davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-30

NEW BRICK HOUSES
open . to pm.-6 rooms, large pantry.
recreation room in basement Must be
seen TO be appreciated. 15O1-1503 10th
st. s.e.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
lJ43 H NV. District 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

HOUSEs-FUR. & UNFURNIsHED.
IDEAL DETACHED SUBURBAN HOME
and grounds. 1921 Otis st. ne. Brookland
automatic utilities. gas heat: $40: smau
family.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
OASA4 Ps ,1OO.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Beautiful BUNGALOW. nice rooms. full
basement and attici. large lot. The best
Mr. Conner. dosS REALTY Co. 14o5 Eye
St NV. Phone National 1883
Evening star., 1935-08-30
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC,
1905 K st. NV National i43s.

INVESTMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Brick 2-Story house arranged for Q
apartments; closed-in back porches: g
car garase; not old very modern. with hot.
water heat. Cost owner $4,000 Will sell
for $4,000. Most convenient location in
city. Now rented to splendid tenants.
THOS: Z. FARRELL CO. Realtors
81 ixtH OF. NY, national O1oo.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

DEIIGHTFUE CORNER APT. ROOMS,
Kitchen, bath q. 3. refrigeration. Anil;
adults: convenient transportation. Rhone
Adams 120e.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

REFINED YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE ! RM,
kitchenette, bath. in NV. section: S30-S35.
Phone Emerson 61Sl.
YOUNG MAN, GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE.
would like to share apt, nv. preferable.
Address Box 317-A. Star ONCE.
APT. OR BED-LIVING ROOM. PRIVATE
or private bath. privilege to enter
tain in room, walking distance new p. o.
Building: not over S35 furnished. Address
Box 471-A. Star ONCE.
NEAR WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM
rooms. kitchenette and bath; moderate
rental. West 2431.
FURNISHED RIM. KITCHENETTE. BATH.
for couple no children; located NV. reas.
Address Box 1904, Star ONCE. 30'
Evening star., 1935-08-30
sAIE-HOrJsEs.

ii1e OATES sT. S.E,-MoDERN. RMS,
tiled bath. rear porch; in new-house con
sitcs to INN immsdias. s. buyer 'f Tor IS seSc; terms
1883 California st. n.w.--11 rooms. 3
baths. garage: like new, ready to move in
Price. $40: 700.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

BARGAIN-N.W.-$5,500.
Semi-detached brick 6 rooms, large
yard. garage. Phone National S949.
3409 50. DAKOTA AVE. NE
5-room detached home In perfect
home section. 2 blocks to r. I. ave. busi-
ness section and transportation. Elec. ref,
gas. heat, fully insulated. Don't fail to
Inspect. The price is right. Open daily.
j. A. JORDAN. DEC. 5765.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

i,
Near 21st and NJ sts.-A modern g.
family colored apartment renting for SI45
month. Can be bought for S1O5O0. Will
consider clear house in trade: no cash re-
auired. An outstanding investment with
safety: CALL Mr.. FISCHER, WITH BOSS
a. PHELPS. NATIONAL 5000.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

room aptS., aLtrdCblVeiy luILlsuco, IdoiO.
Frieidaire. unlimited phone. West 0s33.
ATTRACTIVE 1-RooM. KITCHEN. BATH
apt. porch and elec. refrigerator; private
home; employed couple only. s14 Marietta
pl NV. near 9th and Madison SITS. NV.
ENTIRE End FLOOR, PRIVATE HOME; |?
rooms, kitchen with sink: nicely furnished,
radio. Frieidaire. c.h.w. S13 Allison NV.
&37-NEw; 8 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH:
sunny. outside rooms; private entrance:
heat. elec,, Frigidaire free; near Naval Re-
search Laboratory. Atlantic l151-W
IN REFINED. WEIL-KEPT APT. BLDG,
Avondale. 1874. ST.: living rm.. bed rm.,
foyer, kitchen, bath; refris.. elevator serv-
Ice; adults; S65. See janitor.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT. WITH
:sss 95 1p susalft sai & s5s
652s 4th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
large screened back porch and front porch.
Adults only
WANTED-GiRL 70 SHARE APARTMENT.
References required. Call Decatur $500,
Apt. 215, after 8 pm.
1888 CONN. AVE-BACHELOR APT Q
rms, foyer. bath. porch; comp: furn.: 500.
Phone Potomac 1871 after pm. u
zoos gath 81. NV. (CoR. PAL RIM.
large kitchen. semi-nath. $40 month"; no
extras: sleeping rooms. SIS.
SENATOR LEAVING TOWN WANTS TO
rent Groom. 2-batk apartment until De.
cember Is. Large rooms. 3 exposures. IN
new apartment across from new supreme
Court Building. Price same as apartment
unfurnished. Adults only. Call Line. 2S1O.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

