my dear mother,
MARY r. CULLEMBER who passed
away April 13.
DAUGHTER. LAURA v. HUNT.
LONGUS. ROSETTA. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation. to
the friends and neighbors for their kfnd
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
horal tributes during the recent illness
aLd at the death Of our beloved wife and
sister -in-law Mrs. ROSETTA LONGUS.
THE FAMILY. II
Evening star., 1934-05-13
.EX.DRY AGENT DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
William Roy BIandford Had
Survived Gun Battles
With BootIeggers.

After surviving many gun battles
with bootleggers and moonshiners,
William Roy Blandford, former deputy
chief prohibition enforcement officer
for the Washington area died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon of a heart
attack while on duty as a investiga-
tor for the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Blandford. with four members Of
the police headqquaqrters vice squad,
was investigating complaints in an
alley in the rear of the 1900 block Of
Fourteenth street, when he was
stricken and dropped to the pavement.
unconscious. He was rushed to Gar
field Hospital In police patrol car,
but never regained consciousness.
Had Had Prior Attacks.
Although he had been renowned
for his great physical strength and
endurance during the strenuous days
of prohibition enforcement Blandford,
who was so years of age, had suffered
two heart attacks prior to the last
one yesterday. The most serious was
last Halloween and the second came
about two weeks ago.
AS captain in the World War,
with overseas service. he will be
buried with honors Tuesday after
noon at Arlington National Cemetery.
Details of the funeral arrangements
had not been completed up TO late
hour.
rr.;L,,x. ~,,n. ,,;d nIondforl 1oe
night by Lieut.. George M. Little,
head of the police vice squad, who
had been associated with Blandford
throughout his investigating career
here.
"Blandford was the most respected
man in enforcement work in the
National Capital" declared Lieut..
Little. He did more for the sane
enforcement of the National prohibi-
ton law than any other man we ever
had on the Federal forces here. He
was absolutely fearless, was under
fire many times, but so far as I know
was never wounded in any of his gun
battles with bootleggers and moon
sinners"
Began Service in 1929.
Blandford entered the enforcement
service in Baltimore area, in March,
1929, was there for less than a year.
and then was transferred to Wash
ington, where he became deputy ad-
ministrator of prohibition for this
city. His territory of activity, how
ever, ranged far beyond the confines
of the National Capital. and he fer
reted out Illicit stills which supplied
this city from a radius Of many miles.
Leading his raiding parties into the
deep woods, he rushed many stills.
engaged in gun battles, captured many
prisoners, and destroyed many illicit
plants blowing up most of them with
dynamite. He knew every highway
and back road in nearby Maryland
and Virginia over which he drove at
high speed with his men, but most
of his activities were in this city and
in Southern Maryland. When the
prohibition bureau was transferred to
Evening star., 1934-05-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer to-
day; tomorrow showers; gentle to
moderate southeast and south winds.
Maryland - Increasing cloudiness
and somewhat warmer today; tomor-
row showers.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
today; tomorrow showers.
West Virginia-Shower this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow; warmer
today, cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Births Reported.

Lawrence B. and Evvie Davis. boy
Frank L. and Nell Kersnowski, boy.
Morris and Rose Sitkin. boy.
Allen I. and Elizabeth M. Price, boy.
George r and Ruth Blackburn. boy.
Garnet H. and Estelle Curtis. boy.
Walter A. and Virginia NJ. Burnotes, girl
Howard v. and Mary E. Both. girl.
Jesse w. and Mabel NJ. Mullins, girl.
Clyde and Evelyn Tolley. girl.
SSmuel and Lily A. Gordon. girl
Cleveland and Mildred Minnick. girl.
Warren and Nancy Cook boy.
Milton F. and Mary Howlin. boy.
Homes and May Watson. girl
Thomas and Agnes Haywood, girl.
Henery and Addie Boy boy.
James and Susa Child. girl.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Dratha.

