davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

I will not feel bad about losing
my newspaper customers. The eX-
perience fires my ambition-some
day will be conductor.
I saw Principal McDermott last
July when played an engagement
in Pittsburgh. He is an old man
now, but still guiding the destiny
Of Forbes School. He cried when
he saw me. I swallowed hard and
blew my nose. Was it really 20
years since I had last seen him?
He is one teacher I will always
remember. Another is Max Gott.
fried, violin teacher of Grodno. He
said there was talent in the fingers
of the youngster who plucked the
Balalaika strings. He convinced
my mother that what he said was
so. She bought me fiddle for
three roubles ($1.50). Gottfried
did net charge for the lessons, but
my sister Rose sewed dresses for
his children. Father did not Wish
me to study. Musicians, he said.
were no better than gypsieS. He
urged me to study respectable
business. Months later, when he
really heard me play, he changed
his mind.
Another memory. The head Of
the local Army band. Prof. Dres'
ner, strides into the house one
day, his boots boding evil. who
is playing the violin so badly?"
he thunders. He makes me play
for him, becomes interested in me,
and at 10 makes me a member Of
the Russion Army Band garri
soned at Grodno. I receive a
mans rations, which are much ap'
preciated at home.
A scholarship at the ConServa
tory Of Warsaw, arranged by Prof
Dresner. Homesick. . unhappy. {. .
burying myself in study and prac
tice. At 13 studying harmony and
theory, in the Conservatory OF
Berlin. Picked up by the family
on the way to America. Goodbye
to formal education.
One happy memory. Before ]
left, Gottfried gave me his own
violin, a good Klotz, which still
have. Last year in touring Europe
my brother Phil located Gottfried
I am still trying to repay that fine
old music teacher for his kindness
to a little ragamuffin who but fol
him might be doing any one of 9
million things except playing the
violin. I expect to be in debt tt
Gottfried as long as he lives.
1933-The elimination of q
years of longing and saving
buy q Stradivarius violin from thu
famous Wurlitzer collection. L
there anything in the world more
beautiful than the tone of a gooc
Strad? If there is don't know
it. or anything as luStrous as 'th'
varnisIi on a Strad, the secret O.
which died with the Italian violiI
maker of Cremona?
A three rouble violin, Klotz
a Guadagnini, Strad-the stor!
Of my life In violins.
Let me think. Famous Figures
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Historical Romance

Macmillan and Carlotta," the
romantic story of the great adven-
ture launched by the Archduke
Maximilian, of Austria, backed by
his brother, the Emperor Franz
joseph, and Napoleon III OF
France, to establish a European
empire on Mexican soil, was an
nounced today as a forthcoming
screen production by Winfield
Sheehan,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Harry Richman, Bernice Claire,
Irene Bordoni and others.

Harry Richman, Bernice Claire
Irene Bordoni and others.
Winning a gold cup, the prize
in a radio popularity contest, and
the thrill that came to me when
Herbert Hoover presented it to
me, and told me he enjoyed my
violin solos. Vice President Cur
It's remark: Don't let Eddie Can
tor see that cup. he'll want to
pawn it!"
The Brooklyn Paramount Thea
ter, with Jack Oakie as headliner
of the show. Telling Oakie gags
in between performances, and my
surprise to hear the same gags
coming from Jack when I wit
messed his next picture.
Back to Broadway, broadcast.
ing, and Cantor. The rehearsal
early one Sunday morning, when
I was playing my solo, my eyes
closed. Look at him." gagged
Eddie, "he can't bear to see people
suffer"
The musicians bowling, and
Cantor reasoning that the same
psychology that would induce the
musicians to laugh would also work
on the public. Asking my permis.
sion to rib" me on the broad.
casts, and my assuring him that
he could do anything he liked,
providing he didn't shorten my
name as he wanted to do so many
years before in Cleveland.
And what I said then still
goes. Personally, I take no offense
at Eddie's public remarks, but if
he said some of those things in
private
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Two New Books Are
Sold for Screening

"Mutiny on the Bounty" and
Men Against the Sea-" both novels
by Charles Nordhoff and James
Norman Hall, have been acquired
by Metro-Goldwyn Mayer.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" was
on best-seller lists for 13 months
following publication in October,
1882. Men Aginst the Sea-" was
published in January Of this year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Let me think. Famous figures
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
"Party's Over" Cast

William Blackwell, prominent
juvenile lead, and Patsy Kelly and
Chic Chandler, cast for comedy
roles, are the latest additions to
the roster for THE Party'S over"
now in production with Walter
Lang directing.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Crack at Men

