davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
HITLER MERGES
AND CURBS
VET UNITS

BERLIN, July IS UN.S0.-Uni-
fication Of the three major vet
erans' associations to bring them
more into line with Nad ideas"
and end Minister Of Labor Franz
Seldte's reign over the ex-soldiers
doomed today through the anti
Jew and antichurch smoke-screen
thrown up to hide internal dis
sent in Germany.
Doom of Seldte's Stahlhelm was
sounded when he went to Berchtes-
gaden recently to appeal person
ally to Adolf Hitler following bans
on the veterans organizations in
numerous local districts.
will Be Dissolved
The steel Helmets" formerly
q weighty political factor with
thousands of members, Will
shortly be dissolved, it was
learned from well-informed
source. Then the equally pow
erful Kyffhauser bund - the
American Legion of Germany
innocent bystander in the pres
ent quarrel, and the disabled war
Veterans League, will be amalga'
mated under a single title.
Meanwhile the church war as.
sumed riotous proportions today
when police emergency squads
we're called out in diSperse
crowd before the 'ouse Of Provost
Judzek at Stettin.
Taken in Custody
A crowd of 1000 demonstrated
in protest against the provost's
sermon of last Sunday, when he
allegedly attacked the state.
Another disturbance arose at
Hanover, when Willy Baer. a
Jewish store owner, was taken
into protective custody for al
legedly threatening to discharge
a crippled war veteran. Police
prevented the demonstrating
crowds smashing Baer's windows.
Isolation of Jews spread rapidly
through the nation today, with
Freiburg. Villingen. Gladbach and
Rheydt added to the list of cities
where Jews are barred from the
public baths.
Catholic Reprisal
A Catholic reprisal occurred a.
Essen, where three Catholic
workers in the Coesfeld textile
factory beat a Nazi labor front
delegate who ordered workers to
quit their membership in the
Catholic labor association. The
Catholics were arrested.
In the heart of the Catholic re.
gion, the governor at Muenster
revoked the licenses of two priests
at Laer, Recklinghausen, to teach
religion in the schools. They
were accused of "unreliability and
misusing their courses for at
tacks on the state, causing unrest
among youth"
State police at Koenigsberg ex-
PEELED a Catholic arch-priest.
Father Bucholz, from East Prus-
STA because of his allegedly hostile
attitude to the state.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
-
Mussoli7i Travels
Road of Fools

To the Editor of The Times:
Mussolini's recent challenge to
Emperor Selassie that the EN-.
peror prove his charges Of blood
lust" is an empty gesture.
MuSSolini is already convicted.
by his own words, of blood lust
beyond any power of Selassie's
to add or detract.
The italian premier, with de-
lusions of grandeur, is going the
fools road to ruin not consider.
ing the fact that his murderous
assault on Ethiopia may involve
most of the world in war.
I can only hope that each
battle in Ethiopia will be another
Adowa. JAMES w. Balm.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

Your wife knows all about
Pepperell washable fabrics.
Striped and figured patterns
on light and m e dunn
grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Tea Drinker Objects
To Lemon Juice Bath

To the Editor Of The Times:
hope that the restaurant
managers of Washington will take
this suggestion in the proper
spirit: That lemon for ice tea be
cut into shapes that will permit
the patron to squeeze the juice
into the tea without bathing his
hands at the same time.
The usual restaurant custom OF
hanging a wafer thin piece OF
lemon on the edge Of the glass
only irritates the customer.
If the fruit is halved crosswise
1t can then be reduced to fourthS
or Fights in such a manner that
the diner can get at the Juice.
VICTOR TEMPLE,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Says Traffic 'DriVe'
Reflects On Police

To the Editor of The Times:
The National Capital is in a
sorry plight if law enforcement
is to become a matter of "drives." "
Law enforcement is a continu-
Gus function, not a fluctuating
matter. Why aren't the laws
enforced all the time instead Of
being enforced for a few days
now and a few days then?
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Three Wooden Mills
Grant WAGE Raises

ROCHESTER, N. H., July IS
U.N.S0.-Wage increases from S
to is per cent affecting 800
wooden workers in three mills were
announced today and were ex-
pected to end labor troubles in
this area.
The mills were the Wyandotte
Worsted c pany. Cochec o
Wooden Manufacturing Company
and the Comic Manufacturing
Company.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Trial Begun