BLANDFoRD, WILLIAM r. Suddenly. on
May l2, 1884, WILLIAM r.. aged 30
years. beloved husband Of Jessie M.
Blandford. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 4105 18th st. ne. on Tuesday
May Is. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. IA
BRATTON, WILLIAM. On Friday. May
II. 1921 , q. M his S EesiSsnSs. n. ov s20 i3th & st:
band Of Alice Elizabeth Bratton and IA
ther of Gladys Elizabeth Bratton. Re-
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 617 11th
st. Sc. until Sunday morning. May 13;
thereafter at the above residence. Fu-
neral services at the above residence.
Monday. May IA. at 1890 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. with
full military honors. ID
RRATTON. WILLIAM G. Comrades of
Evening star., 1934-05-13

GxSy9 Monoay morning May Il; 1854.
WILLIAM VIII aeSsl zRAEGos (. fsd late e0mraas '".
BREsNAHAN, GEORGE B. Suddenly. on
Friday. May II. 1894 at his residence
band Of Mamie Biesnahan. Services
M0nasy S Be hsd Msl a his a. rs'Gsses Intefm.n
in Glenwood Cemetery. 13
CATLETT. MALACHI. On Thursday. May
10. 1884. MALACHI CATLErT OF 2l3
Alvin cstIett: T hys daashteTs Inez. La:
verne. Mslean, Evelyn and Doris Cat
Z, "a
and a host of other relatives and friends.
neral parlors. N. j. ave aud r st. NV.
ners Irom Mouae mensay sins ssD,ist say chnre5 m
ave. and Pierce ST. NV. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery.
CATLIN. ELLEN DOUGLAS. On Friday.
LIN (nee Adams. beloved wife Of Carl
Hsss5s on 2sSa Monds1 h msy Il s. 1855
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Bealeton. Va. Remains may be
Sunday. l3
day. May 10. 1884. MARY ELIZABETH.
beloved wife of Timothy A. Cation. Fu-
%afyanG Mary D% ave- hfI 1is aeme6s Tss6sns s io5
thence e s.: JSsseh.s ehsrea SRere re-
stives and friends invited Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13'
CooMBss EMMA l. On Saturday; May
lss4 EH heI resaenss se &c, n. III ,t. Wente bsa
lei S., Coombs and mother of Daniel 8.
Coombs. Alice NJ, Coombs and Mrs. r.:
Gamp Ct e9s sS;sT Of
at the W. W, Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chaplin ST. NV. Funeral
from the above funeral home. Sunday
naea mx a fssSss sed coad snd NsSl
day. May 10, 1884. GEORGE cREAsEY
Of 426 Q st. NV. He is survived by
%,r. e ,his s. sss sds one niece
Clarence Withres and Thomas Ware
Funeral Sunday. May 13. at ] pm. from
TTrazisr's funeral home: 3se Rhode
ss1s sH1sd ave Reit hnssn and 1ensf
DOM. MAMIE EsTELLE. Suddenly. on
T5iSsy Ss Mag IL 1894 At shs hs. Essidspee sTs,
boNN rtis tnes sH s1 Ais q e. Iate
Mrs. Este1e d. Butler Of Rochester. N
Y: Mrs. Anita D. Clapperton of this
city and Francis S. Dom Of Placervilie
Calf. Funeral services Monday May
IA, At 10 am. at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. 9Th and A SITS. ne. Inter
ment Monocacy Cemetery. Beallsville
Md. 13
DwYER. NELLIE NJ. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday. May 1894. at George Wash
beloved wife of John r Dwyer and
mother of Adelaide. Monica. Mary. Will
liam c. and John z. Dwyer and Mrs.
Lillian Kellinser. Funeral from her late
residence. 4614 18th st. NV. on Mon
day. May IA. at $50 am thence to
the Sacred Heart Church. where requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery 13
EDWARDS. DORIS ELAINE. On Friday.
May II. 1894. at Freedmen's Hospital,
DORIS ELAINE EDWARDS of AZ L st.
ne. the beloved daughter Of Theodore
and Rosetta Edwards. Survived also
by five sisters and one brother. Fu-
neral Monday. May IA. at l pm. from
the above residence. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1934-05-13
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
Draths.
1tt Mrnlurtant.

devoted wife. MARY T. BARBo6R, Who S
Ieft me one year ago today. May Is,
1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

, WILLIAM G. Comrades Of
General M. Emmett Urell Camp.
No. 8. United Spanish War
Veterans. are requested to as
semble at 700 18th st. Sc.
Monday morning. May IA. 1884.
10 O'Clock. to attend the fu-
neral of our late comrade.
NJ G BRATTON
Evening star., 1934-05-13

LIN (nee Adams. beloved wife Of Carl
Franklin Catlin; Funeral from her late
residence, 2907 9TH ST. Sc. Congress-
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Bealeton. Va. Remains may be
viewed at the above residence after noon
Sunday 13
Evening star., 1934-05-13