ALLISON ST. NV. NEAR GRANT CIRCLE
built so.foot Colonial brick home. 8 Iafee
garage. 3 porches. elec. refrigeretor: paved
street and paved alley. Price under So. 600.
Easy % purchase ,. terms. -ef Please N1 ssll y
CHEVY CHASE; WEST or: CONN AVE.
S7,5Oo executor OF estate. Phone cleve-
home. s r. and b., anil. fireplace, attic,
4. !: ave-: SEQ lsss.ssbo: W terms. MS. pscstnf osi7.
1899 EEwToN ST. NE BEAUTIFUL
hsat: 10. soxibSo: e saraae; ss.s5o. Phone ne
2506 wooDLEY RD. NV. 1874 JEFFER-
son St. NV. Inquire for prices at 2606
SnSics isnt infcM bone IN this popular snS CONVEX
~ asH shi home was put IN the Mcdera1
9 rooms Is bed. rooms,, .. baths and .
shlS sii lsts. Rsse' H. @. sMrrHy 90. Natl. 5sos.
17s6 4 So. sE.lle-RooM BRICK HOUSE,
with bath, full basement. front and back
ssIs @ n:ss a. 'sssss
trust curtallment. Phone Mr.. CLARK.
National 30O7.
NEAR LIN. PK.-6 R., MOD. COZ. PORCH;
sell Immediately: will take 81. $50. terms;
now hurry. Phone District 6464. 3os
STx-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, HARDWOOD
floors; newly papered and painted; con-
venient to st. Gabriers Church: deep lot
to earage. ell Webster st. NV. S6.500.
CAPITOL HILL = CORNER; $s.750.O0
terms; g outside rooms attic, front and
rear porctes, sleeping porch. cold-storage
room omen fireplace. hot-water heat, elec.
lights. billiard room. II interested. address
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW. 1922 27th ST.
School; n ssesoe;a ea $500 % cash Decatur p osia. BIZ.
WOODRDoE-NEW BRICK BUNdALoW.
8 =. and b.. AMI. fireplace. large lot; near
Evening star., 1935-08-30

sKTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until FRIDAY, THE THInTIEIH
SAME aoGR and place. 80
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

WooDEIpoE-NEW 5EiCK guNSHALoM:.
school: S7,466; terms. Decatur 0517.A
Evening star., 1935-03-07
.ELLENB0GEN BILL
URGED AT HEARING.
District Unemployment Plan
Called Best by Abram
Epstein.
The pending Ellenbogen unemploy-

