davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
METAL MARKETS

per buying was in small volume abroad
today with the price equivalent to S.12S
to S.175 cents a pound C. i. +. Hamburg,
Havre and London. as compared with
sos to SIS cents yesterday.
In the domestic market Blue Eagle
was unchanged at Sh cents a pound
delivered to the end OF August. Sales
continued in small volume. -
by the authority yesterday may tend to
clear up confusion. Practically all cop
per sold prior to March % is to be coma
sidered Blue Eagle. Sales thereafter
must conform to the code to a greater
degree.
Sales Of lead continued In moderate
cents a pound New York and S'SS cents
a pound ST. Louis.
Demand for zinc continues dull with
the price unchanged at ABS cents .
pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
MARKET IS SEEN
: TOO NEAR|ED
To MOVE
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May IS U.N.S0.
The market acts as if it were
tired of going down. but at the
same time seems too weary to
90 up. Yesterdays rally meant
little more than q tendency to
strengthen all around while await
ing some news to guide the
course of prices. Wall Streets
chief interest is still the confer
ence regarding the stock ex.
change regulation bill.
The Governments refinancing
plans this summer are beginning
to attract interest.
The Treasury is planning
billions Of dollars in conversion
offerings with the objective Of
taking up the Shsrt term Govern
ment loans outstanding. It would
seem that washington would
have to do something to dispel
all the gloom around to make
the conversion a 100 per cent
success. The banks will url-
doubtedly cooperate to help the
Treasury out, but the big thing
will be to get the individual
investor to come across as well.
Consumption of oil products is
said to be running at the high.
est level in the induStry'S history.
This along with the operations
of the refinery control plan has
brought more optimism on the
oil price structure than in sew.
eral months.
Some smart SPECTATORS are be-
ginning to think the market is
sold out.
They want to make sure the
lows of last week will hold, but
they are inclined to be a little
more friendly. This does not
mean that they are going to do
any buying until there are more
definite signs Of turn. Profits
in the textile industry this sum-
mer will be pretty slim, it is pre-
dicted. Wheat and corn are be.
coming more prominent in Specu-
lative gossip.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
MANOR TEAMS
PLAY SUNDAY

Play in the two-man golf team
championship at the Manor Club
will begin Sunday. The combina-
ton Of Harry G. Pitt and Gene
Vinson is favored. Pairings:
R. Mac Clayton and F. Wesley VS..
K. S. Belts and W. D. Britten; w. D.
Richardson and w. w. England. bye;
Lieut.. L. X. Rice and ]. C. Putnam,
bye; f. ]. Carver and j. A. Cosgrove,
bye: H. G. Wood and G. f. Moore. bye;
q. l.. Waite and partner, bye; H. X.
Beck and c. H. Willingham. bye; Gene
Vinson and H. G. Pitt bye; George
Landick and w. w. Smith VS.. w. f.
GemmelI and r. v. Haig. bye; Dave
L. Thompson and Tommy Bones VS.. c.
F. Gibbs and e. c. Weeks; r. H. Perry
and j. T. Remey, bye: H. A. Mills and
l.. L. Stanton. bye; Mack Myers and
Perry Mclean, bye; Jack Daily and B.
C. Hartig VS.. B. C. V. Darby and Will
L. G: Pray VS.. George McBehee and H.
A. Neff.
j. ]. Isuckley and George Myers, bye;
D. N. Burnham and I. T. Donohoe, bye;
]. w. Harvey, jr., and ]. v. Brownell,
bye; ]. T. Mccarthy and r. p. Gibson,
bye; s. T. Smith and c. w. Schaefer,
bye: J. j. Cullinane and H. w. Walker,
bye; C. A. Metzler and D. NJ. Mcpherson,
jr., VS.. n. D. Parker and j. E. Nell; w.
G. Studebaker and Oryal Kaul. bye; j.
s. Mcbride and George W. Lee vs. p. B.
Patterson and Harry Grier, bye.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
ND, j. BUZZES
WITH SPORTS
ACTIVITIES
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