JONES, IDA HARROD. On Saturday. May
IL, 1884. at $50 pm. IDA HARROD
JONES, daughter of Marsaret Bryant.
wife of Theodore Jones. mother of Alice
Harrod Burts and Florence Anetta Har-
rod. sister of Anna Bowman. Bettye
BriScoe. Emma Clark. William ana FRANK
Bryant. Remains resting at the w. Err
nest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You
at. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

JoYNER. KATIE. On Wednesday. May 9.
1884. at GARFIELD Hospital KATIE
JOYNER, devoted wife Of william Joyrer.
sister Of Julia Henderson and Louise
Wright. Funeral Monday, May II. at 2
pm rom Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
Ct NV. ID
Evening star., 1934-05-13

KEEFER. BELLE ALLISON On Thursday.
May 10. 1884. at sibley Memorial Hos:
o02s 1st st. NV. beloved wife Of A. B.
Keefer and mother CT Lydia z. HALEY
and Walter A.. Marshall A; and Hubert
G. Keefer. Funeral services at the
above address on Monday May IA. at
pm. Interment at Cedar Hill Gem
etery. ID
Evening star., 1934-05-13

BRESNAHAN, GEORGE b. Suddenly. on
Friday. May IL. 1884 at his residence
I'll A st. Sc. GEORGE B.. beloved hus-
band of Mamie BIesnahan. Services
will be held at his late residence on
Monday May IA. at IL am. Interment
In GlenMood Cemetery. l3
Evening star., 1934-05-13

cemetery at pm-
sPEARE; vIRSTNiA RsI LONG; ~ On Frid.y: na.,
s.nsy Mas ii Hospisal apSa " v1Rc nc "a LONG ms BE-
loved wife Of the lats Ills R. SPEC spesrsi e
fnte%rment In % Oak Hi. ce. ,Ty. Is
SULLIVAN: JAMES J.. ;aturday; May
1ss4 at f.aHed the Jghr n sksSn as So 1isbe: hSIf
Sullivan jnee CARR. derai from his
dsuahter's residence. N q. v. Hunt,
so T st. NV. Notice time later.
TAYLOR: INDIA ELIZABE1H; On satur-
sss ss beloyed vile s't Of n Norman Tsylor
william H. sardo & Co. funeral chapel,
Ii am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Fredericksburg. Va. IA
WATKINS, ROSA L. On Friday. MAJ. II.
Rs tss4 e. % Rss %5sfasnsSs SsoE,S RSeyde Ts of e:
late walter VI. watkins. Remains rest
ing at Gasch's Sons. home; Hyattsville
sbov. On sanssy M, e. hs
Church, cedar Grove; Md.. ~her. se5T-
"1f Thursday. Nay 10. 1884. st ufSee Emerseneg es
Hospital. vIRGINUs c. WESTON Sur:
yived by. three sons Alton and Amos Of
TroofI2n fn.rs .nd trom a his koy e
residence 2O9 18th st. ne. Monday.
May IA. at 2:30 pm. Is
YATES. RICHARD HARVEY. On Friday.
May IL. 1894. at his residence. 65 Har-
rison St. Cherrydale. Va. RICHARD
HARVEY YATES, in his s5th year. IA
ther Of John c.. Yates. Mrs. Charles A:
williams and Mrs. W. @. Stephens Of
Lake Worth. Fla. Funeral from the
above residence. Monday. May IA. at 10
am; thence to Fifth Baptist Church. z
st. between 9Th and 9TH sts. s.w. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 13
YATES. RICHARD H. A special COM
munication of La .Fayette Lodge. No.
Monday. May "A. 1884. at 1918 O'Clock
Am. for the purpose of attending the
fansr:l Of our late deceased brother.
". Z. WANAXAKKR. Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-05-13
LYLE. SAMUEL LAWRENCE. Suddenly,

on Friday. May IL. 1884, at his resi-
sSM6EL sfnfs lSGa SGawFsSscE PfSRsE'f99ffI t9fIE
husband of Eliza B Lytle; 81, son Of Of
brother OF William H. and Thomas E.
Lytle and Mrs. Rose Wiswesser of Read
Ing. Pa Funeral from the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. SIT 18th
St. Sc. on Monday. May IA. at pm.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 13.
Evening star., 1934-05-13

