davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-28
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. z8. R-Curb
market stocks slipped lower I'm the
initial session on the week Mon
day under small offerings that were
concentrated mostly I'm utilities. min
ing and industrial issues.
Further selling OF liuidation IN
utilities carried n number down 70
around the cid l934-35 lows, inclnd-
ing Electric Bond a. Share and cities
Service.
Tn the mining and miscellaneous
Sroups Bunker Hill a. Sullivan lost
2 points. Lake Shore and Aluminium
were around Ia lower and minor
fractional receSSions occurred lu
Pioneer gold. Wright HarEreaveS
and others.
, 1935-01-28

n~ .....a
80 - u.r.
g I'm asking you about MI. Hen'
ckeiF
a. 4 cant IeIhDeL.
@. Don't you know that two weeks
after you met her m1rOouOS'
you to her husnandf
a. ] guess that's correc.. -.
q. That was wnen your WIZ w.
In Europe, ehf
"A. Yes.
Wilentx ciapped ~ nanOs. y
said briskly. nov lets vet pack 1c
the accounts
DIV when you found the $4,000 In
gold. Did you laugh?
A. No. ~,
@. Did YOU call your wiie' oio
you tell your wife?
@. Were you honest with your wife
"nen vs ~ A"
a nidn,t she work and save fol
vonc
~ ~. s,a n had nothing 70 al
,.,sh ,.v Vie
- r1sdr't shn bsiv the furniture
,or vos,r housed
vea
n rcr ne furniture. didn't she
rav evsrv dollar FOR II?
nut ~ air. rank account.
a put she rave YOU every dollar
80 49,
- d,d 7 We were mariners.
a Ana vol were partners. weren't
81, r,hen vos keuf from vcur wife
~ f,ndlng ~ thaf s14OO03
Whv should 4 make her ex-
c,ted
q When vou were keeping the
other account books, you were
rheatinr her. then. weren't YOU
When vos, didn't tell her Of The
money Won were hiding them
Keeping II Surprise
",
a. ! was keeping ' y
her. was SONG 70 puiiu . nouse
some time.
Wnenlz swung 70 ne" $500
q. Do you Know MI DEens ~
your STOCK traolnsf 49,
"A. l don't KNOW WHAT ms ine'
namer
= DO you remenaDeL nis VIE W.
trooucing you ~ tne S'ennefFDuae
sock mouse
= VI. yes.
q pa YOU I've teh MI; b.enI IT,
70 ell II your ~ askeu "nei'
you were . CERTAIN nasn's
a NO
Wien11 pI0ouceo 1Srnaa
American olctlolars wnlcn naup.-
mann aiieseoiy Studied wniie avail
ing trial ~ tne county lan
rTeuerick = rOpe' oeae'ise Ooul
, 1935-01-28
HAUPTMANN

CONTINUED From Page Onel
A. Yes.
q. When did you meet F1sch first?
Met Fisch After March l
"A. The first part OF March or the
first part OF April.
q. But after the first Of March,
A. Yes.
g. Take a look at the ransom
notes. you've listened to the testi-
nfony for days-to the experts-it
looks as II someone initiated your
handwriting?
A. That's the way II looks.
q. You know Flsch didn't copy
gour handwriting?
A. I don't know.
q. But you didn't know Fisch on
March I, 1892. Do you think ne
wrote the ransom noteS2
A. Don't know about them notes.
@. But some Of II looks like your
handwriting?
A. Some OF II.
@. 50 II looks as II someone copied
your handwriting2
"A. Yes
@. so before March I. 1882, Isador
FiSch didn't know you?
"A. I did not know Fisch. but I did
not know II Isador Fisch knew me.
@. 60 Isador Ffsch neve wrote the
ransom notes?
"A. i never said he did.
Wilentz started cross-examination
at the morning session.
g. Mr.. defendant. have you ever
beer I'D In an airplane?
A. Yes. In Los Angeles.
q. That was g pleasure trip?
"A. Yes.
@. on that trip west your wife
and Kl0cppenhurg (Hans Kloep-
penhurg. q friend were with you?
A. Yes.
, 1935-01-28
Held ont on wife

q You don't want to change that
MI. Hauptmann?
A. I saved money besides, and my
wife should not know.
q. Oh. you were hiding Il on your
Wife,
Fisher objected.
findberrh. seated directly IN front
- fhe witness behind the states
table. looked carefully a. the accus-
wslentgs voice had raised grad.
,,.llv during the questioning. until
4 vrnrhed the scornful. insistent
18TH that marked Fridays cross
examination.
" YOU we're hiding q lot OF things
nom your wifep
q. when did you first meet Mrs
Henckei?
" wIlentz drove forward with
u.,nriss IA the relationship with Mrs;
9s~r~fel the defendant resorted
...rre frequently TO his cant re-
q. was Mr. Hencksl there tns
, 1935-01-28