LYNCHBURG. Va, July Is
(SpeciaD Trial Of Mrs. Lillian
Thornton for performing an illegal
operation began in corporation
court yesterday. l.. J. A. Pol,
lard is being tried with her, &C.
cused of aiding and abetting her.
Defense attorneys claim that the
operation was IAN act Of mercy"
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Judge Scott to Spaek

Judge Almond w. Scott, Of the
Municipal Court will speak at a
banquet in honor of colored
police and fire department Off.
Gals next Wednesday night at
the Lincoln Colonnade, under
auspices of the progressive Con-
sumers League Of which Dupont
Georges is director.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
SO Dead in Mine Blast

LONDON, July Is 0.NS0.
Thirty.three persons were killed
in an explosion today in the Jo-
ktibad coal pit at Giridih, India,
Reuters reported from Calcutta.
Forty-three were injured.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Letters to the Editor

should erceed 200 oords They must
Nth his address These tDtu
be held confidential publication the wrter
nVted to discuss subject of interest
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
ROMNEY GOES
To EASTERN

Eastern High School had a
new track coach today, but it is
expected he will move up to the
position of director of physical
education in the local high
schools before very long-by next
September at the least.
He is Golden A. Romney,
former three-sport athlete at
Bringham Young University,
Utah, and lately a member Of
New York University's physical
education department.
Romney arrived in the city
yesterday and conferred with
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of the schools.
The conference did not cul.
inmate in the newcomers appoint
ment anywhere, bit Immediately
he jumped over to Eastern High
School where he is expected to
fill in as track coach for Hardy
Pearce, who recently was trans
ferred to Elliott Junior High.
Eastern's basketball team en-
tertains the Gonzaga High five
in the Eastern gym today at $3.50
in the feature game on the
scholastic program for the day.
Only one other contest is on
tap, that between HyattSville
High and Rockville at Rockville
at $3.50 p. m.
Five games entered the record
books yesterday. Georgetown
Prep defeated Gonzaga, 20 to 20;
st. Adams routed Charlotte Hall,
SO to 20; Takoma-Silver Spring
whipped Landon Prep, "a to 8;
Bethesda Chevy Chase defeated
Westinghouse High, IL to Is,
and Roosevelt beat the Gus
todians, 26 to "a.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
DUCKPINNERS TO VIE IN TOURNEY, MARCH 2
WHERE THEY BOWL TONIGHT

DISTRICT LEAGUE-occidental VS..
Northeast Temple, Lucky Strike VS..
New Center Market, King Pin vs..
Columbia, Boulevard VS.. Arcadia, Con-
vention Hal VS.. Georgetown.
PETWORTH LEAGUE-Butler VS.. Bell,
Security VS.. Joyce, Superior VS.. Little
Tavern at Petworth
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE-G.
w. DeMolay VS.. National Beer, Airing
ton Trust VS.. Arlington Police. Dickey
Bros. VS.. Dicky Co., Shady Grove VS..
Chamberlain, Va. Hardware VS.. Kirby,
E. Davis Sons vs. Arnold at Rosslyn.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE -
Credit Bureau VS.. Hecht Co., Young VS..
Lansburgh, Kann Sons VS.. Palais
Royal, Raleigh VS.. Jelleff at Lucky
Strike.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
Meter Shop VS.. Meter Reading, Street
Dept. VS.. House Heating, Service Dept.
VS.. Customers Accounting, West Station
VS.. Credit and Collections, East Station
VS.. Suburban, General Acctg. .-Treasurers
VS.. Domestic, Utilization Stores VS.. Com
mercial at Convention Hall
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE-Mich-
igan VS.. Cornell, Princeton VS.. Yale,
Oregon VS.. Maryland, Dartmouth VS.
Lehigh, Pennsylvania VS.. v. P. L.,
Brown VS.. v. NJ. l., Navy We. Harvard
at Rendezvou.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