LEWIS. GRACE JULIA. On Wednesday.
May Q, 1874. at Freedmen's Hospital.
GRACE JULIA LEWIS. beloved dsugh-
ter of Oliver Lewis and the late Ella
Cartright Lewis. sister Of Helen Blay-
lock and Elray Lewis and niece OF Mrs.
Mildred Hogan Funeral from 81.
Marys Episcopal Church. 23rd ST. NV.
at l pm Sunday. May 13. Rev. Chris
Evening star., 1934-09-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO September sTinu,tG}si @ sTalted TED
GsTkss ass so6soo SsS 1sz poands R sSa45 & % TOP a4s
deSn doSleO OacPinE sows is2ses
e.ooa7 90 iishtweisht, 10000 pounds,
SsSsI Soands 40 soass afsiuR ReayyssaS. s 5SS;sSS
and s9Sd ooa SaSsSo sSocs
Cattle: 1000 commercial: LOCO Goyo SSo
rnni eoVernment; SaSs; Wen 0O 2nisSsd steers and
yearlings very scare, fully steady with
thursdays advance; others about steady;
ssnf sns sHek to slightly 5 more Teasfs m
s74-pound yesrling steers, SIP; part load
lots good; medium weight steers. S.00a
Seaiers' s.75as 90: slaughter cattle and
vesieTs, steers. ,sSed and choice $4,000
oSRsfo SSo bdG1d. D0g3ss
1880; 1901 800 pounds, .8OOa10.7 .75;
common and medium, 550-1,300 pounds.
a5o asn pouSds. % 9 ieossSS; 500 common @ % and me- me-
common and medium ;50aS; rs; low cut
excluded. good lbeeD, .3.25a4 rs; cutter,
common and medium: 2 ;5oa3 80; veslers'
1e cSII snd ooSmoS 46os5 o0
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
common and medium. 3.00a4 so.
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs very active;
% and more higher; native offerings. 675
to mostly 700; bulk held z IS upward;
ferinss, 5.75 downward; sorted around around IS IS
to 40 per cent; one car straight at $50;
sheep and feeding lambs steady; top feed
and choice. 665a7 25; common and me
diu1. 5Poso75; ewes 9o-159 pounds,
common and medium, I.50a2 .25; feeding
lambs, 60-75 pounds. good and choice
6.35a6.00.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
NEARBY D. c. EGGS
STEADY TO FIRM
Government Graded Stock
Irregular on Produce
Market Here.

Quotations on nearby eggs were
steady to firm here today, but Govern
ment-graded offerings were irregular.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices, furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-one-p pound prints coz score),
%; tub, %; 1-pound prints 900 score),
2s: tub. 27; 1-pound prints (ss score).
MEATs-Beef. 129a15; veal. 13a14:
lamb. 17a16; pork loins, fresh, 24a26;
frozen. 1sa20; fresh hams. 20a21; smoked
hams. 22a24: strip bacon, 25a27; lard.
14a14A; compounds. 9a9k.
LIVE STOCK-pies, 6.OOa6. 6.75; hogs.
Nght, 7.00a7.35; medium, 7.25a7. 80; heavy.
6.00a7.50; roughs, 2.00a6. 90; calves, 3.O0e
200; lambs. 3.00a650.
EGQS-Market firm on nearby eggs and
irregular on Government-graded stock
Best current receipts. 22a24; fancy hen
merry whites. 26a2s; Government graded
and dated white eggs, U. 8. extras, large.
3la34; Y. 8: extras, mediums. 81; U. g:
s snd dated brown esss. U. g; extras, large,
LIVE POULTRY-Market continues firm
poultry; prices generally unbalanced Fowl.
colored. 15a17i with some fancy stock
bringing up to IS; Leghorns. 1Oa12;
roosters 7a9; Spring chickens. Plymouth
Rocks, over 3 pounds. .21a22; under 3
pounds, 17a20; Rhode Island Reds. fancy,
15a1s; colored. 15a17; Leghorns 15a16;
turkeys. old toms. IL; old hens. 14a15.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

to be a true reflection Of the market,
considering present quotations. the
size and quality Of the crop ahead
over the Nation and locally, and gen.
eral industrial conditions that will
affect the seasons selling.
It was said day-to-day sales would
make more profit than the rushing of
possible purchasers into early action.
The apple market has very solid
basis because of the short crop and
other favorable things, and should
hold steady or strengthen as the sea-
son wears on.
Jonathans should bring $1.20 per
bushel tub, U. S. No. ! grade, 1t was
said.
Grimes Golden are being quoted
from this section at $1.25 in bushels,
Evening star., 1934-09-07
INGoT OUTPUT DOWN.

NEW YORK. September 7 @.-
Production of steel ingots during Au-
gust totaled 1,363,359 gross tons,
compared with 2,s63, ,569 in the same
month a year ago, according to the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
For the first eight months produc-
ton amounted to 19,016,832 gross
tons, against 14,906,311 in the same
period in 1898.