The pending Ellenbogen unemploy-
ment compensation bill for the Dis
trict is the best measure of its kind
yet proposed in the United States, not
excepting the Wagner-Lewis bill, a
House subcommittee was told today
by Abram Epstein, secretary of the
American Association for Social Sc
curity, and recognized as an outstand-
ing authority on social legislation.
Under this circumstance. he urged
the committee should press for passage
of the measure and make the District
the real focal point Of the Nation as
far as an economic security program
is concerned.
"The provisions you set up for main
tanning the fund are fair and modest"
Epstein said. "A tax of 3 per cent on
employers will not be excessive, nor
will the tax Of / per cent on the Dis
trict. Personally I favor employe con-
tributions also, but I am willing to
agree that the present may not be a
favorable time for inclusion of such
provision.
Benefit to Employe.
"In asking the employees to con-
tribute I would not reduce the other
contributions, but instead would in
crease the funds resources. The en-
ploye would benefit as result.
1T is important that every one un-
derstand the need and the real OBJ
1ective Of unemployment insurance.
1t Is not a panacea, it will not elm
mate unemployment, but by the en-
actment of such a program as this
one We can establish a decent. self
respecting level OF unemployment
benefits. The rate set forth here is
low, but 1t will do as a starter. 1t
can't be increased Immediately for two
reasons, first, that we can't afford it;
second. that it would be unwise to set
an excessively high benefit For the
latter reason, the benefit scale must
never be up to the full wage level"
Epstein was preceded before the
committee by DR.. Leroy Halbert, re-
search expert Of the Department of
Public Welfare for the District.
DR.. Halbert. quoting unemployment
figures for the District during the last
several years. declared the need great
for such legislation and expressed his
support Of the measure as proposed.
FavOrs Family Man.
II wish to emphasize particularly
my support Of two provisions" he said.
first, that man with a family is
allowed more benefits then a single
man, and second. that employers
hiring fewer than four persons may
voluntarily bring themselves under
terms Of the act. 1t will follow that
Evening star., 1935-03-07

employees will prefer working in posi-
tions covered by this act and I think
this tendency will bring many of the
small employers into the system VOL
unfairly"
DR.. Halbert also spoke approvingly
Of the waiting period provision. by
which at least three weeks must
elapse after a person becomes un-
employed before they may become
eligible to apply for benefits.
As a suggestion from a special COM
mittee Of the Board Of Public Welfare,
DR.. Halbert proposed that an amend
ment be included in the bill to require
the unemployed, particularly the
young, to attend vocational school or
pursue some sort Of educational ac-
tivity during the period they are
receiving benefits.
Representative Wood, Democrat, OF
Missouri and member of the COM
mittee, took determined exception to
this proposal.
Burden Of Expense"
"There is no dearth of skilled work.
ers as things are" the Representative
said, land I see no reason why we
should burden this program with the
expense and mechanics of an educa-
tional program. There has been far
too much concern with what the
worker does with his leisure time.
The history of our country doesn'.
reveal that shorter hours and in
creased leisure have debauched the
ambition or citizenship of men.
THE reason for this law is to build
up financial reserves for slack indus
trial periods. I see no reason for
turning this into compulsory educa-
ton proposition. There is no objection,
of course, to an unemployed person
studying new trades, but If he'd rather
spend his time looking for another job,
then leave him free to do So
This same viewpoint was expressed
by Epstein when he took the stand.
Such an attempt, he said, would be
almost fallacious' in connection with
the objectives Of the pending legisla-
ton.
Upon adjournment Of the hearing
today, Representative Ellenbogen.
chairman, announced that testimony
will be resumed Tuesday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
HOSPITAL REQUEST
MADE BY DR.. BRYAN
Surgical instruments Left to In.
stitution and Medical Ii
brary to Society.

DR.. Joseph Hammond Bryan, who
practiced here for many years. be-
queathed his surgical instruments to
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital and his medical library to
the Medical Society of the District Of
Columbia in his will. filed for probate
in District Supreme Court.
DR.. Bryan, who resided at 1914
Connecticut avenue, died February 8.
The principal bensfciaries are his
sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor
Bryan. Attorney Edward Stafford
and the American Security g. Trust
Co. are designated as executors.
Administration of the estate of Mrs.
Ida Virginia Dorsey Warren also was
sought yesterday in a petition on be-
half Of two sisters and two brothers,
sole heirs to an estate valued at about
S157,000. Mrs. Warren, the widow of
William E. Warren, left no will. The
survivors are Misses Mamie Lee Dor
Evening star., 1935-03-07
HEARINGS TUESDAY
ON annual LEAVE
Restoration of 80 Days Va.
cation for U. S. Employees
to Be Considered.