University of Maryland has q
superior athletic plant. The Terps
have playfields galore and every
facility for the development OF
athletes.
Maryland has spirit, courage,
and, above all, intelligent guid-
ance. The Old Liners know just
what they're doing and the men
in charge Of athletics at College
Park evince an interest in every
activity-an interest which clear
Iy indicates to the visitor that
Maryland furnishes superior
coaching for her athletes.
All Students Take Part
Yesterday, Maryland staged a
dual track meet, with Catholic
University furnishing the oppo-
sition. The Terp yearlings played
a baseball game with Alexandria
High on a nearby field. On
another field two fraternity teams
staged a baseball game. 1t seemed
that every male student at Mary
land in some manner or other
was involved in play. that busy
was the scene presented as one
sat in the grandStand of Byrd
Stadium and looked about him.
Burton Shipley, varsity baseball
and basketball coach; Jack F'aber,
varsity football and lacrosse coach; ;
Geary CSwede"D Eppley, varsity
track coach; Roy Mackert, direc-
tor of intramural athletics, and
several other FroSh and scrub
coaches, spent the afternoon roam
ing around from one playfield to
another, giving advice, making
suggestions for the improvement
of an athlete, checking each activ'
ity. filing away for future refer
ence varsity notes on the abilities
of players Of promise.
Coaches Interested
Youngsters in cllege take note
of such details. They appreciate
such interest by the university'S S
coaches. They are quick to show
gratitude when they note coaches
taking such a deep and sincere
interest in athletes, whether those
athletes be varsity, FroSh, frater'
nifty or scrub.
AS a result of such interest, the
athlete himself does his best to
improve his form. tries his hard
est, and his pride comes to the
fore with a rush. Such activity
by coaches - especially varsity
coaches - makes for esprit de
corps, which Maryland has by the
carload.
Swamps C. U. Trackmen
C. US track and field team was
no match for the Terps. The lat.
ter won with ease, 80 to SO. The
yearlings defeated Alexandria, /
to o, in a baseball game that would
have done credit to any two
varsity college baseball teams in
America. Titcomb, Alexandria S
star hurler, a left-hander, looked
mighty good as he struck out eight
of the Frosh and held them to
three hits, but Titcomb's mates
did not help him and threw away
the game, an error permitting
Maryland's only run.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

HardheadS are biting from
Rock Point on around Lookout
and up the bay as far as West
River. Capt. Bob Lee had one
boat out that brought in six
weighing close to three pounds
each. 1t is a little early for them
to be up as far as Shadyside, so
we take this as the sign of a good
season. The best fishing so far
seems to be around Solomons,
and from Piney Point to Rock
Point.
Bait Situation Better
The bait question is getting bet
ter every day. Soft crafts up until
the past week were scarce. Now
they are coming in good. although
they are still small. DR.. Prescott
at Broomes Island on the Patux-
ent, reported several crabbers
with from seven to nine dozen
to the boat.
Wachapreague, Chincoteague,
Ocean City and Rehobeth Beach
are all catching bass, blues, trout
and hardheads, with the boats do
ing better than the surf casters.
Fishing Greek was stocked
again last week with rainbow and
brook trout. Over the weekend,
everyone had their creel limit
without any trouble. The aver.
age was nine inches with an occa-
sional one going up to twelve or
thirteen.
Fresh Water Fishing
South Jersey comes to the front
this week. Sunday saw the open.
ing Of the season for pike, pick
erel, trout and perch, with bass
and crappie coming in June IS.
The Washington fresh water
fisherman need not lose his sport
when he takes the family to
Atlantic City. Within 30 minutes
of the resort he can find many
well stocked streams, lakes and
mill ponds.
Hammonton and Indian River
lakes for rainbows, while brook
trout are just waiting for the fly
in English Greek. Bargaintown
millpond will fill the bill for bass
and crappie. Jersey requires a
full time license for the men, but
lucky ladies, they get by for moth
ing along with the youngsters
under IA. Why not try it this
year?
Next month will also see chan
nell bass, weak-fiSh and croakerS
running strong in this fisher
mans paradise that extends for
over a hundred miles from Cape
May to Fire Island. Inlets every
few miles, with beaches in be:
tween that supply surf fishing
that is hard to beat: You will
catch most every thing that
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 25 G.Ns;l.
Cattle: 225; including 50 direct Slaugh-
ter classes in light supply run includes
load stockers. Demand dependable for
slaughter classes. Market generally
steady. Common to medium steers and
heifers $4.25@5.25: good dry-fed year.
Iings. $3.50. Beef cows. 2.75@3.50; good.
dry-feds, 81 and above for heifer types
Low cutters and cutters, $1.25@2.50:
sausage bulls, $3.50 down; light Here.
ford and Shorthorn stockers, $3.50 a s..
Calves-450; steady. Better vealerS.
4.5O@5; strictly choice, $3.50; medium
and lower grades, 81 down.
Hogs, 200: sc higher. 1S5-275 pounds,
1855; 275 pounds up, $40: 16O-1sS
pounds, $3.50; 145-1SO pounds, 1905;
12O-145 pounds $2.20; 10O-12O pounds,
$40; sows, 81. 80.
Sheep, 600; market not eata blished;
early bids. Csc lower on spring lambsr
but sellers confidently holding for steady
prices and asking $1O.5O for bulk better
trucked-in ewes and wethers and up to
81 for choice long g-haul overnight and
rail lambs. Clipped lambs, $3.50 down;
fat ewes, $1506250.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
CLOTH TRADE LIGHT

