davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Marketmen Must Hustle.

n AYEW CENTER MARKET, second
N in the District League, will make
a do or die attempt tonight at
Convention Hall to stay in the pen
nant running. Occidental Restaurant,
which has won IL straight, is six
games in the van and three from New
Center Market would leave the Buch-
holz team without serious competi-
ton.
Several interesting jousts are sched-
uled tonight in the Washington
Singles League. Bill Krauss. tied for
second place with Jerry Cowden, will
meet one of the hottest bowlers in
town in Charley Watson, and Tony
Santini, the leader, will oppose the
sometimes sensational Joe Pricci,
both matches at Convention Hall.
Red Megaw, who has come from no
where" to eighth place and is bent
upon going lot further, will meet a
strong foeman in Perce Wolfe, at the
Georgetown Recreation.
Here's the singles schedule for to-
night, the matches to take place after
the District League has finished:
At Convention Hall-Bill KrauSs VS..
Charley Watson; Joe Pricci VS.. Tony
Santini.
At King Pin-Al Woods VS.. Brown,
Miller VS.. Jerry CoWden.
At Columbus-Clem Weidman VS..
Ollie Pacini, Norman Schroth VS..
Geib.
At Lucky Strike-Howard Camp
bell VS.. Arville Ebersole (tough going,
HowardD; Howard Parsons VS.. George
Isemann.
At Georgetown Recreation-Jack
Talbert VS.. Oscar Hiser. Perce Wolfe
VS.. Red Megaw.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
ELECTRICAL.

Season Records.
High team game-Western Electric No.
High team set-Capital Transit Co.
High individual game---Roller; 156;
High individual set--Overend 39S.
Overend 114-10; r. Bryant: 1895
Mover 1919; S. Lawhorn. II 1-15. On.
High strikes-Overend. "a; Evans. 33;
Bush. 81; Clements. 81: Miller; 80.
High spares-Clemepts. 1876: Mover.
1875; s. Lawhorn. 127; Overend 127'
Hogarth. 126.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LUCKY STRIKE BARRIERS.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE,
Season Records,

High team games-Fountain Hams. 643;
Shorty's. GAL.
Fountain Hams. l. S43.
High individual averages-Pacini. 1917;
Honey, 1852; p. Wolfe. lis.
High individual games-P. Wolfe. 1877:
Honey. 165.
High individual sets-L jenkins. 455;
Honey. 423: P. Wolfe. AT.
High individual strikes-P. Wolfe. "a:
II. Wolfe. 80.
High individual spares-Pacini. II; Ben
Hare. IA.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
JOHNSON TO BROADCAST,

Walter johnson, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, will be interviewed
tonight over Station VOL, between 8
and BIS o'clock, by Joe Holman,
conductor of the weekly sports broad
cast.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
FORT WAYNE IN LEAGUE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, January 81
R.-Fort Wayne has been admitted
as a sixth member of the new Three
Eye Base Ball League to replace Spring.
field, ILL., The other teams are Terre
Haute. Ind, and Peoria, Bloomington
and Decatur, Ill.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BAD MAN HONORS
AT STAKE ON MAT
Zaharias Is Favorite to
Outrough Little Beaver q.
in Bout Tonight.

TNWO OF rassllngs roughest,
George Zaharias, Colorado
Greek, and Little Beaver, an
Indian patterned after the
Chief White Feather style, will clash
tonight at the Washington Auditorium
in the feature of Promoter Joe
Turner's weekly mat show.
AS far as local graphing followers
are concerned, the match will de-
termine the games No. ranking
rowdy. For the last several years
Zaharias has been the roughest Of
all the main-event villains, but lately
his ranking as the best Of all the
professional brawlers has been threat
ened by Beaver. Heretofore the
Indian has been confined to prelimi-
narieS and semi-wind-ups here. He
is undefeated thus far under Turner
promotion
Evening star., 1935-01-31
wERBER IN RADIO TALK.

Bill Werber, third baseman of the
Boston Red Sox, will be interviewed
by Bill Coyle of the NJ B. C. staff to-
night at $50 O'Clock, over Station
WMAL.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
National Capital
Team Standings.