Women, the world over, are far
more sincere and tolerant than
men, according to Dorothy Dell
Paramount actress, featured In
Wharf Angel"
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
AARK HELLNGER AND LOUIS SOBOL, JOIN TIMES FAkNLYg
All In A Day
D.. AHApK uEKKEMHEn
Advice to Mr.. Lyons

The six followers of this column should by this time be
we'll acquainted with the of Leonard Lyons For
four years. Mr. Lyons has been contributing various items to
this space-and he is about to be punished Beginning
next week. he will write column of his for New York
evening newspaper He III find
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Louis SObOI-
Down Memory Lane!
own Memory l
With Rubinoff

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at random-all mixed up the way
thoughts always Memories of two worlds-Europe
my youth-America and hopes ambitions. People
say the little dirty faced gamin who used play the Baak
in the of Grodno has gone far wonder
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
CLOTH TRADE FAIRLY GOOD

NEW YORK. Feb. G.N.s).-.A
fairly good business was done in the
coarse yarn cloths market today at
levels prevailing toward the close of
last week.
The mill position on print cloths
generally and on several individual
constructions is substantially improved.
Some styles have been sold through
March, and others are available in
only limited quantities for February
and March shipments.
A fairly substantial amount of April
business has been put through. also
some for May and June. Buyers who
have balked at advances, find they
are in need of goods and are learning
that delays in a rising market are
sometimes costly.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Lawyers, Architects
Back Community
Center Fund Plan

Charles Pollard, A. P. Hines, and
Charles Henry Smith, Of AleXa1-
dria.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson is
vice president of the club and C..
Dudley Shreve, another lawyer, is
second vice president.
DR.. j. A. C. Chandler, president
of william and Mary, will broad
cast an address and the college
orchestra and quartette will be
on the air. Former Gov. John G..
Pollard, of Virginia, an alumnus
and former dean, and Oliver w.
Frey, an alumnus from Pennsyl-
vania, will be guest speakers with
Tucker Jones, a member Of the
faculty, who will bring a personal
message to the old timers.
It's dollars to dougnutS that
Louis L. WhiteStone, baby mem
Der of District Attorney L. c. Gar
nett's staff, marries during 1884.
The old court house is gradually
coming more and more into the
limelight. Now Jack Haussman,
q court house reporter, Is broad
casting court news over VOL.
Patrick j. Hurley, who practices
law in Washington, was thrust out
of his sixth floor offices IN his
own office building during the
past week. The Federal Reserve
Board was compelled to expand
it's office space and the floor
where Pat had his suite was the
one that suited them best.
It pays to be obliging, so now
the lawyer-landlord is on the
twelfth floor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
MARKET
HIGHER THAN
IN z YEARS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Feb. S GN.S).
The new week opens to find Wall
Street feeling better than it has
at any time since the depression
started in 1929.
Both stocks and bonds are at
their best levels in more than
two years and, what is even more
significant, the market has sur.
mounted last July'S highs and is
apparently on the second leg Of
the bull market.
Saturdays action of the list
was impressive in that most Of
the leaders which had been slug
gish turned strong.
There was little pressure appar-
ent in any section of the list
with the exception of the avia-
tion and food group.
We would not fling caution
to the winds here, though. It
should be remembered that the
short interest at this juncture
of the market is almost non
existent which always makes for
violent fluctuations.
Equally pertinent at this time
is the old adage in Wall Street
that spectacular advances make
for spectacular declines as was
emonstrated to the sorrow Of
many last July.
One of the things in favor OF
the current market, however, is
that leadership here is of more
substantial character than was
provided by the liquor shares last
summer.
The bond market will bear
watching here for a tip-off to
the action of stocks.
So long as the market for
bonds of all classes continues to
boil over with prices on the up
trend there is little likelihood Of
any sharp break in stock prices.
There are still plenty of profits
to be cleaned in the bonds.
Domestic business as yet has not
been affected to any great
extent by the depreciation of the
dollar, but it will eventually
benefit directly, hence an exten-
sion of the advance in bonds is
logical expectation.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
New Securities
Issued Fen

The limited scope of opera.
tiOns under the securities act in
the last three months of 1888
was shown today in a report by
the Federal Trade Commission.
Securities issues which become
effective during the period
numbered 129, and the gross
proceeds tOtaled $173,455,O93.
There were AZ registrations
in October for $39,154, SOL; in
November 81 for $76,129,977,
and December Al for $62,542,.
IT'S. OF these seven did not be-
come effective, however, be-
cause Of Withdrawals or the Is
Suance Of stop orders by the
commission.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