NEW YORK, May IS G.N.S.).-Al-
though the coarse yarn cloths market
maintained a steady tone today, trad
ing continued extremely light.
Instances developed where second
hands were ready to dispose of their
holdings and made outright quotations
II of a cent under the first-hand levels,
with the intimation that they would ac-
cept business at u under the first
hands.
Buyers showed little interest. however,
and there was not much business done
in either first or second hands at any
price. Buyers took the position that
there was nothing in the immediate
situatf which indicate any substantial
nearby advances and for this reason.
were covering only their urgent needs.
feeling that nothing would be lost by
waiting on later contracts
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. May IS G.N.s.).-Call
money was renewed today at i per cent
on the big board and Ia per cent on the
side.
The money rates were unchanged at Y
to l per cent for all maturities.
scaled lower late yestrday. The market
is fairly active with paper available at
Y to per cent. against y of Ia per
cent the day before and l to / Y per cent
previously.
Bankers acceptance rates continued
nominal and UNCHANGED at 4 to il per
cent for 30. SO and 80 days; y to u per
cent for 100 days, and n to % per cent
for 1hn and 1Rn daXs
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 25 GNsD.-But-
ter quiet and easy salted and unsalted
creamery higher, scoring PAX M24A C;
creamery extras, 24925AI creamery
firsts. 21024%c
Cheese steady; State whole milk
flats. specials. 1908; average run,
15@16c; Wisconsin whole milk fancy
young Americans 14@14Ac.
Eggs mixed. irregular and weak
other grades steady; nearby white spe-
cials 1S619hc; standards. 17@17hc;
mediums, tic; nearby brown specials.
1S@21hc: Standards 1Sc; mixed spe-
cials, 18@26c: standards. 17hc; firsts,
1511c: seconds. 15c; mediums. 14A q
141ac: Pacific Coast white. fancy packs,
24@25c: standards, 22@2Shc; mediums,
2012 @211ac.
The wholesale price IL $40 per 100
pounds, No. 1 fluid milk within the
201-210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
: LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. May 25 TNs.).
Hogs-2,OOO: mostly steady; fairly &C
tive. $50 pounds up; heavies. $3.5o@
63.9O; light lights. $3@3.50; pack
ing sowS, $2.25@2.75; pigs, $3.50
02.75.
Catt1e-SO: nominal; steers" (sOo-
1.1OO pounds). good, $s.25@7.5O: heifers
(550-S5O pounds. good, $575@6.25;
cows, good. 1a.75@1s5; bulls. good,
beef, $3.50@4.
Calves-125; steady; vealers, good
and choice, $S@6.50.
Sheep-500 (shorn basis except spring
ers); mostly steady: shorn wethers,
CSC lower; lambs" 600 pounds DOWN.,
good and choice, 1926 @s.75; wethers.
medium, choice, $S.5O@45O; ewes, me-
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO May IS G.N.sD-Hoss-
10000; strong to SC higher. Top. 1855:
bulk, 33.4O@3.6O; heavy, &S.4O@3.Soi
medium, $3.45@3.65; light, $3.4O@3.SS;
$2.65@3; pigs. S2@S. Holdovers. 5000.
Catt!e-2,OOO; steady. Calves, 700;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
$S@S.5O; common and medium, $5@S:
heifers. s3.5O@6.5o; cows, $2.7S@45O:
bulls, $2.75 @4 calves, $4@6.5O; feeder
steers, $4@6; stocker steers. $3.50
$50; stoeker cows and heifers, 2.7S
@4.5o.
sheep-7.OOo; steady. Lambs. $500,
$50; common, $6M7.5O; spring. 500.
1850; yearlings. $7@S.5O; feeders, S.
@7.5O; ewes. $1.5O@3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May Is Q.N.S) S).-Butter:
1896 tubs; easy; old cars, 1sc; new,
16c; creamery extras and standards,
22hc: extra firsts, 21% @22c; firsts,
20A @21Ac; seconds, zoe; specials. $50
23kc.
Egss-2s,O2s cases; steady; old cars,
25c; new, ,26c; current receipts, 1914 @
14hc; cars, 15c; fresh firsts, less than
cars, lac: cars, 141Ac; dirties. 11912c;
checks, 11611hc.
913%c longhorns and prints, 16hQ
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
PITTSBTTRGH