Season Records.
High team game-Heurich Brewers, 700.
High team set-Heurich Brewers, 1888.
High individual game-Astor Clarke, 1S0.
High individual Set-Astor Clarke. 45S.
High spareS-Joe Freschi. 1853.
High strikes. Anderson and Bill
KrausS (tied), &c.
High average-Astor Clarke, 13O-12.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
\ ETROIT, January 81 (R.-
State Representative STAN
J ley j. Romanski, who con-
fesses a suppressed desire

III Icy u. ISOllldIiohl, WIlO COl1.
fesses a suppressed desire
to climb into the ring himself and
60 to work on some of those
comedians" has proposed law
to abolish wrestling in Michigan
because it "is q nuisance.
Romanski, a portly Democrat
representing a Detroit district, has
introduced a bill in the Michigan
Legislature to eliminate CONNER
cialized wrestling in the State by
forbidding the Athletic Board OF
Control to issue a license for any
wrestling contest or exhibition"
"TheSe wreStlers and wrestling
promoters are in effect defrauding
the public" declared the legislator.
'"They organize a troupe and go
from place to place putting on
shows which are supposed to be
contests. but which are in the bag
long before they begin. Champion
ship matches are promised the pub
Evening star., 1935-01-31
BOWLING STANDINGS
Season Records.

High individual games-Bradt. 172;
Beck. I66; C. Jacobs. l63.
High individual sets-Cleary. 412:
Bradt, 40; Wright. 400
Spares-K. Beck. 157; G. Jacobs, 1855;
strikes-Mitchell. 81; Moore. 90; Jen-
kins, 27.
High averages-Cleary. 121-l3: G.
Jacobs. 1l7-31; Wolf. 1863; Beck. 1l6-2;
Prather. 113.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LUCKY STRIKE.
FOUNTAIN HAMS.
GRID OFFICIALS GATHER.

The annual Washington District
Foot Ball Ofiicials' Association dinner
will be held tonight at the Lee House.
The a6sir will begin At $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
QUARTERMASTERS.
BETHESDA BUSINESS MEN.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averageS-R. Parks.
ia: E. Hurd. 113.
High individual games-E. Broadhurst,
157; L. Robinson. 153
High individual sets-Bowman. 376;
High spares-Robinson. 1O6; clenden-
High strikes-Gloyd. "a; Robinson. %.
High team game--Rotary. 61a.
High team Set-Rotary. 1.747.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Season Records.

High team set-Secretary. 1897.
High team game-Secretary. sos.
High individual set@Trilli. 414.
High individual game-Wannan. I53.
High individual averages - Flanery.
112-1s: Trilli. 111-6:
High strikes-Oberheini 32.
High spares-Oberheim. 145.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
FILLY AND DAM SCORE

Card at Alamo Downs.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 81
@-One of the rarities Of horse
racing occurred yesterday at Alamo
Downs. Plucky Baby galloped home
winner in the sixth race. A few min
utes later Plucky Lady, her dam,
captured the seventh race.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Freschi, Jarman Keep it Up.

Freschi, Jarman Keep it Up.
TOE FRESCHI is cutting capers. His
Il 405 at Rosslyn last night in the
Nautical League was his second
400 in four nights.
Paul Jarman's victory in the North
ern Virginia Sweepstakes seems to
have started him on a streak of fancy
bowling. Anyway. the c. g. P. Tele-
phone star was high last night in
the Commercial League with 394.
Guido Trilli of Brodt's, a youngster,
aspireS to early stardom. Guido has
rolled some big games lately in the
Temple Major League, his 153 of last
night being high.
With a top game of ISL, Bob
Daniels shot 4O8 at the Lucky Strike
for a record in the c. & P. Tele-
phone Singles League.
University Shop clung to the lead
in the Recreation League with a clean
sweep of its match with Eagle Bed
ding Co.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

ST. AUGUSTINE VICTOR.
st. Augustine basketerS defeated the
Holy Redeemer quint, 1910, in the
losers GYM
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Pennant Race Is Tight.