With the prmiSe Of ardent
support by local architects on the
proposal to seek funds for the
Community Center Development,
q committee of local attorneys is
being formed to take the Initiative
in the matter.
An advisory committee Of the
bar association has approved the
proposal of President F. Regis
Noel, and under authority of a
resolution passed at the time Of his
election. Noel has designated
Harry Grant to head a special
committee tn organize the bar,
civic and fraternal groups Solidly
behind the project. Grant is now
forming his committee.
Arthur B. Heaton, local archi'
tect will present the matter to the
Board of Trade and ask for that
groups sponsorship Of the de-
velopment.
The William and Mary Alumni
dinner, in celebration of the
Charter Day, is to ,e an elaborate
affair. It will be staged at the
Hamilton Hotel, February 8 at z
.. M, and a special radio broad
cast will be given from the col
lege.
Cecil R. Heflin, chairman Of the
dinner committee, which includes
Edison L. Whitney, president OF
the local alumni club, and J. W.
Sommerville, vice president. is
eager to contact unlisted alumni.
Washington has many lawyers
who attended the historic school,
Besides Heflin and Sommervllle
there are Francis S. Key-Smith,
F, S. McCandlish, Paul B. Elcan
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
packing sows, ss,oO@s.5O; 1Oo-1sO lbs.


Cattle-Receipts 800; market active;
steers 25c higher: few head yearlings
up to 500; heifers. cows and bulls steady;
xsteers (sOO-1,1OO lhs.). good, $3.50
sos; medium, $4-25 @5.25. common, 1926
@4.25; xsteers 1,1OO-1, 800 lbs.), good
$5.20 @5.65; medium. $4.OO@5.25; xsteers
Q,SOO-1,5OO lbs), good, 5000 $50; hetf-
ers (65O-S50 lbs }, good, $4O0Q4.5O; med
ium, $3.O0@4.OO; common, &2.0O@3.OO.
cows, good, $3.OO@3.5O; common and
medium. :2;2S@3;OO; low cutters and
cutters. $1.O0@2.25; bulls (ylg. exc.)
good (beeD, $3.00@3.5O; cutter-medium,
$2.0O@3.00.
Calves-Receipts ESQ; market steady;
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice, $500
0S.SO. medium, $S.OO@7.OO; Gull, COM
mon, $S.5O@5.5O.
sheep-Receipts 500; market mostly
CSC higher; lambs go lbs. DOWN good
and choice. ss.75@1O.OO; common and
medium, ,$5:5O@s.5O; yearling wethers,
medium-choic $5.T5@7.25; aged weth-
ers (9O-1SO lbs.) medium good. $3.50
5.25: ewes (all wts) medium ch dice.
$3.0O@4.25.
(xNot extreme limit Of Srade)
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

Newton to support the assocla-
tion's claim that cheap mortgage
money for small homes is neces-
sary element of recovery.
DR.. James S. Taylor, CHIEF OF
the Division of Housing Of the
Commerce Department, confirmed
statements of low vacancies IN
most of the cities.
The association survey reveals
that in 13 cities there are 1885
employed families ready to build
homes if they can finance them.
These families have an average
income of $1,214 to go into the
homes as down payment, although
their incomes average $2,585 an
11ually.
It goes to show that the small,
steady wage Garner saves more
money than the larger-salaried
man, and at the same time con-
tents himself with a less preten-
tious dwelling. The figures show
that more homes we're repos-
sessed during the past few years
in the $1O,000-$15,00O class than
In the cheaper class.
A total of 1897 ATS worth of new
building construction and repairs
was authorized by the permit
division of the District govern
ment during the month Of Janu-
ary.
Of the total, $279,25O was for
dwellings. Brick dwellings led the
list with 81 permits totalling
$234,O50; two stone dwellings
totalled $41,000 and 3 frame
houses will be worth $4,000,
representing a sizeable increase
over December.
A permit was issued Saturday
to w. T. Croft, of 4707 Connecti-
cut Ave-, to have erected at 1923
Juniper st. N. w., two Ttory
brick dwelling to cost $4,000.
c. r. --Iatheny is to be the builder
and George S. White designed the
house.
Shannon and Luchs has added
r. e. L. Yellott, formerly with the
r. L. McKeever company, to it's
sales staff, making three additions
to the staff within a week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

citation before
Walter H. New
ton, Of the Fed
eral Home Loan
Bank Board. at
the Washing.
ton Hotel last
week.
Concise fig
ures and con-
crete examples
to the number
Of 1886 fam
ilieS scattered
over 13 large
cities Of the
country, W er e
49, ! ,
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Produce Markets

