davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
CUP
RACES L|STED

The schedule of motorboat rae
ing events for this years Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, to be held
on the Potomac off Hams Point
September 20, 81, % and %, was
announced today by l.. Gordon
Leech, chairman of the racing
committee, as follows:
Gold Cup Race presidents
trophy, perpetuaD; Class A Out
board, Amateur: Glass A Out
board, Professional; Glass B Out
board, Amateur: Class B Out
board, Professional; Class c Out
board, Amateur; Class c Out.
board, Professional; Glass F Out
board, Open; Free-for-Au Handi-
cap. Cupboard, Open
One hundred and twenty-five
Cubin Inch Hydroplanes: 225
Cubic Inch Hydroplanes .(World
Cha lpionship).
Class A, B. Runabouts, up to
1875 cubic inches; Class c, D,
Runabcuts, up to 201 cubic
inches; All Washina ton Sweep
stakes, RunaboutS, limited to
Washington owned and driven
craft.
Class E, F. and G, Runabouts,
not ove.' 400 cubic inches; Class
H, RunaboutS, not over 700 cubic
inches; Class I. Runabouts, not
over 1875 cubic inches.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
ORIOLES BOAST
BIC LEAGUERS

Washington LegionnaireS and
their friends who make the jour-
ney to Baltimore next Friday eve
ming to attend a combined Joe
Judge-American Legion night of
baseball at Oriole Park will see a
Shortstop who is apparently head
ing for stellar role in the majors.
He is Keith Wordsworth, great
pro football quarterback. Despite
the poor showing of the Orioles
due to ineffective pitching, Moles-
worth has been outstanding in his
play all season.
Wordsworth, a graduate Of little
Monmouth College in Illinois, has
played football with the Chicago
Bears of the National Pro League,
and there was some doubt as to
how he would shine in Class
Double A baseball. There is no
doubt now, for Wordsworth soon
showed that he has one OF the
best throwing arms in the game;
could bat around $40, and was
fast as lightning on the bases.
Scouts are already on his trail
and he seems destined for the ma
jors at fancy price.
Washington arrangements for
the trip to Baltimore are in charge
of Legionnaire George Iseman and
the plans call for a motor caval-
cade to leave the city. On arrival
in Baltimore they will whoop it
up for Judge in his new man
agerial role. There are several
deals now hanging fire, and Judge
thinks with improved pitching his
club will not only get out Of last
place but rapidly advance, for
seven of his men are hitting above
the 300 mark.
The game has been scheduled
for $3.50 p. m. in order to allow
Washingtonians plenty of time to
reach the city and witness the
opening ceremonies which will in
clude a drill and concert by the
crack Baltimore bugle and drum
corps.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
WILL
CHANGE SETUP

Redmond and Company, old
line Wall Street brokerage and
banking firm, which some time
ago passed into the control Of
Harry Mason Day, will announce
shortly several changes in part
nership, it is learned by the New
York Journal.
Edward v. Jaeger, who recently
retired as a partner in the large
stock exchange firm of Horn
blower and Weeks. will become O.
partner in Redmond. He was one
of the most active and influential
partners in the Hornblower firm.
Two or three of the present
partners in the firm are planning
to retire, it is also learned. The
firm now consists of eight regular
partners and four specials.
Day, former associate of Harry
F.. Sinclair, the oil man, is the
senior partner. Other partners
are Allan McLane, jr., floor men,
Der; A. Perry Osborn, Henry Fair
field Osborn, jr., E. B. Scnryver,
James B. Taller, A. j. Goldsmith,
and Daniel T. Pierce, jr., the
second floor member.
The special partners are, Frank
lin @. Brown, George H. Pendle-
ton, Lee Warren Jones and Ed
ward E. Moore.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