Q. AND P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Bill Snyder (Alex. Dist.). 1854. Alex
@ndris District 81. season record. Alex
G. AND P. SINGLES LEAGUE-Nor-
haan Croft 1855, season record. Will
MERCHANTS; LEAG UE-Granville
SsGS sss Fs' soutssfn M D.ifis. a:s'
90; ODD nGmRIE9 FHIGows s@iZi LEASGE-r. aSt Cor
dell (Frsd D; stuartl: $3.50:
CELLANEOUS LEAGUE-Mrs. Cunning
ham. l1S. Vivian Nolan. sO2. G. c. l..
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Bilte
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Lucy
Rose (Rosslyn), 11s. Edith orpin !Con-
Yention Halu, S29. Rosslyn., 52O-1 '5ll.
HOLC LEAGUE-Mc Williams, 146-
R96. Payroll. 500. season record. Payroll
EIECrR1CAL LEAGUE-Black
A<DslcO Lightly, 141. George James (PepcO
Maintsnance). ss1. Walker Electric
CoMMERc1AL LEAGUE-1efty Allen
record. Continental Baking, 5s5-1,72S.
DE A r 7 M e N T OF COMMERCE
LEAGUE-Bnl Pease (Airways), 146.
Lou Ruehe tsafety). sss. Airways.
Francis Robertson tshorty's Markst).
AAs. Perce and Harry Wolfe (Pig n
whistle Ss0. Hechinger. sa2 Pig m
Whistle, 1,791.
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE-Bess
Ackman (Meyer Davis), 12S. Catherine
ouigiiSe,y columbia. s25. Columbia.
EADiE DISTRICT 1EAGUE-Kay
Burns (Templel, 12O-ss1. Northeast
DTN AM1TE LEAGUE-weisbach h
NWrocking Crew.. 127-s59. steamrol.
1srs S51. Wrecking Crew, 1896.
CIVICS CLUB LEA E-Reilly
(optimists). 14s. Brown (ReciprocityS,
las. Reilly (Optimists). SS7. Silver
Spring Lions, 6s7-1.6ss.
BANKERS LEAGUE-Terley (Ameri,
can Security No. -, 14s: Mcshea (Na.
American Security and Trust, S2S-1,SSs
YARDS AND DOCKS LEAGUE-A
II. Elliott (Gauml. 167-SS4.
NAUTICIL LEAGUE-Gus Fredericks
(washington Canoe No. u, 153-.. %
n Washington Canoe No. l, 61s; Anchor
RHCREATToN LEAGUE-Harry Daw
SON CBrodt'S), 15S-A4S. Washington
Herald, $40: Arabian Coffee. 17sG.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
NEW BEAR STAR
To AID TEAM

CHICAGO, Feb. Irvine "Cot-
ton" Warburton, all-America quar-
terback at Southern California,
will be counted on to speed up the
Chicago Bears running attack
next fall when he joins the profes-
sional ranks, Coach George Halas
said today.
The flashy open field runner
will be paired with Beattie Feath-
ers to give the Bears two of the
best open field runners in the
National League, Halas said.
Warburton has wired HalaS that
the Bears terms were satisfactory
and he would sign a contract at
once. The figure was said to be
5000 for the season.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
GAINS
BOWLING HALL
Of FAME

Harry Dawson, Caleb O'Connor's
right hand at the Recreation
Alleys, has entered the Recreation
Duckpin Leagues hall of fame.
He established an all-time record
in the circuit last night by pound.
ing out a brilliant 448 set. His
games were 159, 157 and 1872.
Lefty" Allen, one of the organ
iZers Of the old Athletic Club and
the duckpin games greatest advo-
cate, showed the young bowlers q
thing or two in the art Of maple
spilling.
New Mark -.
He set new season mark of
428 in the Commercial League.
His big game was 159, which aided
the Continental Bakers to grab
high honors for the night with sos
and 1923.
Payroll bowlerS chalked up a
score of 500 for a high team mark
In the H. 0. L. c. League.
Up at Rendezvous the Anyways
V4VW WALL COOAAGo VI O0b eS11u
1916 set two new records for
the Department of Commerce
League. Bill Pease had 146 in
the big team game. Lou Ruche's
383 captured set laurels.
Elliott Rolls 157
The most surprising game of
the night went to A. H. Elliott,
Of the Yards and Docks League.
Elliott, a 90-average man, rolled
q record 1877 game.
With Billie Butler leading the
attack with a record season set
Of 387, the Bill Wood team
cleaned up the champion Lucky
Strike crew in crucial Ladies
District League match at Lucky
Strike. Winning two games
from Convention Hall, enabled
Gait Davis Rosslyn entry to tie
with the Luckies for first place.
Bill Snyder's 149 was high
string in Alexandria District
teams new record game of Gil
in the c. & P. Telephone League.
Norman Croft, league scorer,
chalked up a 1856 record game
in the c. P. Singles League.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
.HOLC SEXTE7 I
IN ACTION