ESPITE all their sensational per-
formances, the Brewers are
having a tough time holding a
skinny lead. They are one game
ahead of Sholl's and 2la ahead of
the King Pins. The other teams of
the league, Book Of Washington,
Georgetown Avenue Grill, Fountain
Hams, Lucky Strike and the Times
appear to be washed up as pennant
contenderS.
For the first time since he became
star years and years ago, though
he still is young man, Max RoSen-
berg finds himself low man on a team.
His average with Heurich is lis.
Moving along with business, Max no
longer regards duckpin shooting as
important. He bowls enough now
adays to keep in shape.
Another of the most illustrious
bowlers produced by Washington,
Bradley Mandley, is passing from the
picture. Brad rolled nine games with
the Times team and quit. But
Mandley, ever Of winning spirit, had
plenty to discourage him in this in
stance. The team has won only one
game out of 48! 1t was thrown to-
gether in a hurry by Ben McAlwee to
fill out the circuit, and has shown
little besides unlimited fortitude.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
CENTRAL DISTRESSING OFFICE.
POST OFFICE
LADIES', INTERNAL REVENUE
CoNrRoLLER OF CURRENCY.
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK.
INTER-SORORITY

Leaders: ..... IS 9 Strikers. -. 12 12
Evening star., 1935-01-31
.HEUR|CH ROLLERS
| POOLING HONORS
FIaq Leaders Hold Most of
Top Scores in National
Capital League.
BY ROD THOMAS.

HRS HEURICH BREWERS
are brewing themselves a
Y 4 sizable piece of wealth in
the National Capital Bowling
League. They lead the pennant race,
they hold the high game Of 709, the
high set of 1888; one of their num-
ber, Astor Clarke, has the top indi-
vidual game and set, 18O anC 45S, and
still another, Johnny Anderson, is tied
for high strikes, he and Bill Krauss
of Scholls CaIe having SO each.
Clarke has rolled only is games in
the National Capital and has made a
characteristic splurge. His average Is
three pins short of 131.
Hokie Smith of the King Pins Is
the legitimate leader with 126-17 for
80 games. Anderson, one of the sur
prise performers of the season, is
second with 1926 for As. Then come
Eddie Espey of Sholl's Cafe with 1872
80 for As; Joe Freschi of the King
Pins, 122-l7 for As and Joe Harrison
of the Heurichs with 121-12.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Il. RnA3h 9EehlG"hn~s<. &sG;#:
GIFTS for CHIMP

LOUNGE SUITS. .. S14.o5 to SIS
BROCADED ROBES 1895 to S35
FLANNEL ROBES. .S4.o5 to SIS
COCKTAIL COATS. 1895 to $40
Velvet House Goats. $40 and SIS
Wool House Goats S6.95 to S12.e5
Silk House Coats SlO.e5 to S14.95
HOUSE SLIPPERS. ..S1.e5 to S5
PAJAMAS. ........S1.e5 to SIS
SHIRTS. .........Sl.6 IS to S.
NECKWEAR. ..........Sl to S5
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
S LOWER GAS RATES FOR D. C SUBURBS
Woman. Silent
for 25 Years.
Is Dead

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-Twenty.fivS
years ago Miss Anne Louise
Reinzi, master of seven languages,
barred her home to all comers.
One by one, gas, electricity and
water were turned off as meter
readers were refused admittance.
For the last quarter Of a cen
tury she spoke to no neighbor.
But last week the neighbors, who
despite constant rebuffs watched
over the 90-year-old recluse with
a kindly eye, noticed her absence
about the premises. They called
police who battered down doors
and found her lying on the floor
with a fractured leg. Yesterday,
still apparently a victim of the
delusion of persecution which the
neighbors said accounted for her
eccentricity, she died at City
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
CLIPPER RESTS
ATWAKE|SLE