PITTSBURGH, May rs GNsO.
Poultry steady: leghorn broiers. 200
21c: colored hens, 14@15c; Leghorn
hens, 12@13c; bardrock broilers. 24@
Csc; whiterock broilers. 22@24c; colored
broiIers, 22@ Fac; turkey hens, 14c;
roosters, S@Sc; stays, 11@12c; ducks,
1O@12c: geese. Sc; young toms. lie.
Butter-Steady; 80 score. 2S4c: SO
score. 22&c; SS score, 22c; standards,
23%c.
Eggs-Firm; nearby. current receipts,
13hc; fresh extra firsts. 15c hennery
white extras, 16@17c south Ohio. West
Virginia and Kentucky current re-
ceipts, 15c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
LONDON STOCKS

LONDON, May Is UNS).-
Stocks were weak at the close on
the London Exchange today, es-
pecially home industrialS. Textile
shares fell sharply but gold mine
stocks remained good. Trans
Atlantic issues were quietly
steady.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

The special events considered
are the Washington Times Dixie,
Campbell and George Washing.
ton Sweepstakes, the Washington
Times Atlantic Coast Doubles and
w. C. D. A. All-events.
In fairness to all bowlerS, only
their District league average
plus their highest average for so
or more games in another league
are taken into consideration.
Joe Harrison, District league
pace-Setter, has a lock on No. l
berth, due to his Superlative 124
averages in two leagues, though
his special events average was only
fair.
Ollie Pacini, last years No. l
shooter, staged a strong finish in
leagues to save himself the runner.
up position. He led the Temple
major loop with 1913 and was
second in the District with the
same average.
Blakeney Has Edge {
Ed Blakeney's better showing In
the District league where he fin
ished third gives him a slight
edge over Fred Whip" Litchfield,
though the latter outsparkled him
in special events by a good margin.
Litchfield, District match game
champion, turned in splendid
127 pace for his 30 games in win
ming that title.
A surprisingly poor District
league average in which he had
only 118, pulls Astor Clarke down
to fifth place, despite his Sensa.
tional special events average Of
129.
Clarke's brilliant victories in the
Dixie, U. S., Atlantic Coast doubles
and w. C. D. A. singles kept him
in the public's eye all season, but
an analysis of cold figures and
averages reveal his weakness.
Eddie Espey's strong finish to
lead the National Capital league
for the second time backed by a
119 District league clip seems to
give him a slight edge over Sam
Simon, Campbell Sweepstakes
winner, though Espey trails badly
in special events.
Perce Wolfe's general excellence
seems to concede him a margin
over Brad Mandley. despite Brad's
big 1913 to lead the Recreation
League, while AL Woods comes in
tenth as a reward for his con-
sistency.
p. Harrison Misses Out
Paul Harrison, w. C. D. A. all
event winner, would have rated
high in the list, but he failed to
turn in sufficient league games
to qualify for consideration.
Hokie Smith and Joe Freschi also
had the same misfortune. Jack
Talbert, suburban match game
king. had a poor league season.
Others who come in for honor
able mention are Joe Pricci,
Johnny Anderson, Frank Mis-
chou and George Honey. The
list:
I. Joe Harrison 8. Eddie Espey
2. Ollie PaCini Z. Sam Simon
3. Ed. Blakeney 8. Perez Wolfe
4. whip" Ltchfi'ld Q. Brad Mandley
5. AStOF Clarke 10. Al Woods
Special events and league averages
leaders:
LOCAL SPECIAL EVENTS
AVERAGES
Clarke =. 50 1881 BlalIeney. 80 123- 3
8. Simon. "a 49, 6IA. Woods. 81 1880
Mandley. IS 1885, lip. Wolfe. 40 121-32
Litchfield a. 125- III. H'rriSOn SO 1919
p. H'risOn "a 124-18O. Pacfni. 40 12O- .
H. Smith. "a 1874 Sic. Espey.. 10 49, 3
Note: Includes Dixie. Campbell, At
lantic Coast, George Washington and
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
SCHOOL TRACK MEET is POSTPONED
Joe Harrison Tops Bowlers,
Loop Pace Hurts Clarke
RY GINO sIMI