Teams in the Girls Langley
Junior High League, Boys South
east, Central High and Boys North
east leagues play tonight in the
Community Center basketball pro-
gram.
The girls game is between Home
Owners Loan and Ninth Street
Christians in the Langley Junior
High gym at r:S0 p. m.
Sigma Nu Sigma engages Miller
Furniture in the Southeast League
at 1880 p. m. at Hine Junior High
while in the same circuit, Ana
costa meets the Brand A. c. in
an $3.50 game.
Sholl'S opposes the Fire Depart
ment in the Central High League
at $3.50 in the Central High gym.
The Northeast League contest
schedules Sigma Alpha Kappa
against G. P. o. at $50 o'clock in
the Langley Junior High gym.
Last nights results:
First Baptist 27; Navy Department, 25.
Marvin s. M. 10: NRA, IL.
brakes, 48; Loves, II.
Mllers 26; Flashes %.
Flying Eagles, 2S; Dome Oil Co., IL.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

| LAUNDRYMEN's LEAGUE-Home VS..
Carroll, Congers VS.. Old Colony, Berg
mann VS.. Dupont, Manhattan VS.. WASH
ington at Recreation.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
LEAGUE-Auditors VS.. C. w. A.. Post
Office VS.. Accounting, Receiving vs..
Records Assembling VS.. Chief Clerk,
Audit Review VS.. Checks at Recreation.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Adjutants VS.. Armies, Firing squad VS..
Headquarters, Barbettes VS.. FIT. Hum
phrey, War College No. 1 VS.. Engineers,
photographic VS.. Finance No. l.,
Statistics VS.. C. c. c., Frankies VS..
Finance No. 2, Construction VS.. Lithos
at Arcadia.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE -
Auto Glass VS.. Happy Five, Takoma Sea
Food VS.. Stewart Brothers, Stansbury vs.
Grotto Grill, Brooks VS.. Takoma Paint,
Pioneer Press VS.. BazZuro, Fritz VS..
York, Schaeffer VS.. Southern Railway,
at Takoma.
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-Agri-
culture Juniors VS.. Marines, A. G. o. VS.,
Treasury No. 2, R. F. c. No. 2 VS..
F. c., Interstate vs.. Treasury, Internal
Revenue VS.. Veterans Administration,
War VS.. A. A. A, L. & C. VS.. Agricul-
ture. G. P. o. VS.. Labor, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Y.W.C.A. Schedules
Open Swim Night

"'Open Swim Night" will be
celebrated at the Y. w. c. A. to-
morrow night, at 1880 o'clock.
Laura Macke, Christine Macke,
Mary Griffith, Mary e. Brooks,
Henry Suydam, Virginia Dodtley,
Amelia Rose Blaser and Bertha
Miller are among the contest.
ants entered in the various
events. Program:
Children, to S-Beginners, 2O-foot
swim: intermediate, 2o-yard free style;
advance, 20-yard free and 2o-yard back
stroke.
. to 11-1ntermediate, 4O-yard side
stroke: advanced, 4O-yard free and
40-yard back.
IL to 14-Intermediate, 40-yard free;
advanced 40-yard free and 40-yard
back
Diving-Front tack and optional, all
kges.
Adults. over 14-40-yard free and
kO-yard back.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
TURNS RARE DUCKPIN TRICK
AL MEN A U M,

AL TENEN B A U M,
young Jewish bowler,
rolled a perfect flat game
of duckpins wit h the
Monarch team in the Jew
ish Interclub League re-
Gently. It is the fifth time
a perfect game has been
rolled in the District, Ollie
Webb having done it
twice, and Sam Simon and
Harry Frees accounting
for the other two.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Last Giant Hurler
Sends in Contract

NEW YORK, Feb. Leon
Chagnon, right handed pitcher,
obtained from the Pittsburgh
Pirates, returned a signed con-
tract for 1885, the New York
Giants announced today.
With the signing of Chagnon,
the entire Giant pitching staff
has entered the field for the COM
ing season. Chagnon appeared in
33 games for the Pirates, and was
credited with four wins and one
setback during 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
To FIGHT
COAST BENEFIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. MAX
Baer will fight at Dreamland
Auditorium in an exhibition
benefit bout February Is.
Proceeds of the fight will go to
the widow of frankie Campbell
who was accidentally killed in q
ring bout with Baer several years
ago.
Selection Of an opponent for
Baer, however, was meeting with
slight obstacles. Baer has put the
ban on Leroy Haynes, Negro, as a
possible opponent.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
III AVERAGE
PIN EVENT
DRAWS
BY SID KATZNELL
@AttenShun!"