The House Civil Service Committee
in a brief session today decided to
start hearings next Tuesday on a
group of bills proposing to restore the
30 days annual leave to Government
employees and to permit them to ac-
cumulate sick and annual leave.
Other Bills to Be Considered.
The committee placed next on its
program for hearings the bill proposed
in the House by Chairman Mead of
the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads, and in the Senate by
Senator O'Mahoney, former First As
sistant Postmaster General The bill
proposes to place first, second and
third class postmaster under civil
service.
There are some six or seven bills
on this subject, which will be before
the committee in an effort to work
out the most desirable legislation on
the subject. 1t is not expected, how
ever. that the committee can reach
consideration of this group of bills
for at least two weeks.
Decision Reached.
An important decision was reached
by. the committee regarding some 40
private bills, all Of which the COM
mittee agreed to pigeonhole indefinite
ly. The committee felt there is
general law covering SO many phases
of personnel problems, especially as
regards retirement, that 1t would
be too large a task for the committee
to undertake to pass upon veritable
flood of private pension or retirement
bills which would be inevitable II
precedent were ever established.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Continued From First Page)
mounted, meanwhile, in sporadic
aerial bombing and ground sorties
yesterday and today
Twenty Government planes let
loose terrific bombardment over the
ancient Aegean seaport of Kavalla
yesterday and strafed the coastal COM
munity with machine gun fire after
it had been occupied by revolution
lists.
Bitter hand-to-hand street fighting
followed the air attack as loyal resi-
dents of the port attempted to repel
the rebel invaders
Soon afterward army bombers rained
death on a revolutionary camp near
Seres, from which the insurgents were
elected in furious fighting two
days ago.
Coal, Wheat Embargoes Asked.
Attempting to harry the rebels by
every possible means, the Greek gov
ernment requested Turkey to place
an embargo on five Greek steamers
loaded with coal and cereals bound
from the Black Sea toward Mediter-
ranean ports. One cargo was reported
to have carried fuel and food for the
insurgents.
The plant and stocks of the Stand
ard Oil Co. at Salonika were i'm
pounded by the government and mo-
tor trucks and other equipment owned
by foreign business enterprises we're
commandeered for military purposes.
The Greek consulate at Constanza.
Rumania, received orders from Athens
to issue no further permits for the
expectation of Rumanian coal and oil
into Greece. The order was issued to
prevent revolutionists from capturing
such shipments. For the same reason
Greek grain exporters in Rumania
also were ordered to cease all ship
ments of wheat to Greece.
The government, uneasily observing
the movements Of Gen. Nicholas Plas-
tiras in Italy, sent an urgent request
to the Italian authorities to prevent
him from departing from Greece.
Plastiras, in Milan. asserted through
q secretary that he had no intention
of going to Greece, but the govern
Evening star., 1935-03-07
Belgian Trade Improves.

Belgium's unfavorable trade bal
ance was greatly reduced in the last
year.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