1OO-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks' U" D.
No 1, $265-2.75.
Tomatoes Fla. arrived: unbroken
cars on track Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Florlda'
wide range in quality and condition lug
boxes, ripes and turning wrapped, 6x6
and larger $2-2.25. few $3.50, fair con-
dition. $3.50.
Mixed vegetables-One California ar
rived; five broken, and two unbroken
cars on track.
Green beans-Two Florida arrived; one
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts liberal: supplies liberal;
demand light: market dull. Florida:
bushel hampers. green, flat type, S1.75
o.. poorer lower.
Lima beans-No carlot arrivals: no
lght market steady. Florida, bushei
hampers. $3@S.5O.
ucumbers-Southern stock: No sup
plies on the market.
Eggplant-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, Ia
bushel crates. $2@3.
Peppers-T ruck receipts moderate
supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida. n bushel crates,
green, fancy, $3.75@4; choice, $3.50 q
3.25.
squash-suppIies light: demand light;
market steady. Florida. bushel ham
pers, white wrapped. and Yellow Crook
Escarole Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, 12
bushel hampers. fair condition, 81.
Col1ards-PractOCally no arrivals:
holdovers, supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets
6O@65c.
Kale-Practically no arrivals; hold
overs, supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets
mostly around soc.
Avocados-Supplies liberal. Florida,
boxes 75c@$1.O0: few higher.
Oranges-One Florida arrived; un-
broken cars on track. Florida, truck
supplies liberal; bushel baskets, $1.20 o
1.75, according to grade and size.
Garpefruit-No Carlot arrivals; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Florida,
truck supplies moderate; bushel baskets,
$125@1.5O, according to grade and size.
Beets-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Texas, " crates mostly
around $1.35.
Rhubarb-Michigan, extra fancy 65c
per 5-pound carton.
L. c. l.. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
Florida-11O avocados, 55 lettuce s.
lima beans. lines, pineapples 80
peas. II peppers, 110 squash l46 green
beans. 4S tomatoes.
Californa-22 avocados.
Pennsylvania-75 mushrooms.
Michigan--35 rhubarb.
Mixed Vegetables-24 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
Observation-Disclosures n.
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il st. N. "

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 81 BT. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $500. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
PITTSRnRGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S S),-Hogs
Receipts 2,soO market active; 2S q 4oc
higher: top and heavy $3.50; 14o-1so
1890 lbs, S4.75@ASo; 2OO-220 lbs. S4.75
@4So 29O-25O lbs. s4.SO@475: 95O@290
Iba. S425@E5O: 99O-35O lbs. 34159A2S;
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Hogs-S5, 900; ,1O-15c lower: top, s4.s5:
@ bulk S3S 1884, hsayy 5.Sf :ssSSSS4tse msS sSt
lights. $S.sO@4.3O; packing sows, SAYS
@S:25; pigs, $2.25@3. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-14,000 steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
S6@7.25: common and medium. S4@6;
yearlings, $6 % 7.25. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, 1895; cows, $2.75@4: bulls,
92.50@4; calves, $4@7.5O; feeder steers.
S3@4.5O; stocker steers. S2.75@4;
stocker cows and heifers. s1.50@3.75.
Sheep-15,000: steady. Lambs. $3.50 @
$50; common. $5@6.5O: yearlings. $6@S;
feeders. $6.5O@75O; ewes, $304.75.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
BUILDING FUND
NEED VOICED
At MEET.
BY RICHARD BAKER