The general run is from 20 to
so pounds. with IA as the record
taken with rod and reel. The
channel bass is sometimes con-
fused with his cousin, the black
drum, which comes in at the
same time and places. The black
drum runs much heavier, but
has few of the fighting quail
ties of the channel bass.
Oregon Inlet is a drive of 300
miles. A good tip is to take the
steamer to Norfolk in the eve
ming, which will give you an
early start to make the 90-mile
drive down the beach, over a
fine road. You can easily be
fishing by 10 o'clock.
Telephone First
Capt. Sam Tillett, veteran
guide of these parts, will take
you out, or see to it that you
get a good boatman. Here, just
as for other fishing grounds, It
is a good idea to call first, by
phone. to insure being cared
for. Phone Wanehese 1913. You
will always get exact conditions.
Capt. George North, at Gov
errors Run, Md, reports hard
heads more than plentiful, with
just enough trout to keep it in.
teresting. All boats out from his
pier, during the end Of the week,
had from 100 to 200 each. Capt.
Weldon Parks, last Thursday, took
George Goodacre and his party Of
ten, for a nice days fishing. They
totaled 1876 hardheads and a few
trout.
There has been some talk about
the difference in the tide tables
published. If you get the exact
predictions made by the U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, al.
though for shore stations, you will
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
ROO To co ON
BOYS OUTING

More than LOO Times and Her
aid Boys Club members will en-
Joy their fifth annual outing on
Thursday at Glen Echo Park.
Sixty supervisors and branch
managers from the stations main
tanned by The Times and Herald
for home delivery service will &C.
company the boys.
Tickets will be given to each boy
for the various amusements at the
big pleasure park The club mem
bers will meet at Glen Echo at II
a. m. and will spend the entire
day. From S to z p. m. the pool
will be given over to the member
ship.
The Times-Herald Boys Club is
now in IT'S eighth year and has Sc
lected Glen Echo five years for the
outing. Thursdays outing is under
supervision of L. Gordon Leech,
director of the club. General Man
ager Leonard B. Schloss, Of Glen
Echo, and officials of The Times
and Herald circulation depart
ment have planned many unusual
stunts for the boys at their outing.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
LINCOLN PLANS.
NORFOLK OFFICE

The Lincoln National Life InSur-
ance Company has been licensed
to operate in the State Of Vir-
ginia, and an office will be estab-
lished Immediately at Norfolk, A.
L. Dern, vice president and man.
ager of agencies, announced to-
day. This gives the company a
territory of 80 States and the
District of Columbia.
The new office will be under
the management of Ben Simon.
formerly State manager of the
jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company in Virginia with head
quarters at Richmond. Simon
will be general agent for the State
and will established branches IN
principal cities in his territory.
Lincoln, established in 1905.
has approximately billion dol
lars of life insurance in force and
ranks eighteenth in size Of the
country's more than 300 COM
panies.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

never be very far out of the way
They ask you to always add the
appendage:
The above predictions give
the time the water is high and
low. Slack water thine Of
turn of current) occurs some
what later. In Chesapeake Bay
midchannel, between Chesa-
peake Beach and Annapolis,
flood and ebb currents begin
about 3 to 4 hours after low and
high water respectively, by the
shore. At other places given in
the table, slack waters occur
from u to ~ hours after the
times of low and high water.
The only material change from
the predictions is caused by high
winds, and no one wants to fish
when it is blowing.
Hard Luck Governor
Heber M. wells, the first goVer-
nor of Utah, says he tried fishing
for bluefish on the bay with a fly
rod and dry fly. but didn't meet
with much success. He caught no
fish and got laughed at for his eff
forts. The answer to that, cover
nor, is that those who laugh last,
laugh hest RlueS are heinc taken
everyday on a fly rod and a fly,
and it is real sport. The fellow
with a short stiff rod will take far
more fish than you will during the
day, but the fun will have been all
yours. The only knack about it, is
to use a large bass fly and find
the blues top feeding. Or start a
slick with menhaden and the old
meat grinder. If they are any
where around you will soon have
them coming to you.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
D up ont CCC
Nine Needs
Uniforms

The CCC boys at Fort Du-
pont have a crackerjack baseball
team but believe clothes make
the man."
And clothes is just what they
need. Baseball uniforms or any
part thereof are wanted. The
boys have bats, balls and gloves
but want caps, socks. pants and
shirts, new or secondhand.
A. S. Youngman, recreation ad.
visor, can be reached at Lincoln
7465 and will be glad to send for
the uniforms or parts of uniforms
at any time. At present the
players have to perform in their
working clothes.
The CCC boys, coached by
Paul Jack, of Dartmouth, have
won nine games and lost none.
Their first baseman, Doug Wing
field, was given the uncover by
the Washington Griffmen.
incidentally, the Fort Dupont
erS are seeking games with strong
mines.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Illinois Central
Gross Up, Net Off