q. were you on a boat anywhere
on that trip?
A. I can't remember.
q. DO you remember paying 70
cents q piece for q ride on q boat,
for yourself, Mrs. Hauptmann and
Kloeupenburg, altogether s325P
"A. i can't remember.
q. But you won't say you didn't
A. I can't remember.
q. You kept an account Of your
expenses on this trip to California?
"A. Yes.
O.. Groceries. and everything?
A. Yes.
.. You kept accounts every day
since you arrived in this country?
"A. Not the first day. In a year or
two.
q once you started keeping &C
counts, you kept every item?
"A. Not every item.
q. You kept the money your wife
earned. the money you earned, the
money people owed you?
A. Yes.
O And at the end Of the year you
figured up what you II your VIE
were wortha
A. Yes.
o. you've always been very care
ful about figures?
A. Well. Id say SO.
q. you've always been very care
full about money?
a. Yes.
q You were trying TO accumulate
money for your family right up to
1882
A. Yes.
O When you put the figures IN
the book. they were correct-tTuth-
fu1 figures?
A. Them figures are true but ! left
some or them out OF II.
n. Whatever the figures are IN y
honk. that Is honest and true?
A. Yes.
, 1935-01-28
Hauptmann Pales


Wilentz, his voice loud, showed
him one OF his own checks. The
witness paled slightly.
@. Is that your check?
A. Yes.
@. How much Is it7
"A. STA.
q. Spell seventy.
A. S-E-N-V.
@. You have an n" In there7
"A. Yes.
Pope objected asserting that tire
spelling OF seventy" was not the
same as ~singgnature' the misspell-
ed word IN the ransom notes.
Justice Trenchard ruled Haupt-
mann should answer and granted
Pope an exception.
@. Now take a look at this ex-
hibit. al the word New York"
The attorney general indicated
the New York OF the ransom notes
and Of Hauptmann's conceded writ
Ing. He pointed to a little curl at
the end OF both ms"
@. Did the police tell you to put
that ON?
A. No. 7 do 1t myself. But those
words, there's a whole lot Of diff
ference. They are not the same
q. Do YOU see New York-that
York In the ransom paper. Take a
look 40 this book. Did you write
that first New York?
A. Yes.
@. Take a pencil and put a line
under the first New York: the next
and the next.
Hauptmann slowly drew lines al
directed IN a small black note book
with a yellow pencil, resting the
book on his knee.
The defense did not object to in
PRODUCTION OF the book. but examined
that?
Wilentz asked for a short DELAY
70 permit the jury TO examine the
underlined New York's" In Haupt-
mann's note book.
He directed Tie Jurors attention
10 the New York" OH the chart
enlargement of the address on the
sleeping garment package.
Another chart went I'D. Haupt-
mann swung around IN the witness
chair as II fascinated by the evil
denCe.
Pope objected to the attorney gen.
eral pointing out specifically the
disputed word from the wrapper.
for comparison with Hauptmann,s
underlined words. Justice Trench
ard sustained the objection.
Identifies Writing
Wilentz. before proceeding with
the chart, placed a large ledger IN
the prisoners hands.
q. Take 4 look Ct page 5, is that
your handwriting2
His voice was almost a whisper
when he answered. II was.
DO You remember the experts
testiiying to the "G's" and the
ms" being tranSpoSed2
A. There were SO many talking. /
cant remember.
Q. ! cali your attention 70 the
word "l-rg-t-h. and "r-i-g-t-h."
Hauptmann ,Coked at the chart.
q. Now you bad q habit Of doing
A. Habit2
1t I several minutes.
@. Yes every time there was a
"gh" in the wUro2
A. No not q habit
q. Never did IL at allf
a. Maybe ! make 0 mistake some
time. / don't write often.
G. Oh but you write a great deal.
don't you. keep a bookkeeping
ledger. write Iona letteTs2
"A. Only rarely
WilentE thrust The ledger back
, 1935-01-28

Wilentz asserted the purpose of
the book was to show Hauptmann
wasn't telling the truth about the
money at home" 70 show his hand
writing and 70 show his financial
system.
The justice admitted the entire
notebook over Pope's objection al
loving an exception.
@. Now In May 1891 you had $500
n hcne.
A. Yes.
%. $500?
"A. I guess I got a little BIT more
q. Maybe $4,000.
"A. Yes.
n Somewhere between $500 and
$4,000?
4. Somewhere between $500 and
$4,000.
@. Now you got a letter from the
broker for s7489?
"A. Yes.
g. You weren't doing as well as
a broker q a carpenter?
"A. NO I had TO work and ]
couldn't 60 to brokers.
@. In other words, YOU found out
you could not do the carpenter
work and the brokerage business
well At the same timer
A. That's right.
q. In May 1891 the market was
bad and your broker asked Tor s7aq
A. Yes.
q. SO you wrote him 70 wait a
few days and you would pay7
A. / don't remember. I guess
maybe.
@. Where did you get ii from. you
had $500 In that trunk az home?
There was no answer.
G. But you had $500 In your
home In 1881?
"A. Yes.
q. You went and GOT the money
from the trunk2
a. Never touched the trunk.
@. The reason you didn't because
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