WAKE ISLAND, Dec. 3 Q.N.SO.
Completing the second leg of her
homeWard flight to Alameda Air.
port, Cal, with the Orient's first
transpacific airmail, the China
Clipper landed here at 8:58 O'Clock
tonight Q:58 a. m. today P. S. T)
Time for the 1,450.mile flight
from Guam, where the Clipper
took off at 1911 p. m. (P. S. TO
yesterday, was 13 hours and At
minutes. =
After remaining here tonight.
Capt. Edwin C. Musick and his
crew will arise early tomorrow
and again be on their way. The
next stopping point will be Mid
way, then Honolulu and finally
the Alameda Airport where the
Clipper is due Friday, completing
its first round-trip from Califor.
MIA to Manila.
The Clipper encountered heavy
rain squalls during the second leg
of he homeward flight.
Four hours out from Wake, the
Clipper finally escaped the worst
weather thus far encountered in
her Pacific flights. At 10 o'clock
(P. S. IT, last night, Captain
Musick radioed clear weather was
encountered for the first time
since taking off from Guam at
1911 p m. (P. S. IT, yesterday:
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
DOCTORS BAR
L|VERM0RE

Continued from Page u
ing an argument with his mother
over drinks in her palatial Monte
cito home last Friday morning.
Mrs. Livermore, recuperating
at Montecito, was Wsibly worried
over not being able to see the
son she assertedly shot and
critically wounded.
Anxious to See Him
Il want to see my boy at
once" she said. He is all the
world to mel know he'll want
me to come. He's probably
wondering why I haven't been
there. I have to see him-even
if it is only to say hello-and
to tell him how much I love
him. How sorry I am that this
accident happened
Mrs. Livermore was released
on a $4,000 property bond ar
ranged by 1er fiance. Donald
B. Neville, late yesterday after
@ narrowing weekend in Jail.
Visibly showing the strain of
her incarceration, she appeared
in court and pleaded not guilty
to the charges of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to
commit murder.
While her attorney failed to ask
the usual court delay in entering
a plea and indicated he would
seek speedy trial. District Attor.
ney Heckendorf remained firm in
his previous announcement she
would not go to trial until young
Llvermore had recovered enough
to be witness. Preliminary hear.
ing is set for next Monday, but
there is small chance the boy will
be strong enough to appear then.
Heckendorf said he would not be
satisfied with hospital deposi,
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
.HIT-RUN DEATH
HOLDS YOUTH

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec.
81. Frank Seibert, jr., high
school youth Of this city, was
named yesterday by a coroner's
jury as the hit-and-run motorist
responsible for the death of
Anthony H. Gray. 10, a we'll.
known county orchard man.
A warrant issued by a local
magistrate charged young Seibert
with manslaughter and failing to
stop following an accident. He
furnished bond to appear before
circuit court.
Prosecuting Attorney Herbert
Hannis indicated that Seibert
would be held for the grand jury,
and that his case would be pre-
sented to that body when it re.
conVenes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
YOUTH MAKES
ENVOY IS SON
ARREST FREE
Minor Children Of
Diplomats Held I'M
mune to Law

If Cloudio G. Hasslocher, son
Of Paulio Hasslocher, CONNER
cial attache of the Brazilian EN-.
baSsy, were year older he
would not have been entitled to
the cloak of diplomatic immunity
which put him beyond the pale
of prosecution on traffic viola
ton charges in Berwyn yester-
day.
Immunity for representatives
and officials of foreign govern
ments extends to the wives and
minor children Of such repreSen-
tativeS, but does not include the
children who have reached their
majority unless they are con-
nected officially with the en-
bassy or legation staffS, it was
explained at the State Depart
ment today.
According to Attache HasS-
locher, Cloudio is 20 years old.
having been born in September,
1915. There is no record for
Cloudio's age on the police books
of the Hyattsville station, and
Judge George S. Phillips, Berwyn
justice Of the peace who on
diplomatic grounds dismissed the
case against young Hasslocher,
said he didn't know how old the
youth was.
According to some reports,
Cloudio was listed as %. If this
were true, Judge Phillips would
have had no reason to fear
repercuSSions similar to those
which echoed from the arrest of
Iranian Minister Djalal in Elk
ton, Md, last week.
Clerks and other minor en-
ployes of foreign diplomats enjoy
immunity when engaged in Off
cial business for the foreign repre-
sentative, the State Department
added.
Under existing laws diplomatic
immunity extends to all offences.
both civil and criminal from traf-
fic violations to murder. Those
who are protected by it cannot
waive such immunity without ex-
press permission of the sovereign
they represent.
recognized by international law
This principle has long been
and has been incorporated into the
statues of all countries.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
HOME RAID
NETSARSENAL