with day in and day league rolling ouweghng the
spectacular special work per cent to 80 cent
this years Of ranking the Districts big Ten duck
min aJa man
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
II II q
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Blues at Southwest Middle Real beauties averaging
four and half pounds Every boat there Sunday had
Col William T. Chantand reported that four friends
Capt Taft Trppets boat had dozen Any nice day
should give you real sport In fact from all signs this
will be as good or better than 1882
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
CHIEF PROVISION AND PRODUCE MARKETS

moderate: market steady. Florida "
bushel crates, $1.75.
Cucumbers-SupplieS moderate: de-
mand light; market weak. Florida,
bushel baskets. large size, best mostly
around $50; small size, $1.25.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
DOLLAR ON COMMON

Metal Package Corp. declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
81 on it's common stock, payable
July 2 to stock of record June Is.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
NEW YORK WOOL.

NEW YORK, May 25 G.N.S.).-wool,
dull, domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 26035c domestic
pulled secured basis, SIS 5@97c; domestic
Texas clean ba sis, 680S5c; domestic
territory clean basis 58683c,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

dium, choice. $S256S.5O; spring lamb&
good and choice, sos @11.25. ("NoE
extreme limit of grade.) ,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. May 25 N.sD.-Petro-
leum-Firm crude, Pennsylvania, $217@
2:55. Lnseed oil, per lb., SIC, carlots:
Turpentine-Firm, 66c. Rosin-Firm,
common, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
British Amateur
Golf Cards

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 25.
Cards of the quarter final matches
of the British amateur champion
ship follow:
p WALLACE-FRANCIs .
Wallace ......... $3.50 rS7
Francis ......... 2 s 4 4 4 4-S9
I wallace leads / up.
In
Wallace ~........
Francis ......... s 8 5 5 81
Wallace wins and 2.
: DUNLAP-wALKER
= Out
Dunlap "......... 5 : SO
All square.
In
RTTIap %n1R.P '.::.:::.: ..::.:::: ttssts
Dunlap wins and I.
LITTLE-BOUR
so1rn atsstf ::....:.:: ::..:.:..:: 4s +ss
Match all square.
, In
Bsa9. 5tssl1 ...::::ststttt ....::::::: ! ~
Little wins and 2.
GARNETT-NEAL
, ,S.sP Genet ........tsSSttttis : t-ss tss
Garnett leads l up.
Garnstt ..... S2!55537 3-3s-7t
Garnett wins up.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

A home is your castle your greatest
protection. q wise investment! study
the many Worthwhile home buys ad.
VeFtlsed for sale in the WANT AID SEC.
T1ON Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
R|D|CULES THREAT
OF OIL WORKERS
Head of Policy Board De.
cIares Union Is in No Po-
sition to Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
william NJ. Leiserson, chairman Of
the Petroleum Policy Board of the Oil
Administration, today ridiculed a
threat by Harvey Fremming, president
of the International Oil Workers
Union, that a Nationwide strike OF
oil workers would be called II the
unions demands we're not met.
"Fremming is just talking" Lesser
son told reporters. That's just part
Of their bargaining. The employers
talked the same way, saying they
would go out of business if wages were
raised"
Before leaving for Chicago to seek
an agreement on wages with a COM
pany there, Fremming said his asso-
ciates were preparing an "ultimatum"
for delivery to President Roosevelt
some time during the day. He asserted
100000 oil workers were prepared to
walk out to force adoption of the pro-
posed wage scale.
Wen tell him (the Presiden) ad-
ministration of the code has been in
tolerable, its enforcement hopeless and
we are determined to use our eco
nomic power to force an adjustment
of the situation Fremming said.
Oficials of the union said that so
of the lib locals had voted to strike
at the leaders discretion.
Leiserson said the union was "in no
position to strike"
Evening star., 1934-04-16
CRASH TOLL Of 6
BRINGS CHARGES
Bus and Truck Drivers Face
Hearing Today in Ohio
Wreck.
BY the Associated Press.