The Illinois Central system in
May reported a slight increase in
gross revenues, but a reduction in
net operating income. Gross
gained to 1888, 482 from $685.
Sill in May, 1888, while net operat-
ing income fell to $905,253 from
$1,488,116.
For the five months ended May
81, gross aggregated $36,654,632
and net operating income totaled
$5,547, $50, compared with $32, 779,-
904 and 81, 480, 102, respectively, in
the corresponding period last year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
MEMBER BANKS
REDUCE LOANS
S34,000,000

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in 81 lead.
ing cities on June 20, issued yes
terday, shows increases of $327,.
100000 in investments, $448,-
100000 in Government deposits
and $42, 100000 in time deposits,
and decreases of $34,000,000 in
loans and $685. 100000 in net de-
mand deposits.
Loans on securities increased
100000 in the Chicago district
and $15,000,000 at all reporting
member banks.
Other Loans Drop
"All other" loans declined $685.
100000 in the New York district,
$10,000,000 in the Chicago dis
trict and $40, 100000 at all report
ing member banks.
Holdings of United States Gov
eminent securities increased $780,
100000 each in the Chicago and
New York districts. $34.000,000
each in the Dallas and San Fran
cisco districts, $21,000,000 in the
Philadelphia district and $780,
100000 at all reporting member
banks.
Holdings of other securities in
creased $4,000, 600 in the New York
district and declined 100000 in
the Boston district, 100000 in
the Chicago district and $12,000,-
900 at all reporting banks.
Other Banks
Licensed member banks former.
ly included in the condition state
ment of member banks in 101 lead
ing cities, but not now included
in the weekly statement, had total
loans and investments of $1,081.-
100000 and net demand, time and
Government deposits of $1,196,-
100000 on June 20, compared with
$1,022, 100000 and $1,172,000,000
respectively, on June 10.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Match Race Planned
At NeW r. I. Track

Determined to secure the finest
in thoroughbred horseflesh to test
their speed and stamina at the
new $1,000,000 race track at Mar
ragansett Park, Rhode Island
President Walter O'Hara has set
the wheels in motion for the
making of an international match
race between the winner of the
English Derby, Windsor Lad, and
the great Cavalcade.
Conditions will call for a race
at even weights over a distance OF
one mile and a quarter, and the
Narragansett Racing Association
will add a purse of $25, 1000, donate
magnificent trophies and defray
all expenses for the invader. The
suggested date is Columbus Day
october IL.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
RUHL, PULITZER
WINNER, HERE