ACGeMSnun!
Here's q grand opportunity for
saose bowlers who are too good to
be dubs and not good enough to
De stars to grab some duckpin
gold.
ALI you have to do is to enter
Ollie Pacini's second annual
~Near.Star" Classic, and bowl like
you, never bowled before. The
event will take place March 2 on
the Temple drives.
Entry fee is 81, which includes
the cost of games. All games will
be rolled the same day, with the
first block starting at $3.50 o'clock
and the second at 8 o'clock. Those
maintaining a lit average or
Hnder are eligible to vie in the
classic.
Parsons Won Last Year
Howard Parsons, who displays
his wares with Chaconas Market
in the Columbia Heights League,
copped first prize in the attractive
event last year by rolling 1909
set. It is feared that Parsons will
not be permitted to defend his
crown this season.
He's carrying a 100 average for
} nine games in the fast Columbia
Heights circuit. The only way
Parsons can become eligible is to
Throw in some 60 games the next
time he rolls.
The "Near-Star'' event proved
mighty popular with 46 participat-
Ing in it last year.
Pacini Started 1t
Ollie Pacini, who is the only
huckpinner in the country to be
named by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress No. / ranking
duckpinner of the country twice,
originated the "Near-Star" stakes
after listening eagerly to several
lis average boWlerS.
George Lincoln ISemann, secre-
tary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, says that the
"Near-Star" classic is great idea
and he believes so bowlers will
compete this season.
The "Super-Dubs" Sweepstakes
will be held on March % at
Temple. The rules and regulations
are practically the same as the
"Near.Star" classic. The only diff
ference being that you can't have
more than q 112 average.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
The Washington Times
Duckpm Honor Roll

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes and
bowes in the washington rolling the highest nd
vidual in regulation FOUNE league competition
week from Monday to Saturday through April.
There prizes each women Five dollars
will be paid to the and rolling the
each week. $3.50 the highest each for the
five highest in each group
Ong TO the O6OiOu superiority leagues and
tempt equitable distribution weekly przes it n
limit three (excep case of
and each bculer uveek
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
3 Yank Rockies
Sign for Season

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Receipt
of signed contracts for 1885 from
Pitchers Clifford Melton, Vito
TamuliS, Marvin Duke, and Coach
Artie Fletcher was announced to-
day by the New York Yankees.
Melton and Duke are rockies.
Tamulis pitched one game last
year. a Shutout,
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdale VS.. Pig n Whistle, at
Hyattsville.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Architects VS.. Comets, Orioles VS., w.
s S. D., at Hyattsville
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Junior Order
VS.: Mutual, Bills VS.. Shell, at Bethesda.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Mayor a.
Council VS.. Sherwood, Queens Chapel
Airport VS.. Woodbridge, at Mt. Rainier.
BETHESDA SINESS MEMS
LEAGUE-Reed Brothers VS.. Bethesda,
Rotary VS.. Leahy. at Bethesda.
MASONIC LEAGUE-Hope vs. Silver
Spring, St. Johns vs. Albert Pike, at
Convention Hail
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
COlOred Athletes
Within A.A.U. Fold

A committee consisting of repre-.
Sentatives from the Eastern Board
Of Officials, the Public Schools,
the Y. M. c. A., Howard Univer-
sity and other institutions met at
Howard last night and voted unan-
imously to favor participation
in Amateur Athletic Union activi.
ties in the District.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
WEEKLY RODEOS

The rodeo as a frequent sports
event instead Of an annual cele-
bration has won such popularity
in Texas that nine plants"
erected especially for such con-
tests have sprung up within 80
miles of Gainesville. Rodeos are
held weekly and in some cases
Semi-weekly.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
BASEBALL FAMILY