ment wished to take no chance on
his having a change of mind.
The activities of former Premier
Eleutherios Constantine Venizelos,
whom the Greek government has
termed the mad" leader of the up
rising, were shrouded in mystery. Re
ports from Alexandria. Egypt, how
ever, said the city had been stirred
ing toward Egypt on board a rebel
cruiser.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
REBELS THREATEN
TO BOMB PIRAEUS,
ATHENS PORT CITY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON SATURDAY. MARcH 9, 1885. AZ p
yt terms q conatIonalN ntoe N6 sales contract
e ssrii' r. iysofgso yesookfgpsoRAr1oN TON l-'n 81, NV
SPECIAL MEETING OF PLAsTERs AND
Cement Finishers' Union Thursday. March
" -'''' = JAMES BUCKLEY. Secretary.
HOLDERS OF NO S COUPON ON FIRST
mortgage bonds Of the Washington Audi
.orium CORPORATION will present % same to
pany for payment.
ALL FRENCH CITIZENS RESIDING IN
the District Of Columbia and in a. the State
e n spny a s ss sas s6
st. NV. before April l.. 1885. for
certificate of civil registration, the issu.
ance OF which is compulsory.
DODGE SEDAN, sERIAL; NO; A-5ssee5,
pairs and storage charges. Trew Motor
Co., 1926 14th st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one but myself
ODELL OSBORNE 1112 st. NV.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within loo
NGfrl NSr bEE %Syins Hssoo 1Nc ne 1siT 4
INsoMNIA-WHEN RETIRING. sOoTH-
ing, dieestible Faun Dairy milk from
eI Columbia saS ss1s. % ss1e Conn. ave. and Lin:
coin 277S, 11th and East Capitol. or
Columbia 1880, 3121 14th st. NV. Daily
delivery.
DO YOU NEED ELECTRICAL WORK
done? Call Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc.
Direct. for nearest branch. or call Wis
WEEKLY TRIPS ne AND IRON sALTI.
any point In United States SMITHS
TRANSFER 6 STORAGE co: North 3343.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
p.rt loads 70 and from Baito Phil nhila rs!sa snd
ern cities; "Bepsnds6ls Service sincs
STORAGE CO., phone Decatur $500. A
Evening star., 1935-03-07
WIDOW OF EVANGELIST
EXPECTS HIM TO RISE
Refuses to Call Undertaken When
Philitus Harrell Dies in
Indiana of Influenza.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEZUMA, Ind. March T.
Believing her evangelist husband viii
rise from the dead. Mrs Philitus Har-
lell of this city has refused to sum-
mon an undertaken to have his body
prepared for burial.
Mr.. Harrell was pronounced dead
by physicians Tuesday night. He had
been suffering from influenza for q
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrell have conduct
ed evangelistic services throughout the
United States for the past several
years
Evening star., 1935-03-07
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN
MURPHY co. OFFICIAL
T. v. Ganey, Recently Made East
ern Division Superintendent,
Honor Guest Tonight.

r. v. Ganey. superintendent of the
Eastern division of the G. c. Murphy
Co., will be rendered a banquet to-
night at the Shoreham Hotel by man
ayers and assistants who are here at
tending a two-day district meeting.
Arrangements are in charge Of r.
]. Headlee, manager of the Pittsburgh
store; M. Morrison, manager of the
Syracuse store; H. Bowen, manager
of the Harrisburg store; E. E. Harter
and j. Wiley of the Washington store.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Davidson's. was then recalled by
Pruette. She said she had known the
dead woman about two years.
"She was very tempermental, moody
and depressed at times for no reason
I could see. This condition existed
before she was married.
Mrs. Vail then told Of two instances
in which the young woman acted in
"a peculiar manner" leaving party
If friends for no reason.
She added Mrs. Davidson told her
she might crack at any moment"
as result of her physical condition.
She also said Mrs. Davidson told
her she had a silver plate in her head
and was subject to fainting spells.
'Elva," she testified, was woman
who craved attention and became
moody if she didn't get it. Many,
many times she told me nobody loved
her. She was always respondent at
these times"
She said Davidson was exception
ally nice" to his wife.
'She was always afraid Of fainting
and hitting her head" the witness
continued. "She feared a blow on the
head might kill her"
Boyette then called Mrs. Richard
Tufts of Pinehurst.
She said Everybody loved" Mrs.
Davidson, but that she continually was
happy one minute and down the
next"
Calls Bride Moody.
Mrs. Donald c. Afford of Pinehurst
took the stand next. She also testi-
fled Mrs. Davidson was very moody
and had fainting spells.
II never saw a couple more happy
than the DavidS0ns. He was always
sweet, thoughtful and considerate. I
never saw him any other way"
did you ever see a woman who
wasn't moody?" she was asked.
The spectators roared with laughter
when she replied, "Yes, myself"
Herbert Vail, close friend Of the
Davidsons, told of having dinner at
their home on February 8.
"She was very despondent and said
she thought the best thing to do
would be to 60 out in the garage and
turn on the motor" he declared.
Vail said he didn't pay much atten-
| ton to the remark at the time be-
cause of her moody condition.
He admitted he first expressed the
| opinion her death was 'unquestion-
ably accidental" because he wanted
ito see it that way for the family's
sake"
Explains Later View.
He said he was now testifying 1t
was q suicide" because the possibility
| of an accident has been eliminated.
II think she has been mentally un-
balanced ever since I have known
her." he concluded.
The case was adjourned for lunch
at ! pm, Pruette said he did not
think there would be any more testi-
mony in the case and no argument.
In that event it will 60 to the jury at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

