davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
NAME MARINE
PROMOTION BOARD
Q Rear AdmiraIs viii Rec
ommend z to Be Made
Major Generals.

Recommending Of two Marine Corps
efncers In the grade Of brigadier gen.
eral for promotion TO major general
was the task assigned yesterday by
Secretary Swanson TO board Of nine
GEAR admirals. ordered 10 convene Mt
The Navy Department Monday.
One vacancy now exists In the
grade OF major general. created by
recent law. and when Mai. Gen. John
4. Myers, commanding the headquaT-
terS OF the Pacific at San Francisco,
retires OF February /, hext. another
vacancy will occur
In announcing the naming Of the
selection board today the Navy De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Vacation Toilet
Needs

Velvet Razor Blades,
package Of 10 blades. @R~
Friday only ............ ~
Is. 81 Lubin French Per-
fume, assorted doors. &EN
Friday only. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Island Has Surplus.
The budget Of the little Isle OF Man
showed a surplus OF $4,000 this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

the Smith cabin and a short time
later another shot was heard. When
officers arrived they found all three
dead.
Mccoy was a candidate for sheriff
Of Buchanan County IN 1882 and was
said to have been a former Texas
Ranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Locked Ont Of Auto.

NORFOLK. Nebr. O7.--When Gov.
Charles W. Bryan started TO leave on
tour In behalf Of his senatorial can
didacy. he found his car locked--with
the keys inside. A locksmith sped
him on his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Trees Grow Mostly at Night.

BAR HARBoR. July 10 OT.-
Growth studies of red spruce trees
here recently disclosed that height
growth progressed chiefly at night.
rs per cent Of the growth was at
night and "a per cent during the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Money.Savirg
Opportunities I'm
Girls Apparel

Girls 81 MILDLY 5 frts, N
white; sizes 8. 10 and IL k0F,
years. Friday only. ~
90 Girls 81 Pink Silk Crepe de
Chine Panties, sizes 8,
10. and IL years. Friday E0fs
only ......... .........
10 Girls liz Gym Suits, blue
and green; sizes 8, 10 Q0e
and II years. Friday only
II, 81 Hand Embroidered
1 F'ilST q P.;s., a 81, SIZE 69c
t : Infants Ps,s. %, s.1 Rubber 15c
Palsis Royal--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Made Of top-grain cowhide
leather, in black or brown: "a
and 26 inch sizes; linen lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

A cool, gay little summer dress,
a matching hat, purse and nit
tens--all for Lie! OF good quail
ity ginghams, in red, blue and
green plaids; some made with
sun-tan backs and all sleeveless.
Recently marked down to 1859
originally 1.95! Sizes 16
to 40.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

1S to 81 inch sizes; nicely
made; In black or brown; with
inside tuck pockets; well fin
ished with good hardware.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
POLICE CARS AVERAGE2M MINUTES
TO REACH SCENE OF ACCIDENT

minutes being the longest time taken
By a scout car answering a call.
Fights Lead Complaints.
OF the total number Of calls. the
greatest single item was s.63s for
fights. Next came 4,7S4 for automobile
accidents. 4.413 for trouble, 2e4s for
DRINKS. 2.62s for telephone alarms for
fire. ASH for motor vehicle brake tests,
1870 for fire alarm boxes pulled. and
1888 for persons lying in the street.
In all there was a variety Of nearly
so different kinds Of calls.
There were Is reported riots re-
sponded to during the year and l25
calls where police we're reported in
trouble or needed additional aid
Some 434 calls were put In for re-
ported shootings
The greatest number Of calls dur
ing one month was recorded in June
when there were 1914, and the
smallest number, 1900. was registered
in July of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Originally 1sc each, were
recently reduced to
8 for see
Friday Only
Each ...............lOC
Assorted sizes; bright, colorful
decorations-a good opportunity
to stock up on glassware for
Summer homes.
Palais Royal-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
No Mail or Phone Orders on Aduertised Items
For One Day Only!
The Famous 3.o5 WeStbury
ShirtfrOCkS

We've sold thousands of these and popular tailored
rocks for 39 Now that have but of
marking them down this sensationay
this day. If you're wise you'll be down the store
couple Sizes IA to A. though Of every
every model But grand choosing
Paais Royal-Wetbury Shop-Msn Floor
Evening star., 1934-12-18
WHOLESALE INDEX
DECLINES IN WEEK
Fertilizer Association Finds
Drop of Three Points
to 1872 Level.

Wholesale commodity prices de-
clined during the latest week, ac-
cording to the index of the National
Fertilizer Association. This index for
the week ended December Is was
75.2 compared with 75.5 in the pre-
ceding week, 758 a month ago, and
68.1 year ago. The index declined
three points during the preceding
week. The record low point reached
by the index was 55.8 recorded In
March, 1888. CThe three-year aver
age 1926-1928 equals 100.)
Five of the component groups de-
clined last week, while six advanced.
In the preceding week three of the
groups declined and four advanced.
The declining groups last week were
foods, grains, feeds and live stock,
house-furnishing goods, fats and oils
and agricultural implements. Groups
which advanced were textiles, miScel-
laneous commodities, building mate
rials, metals, fertilizer materials and
mixed fertilizers.
The prices of ~ individual COM
modities declined last week, while
the prices of % advanced. In the week
preceding there were 19 declines and
33 advances. Seven Of the commodi-
ties n the fats and oils group de-
clined in the latest week, while three
advanced in price. Nine commodi-
ties in the grains, feeds and live
stock group declined compared with
IA declines in the preceding week.
Eggs, corn, hogs and tin were among
the commoditIec which declined in
the latest week. Cotton, rayon, milk,
potatoes, sheep and scrap steel ad-
vanced in price.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Court Is Opposed
To Books Seizure
In Security Firm
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

BALTIMORE, December 18-Rul-
ing that the constitutional rights Of
Harrison Knight & Co., a brokerage
house, had been violated through the
seizure Of its books by agents Of the
Securities Exchange Commission,
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut, in the
United States District Court Sat-
urday, issued an order restraining the
Government from using evidence
obtained In this manner against three
persons arrested at the Offices of the
brokerage house.
In issuing the order, Judge Chestnut
declared that the investigation con-
Quoted at the Offices of the company
by John P. Callahan, attorney for the
s. E. c., was SO irregular and unwar-
ranted that it amounted to prac-
tically the confiscation of the prop
erty Of the corporation. He declared
that the fourth amendment to the
Constitution could not be circum-
vented by any officer of the Govern
ment and that he considered it the
duty Of the court to protect the rights
Of citizens, and that the due process
Of law must be applied. ....
Harrison Knight, Edwin A. Snyder
and Harry Pickman, officers of the
corporation, were arrested at the time
OF the raid, and were charged In a
Federal warrant with violating sec
tions of the securities and exchange
act of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
EXAMINERS DRAW
BANKS CRITICISM
Small Institutions Express
Most Objections in Chi
cago District.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


The attitude of bank examiners was
disclosed today as an important factor
in whether commercial banks should
make new loans.
The subject was treated in the re-
port on the availability of bank credit,
submitted to Secretary Morgenthau
by a staff working under the direction
of Prof. Jacob Viner, who chose the
Chicago Federal Reserve district as
a representative area. This region was
selected because it embraces large in
dustrial fields as well as agricultural
areas and those regions stricken by
the drought.
In the hope of determining whether
bankers are actually refusing to make
certain types of loans they would
otherwise grant because OF the atti-
tude of examiners or whether this re-
striction is convenient fiction used
by bankers when refusing to make
loans, it was decided to interview a
large number of bankers on this spe-
cific point. The comments indicated,
it was held, that examiners did have
restrictive effect on lending policies.
For instance, 205 lending officers out
of total of 283 interviewed offered
criticism against bank examiners, and
only 78 of those interviewed had no
criticism TO make And of those COM
menting, 69.l per cent of national
banks had criticism of examiners to
offer, and 75.2 per cent of the State
institutions were arrayed in the same
category.
The report indicated a somewhat
greater tendency on the part Of small
banks than large ones to criticize
examiners. Viner's investigators work.
ing in the larger cities were definite
in saying that the large banks
were much less critical of examiners
than the small institutions. The Chi
cago investigations reported very little
complaint from banks as to examina-
tiOns, while the large Detroit banks
Evening star., 1934-12-18
SANTA FE ORDERS RAILS.

NEW YORK, December 10 (P.-
The Colorado Fuel g. Iron Co. received
the greater share of the rail order
placed by the Santa Fe Railroad, OBJ
tanning 22,867 tons of the total of
25,883 tons awarded. The remainder
was divided between the Illinois Steel
Co., Bethlehem and Inland Steel Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
u. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported by chas. D. Barney & Coz
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December 1S R.-
Bar silver easy, n lower at 53%.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
SWIFT SALES IMPROVE.

CHICAGO, December 1S CP).-Swift
& Co. sold s6ls, 100000 in packing
house products in the fiscal year end
ed October n, up $4,000. 900 and
8 per cent higher in tonnage over
1898.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Quaker Oats pfts) 2os 1874 l34 1874

Railroad Shares.
Railway & Lit Sec.
Reeves(Dan) 50c..
Reiter-Foster.
Relia BILE Stores.
Reliance Corp(A).
Reyburn Co.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
TIRE SHIPMENTS MOVE
DOWN DURING OCTOBER
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 18.-Ship-
ments of pnuematic castings in Octo-
ber totaled 3,009,714 units, reports
the Rubber Manufacturers Associ-
alton. This compares with shipments
of 1892, ,9O3 castings in September and
2,536,971 in October last year. Pro-
duction amounted to 3,286, ,9O2, against
2,935,958 in September and 3,428,65S
in October, 1888. Inventory at the
end of October was 1856, ,799 castings,
against 8,4l8,906 on September 30 and
8,461, ,735 a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Received by Private Wire Direct
to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Closs.
Reynolds Invest ii l !
Rice Stix d G (2)a 8 I'm 10h I'm
Richfeld OIL Cal
pf (r).... 1 l 1
Ruberoid (t1A). 1855 80 SS1s 3sh
Evening star., 1934-12-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December IS R.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and future. Blue
Eagle, 900. Tin steady; spot and nearby
and future, so 90. Iron quiet. Hnchanged.
Lead steady; spot. New York. $40; East
St. Louis. 3.55. Zinc Arm; East ST. Louis
spot and future 3.75. Aluminium, 1900
a22 90 Antimony spot IA 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
CURB IRREGULAR
IN SLOW TRADING
Small Losses Seen Among
} Oils, Utilities and In
dustriaI Issues.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press FlnanclaI WrIter'
NEW YORK, December 18.-Early
irregularity in all groups except Spe-
cialties carried through to the final
hour on the Curb Exchange today.
Trading continued slow and re-
dected the absence of speculative in
terest in most groups of stocks.
Fractional losses were well scattered
among leaders in the oil, utilities and
industrial issues, including Electric
Bond e. Share, Creole Petroleum, Lake
Shore Mines, Sherwin Williams, the
two Swift issues, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass, Hiram Walker and Distillers
Corp. Seagrams.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
TIRE OUTPUT TO RISE.

AKRON, Ohio, December 18 R.-
Production at the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co. plant will be Z per cent
higher in 1885, said President John
w. Thomas.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Qtork and Salee

ID 90. Hish. Low. Close.
/ z 4: ~
] 2 2 2
. ! 4 4 4
. 8 16% 1914 16Is
st III l 1h
/ II IL Ia
, . / " u "
O 12N l2sS I'm
5OOs 4s 4611 47A
; SOS 73 73 73
. COS SO SO SO
!. zoos 80 2eh 80
4 IN l% Ia
Is 16 1874 1874
. 5 2% 2ss 2&
. 3 n Il Is
Sos Is Is 15
55 201s 1914 20h
zoos Sc sc Sc
Sos 51a 5ls 5h
3l00s 16ss 15k 15h
Is 9k 9 9M
. i 81 VI u
, 1905 IL IL IL
22 is IA 1h
Evening star., 1934-12-18

had little or no kick about bank exam
ination policies and procedure The
area investigated embraced Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wis
conSin.
Evening star., 1934-12-18
Yukon Gold.

xukon G0Id. 2 q q
Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quartedly or semi annual payment. fpartly
extra. tPlus AZ in stock. Payable II,
cash or stock. b Payable in stock. I Plus
n script Plus 81 In STOCK. Paid
this year--no regular rate. N Accumu-
10% In stock. p Paid last year-no reg
ular rate. rCompanies reported In re.
ceivership or being reorganized. sstocfs
fully licted on the Curb Excrange; others
are dealt as unlisted issues.
Evening star., 1934-12-18

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Mid West Ut tr).. IL h h H.
Mid W Ut CIV pf A. / " a vi
Minneapolis
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
 WAS WE'LL ATTENDED

The Memorial Day program which took place Wednesday morning in the A. B. Hall. was we'll attend ed by the people of Nome It was held under the auspices of the local post of the American Legion. The program united the adults and school children in a simple cere- mony of homage to those who died in the services of their country. The program was very interesting and went through tot ifs concln- sion in an excellent manner.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

According to reports, there are about five men already working on thawing operations on the Joe Sullivan property at Bluff MT Sullivan is expected to arrive as soon as the first boats get to Nome It is then expected about twenty-five to thirty men will. be employed in mining operations for the summer. about the same num- her as last year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

Frank Williams of St. Michael. who was granted the coastwise |mafl contracts Tor the next ensu- ing four years. reports that his tng t,he Meteor" which was turn ed over from steam to diesel. has been outftted in Seattle for pass enger and freight accommodations and will probably start it's mail runs from Nome as far north as Kotzebue about July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

I. !. Jensen Of Blum, who is engaged in the employee of Mir Olson at that place was in town yesterday, having walked mp here the night before. He returned te Blum Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
NEWS

< Henry, sethman, former U. S.. Commissioner at Hayeock, who was bstugh 10 Nome by plane, is rest ing easily in the hospital now
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
NOTICE To ADVERTISERS

 All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day proceeding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

Doe fBrousseau. returning from a short sotourn down the coast reported that his professional sers vices were required in case of necessity, but that everything is now under control.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

LOST: A squirrel skin parl5a, with outside, drill parEa, between Lincoln Hotel and D. Street. Find- CT please notify Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

Pilot Paisley of the Rouat Air ways is still at Nome, held here by unfavorable weather conditions.
 He Is waiting for a change in Ithe weather in order to return to
 Candle, Deering and Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
RoUsr FLYING ACTIVITIES

Pilot Whaley of the Boust Air. ways made three flights to Solo mon during the forepart of the week, returning each time with passengers. At present Pilot Whal- ey and party are at Solomon. hav- ing flown down there last night.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

WILL. PLEASED SEND THE SAME WIRE FOR YOU ABOVE FORM AND MAIL IT TO OUR OFFICE, OR TELEPHONE WISHES
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON.
 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE YOU HEREBY INSTRUCTED TO IOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY FOR IIGHTERING SHIPMENTS YOU MAY WHETHER PERSONAL OR BUSINESS IN GUIDING THOSE SENT SHIPPERS ORDER
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
PEAYGR0UNDS
..SETEORMEET

q ALEXANDRIA, May 25.-The
Alexandria High School baseball
nine will complete its season Mon
day, when it clashes with the
Silver Spring nina at Baggett's
stadium.
The Twins have enjoyed a sue
cessful season on the diamond
and have won nine games and
lost two. Yesterday they dropped
q heartbreaker to the Maryland
Frosh nine, 10. Errors were
costly. Titcomb pitched for the
Twins and allowed three hits.
An important meeting of teams
in the Alexandria Commercial
League will be held at the Gazette
office Monday at Z p. m. Eligi-
bility lists will be submitted and
tlmpireS elected.
I Theodore Beach, manager Of
the st. Mary's Celtics, today an
11ounced Lefty Scrivener, G. w.
ace, would pitch for the locals
against the Washington NRA
nine, SUNDAY.
: Ellet Cabell abs been appointed
as coach of the Old Dominion
Boat Club baseball team.
Contracts for the use Of Bag
gett's stadium for boxing matches
have been signed by the Portner's
officials.
The first outdoor bouts will be
held the second week in June.
Lorraine GULL, Ollie Pacini,
two of WaShington's leading bowl
ers, will appear in a special match
against Buck Anderson and Billy
Schwartz, of Alexandria, at the
Health Center Alleys tonight at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
Business Neus
Spotlight

Daily average volume Of Fed
eraI Reserve credits dropped
$7.OOO.0OO during the week
ended May %. Loans on
stocks and bonds to brokers for
the seven days ended last
Wednesday declined S37,OOO,.
600. Federal land banks han
died approximately 70 per cent
Of the total farm mortgage
business during the six months
ended April 30, according to
the Farm Credit Administra-
tiOn. Weston Electrical InStru-
ment Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of
50 cents on the class A stock
and a dividend Of 50 cents on
account Of accumuIatiOns, re.
ducing the dividends in arrears
to 81 on this stock. Gillette
Safety Razor Company declared
regular quarterly Of rs cents q
share on common stock, pay
able June 20 to stock Of rec
ord Jun 4, and regular quar-.
terly dividend of $1.25 q share
on preference stock, payable
August l to stock Of record
July 3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
ANNEXES
ROTARY GOLF

Clyde B. Asher. scoring 81. took
low gross honors in the Rotary
Club golf tournament over the
Columbia Country Club course.
Roy w. Champion, 1920, 6S, &C.
counted for first low net prize.
Other results:
DR.. Frank W. Ballou, 1925. rs; W. B.
Putnam. 9O-1S. 70; Tom Beavers, s5-12.
73: J. c. Let's, 93-22, II; w. r. Wins
low, 95-14, 81: P. w. Calfee, $40, ~;
DR.. Earl Clark, $500, rs: Charles r:
Claggett, 1928. Is; A. C. Flathers I'LL
2S. IS; Paul Lunn. 1920, 70: John Dolph.
95-21, "A; A. ]. May. $500, Is; V. c.
Dickey. 1912. II; l.. G.. Goode. 9O-15,
Is; r. ]. EaEan, 117-S2. IS; John
Brewer, 1929, 81; c. W. Fulton. 1O1-1s.
50; DR.. Dana Manners. 1922. II: A. F.
e. Horn, 124-25, 90; N. ]. Mcnamara.
134-25, 90; Robert Swope, 1929, IS;
F. w. seibold. 1O5-21. "a; Dan Moor
man, S7-17. 70; ]. A. Mears, 1924. II:
Harry Sommerville. 1O7-24 SO; Kirby
Smith. 111-27, 81; Calvert Bowie,
6-l D.,
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

swims, from the king mackerel on
down to the hake.
Tuna Fleet Formed
Real news indeed, is the forma-
ton of q tuna fleet to base at
Atlantic City. In 1882 the record
catch of 10000 was made off
Beach Haven by commercial fish
ermen. If what it takes to make
this wonderful sport is so close
at hand why not take advantage
of it. Every thing is there to
make another Catalina or New
Brunswick. Tuna or horse mack
erel, as they are called in the
East, are the largest members of
that numerous family and with
out doubt, the fighting fools of
the heavy weight division.
It requires real tackle and a
real fisherman in back of it to
take them. If you care for this
wonderful sport and want to
identify yourself with the move
ment, write DR.. r. j. Held, South
ern New Jersey Fish and Game
Association, Atlantic City, N. J.
F. j. Gauntlet leaves tomor-
row with a party, for Western
North Carolina to see what they
can do with the brook trout.
Good luck and tell us all about
it when you get back.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
WET TRACK
CAUSE FOR
: I'LL
Ill
= nALH
By SID KATZNELL

;. The thirty.seventh annual Inter.
High Track and Field Meet
scheduled today at Central
Stadium has been postponed until
Thursday because Of wet grounds.
Techs powerful contingent, un-
der the direction of Elmer ("Hap")
Hardell, has been drilling dill
gently all week for the meet, and
appears to be in better shape than
last Saturday, when it easily ran
away with the Central &C" Club
meet. The Hardell-coached ma
chine is about a 10-to-1 favorite
to cop the games Thursday.
Happy Well Liked
This fellow Hardell is one Of
The most likeable coaches in
the scholastic circles. He al
ways finds time to talk to the
news hounds, regardless Of what
he happens to be doing, and this
has made him popular with the
newspaper men. He calls all
newspaper men Coaches" and
the sports writer's call him "Pro-
6eSsor."
Eastern High is sure to cop the
high jumping title because Eddie
Miller, the Lincoln Parkers' flyer.
is one Of the best seen around
here for a good while.
Miller annexed the honors in
the Central &C" Club Meet and
he says he is in tip-top condition
today. He floats through the air
with the greatest Of ease just like
the daring young man on the fly
ing trapeze.
DeStephan q Star
The other schools will have to
also watch out for Francis "Ci
Ci") De Stephan, Westerns all
around athlete. He Is a good
dash man and q fine broad
Jumper.
: De Stephan is an excellent bali
player. He was unanimously
chosen as the Washington Times
All-High third baseman.
Little is known of Roosevelt's
strength as the majority of the
Rough Riders performers are
newcomers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
INCOME S98,198
FOR CAPITAL
TRANSIT

Capital Transit Company's April
statement, filed with the Public
Utilities Commission revealed for
April operating revenues, $713,-
1904; operating expenses, taxes
and depreciation, $572, ,Ss0.72; op-
Grating income, $140,9O9.72: gross
income, less operating expenses,
taxes and depreciation, $155,-
029.59; deductions from gross,
$58,83136.
Net income, $9S, 1928; revenue
passengers, 10,769,264; car-miles
operated chartered service ex-
cludedD, 1,510,886; bus-miles oper.
ated chartered service excluded /,
443, 1863.
The statement for the first four
months of the present year shows
operating revenues, $2,725,613.22;
operating expenses, taxes and de-
probation, 50, 2,180, ,476.98; operating
income, $545, 5,136.24; gross income,
less operating expenses, taxes and
depreciation, d $598, ,466.18: deduc-
tions from gross, 1925, 6,735.75.
Net income, $371, 1,720.43; reve-
nue. passengers, 41,349,750; car
miles operated, 5,802,392; bus
miles operated. 1,705, 1881. Both
figures for car and bus mileage
are exclusive of chartered service.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
U.S.TENN|SACES
NEED ONE WIN

WILMINGTON, Del, May rs.
Encouraged by the 2 to o vic
tory scored in single matches
over Canada, United States rep
resentativeS hoped to continue
their victorious march in the
doubles today.
George M. Lott, jr., Chicago,
and John Van Ryn, East Orange,
N. j., will meet Marcel Rainville
and Walter Martin, the two
players who lost single en-
counters to Lester r. Stoefen,
California, and Francis x.
Shields, New York, respectively.
Stoefen defeated Rainville,
e1, rs, 6-1, While Shields
registered a 60, 63, 81 vic
tory over Martin.
The final singles matching will
be played Saturday with Shields
opposing Rainville and Stoefen
playing Martin.