Ernie Orsatti, Cardinals out
fielder, is not the ONLY ball player
in the family by any means. Be
sides five brothers who have
played semi-pro ball, his two sis
ters are the stars Of a girls base
ball team on the Coast.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
DAVIS TO PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. Z.
Harry A. Davis, hustling first
baSeman Of the Detroit Tigers,
has been turned over to the
Portland baseball club for the
1895 season on option.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

simpson (Steam Rollers) )........... 126
Clayton (Steam ROllers) ......... 1875
BANKERS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
BIZ Perley (Am. Sec. & Trust No. ~ 143
John Cain Wash. Loan, No. D.. 142
Jim Madden (Hibbs) .............. 137
Tom Bridges (Riggs) ............s 137
MERCHANT LEAGUE
Lucky Strike
6. Jacobs (SOuthern D.) )........s... 1S1
NJ. Jett lThOmpSOn) .........s.s.. 1877
B. Gingell (SOuthern d. .......... Lea
TAKOMA LEAGUE
TakOma Alleys
"Herdy" Herman (COl. Wall No. 1).o 16A
Women's Division
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
X. Burns, Temple. e................. 12O
e. Minson, Arcade e............... 113
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Billie Butler (Bill WOOds) ........ IA
Bess Ackman Meyer Davis) .... l26
Catherine Quigley (COlumbia) ..... 12E
Evening star., 1935-01-16
STEEL RATE HITS
49PER CENT MARK
Ingot Production Reaches
Highest Level Since
March, 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Steel
operations in the current week have
risen to ~ per cent of capacity, COM
pared with 44h per cent q week ago.
said the weekly review of Iron Age
today.
This ingot production rate Is the
highest since the first week in March.
1884, the review stated. Pressure for
deliveries by the automobile industry
continues leading factor In demand
The container industry is likewise
stepping up its requirements. which
has lifted tin plate production during
the week to 60 per cent of capacity,
compared with IS per cent In the
previous week.
The current rise in production is
especially encouraging because it re-
fleets a genuine increase In consumr-
tion." said the summary. "All recent
evidences point to the prompt fabrica-
ton and conversion of the iron and
steel upon its delivery. There are as
yet no signs of inventory imitation"
Scrap prices. as measured by the
Iron Age composite. rose from $l2.33
to $l2.63 during the period. The index
is now at the highest level since the
last week in March. 1884.
THE rise in scrap prices" the re-
view added. has encouraged steel
plants to bring in additional blast fur
naces and has prompted foundries to
use larger proportion Of pig iron in
their mixtures"
Evening star., 1935-01-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

sbsSsrt%s% ss S AsTieS!ssss5 S1.o
WEIGHTS above go iS pounds 'n1 ss5as0; Ue'p top,
u,S5; 1920 pounds, 7.1Oa65; light
$50; packing sows. 7.25a4O: light light.
good and choice. 140-16O pounds. 6.75a
735; light weight. 100000 pounds. 700
ass; heavy weight. 25O-35O pounds, 715
as5; packing sows. medium and good 275-
550 pounds. 6.25a7 40; pigs. good and
Cattle, 5000 commercial, 500 Govern
ment: calves, 1000 commercial, 100 Gov
such kinds selling at ii .ooais.oo; both both
Seid aSovs s 1s6S common to
nearly good steers slow; undertone weak
to 25 lower also bidding lower on ali
Tuesday; vealers strong Slaughter cattle
and ana ye yeaiersssteers; good and choice. 900
12.l5; 1,3O0-1 300 pounds: .9.00a12.15 5;
common and medium. 550-1 800 pounds
$50 pounds, 00as so; common and me
common and medium 2.e0a5 90; low cut
excladed}. good jbeef5. 2.ooa5 s 90; t;' eutter
common and medium: 3.50a4; %; vealers
S;25a7 90: Gull and common. 45Oa6.25
Stocker and feeder cattle-Steers, good
common and medium, 4.35a5.5O.
Sheep. $4,000; fat lambs slow; under
tone weak TO rs lower; sheep strong;
feeding lambs undertone strong to un-
evenly higher; bulk slaughter lambs, 9.25
ABS; early bids mostly at 900 Slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs: Lambs. 80 pounds
down. good and choice, S4Oa9.50 COM
mon and medium. 675a8.5O ewes 90-15O
pounds. good and choice, .3.25a5.00; all
weights. common and medium, 300a75:
choice. 675a775.
Omcial estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 1000 commercial; 500 Govern
ment; hogs $4,000; sheep, 1900.