sey, Laura R. Dorsey and William H.
and Walter r. Dorsey.
1t is requested that Attorney Harry
man Dorsey, nephew of Mrs. War
rem, be named administrator.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Tailored and "dresSy" styles
of ania Chinchilla,
Tally-ho cloth, suede cloth
and novelty materials-some
fur trimmed. Royal blue,
navy, tan, green and red.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Isl WOMEN GIVEN
TUBERCULOSIS TEST
Number Is Examined in First
Two Days of Health De-
partment Drive.
partment Drive

Seven hundred and fifty-one women
we're given tuberculosis examinations
In the first two days of the x-rsy
campaign being conducted by the
Health Department, the Medical
Society and the tuberculosis Associa-
ton, is was announced yesterday.
The free examinations are being
held at Central High School under
direction of the Powers Co., which is
to have the first days films developed
and ready for Interpretation by the
end of the week.
In all, 1850 persons have regis
tered for the tests, the number being
S,160 in excess of the registration
maximum originally set by the Health
Department. Persons wishing an
examination are urged to file their
applications. however, as several last
minute Withdrawals are expected.
Examination of colored applicants
will begin next week in the Garnett
Patterson Junior High School. Tenth
and U streets. on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Additional examina-
ton headquarters are to be announced
In the near future for the southwest
area of the city.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Modern Streets.

Nearly 10 miles of modern street
pavement has been constructed in
Darien, Manchuria, this year.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Lovely copies of dresses
worn by that adorable
little actress, Shirley Tenn
pie. Prints and plain
colorS in bright colorS all
girls love. Sizes l to 3. 8
to 6, Z to 10 and 7 to IL.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Oldsmobile Buvs
Durant Plant
In Lansing

General Motors has pur-
chased manufacturing plants
of the former Durant Motors
Corporation to be used to ex-
pand the future production ia.
cilities of Oldsmobile, accord.
ing to c. L. McCuen, president
of the Olds Motor Works, Ian.
sing, Mich.
The property purchased is
located near the Oldsmobile-
factories in Lansing on g.
acre industrial site. The pro-
duction facilities of Oldsmobile
will be expanded to include an
area of more than 100000
square feet in four large mod
ern automotive manufacturing
buildings and several smaller
buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
COTTON PRICES
RISE SHARPLY

NEW YORK, April II G.N.s).
Under the impetus of sharply
higher than due Liverpool cables
and the advance in silver prices,
cotton shot up in early trading
and as the session progressed ex-
tended its advance slowly, with
profit taking by locals retarding
the market somewhat.
Liverpool, the continent and
the far East bought. heavily as
did the trade. Interests which
have been selling lately continued
to iquidate on the way up but
selling pressure was lighter from
these sources, New Orleans, the
South and commission houses,
than usually.
Toward noon the market was
just under the best levels for the
day with May quoted at 11.42, up
%; October 11.16, up Is, and
March 11.34, up Is.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
i. S. Steel Shows
Higher Shipments

Shipments of finished steel
products by United States Steel
Corporation in March increased
84,919 tons to 668,056 tons. Feb
ruary shipments totaled 583,137
tons.
March, 1884, ents
amounted to 558,209 tons and
totaled 256,793 tons and 388,579
tons in March of 1888 and 1882,
respectively.
For the three months ended
March 81 last shipments aggre-
gated 1.785,248 tons, comparing
with 1905, 486 tons in the CORE.
spending period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

reaction was mixed.
Commodity stocks generally
failed to take their cue from the
silveIs. Oils continued active, but
mixed. Sugars and foods we're
quiet. Tobaccos were firm.
Standard issues in the steels,
motors and industrials ran into
considerable profit-taking and were
easier.
In the rails, New York Central
was higher, but Atchison was
under pressure and Union Pacific
slipped nearly a point.
Utilities were weighted down
with Consolidated Gas weak and
American Telephone heavy.