Robert W. Ruhl, Medford,
Oregon, editor, winner of this
years Pulitzer award for meritor-
ious service, has come to Wash
ington searching for interesting
copy for his newspaper.
Mr.. Ruhl, whose editoria! bar
rage in the Medford Mail Tribune
sent one editor to the peniten-
tiary for life and won for him the
coveted Journalistic prize, proud
ly exhibited the $500 gold medal
which he carries in his pocket "to
reaSure himself"
Incidently, Mr.. Ruhl got his
Journalistic start along wi h
Franklin D. Roosevelt on the Har-
ward Crimson. They reported to-
gether for the school publication.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
EYE TEST
Of MARKET. BY
STEEL NEWS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June 26 U.N.S0.
The market today will be faced
with the unpalatable news of the
steep decline in steI operations.
If it can hold, ID will show a
better technical cot dition than
many credit it with. and will
therefore be reassurine,
Those bearishIy inclined for
some time have been counting on
the steel drop to carry the
market down. The test, there.
fore, is at hand.
Yesterdays rise in silver futures
apparently has only one origin
the Treasury.
Recent statistics disclosed that
the supplies in this country we're
being gradually mopped up, and
it looks as though the silver
rise promised by Secretary
Morgenthau was under way. The
rise in American Can against the
rest of the market may be tied
up with today's dividend meet.
ing. In the past, however, direc-
tors usually waited until the end
of the year before doing anything
handsome for stockholders.
There is little expectation that
the week will witness the old
time mid-year window dressing"
In years gone by investment
trusts and banks went in for
some marking up Of stocks and
bonds by June 80 to "sweeten"
their portfolios. 1t has been more
than a year. though, since any
of this has been seen. Rumors
that second quarter motor state
ments will not come up to cx-
pectations are bringing some
tired-out selling in the auto list.
There is little doubt, however,
that both General Motors and
Chrysler will more than cover
their dividends in the first half.
Looks as though the hot
weather is up to its old tricks
of getting at the amusement
stocks.
We hear people in the industry
are hopeful over the outlook for
the fall and winter. Some big
market operators have been post.
poning plans to go away to see
what the five-man regulation com.
mission will be and what effect
their naming has on stocks.
Firmness in the building shares
apparently reflects the hope that
the new housing program will get
up steam quicker than other
Washington drives. Added to
this is the fact the PWA again
Is pumping out money on a big
scale.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
NEW THREAT IN NET PLAY
COLLEGE GOLF
TEST LED BY
TEXAN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 26.
Ed White, sun-bronzed, 20-year-
old Texan was riding out front in
the individual race, and the Yale
Bulldog and the Mich ig a n
Wolverine were locked in death
grips" for team honors today, as
the 18th annual National Inter-
collegiate Golf championships
swung into its second day.
The lone star entry, a junior in
oil engineering at Texas u, took
the lead in the first days play
yesterday with sizzling 37-35-
70, equaling par on the winding,
wooded Cleveland Country Club
course.
His margin, however, was only
two points over the grimly strug
Cling pack on his heels.
Five Tied For Second
Five contestants were tied for
second following the playing OF
the first 10 holes of the SO quail
flying holes for the singles" title
They were A. F. Hammer, jr.,
Princeton, 34-4O-74; Johnny
Banks, Notre Dame, 38-36-74;
Charley Kocsis, Michigan, 37-37
"a; Roy N. Rydenn, University OF
California at Los Angels. 500
"a; and William Ward, lone syria.
cuse entrant, 37-37-74.
Oliver Transue, Canton, Ohio
captain of the Yal eteam, was next
in line with a 37-37-75. while
close on his heels were Charlie
Yates and Berrien Moore, from
georgia Tech, and Maurice Han
kinson, Oklahoma, all tied with 76
The race for the team cham,
pionship. decided on four-man
team totals in the 36-hole quail
fier, was equally close. Yale and
Michigan we're tied for first place
with 800: Notre Danes unde.
feated team and Georgia Tech
were knotted at 311, and Texas's
sturdy sons were sticking close
with 313.
Els Battling
The Ellis were battling des-
perately to maintain the honor
of the East" The team trophy
has not gone outside the East
once since the tournaments in.
ception back in 1897, and Yale
has won the trophy 10 times,
including the last three consecu'
tive years. The only other teams
ever to hold the team title are
Princeton. Harvard and Dart.
mouth.
Besides Transue's rs. other
Yale scores we're as follows: Law
Wetherwax. II; Burt Shurley, 78
and Fred Towne, 70. Michigan's
scores were, in addition to Kocsis
"a, Woodrow Malloy, II; D. P
Seeley, 10, and Clarence Mark
ham, 80.
Only one favorite disappointed
the crowd yesterday. He was Pat
Sawyer, University of Minnesota
ace. He seemed to have trouble
with him timing and amassed q
total of 81 for the 10 holes.
Charlie Kocsis, playing easily
and apparently not trying to dc
much more the first day than
qualify, remained the preference
OF the rail birds today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
RISES
FOR MASS.

Retail sales in Massachusetts,
showed a 10 per cent rise in the
first half of June against the like
period a year ago, according to
the Department of Commerce. In
May, an increase of 912 per cent
was shown. Data is based on re-
turns from 684 firms compiled by
the Boston Federal Reserve Bank
and the Commerce Department.
OF the II commodity groups for
which figures were presented, an
increase was shown in all cases
except the automotive group, in
which there was a decline in the
June period of ~ per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Evans Products Co.
M1u Net Is S25O,862
By International News Service

BY International News Service
The Evans Products Company
realized a net profit of STOOL 78
in the five months ended May 81.
equal to $4.10 a share on 244,1
common sh, res outstanding. May
net profit was $250,862.
Edward S. Evans, president.
stated that untitled orders for the
auto-loader now on h a n d total
$375, 900. Increased auto exports,
he said, are being quickly re-
Elected in the export division busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
INVITE SCR|BES
ON FISHING TRIP

The Ocean City (Md) Chamber
Of Commerce will be host to the
fishing writer's of Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia on q
deep-sea fishing trip tomorrow.
James D. Jarman, Breakers
Hotel proprietor, who will be in
charge Of the party, reports that
excellent catches of weakfish,
porgieS, sea bass, blues and king
fish are being made regularly.
Capt. Crawford Savage had a
party out Sunday which boated
Is weakS, weighing in the neigh
borhood of nine pounds each, $50
sea bass, 200 porgies and % blues.
Thursday Captain Huntington
landed the first tuna Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
WASHINGTON
Yesterdays Prices

Egss-Market steady. Current receipts.
16@16hc; hennery whites, 1sG1shc.
Government graded and dated white
eggs; U. S. extras. large. 22924c; U. S.
extras mediums, 22c; U. S. Standards,
large, 22c. Government graded and dated
brown eggs: U. S. extras large, 22hc;
U. s. standards. large, 1Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowl: Colored, $50 lac;
leEhorns. 1O9l2c; ROSTERS. 7@9c.
csc. Average, 22024c; Rhode Island
Reds, 20 a 22c; colored, 19@ Gle; leghorns
/ n lbs. and less, lie; average Ia lbs,
zoe. Turkeys-Old toms, 12c, old Hens,
14915c.
Aspsragus-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Delaware, pyra.
mid crates, dozen lunches green, S1.75 q
2, according to condition.
Cantaloupes-Three California arrived
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track
Supplies light; demand moderate mar
ket steady. California, salmon meats,
standards ass, $S.25@3.5O: jumbos S6s,
$S.5OQ3.75.
Honeydews-one California arrived; 4
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate
market steady. California, standard
crates, IS to i2s, .s1.7502.
Carrots-No CARROT arrivals; / broken
supplies liberal: demand light, market
steady. California, half-lettuce crates,
punched. fair condition, $1.25Q1.5O
western lettuce u1 crates, punched, s9'7i
Lettuce-Three California, Arizona
arrived 2 broken and unbroken cars
on track. western stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market weak
C Testern crates Ies5erg type tS dozen
Washington. $2.75@s.25; Eastern stock:
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady New York. Eastern crates,
Big Boston type, 2-dozen. 75c@s1.
rived; j broken and 5 unbroken cars on
track. Supplies light; demand light
market dull. California, 50-pound sacks,
Yellow Danvers, U. S. No. !, $l.S5@2;
fair condition. $1.75.
Peaches-One North Carolina arrived
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Truck and express receipts light. Sup
plies light; demand light; market steady.
North Carolina, busheI baskets, Eeariy
:1.26@I.5o; 2A-inch minimum, s2.25;
few, $3.50; Georgia, k-bushel baskets.
Hileys, Y. s. No. /, 1 s inch minimum,
SliSS; 1&,ineh minimum, $50. ,
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Telephones: California
market weak. bushel hampers mostly
around S2:2S Washington so-pound
Potatoes-ohe Maine, 1 North Caro-
lima arrived; 3 broken and unbroken
cars on track. Old stock: Supplies
light; demand light; market steady.
Maine. 100-lb. sacks Green Mountains,
U. S. No. /, $1.5O@1.65. New stock
Supplies liberal: demand light; market
dull. Cobblers, U. S. No. l. stave bar
rels, North Carolina. $1.75@2: bushel
hampers. zoe; 100-lb. sacks. $1.25. South
Carolina, bushef baskets, Puerto Rioans.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals l
broken car on track. Supplies light;
demand light market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans,
$1.S5@2.
Tomatoes-One South Carolina. Texas
arrived; 3 broken and s unbroken cars
on track. Supplies liberal; demand mod
crate; market steady. Wide range in
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Mako Has Sign
On Len Patterson

Gene Mako, of U. s. c., and
Leonard Patterson, Of California
Tech, who are in the East for the
college championship tennis
tournaments, have played 10 times
and the 18-year-old Gene Mako
has won every time.
Not only that, but Mako has
lost but a single set to Patterson,
who is an excellent competitor on
grass courts.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June rs GN.s)-Butter-
Receipts, 1865 tubs: market easy; old
cars, Is: new. II. Creamery extras and
standards, 2a24c; extra firsts, 221s q 23c;
firsts' S S2h 5 2Sc; firsts, 2lh @2d%e; sec
Eggs-Recenpts. 154s0 cases; market
easy; old cars, Is. new. 5. Current re-
ceipts, 1224 a 132c; fresh, extra firsts
firsts, less than cars, 14Ac; cars, 15c:
dirties. 11@12hc: checks, 11%11hc.
Cheese - Twins 1871 @13 nc; daisies
prints and longhorns. 1871 @14c.