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Follow-
ing the sensational raid of a
Bronx apartment last night, po-
lice arrested Anthony Streeter
and his wife who. they say, had
full-fledged arsenal in their
home.
Mrs. Streeter was placed In
the lineup at police headquarters
with her husband. Police say
they found II revolver. a shot
gun and a rifle, all fully loaded
in the Streeter apartment. In
a valise in the bedroom they
found 400 rounds of ammunition,
they said.
The raid grew out Of the arrest
a week ago of Streeter's brother.
Joseph. during a robbery in the
exclusive Briarcliff section.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
PRISON BREAK
FATAL TO I
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page
granite prison wall in a truck
after slugging the driver, Edward
j. ShaughnesSy.
AS they careened away they
smashed into a truck outside
driven by Louis Richards, Of
Somerville. The trucks we're
locked together by the force of
the impact.
Enraged by the accident, one
Of the convicts brutally slugged
Richards to death with an iron
bar.
Police began swarming into the
area and prison guards began
firing from towers on the wall.
Phil Naples, a convict from
Worcester county, was dropped,
fatally wounded, by a neatly
placed shot from the prison wall.
Two Are Wounded
The wounded were William
Red" McManus, q, Boston, Serv-
ing a long term for robbery in
New Bedford, shot twice in the
lung as he tried to hide in a
railroad freight house, and Ed
ward McArdle, sentenced from
Middlesex county to serve eight
to 10 years for armed robbery.
Frank Joyce, 81, alias Turkey
Moriarty, of Boston. armed rob-
ber, and Charles O'Brien, Boston,
safecracker, were captured un-
wounded. Joyce escaped from
the Norfolk prison colony last
year but was recaptured on a bus,
bound for Providence, r. I.
O'Brien and McArdle surrend-
cred in potato shed in the rail.
road ward.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Dec.
3.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to James H. Griffen,
%, and Dorothy E. Jones. 81. both
of Laurel; Thomas E. Roberts. 81,
of 625 L st. S. w. and Margaret
A. Keese. l8. of 326 McClaine Ave.
S. w, Washington: and Howard
E. Isaacs. %, of 222 C st. S. E,
Washington and Mary v. Love
less. 26, of 311 Fourth st. S. E.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
SLIDING SCALE
IS STUDIED
BY P. .U.C.
Question Of Valuation
Of Property Still Be-
ina Considered

Need for lower wholesale price
for gas furnished by the Wash
tngton Gas Light Company to the
neighboring sections of Maryland
and Virginia was stressed by Peo-
ple's Counsel William A. Roberts
today before the Public Utilities
Commission.
Declaring that the present
wholesale price of So cents per
1000 cubic feet, which was cut re.
Gently from so cents, was too high,
Mr.. Roberts asserted high price
for the wholesaling of gas to the
suburbs results in lower prices for
District consumers and, on the
other hand, pointed out that lower
wholesale prices for the suburbs
would give the suburbs lower rates
at the expense of the local con-
SumerS.
He expressed himself in favor
Of a happy medium" which would
be fair both to the District and
the suburban districts.
Sliding Scale Plan
The company has proposed to
the commission a $350,000 re-
duction in local gas rates as OF
December l, in exchange for an
agreed valuation of $21 ,750, 900
and a sliding scale arrangement
beginning at a 6l2 per cent rate
of return for the adjustment OF
future rates. The commission
has indicated it may accept the
sliding scale feature Of the ar
rangement, but has made no in
dications regarding the valuation.
Mr.. Roberts made his charge
concerning the wholesale gas
prices while the commission was
considering the question Of al
locating the company's property,
including the property of the
company in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Commissioner Rich mond B.
Keech suggested, and company
officials agreed to furnish him
with the necessary information,
that statistics be perpared by
which the company's property in
Maryland and Virginia be ex-
cluded from operating expenses
in the allocating problem.
At the opening of today's ses-
sions, Harry S. Wender, secretary
of the Southwest Citizens Asso-
citation. opposed the stand taken
by William NICK. Clayton, chair
man of the Federation of Citizens
Associations Public Utilities Com
mittee.
Secrecy Is Charged
Mr.. Clayton declared the Dis
trict and company counsel had
worked out the sliding scale agree
ment behind closed doors, had
ignored him as representative of
the federation during the con-
ference and objected to the COM
mission using any part Of the
agreement in the hearing.
With a view to showing citizens
associations did not oppose the
sliding scale agreement, Mr.. Wen
der declared his association had
approved the sliding scale without
change and expressed the opinion
that neither the federation nor the
public utilities committee of the
federation had taken any action
OF the current gas matter.
Mr.. Clayton, veteran chairman
Of the federation committee, has
acted as it's representative during
the gas company valuation hear.
ing, which has lasted four years.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Hancock 10 Talk
On Tax Situation