live than to come in out Of q
bitter cold to be welcomed by O
blazing log fire in an Immense
stone fireplace. There is an ap-
peal that few of us can resist,
and in this historic old house
situated on one. hundred and
ten acres Of ground, there are
huge fireplaces in the majority
Of the rooms land Of course
there Is also most excellent
heating plaht). Under the su-
pervision Of an experienced lady
you are offered room and meals
at a moderate rate. If you are
tired Of the usual run Of things
and wish a great deal of atmos-
phere, I feel more than safe in
recommending hits to you.
21OO BLOCK
WYOMING AVE-:
If you are seeking the unusual
in environment and the best in
location you will be glad to hear
that the owner Of Brownstone
Terrace has opened another
house to be run on the same
plan as her Connecticut Avenue
house, offering the very best in
service and surroundings. If you
are interested in a room Of the
finer type and meals that are
the best, I car assure you, you
will be very satisfied here.
CLEVELAND PARK:
Don't you think this is espe.
cially appealing. two well fur.
niShed rooms and bath in a
lovely detached home in Cleve-
land Park. These rooms com.
prise the entire floor and you
would be certain of extreme pri-
vacy. On my inspection tour Of
these rooms I was very much i'm
pressed with the brightness and
size Of them and If there are
three young men who would like
to live very regally I suggest you
see this particular arrangement.
It would also be ideal for an en-
ployed couple. Rental is most
reasonable.
II interested In any OF the
dbove places. fill out the coupon
belo1D and ! tDiH be glad to Gd-
Vtse you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

Due 70 LHG great UuWOeT 0y
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serutce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
Oistt. Please DO NOT make re-
quests By telephone.
1900 BLOCK
BHTMORE ST.:
Do you want a pleasing, yet
very reasonable, place to live?
In the 1900 block of Biltmore
Street, there are several delight
full rooms. One I particularly
thought we'll furnished was the
one having twin beds and COM
Portable easy chairs. It is in a
very convenient location, also in
a very beautiful residential sec.
ton,
INGRAHAM STREET:
Out on Ingraham Street q
very charming young lady would
like couple to share her home
with her. She has an excellent
maid who, I am told, is an ex.
ceedingly good cook and de.
lights in planning exceptional
good menus. I can recommend
this home highly and If inter.
ested, get in touch with my Of.
flee for further details.
1900 BLOCK
DECATUR PLACE, N. W.:
Pleasant surroundings, cul-
ture, atmosphere, beautiful old
rugs with their gorgeous color.
ing are all part of this house I
visited today. The owner has
several lovely rooms vacant and
would like some congenial gen.
tlemen who would appreciate
the comforts of a well managed
home. Judging from the living
room with the open fireplace
and shelves full of interesting
books, it would, indeed, be a
pleasant place to live. This
home is somewhat unusual and
in view Of the fact it is CEN
trally located, I am sure it will
be much in demand.
FAULKLAND MANOR:
There is no better way to ap.
preciate a charming place to
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

II interested In any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
beloD and ! IDiH be glad to 1d-
Vise you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Hudson

Hudson 1881 Coupe-Hsrs We coon
have a Job that is in excellent 0AOO
condition in every detail. See II be-
fore buying elsewhere; has new paint
PARKwAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O ~ st. N. w. WE. OIOI
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

$3.50 CASH, $3.50 PER MONTH
purchaser aTsady scar. '0d
ern Groom and bath home with recrea.
tion room and automatic heat on the above
terms. Built by one Of Washingtons best
builders. Best construction throughout
Modern gas appliances through courtesy Of
| the Washington Gas Light Co.
] WESLEY BUCHANAN, Inc. REALTOR
| 916 18th st. N. w. Georgia 1922
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Graham

Graham 1888 Blue Streak Sedan OO0E
--Opalescent paints white side DOOO
wall tires; to be sacrificed; liberal
terms.
1890 14th st, N, w, Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Pontiac

Pontiac 1880 Coupe-All we ask O1OP
is that after you see this car OlCO
try to duplicate 1t elsewhere at this
price; q real bargain.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. eO8O
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Real Estate
$675n-nn

BRICK, NORTHWEST
Near St. Gabriel'S Parish
A 6-room. and-ba home, with all ims
provements, including hot-water heat: de-
and and close @ to schools, stores and and trans:
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K St. N. W. Dist. 1918
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
RENTAL HUNT1NG
j sOith &
BARBARA HOLMES =

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Servtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or q personal
Uisit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

and Santa Marta August rs; Pier ., N.
r. (Rector st)-tMails close . a. m. !;
sails noon-Mails for Magdalena Dept. Of
Colombia, "Canal Zone, