davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02

We're JI975 and 524.5O Mostly /
One of a kind. In these sizes: Reg
ulars. 1-35. 1-36, 1-37 2-3s, 7-4o.
7-42; Stouts, IA. IA, so; Shorts.
1-36. 1-38; Long. 1-37. alterations at
COST
Kann's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Discontinued styles and
odd lots. Mostly regular COL
lar-attached styles. Some
laundered collar and fused
collar shirts. Soiled or
mussed. Sizes IA to II in
assortment.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
The Second Floor Apparel Shops
Offers These Friday Clearance Savings
LINGERIE

-l36 Muslin Slips. Silk Dance Sets, SQc
Panties, Pajamas. Were SOC to &c.,.
40 Silk Gowns and Slips. soiled. $1.47
Were 81 .s5 and $2.95.
Silk Slips, Silk Pongee Pajamas and 77c
Pongee Slips Observation-Disclosures.
-ls Robes and Pajamas, soiled. 40 90
Were $3.95 and $5.95.
lilo Silk Crepe and Crepe Satin 0Qc
Slips. Broken sizes. es....................
Evening star., 1935-05-02
DRESSES

rs Silk Dresses, prints and sheer
crepes, many with jackets. sizes IA S5 90
to "A. Orig $10.95 to $16.95, at.
ss SIX Dresses, : prints ,a .;H and ,a plain III $500
so Silk Dresses. Some redingote and JACKIE
models included. Sizes IA to AZ and 1872 CIT
to 42la. Orig. $l6.95 to $l9.75. Friday
lie Dance Frocks. Orig. $l0.95, Fri O.
day Observation-Disclosures.
40 Dresses, plain and print crepes,
misses and womens sizes. Orig. $2.95 to &9
S0.S0, rTlQdy
-35 Dresses navy and other dark colors,
collars are slightly soiled. in misses sizes &1
only. Orig. S5.95, Friday. ay...............
so Dresses for misses and women. dark CD
and light oolors, soiled. Orig. $395.......
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Lamps (Shopworn)

AZ b u d o. ir Lamp
Shades. Were 81 and 2Oc
81 30 .........,.....
-IS Floor Lamp Bases. Were
$4.98; FL Silk Lamp @1 QQ
Shades. Were $3.eS
Ii Green or Rose Hobnail
Boudoir Lamp Bases. r0c
Were 89c wv
II Alabaster Table Lamp and I
Bridge Lamp with GO OQ
shades. Were s14.98. ~
II Three-Way Indirect Lamp
with skintex shade. Ga QQ
Was 1888 .......
is Silk S h q d deS. CD 90
Were S4.98 ........
-I8 White Silk Shades. c1 M
Were $1.69 ..........
II Desk Lamp with @1 OQ
ash tray. Was s79s.. w
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 15c to 29c 7c
yard
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 39c to soc 1Qc
yard ................
g Screen Doors, dam
aged. Were s2.sS to S120
s4.98 ..............
5 Porch Shades, dam 7Sc
aged. Were $1.49 to $2.98 Wv
Table lot Glazed Chintz. 1Oc
Were 29c and 39c yard.
-36-in. Homespun. Was To
29c yard.
-31-in. Striped Awning C0c
Duck. Was 29c yard. -.
-Sateen a n d Chintz
Spreads and Drapes. CT 90
Were s1.95. ........ ~
IT bile lot CretOnnes. 70c
Were 15c yard .........
-2S Open Frame, 3-Panei 6Oc
Folding Screens. Were 81
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SPORTSWEAR

-Slip-on Sweaters, in Summer shades. 43c
Orig. $1.95 to S295.
-Slip-on Sweaters, also twin sweater G1 0Q
sets. Orig. 1895 to s5.95.
-FlannsI :. =. s.ts Suits Orig s7sS and $4.44
Jacket ! $. Suits. of tweed unlined. $500
-shirtwaist IS ). FEoeks gE of Jersey or $2.44
-Blouses, silks, linens, taffetas some S7 90
plaid. Org s2.95 to S5.95........
o- asi't >, B,eusss Il, s and rafe'a B'0n'e' $l.39
Plaid Taffeta Blouses, wrap-around CSc
style. Orig. $l00 Now. w..............
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Toilet Goods

-Children's Prop hylactic 80
Tooth Brushes es............. .. w
-Culver's Liquid Nail Polish,
was soc; Culver's Nail Bath,
was Csc; Tourist Case CSc
with 2 bottles and jars
Culver Polish Remover 1Sc
or Cake Polish. Was 35c.
-Lionceau Imported Per-
fu fun m s'' Were ~ Price
$3.50 ............ -
Il Three-pc. Dresser CD M
Set. Imperfect. Was $6
May West Perfume. @1 M
Was 81 oz............
-10 boxes Face Powder. S0c
Shopworn. Were 60c to 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Savings in Homefittings
rs Three-fold Screens 54 in. high, filled 6 M
with cardboard. Were $129 to $149.... VA'VV
6x8-ft Bamboo Porch Shades. in green G. 10
and natural finishes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~A'O/
Lace-trmmed Holland or Figured Chintz hOr
Window Shades. 3x59 Were $1O0. ...... Wv
8-Pc Slip Cover Sets of cretonne Ch m
striped jaspe. Were $685. and $685.. pO'VV
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
FROCKS, UNIFORMS

is Printed Wash Frocks in broken SSc
Sizes Orig. $1.00. Now...............
SO Colored Uniforms, also rayon and cotton
dresses in misses and women's sizes. @7 90
Orig 1925 and $295. Now........
SO Uniforms. in colors and white, also printed
hooverettes, in misses and women's 77c
sizes. Orig. $1.00 and $l.1s. Friday.
is Dresses, acetates and printed cot OQr
tons; misses and women's. Orig. $1.95
Evening star., 1935-05-02
s svoc51 ,>,~ friday BARGAINS a.


Orders on sandOd
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Leather Bags y Price
Silverware

lis Community Plate Knife
and Fork Sets. (6 of each.) Patri.
clan pattern. orig. &7 50
5000 ..............
. Serving Trays-grape design
dented. Were $6.9S; 3 Silver.
Plated Cocktail Shakers with
recipe on shaker. Cd OQ
Were $6.9s. .........
B Seth Thomas
Electric Clocks. Were ct 90
S7.5o ...............
-6 Sterling Silver Steak Sets
with stainless steel CT 20
blades. Were $2.49... ~
-6 Chrome Plated Serv-
ing Trays, dented. Were 1Qc
IL .................
-3 Chrome Plated CT 40
Vases. Were $2.9S...
g silvsr.Piated BABY 89c
Plates. Were $1.49......
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Linens
Gloves

- Prs. 12-Button White Glace
Skin Gloves. Sizes So 05c
and 6
5 Prs. 16-Button Black Glace
Skin Gloves. Sizes @1 10
So and 6............
. Prs. Tan Pigskin Pull-ons.
Were $1.96. Sizes z and @1
IA ..................
lie Prs. Black NuPig Pull-ons.
Sizes 2 and 7A. Were 70c
S1.95
IS Prs. White Capeskin Pull-ons.
Sizes 7A and III. ri 20
Were $1.95 ..........
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1935-05-02
$500
$l.OO
.Jewelry

IA Novelty Bracelets. SSc
Were 81
-2o pcs. Real stone 2Oc
Jewelry. Originally ST..
loo Bead Cords, Clasps 80
and Jewelry. ry...............
lie pcs. Sterling Silver QOc
Marcasite Jewelry.
. Women's Elgin b Baguette
Wrist Watches Orig COT S0
inally $45..
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Art Goods

Odd lot Stamped Linen Lunch
con and Dining Room SOc
Sets. Originally 89c and 81 NV
Small lot Yarn, Cotton and
Linen Thread. Skein or -
Dali .s.......s.ss s.ss.sssss
Fancy Tray, asst. sizes. To-
Were sec and 89c. .......
IL SPREAD re Model $l.98
s Stamped Sprea IDS,
plain and tinted. Were SOc
89c and
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
JUNIOR MISSES WEAR

10 Spring os Suits: So broken 1s sizes 1929
sl Spring , Suits, s tweed. , So and M 500
Ill 2-Pc. Boucle Dresses, in pastel
St shades d broken sizes IL to IS. Orig $4.9
- Sd ...............'
~. Cruz o D,.'::. :. print: az and plain s29
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Infants Wear

Gross Bar Union Suits. 1Cc
Were soc ..............
Sleeveless Cotton Shirts; sizes
to 3 yrs. White Rubber
Pants, button on side. 1Qc
Were 35c ...............
Brown Leather Carriage Strap,
was soc. 10 Prs. Infants 2Qc
Kid Shoes. Were Sl.....
a Pink Silk Coats, c1 QQ
soiled. Were $685..
-DennisOn Baby Pads, l5- 7c
in package ...............
a Carriage Covers with SQc
cases to match, soiled...
-Vanta Rayon Diaper
Pants and Vanta Silk CSc
SOCKS ...............
-Rayon Taffeta DreSses-pink.
peach. Sizes 3 to 6. 100
Were 81 ...............
-Quickees Elastic Back Mesh
Union Suits. Sizes 3 to 10. ROc
Were 81 ..............
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
FLOOD PROJECT
UP TO COUNTY

COLMAR. MANOR, Md, Aug. 5.
With many rights-of-way assured
him, John S. White, chairman OF
the flood control committee, to-
morrow will ask Prince Georges
county to assume a part or all OF
the maintenance cost of a flood
prevention system on the north
west branch Of the Anacostia
River.
He will appear before the
county commissioners and ask
the board to join with the Mary
land Park and Planning Commits
sion to determine which body
shall exercise authority over the
system when it is completed.
WPA officials have assured Mr..
White that the control program
will be given favorable attention
when the problems of rights-of-
way and maintenance are settled.
Already many of the property
owners have declared their will
ingness to surrender land on the
rightS-of-way, he said.
The town of Colmar Manor has
pledged it's support to the plan.
Mr.. White is to become corpora
ton counsel of the town at the
council meeting tomorrow night,
and from that office will be able
to push the control plan to com
pletion, since the town borders
the branch, extensively.
With maintenance and rights.
of.way settled, the committee will
forward it's formal application for
a 100000 loan to handle the
project.
The project lies in the zone
which the planning commission
hopes to make into a county park.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
BANK
FAITH GAINS

Ninety-six per cent or more
than 800 reporting clearing
houses throughout the country
find concrete evidence of favora-
BILE turns in public opinion re-
garding banks, it is shown in the
results of survey by Banking"
the monthly publication of the
American Banking Association.
Statistical evidence for the con-
clusion Is contained in the fact
that bankers have seen deposits
increase substantially in nearly all
cases reported and tremendously
in some instances. Many letters,
the publication said, tell of in
creases Of 100 to 300 per cent from
the low point Of the panic.
Bankers also know that fewer
people are using safe deposit
boxes as a repository for their
savings and, in many instances,
postal savings are declining, the
summary declared.
Other factors tending to i'm
prove the public's attitude toward
banks, as disclosed in the survey.
are educational and advertising
campaigns, benefits of the Fed.
eral Deposit Insurance Corp, i'm
provement in general business,
wedding out Of weak banks and
the banking moratorium.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Mail Ship Sdi|ings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York. and when their
regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown is day.
light saving time. Dates after
names of ports indicate SEIZED
uled dates Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed by this steamer. 81
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BYRON (Greek). Ponta belgrade Au
gust IA, Lisbon Is and Piraeus %, via
Boston; Fifty-eighth ST.. Brooklyn
Mails close $50 a. m. (supp. mails close
p. m. and go by rail to Boston. thence
by steamer; sails noon-Mails for Azores
Islands and Portugal: parcel post for
Azores Islands, Cape Verde Islands
Greece. Portugal and Portuguese West
Africa.
EXCAMBIoN (American Expor)
Gibraltar August is. Palma 10. Mar
settles H. Naples 10. Alexandria %
Jaffa and Haifa 70. and Beirut rs; Pier
F. Jersey City-Mails close p. m.-Sails
p. m.-Mails for Balearic Islands
Morocco (French. Palestine. spain Qet
ter maiD and syria: parcel post
GILSA q. E. ElwelD. Tangiers Au
gust %. Ceuta % and Melilla rs: Fifty
eighth ST.. Brooklyn-Mails close noon
parcel post for Spanish Morocco.
latin Amanda
CAxAMBU CLloyd Brasliero), Caba,
dello. August 21; Pernambuco. %, and
Maceio. 25; Pier l. Bush Docks. Brook
lyn (Forty-ninth street,. Mails close
s a. IN. Mails for Brazil (Cabadello.
Maceio, Pernambuco. Parahyba and
MONARCH OF BERMUDA Furness
RermudaJ, st. Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda. August s. Pier IS. North
River west Fifty-fifth street,. Mails
close noon: sails p. m. Mails for
Bermuda; parcel post.
TEXAN american Hawaian), Girls
tobal. August 10: Pier s, Bush Docks,
BrookIyn CForty-second streeD. Mails
close p. m. supplementary mails 4
p. M. Mails for Canal Zone, Colon
bia (Narino Department only. Ecuador
(Baha de Caraquez. Esmeralda and
Mania onlyl and Panama; parcel post
for Canal Zone and Panama.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
MBURG (HamburgAmeric
Cherbourg and Southampton August Is.
Bremen and Hamburg Is (Seapost :
pier IS, \. r. West Forty-sixth ST..
Mails close p. m. (supp. mails &C
cepted at Morgan annex up to 10:45
p. m.) sails midnight. Mails for
Germany.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT T. 3,
Tines) Cobb August H. Plymouth and
Havre IS and Hamburg II (Seapost ;
Pier so. n. r. west Nineteenth ST..
+Mails close a. m. (supp. mails 10
a. ND; sails noon. Mails for Europe,
Africa and West Asia Except Alden,
British India CeylOn. and IraN. 'Cy-
prus Egypt Norway and Palestine;
parcel post for Austria. Czechoslovakia.
France Germany. Great Britain. Hun
gary. Irish Free state. Northern Ire
land, Switzerland. L. s. s. r.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
BOND MARKET
SLOW, GAINS
SLIGHT
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Aug. S G.N.S).
The bond market was quiet today
as the main body of issues held
in a narrow range.
Rock Island AVS Of 1860. Great
Northern 51as of 1852, Baltimore
& Ohio refunding SIS and the
Southern Pacific 41as of 1869
showed gains ranging to 3ss Of a
point.
American Beet Sugar IS adj
vanced about a point and the
Hudson Coal IS nearly as much.
1nterborough IS gained 12-point
along with the Manhattan Elec-
trio Railway As. International
Telephone issues were "a to Y
points higher. Postal Telegraph
SIS did slightly better.
Toyko Electric 512s jumped
more than a point to almost 81.
Cuban bonds were somewhat
higher, while South American OBJ
legations were easier. U. S. Gov
ernments we're extremely dull and
showed little change in price.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

The lone winner in The Wash
ington Times Omen Game" to-
day is Mary Grambo, 1907 H St.
N. w., who will receive the IS
prize for identifying fingerprint
No. 100 as her own.
The Department of Justice says
that the usual type of camera en-
ployed to photograph latent i'm.
pressions is equipped with bat
terieS and bulbs, employing fixed
focus so the camera may be
placed directly over the object to
be photographed and exposed
without the infiltration of out
side light. The packed film or cut
film holder is used for this work.
When the film is not exposed the
shield should be inserted with the
aluminium side facing outward"
and when the film has been ex-
posed the aluminium side should
face inward, SO that the operative
will know the condition of the
film at a glance.
Experience Shows Timing
Experience and practice will &C.
quaint the operative with the
proper timing" to be had in pho.
tographing latent fingerprints.
Consideration must be given to
contrasts in powders and surfaces.
the strength of the batteries, the
NSrnnNo of thu FILM
Care must be exercised to see
that all latent prints developed and
photographed for possible eviden.
tial purposes are marked properly,
so that they may be identified
readily. The person taking the
photograph should witness the
development and printing Of his
negatives so he can testify, if nee.
essary, that they are the same.
The exact location or spot
where latent prints were found
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
z Boys Injured, Auto
Hits Cu|vertin Road

ROCKVILLE. Aug. S. - Two
brothers, John and Walter Parkins,
10 and 20 years of age. Of Dicker-
son, Md. are in the Montgomery
County General Hospital recover.
ing from serious injuries received
early today when their automobile
struck a culvert near DarneStwon,
Md. They were enroute to Wash
ington. where they are employed.
The two youths told members OF
the Rockville fire rescue squard,
who took them to the hospital,
that a tire on the automobile must
have blown out as they were going
around a curve.
Both were suffering from severe
decorations and bruises.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

eff they'll pass those leave
bills this week I can visit my
folks out in Nebraska. Other
wise suppose I'll stay here and
melt"
That was the statement issued
today by slender little Margaret
Hartnett, one of the numerous
attractive feminine workers who
roam the air-cooled corridors of
Federal Housing Administration
between 9 and 4:30.
Miss Hartnett, who halls from
Bethesda, Md, is a graduate of
Western High School, and learned
the rudimentS Of her present work
as a Government stenographer at
the Washington School for Secre'
taries. She has continued her
studies. and at present is taking
English and history at George
Washington University.
Although she jokingly said to
day that sleeping is really my
biggest hobby" the young employe
is quite a golfer, and can shoot
nine holes in slightly over 50
strokes. She says she is a good
driver, but weak in putting. Also
she likes to ride horses and swim
Miss Hartnett, who is blue eyed
with brown hair, belongs to the
National Girl Scouts and before
entering Federal work was EN-
ployed by DR.. Arthur Deering Call
of the Interparliamentary Union
and American Peace Society, as
secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
COUNTY BUSES
GUST TROLLEY
ROUTES

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 5.-A
modern bus system was in opera
ton in Montgomery county to-
day, following abandonment of
the Georgetown Rockville trolley
line yesterday by the Capital
Transit Company.
This trolley line had been in
operation As years and it's aban-
donment followed one of the
most determined fights on the
part of county civic organizations
that local residents have ever
witnessed.
A fleet of 40 new 30-passenger
buses has been ordered by the
traction firm to be placed in
operation in Montgomery county
and along several routes in Wash
ington. Pending their arrival, a
fleet of buses that has been in
operation in the District. was
placed in operation between
Rockville and washington.
The same hourly schedule
maintained by the trolley cars
will he continued by the buses.
except during the rush hours,
when they will run on a 30-min-
ute schedule.
A terminal building to be
erected at the District line to
serve as a transfer point will be
started as soon as plans are ap-
proved by the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission,
traction officials said today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Book Smaller Than
SUGAR Lump at NJ. |. 7.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. G.N.SD-A
book so tiny that a lump of sugar
appears gigantic in comparison
has come into possession Of Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy.
The volume, a gift from PROBES
sor Emeritus Arthur E. Kennedy,
contains more than 200 printed
pages and a total of 1000 words.
It weighs a small fraction of an
ounce and measures eVelen-siX
teenthS by three-eighths Of an
inch.
Although the book itself wa S
printed in Italy in 1895. the text
entitled, ALA Serenissima Mad
anna la Granduchessa, Madre Gal
ileo Galilei," was written in Pa
dova in 1915.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Reds Hur| Bad Eggs
AtII DuCe's Picture

BRUSSELS, Aug. ). G.N.S).
Three Communists we're Jailed to-
day for hurting rotten eggs at a
picture of Premier Beoito Musso-
lini of italy which was hanging
in an exhibition hall.
The trio were charged with
seriously injuring an Italian who
told them to leave the ball when
he found them distributing anti
Fascist pamphlets attacking Italy's
stand in her quarrel with Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
FACTORY
STRIKE QUIZ
CALLED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. SAC
tivities of Mayor E. C. Dawson,
Chief of Police John S. Arnold
and City Manager E. c. Dunn in
connection with the shirt factory
strike here will be probed tonight
at an executive session of the City
Council, it was announced today.
Marking the first exercise OF
such authority since the city coun-
cil-city manager form of govern
ment was adopted here in 1922,
two members of the council called
tonight'S meeting. Heretofore all
special meetings of the council
have been called by the mayor.
Councilman Henry O'Bannon
Cooper and DR.. John T. Ashton,
both of whom have been absent
from the city during the disturb
ances at the! Century Shirt Fac
tory, are the members who called
the meeting. The city charter
provides that any two members
of the council may call a special
meeting.
Commenting on the special ses.
sion, DR.. Ashton said:
"The object Of the meeting
is to inquire into actions of the
city manager, the chief of
police and the president of the
council in the recent disturb
anceS. We want to ascertain
whether certain statements con-
l. tanned in newspaper articles,
and those of persons interested
in the. strike, are correct. We
also want to investigate the ar
rests Of persons made during
q disturbance at the plant"
Three persons, two strike SYM
pathizers and the president of the
Shirt factory, Sidney Weinman,
are scheduled to be heard in
police court tomorrow on charges
growing out of the disorder at the
plant last week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Beggdr Is Stabbed;
Cents the Cause

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-John Di-
neen, 40, was stabbed by Jack
Kerns in an argument over 80
cents Kerns had collected from a
passing motoriSt.
Kerns and Dineen were begging
from motorists stopped by traffic
lights. Kerns got 80 cents and
jubilantly told Dineen of his luck
Dineen demanded part of it. and
when Kerns refused, the former
pulled knife. In the scuffle, Di.
neen was stabbed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK Aug. G.N,s).-A
though cloth goods sales were in better
volume today than the average Of last
week. the market was not as active as
on Friday, when buyers covered the
possibility that new developments might
alter the market and price situation.
The same occurrence was evident last
week when. on the day before. the
weekend sales proved only to slump
again on Mon However. on the
fact that NO actual slump took place
today but merely small reduction in
volume, it was considered encouraging
hv the
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

should be indicated. Noting these
facts may affect the entire presen
tation of the case. Therefore, all
photographs or exhibits should
contain reference thereto.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G.Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and when
published will pay its owner SIS,
if he, or she, identifies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail
it to the Fingerprint Editor,
The Washington Times, Wash
ingtOn, d. G.
3. Keep a duplicate impress.
sion of your print for future use
in identifying your fingerprint
in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are correct
you receive S..
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or Disbursements or which
are submitted in any other than
BLACK INK will not be con-
Sidered
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Gorilla Dead

Berlin, Aug. S. Bobby,
the largest gorilla ever raised from
infancy in captivity, died today Of
an unknown disease. Medical
treatment during the animals
brief illness was almost impossible
owing to the patients ferocity.
Bobby weighed 608 pounds.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Livestock Market

CLEVELAND. Aug. 5 G.N.S.).-Hogs
Receipts, 700; all grades active, SOC
higher. Top and bulk, $l1.b0
Cattle-Receipts. $50: market active,
prices strong to csc higher. Good clear
ance made early.
Calves-Receipts 800 good calves ac-
tive and strong. Top, $1o.5O; bulk. so
and below
Sheep - Receipts. loo: good lambs
strong to Csc higher; cheaper grades
steady.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Egg Within An Egg

HOPKINS, Mich, Aug. 5.-One
of Allen Simpsons white Leghorn
hens recently astonished the fam
lily by laying an egg within an egg.
The inner egg also had a shell.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Washington Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
S6112, 3@112, 2@1l2.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
CONTINUED from, Preceding Page.

(aJ Optional stock or cash (b) Partly (cD
stock and cash. d) Extra in stock ( On
latonA (E) per cent in stock (m) Special (n)
1884 (r) Paid this (ww) With Cxw) With
out warrants 81 Ex dividend ~ Ex riEhtA
Dividend rate in dollars in parsnthesss (NotO)
dividends published through regular dividend period
XSArS AigA and low prices carried = previous cloOA