WOODSIDE. Nd, Dec. 3.-Alex.
ander K. Hancock. Montgomery
county auditor. will talk on The
County Tax Situation" as guest
speaker of the Woodside Civic AS
sociation tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Desk Rif|ed, Rings
Worth $50 Missing

Mary E. Turner. 1920 Four
teenth St. N. W.. reported to po-
lice yesterday that the drawer of
her desk in the Potomac Electric
Power Building at Tenth and E
Sts. N. w. had been rifled Of two
rings, valued at 500.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Noisy Ducks Land
Owner in Court

NEW YORK, Dec. "a truck
load of ducks quacked Frank Man
gerpan into court yesterday. The
ducks. parked for an hour on a
residence street, awakened resi-
dents. who invoked the rules of
Mayor LaGuardia's anti-noise cam.
paign. The judge suspended SEN
tence.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Treasury Condition
international News Service

Treasury balance. $1,434,388,,
082.00; internal revenue, $4,815,.
O72.25; customs receipts, $31,225,,
1851,
Evening star., 1935-09-07
AUGUST FINANCING
SHOWS BIG GAIN
$56,313,984 Modernizing
and Repair Notes ST.
516,650 Over July.

The volume Of business done by
financial institutions throughout the
country in August in modernization
and repair notes insured and in
home mortgages selected fer ap-
praisal totaled $56,313,984, according
to Assistant Federal Housing Admin
istrator Stewart Mcdonald. This is
s2,5l6650 larger than the total for
July, the previous greatest monthly
volume. this gain being registered in
o month which usually shows the be-
ginning of a seasonal decline.
The grand total up to and includ-
ing August 81, is ,446 moderniza-
ton and repair notes insured for
sl37,3l1,677. and 39.397 mortgages
valued at $154,592, $50, selected with
fees paid for appraisal. This makes
the total volume of business since the
beginning of operations, 1921 ,s04,237.
Modernization Notes.
Modernization and repair notes in
sured and reported in August totaled
II act for a face value of S24, ,240 OBS.
This exceeded the previous largest
total Of July by $3l55,470. This
figure also includes notes in excess of
$4,000 as authorized by the recent
amendment to the national housing
act.
A total of 1876 home mortgages
valued at $32,073,94s we're selected
with fees paid In August. This is
s63s.820 less than the dollar volume
for the best previous month, July.
Figures Break Record.
Already figures for insured mod
ernization and repair notes for July
and August are greater than those for
any previous quarter, l34.715 notes
having been insured for a total of
S45,324,600 in July and August, as
against a total of 105,9l3 notes for
s41,s7o,2l4 during April, May and
June
A total of 1921 mortgages for a
face amount of $64, ,786,718 was Sc
lected with fees paid for appraisal in
July and August, as compared with
the previous quarterly total of 1857,
for a face amount of $73,620.S46.
A volume OF business In both CLASH
fications for the two months was
sl10,11l,3l8, against $115,49l .060 for
the previous quarter, showing the
largest total produced for any two
months since the start Of operations.