The need for long.term, low
priced money for small home
building was clearly shown in the
hearing Of the Home and Com
munity Builders National ASSo-
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. Q.N.s).
Cattle-Receipts. 700; slaughter classes
in light supply: general quality only
fair; market actibe, fully 25c higher
than close last week or about steady
with last Monday Common to medium
steers and heifers. $3.5O@45O. only a
few well-fed offerings $5.25 or better;
bulks beef cows, $2.5O@s, top $3.50;
low cutters and cutters, $1.25@2.25; ;
sausage bulls, s2,75@3.25; common to
medium native stockers and feeders
S2.SO@5.5O well-bred beef types $3.50
0E75.
Calves-Receipts 500, including 200
stock calves. Nealers. steady to weak;
better grades, $6665O: strictly choice,
81; medium and lower grades, $3.50
Ho9s-ReceiEts 1900 including 254
direct: weights 17O-21O lbs. S5c higher
than SATURDAY. or. SOC higher than last
Friday; other weights 20c higher than
Saturday or 35G higher than Friday.
I7O-21O lbs, $4.75: 215-24O lbs, $A4O;
345-27O lbs, $49O: 275 lbs. up. $40;
f4O-165 lbs, $40: 11O-13S lbs, $3.50;
aOWs, $3.50: stays, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. so; fully steady.
Medium to good lambs, SS.5O@7.SO;
SAeice, IS. Throwout lambs, $3.50; fat
ewes, $2@2.50.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO,, Feb; G.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts, $500; holdovers, none.
Market fairly active, 15-25c. over, Fri
days close and steady to 1Oc o oyer td- satGr-
81: 80; few loads, t7O-22O pounds. s.:
mixed weights and palmer quality $4:75
and underweights, $S@4.
.Cattle-Receipts, 100. Better grade
steers and yearlings under 1.1OO pounds,
steady to 25c higher heavier weights
slow, weak to lower. Good to choice
lightweight steers, $6.35@7; bidding
1875 down on weights above above Zoo
uneven around steady. $5.25@6; COM
mon to medium, s4.25 as: fat cows about
steady, $3@3.58: cutter grades, csc and
more higher. sg9a; medium bulls. SO
% Calves-Receipts. 700. vealers gen.
orally soc higher Good to choice.
mostly $3.50; common and medium,
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Lambs active.
Csc higher. Good to choice woolskins,
$3.50 to largely SO: common and me-
dium, Ss.25@9.5O; few yearlings. $3.50:
handyweiEht ewes, $4.50@5; mixed
sheen, $3.5004.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. I.N.s.).
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market active and
higher; top on good light hogs $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. $50; market slow
and around steady: good handyweight
steers quota BILE, $6.75.
Caives-Receipts, 500: market steady:
action very good; top. $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market active
and higher; top, $40 on good fat
westerns.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
NEW WORK. wOOT.

NEW YORK WOOL
NEW YORK, Feb. S UN.S).-Wool.
quiet. domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
& Pennsylvania, 2S@43c; domestic
pulled secured basis, 6Sc@$1: domestic
Texas, clean basis. 7208Sc; domestic
territory, clean basis, 65@S5c.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. S s).-Butter-
Firm. Sailed and unsalted, creamery,
higher scoring. 24%@26%c: creamery
extras, 241a @25%c.
Cheese-Firm and higher. State whole
milk flats, specials 1888, 10000;
Wisconsin whole milk, fancy Young
Americans, 1914 @16c.
Eggs-Easier. Nearby white specials
csc; standards, 25hc; mediums, 24h @
25c; nearby brown specials, 25h @26c;
standards, 24h @25c; mixed specials.
PAN @25hc; standards. 241ac; firsts
23@23hc; mediums, 32k @23c; Pacific
Coast, white fancy packs. 26@261.c;
standards, 25h @26c; mediums, PAN @25c
The wholesale price is $2.23 per 100
pounds. No. fluid milk within the
2O1-21O mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. GN.s.l--Butter~o.
$3.50 tubs steady: old cars IL; new y:
creamery extras 23h; standards 2SA;
extra firsts 22h OPS; firsts 21h @22;
seconds 2O1a; specials 24@24h.
Eggs-13,3OS cases; weak; new cars
12; ordinary current receipts 1914; tresh
graded extra firsts, less than cars 17h;
cars 10; fresh graded firsts, less than
cars 17h; cars 1914; dirties and checks
15h. .oy
@13; longhorns 12& @13A.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05
PTTTSR!JRGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S H.NS.).
Poultry-Market steady: demand good
15c, medium 14c: leghorn hens 3 n lbs.
up 1Oc. medium Sc; hardrock springers'
large 12c, 3h lbs. under 15c: leghorn
springers, &C; colored srringers. heavy
12c, medium lac; colored broilers, Is
@16c; turkey hens, zoe; roosters, 6@7c;
stays, 1Oc; ducks 5h lbs. up 13c. under
1Oc; geese, fat 12c, ordinary &c; young
toms, 1Sc; capons. zoe.
Butter-Market steady; demand poor;
23Nc; 8s score, 22Ac: standard, 24hc::
Eggs-Market firm tone; demand
good supply good. Nearby current re-
ceipts, 17@1Sc; fresh extra firsts. zoe
hennery white extras, 2O@21c; SO. O.,
w. Va, KY. current receipts, 17@1Sc.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

Shannon and Luchs has added
r. E. L. Yellott, formerly with the
r. l.. McKeever company, to its
sales staff, making three additions
to the staff within a. week.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

Equally pertinent at this time
is the old adage in Wall Street
that spectacular advances make
fer spectacular declines as was
1 emonstrated to the sorrow of
many last July.
The Washington times., 1934-02-05

One of the things in favor of
the current market, however, is
that leadership here is of a more
substantial character than was
provided by the liquor shares last
summer.