ELYRIA, Ohio, April l6.-Sheriff
Clarence w. Dick Of Lorain County
announced early today he would
prefer manslaughter charges against
William Daniels and Andrew Schaffer,
bus and truck driver, respectively, who
figured in yesterdays crash which
killed six persons near here
The sheriff said that after the
charges had been preferred the two
men would be arraigned before JUS
tice j. J. Petro today.
The sheriff's announcement fol-
lowed one by Prosecutor Frank E.
Stevens indicating that manslaughter
charges would be sought
IA Are Injured.
The crumpled chassis of a night
bus told the tragic story of the crash
in which one woman was perhaps
fatally hurt and IA other persons re-
ceived minor injuries.
The men who died when a Pitts
burgh to Chicago passenger bus COL
lided with truck and trailer outfit
In the dark hours of early morning
yesterday on U. S. Route 20, east Of
here, were:
George Serbon, As, Of Holiday Cove,
w. Va.
Earl Kellog. IS. of Lansing. Mich.
Sam Novak of Duquesne, Pa
Floyd Stalnaker of Akron, Ohio.
Christie Vasilovich, 40, Of Masillon,
Ohio.
Michael Frydrych, 20, of New York
City.
AL were passengers of the bus.
TRANSMISSION Is Used.
A blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to
In Elyria Memorial Hospital in an at
tempt to save the life of Mrs Marie
Kaser of Huntington Park, Calf,
whose skull was fractured.
Coroner S. C Ward questioned more
than 20 witnesses in an inquest few
hours after the crash and announced
he would return a verdict today.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
SENATOR R0BINS0N'S
M0THER-IN-LAW DIES
MRS. Sarah G.. Miller Will Be
Buried in Arkansas
4 Tomorrow.

Mrs. Sarah G. Miller, 81, mother
tn-law of Senator Joseph Robinson
Of Arkansas, died early yesterday at
tire home of Senator and Mrs. Rob-
inson. with whom she had lived since
the death of her husband II years
ago. Her death was the result of a
stroke.
Mrs. Miller was well known in Of
ficial circles here. Funeral services
will be held at Lonoke, Ark, tonlor-
row. The body was taken to that
city yesterday afternoon.
A native of Brunswick. Tenn. Mrs.
Miller had moved with her parents to
Lonoke when young girl. She had
iived in that State until coming to
Washington.
5 In addition to Mrs Robinson. she
is survived by two sons, Charles G..
Miller of Lonoke and H. Grady Miller
of Little Rock, Ark Senator and Mrs.
Robinson accompanied the body.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
GRAIN EXCHANGE
MEASURE OPPOSED
Spokesman for Farmers Cooper
ative Declares Legislation
Unnecessary"

BY the Associated Press.
The administration-favored bill for
regulation of grain exchanges was op-
posed today by spokesman for a
farmers grain dealers cooperative
as partially unwise and totally un-
necessary"
At closing hearings on the measure
before the House Agriculture Com
mittee, Lawrence Farlow, secretary of
the Illinois Farmers Grain Dealers
Association, said he believed that leg
islation giving Government commits
sion authority to limit commodity
market operations would limit neceS-
sary speculation whether or not it was
exercised.
The bill would set up board OF
three cabinet members to make the
regulations, including limits on fu-
lures holdings.
THAT part of the bill to limit spec
ulation is in my opinion unwise."
Farlow said, "and the part making it
unlawful for exchanges to mislead
customers is unnecessary because that
is being taken care of by the ex-
changes already"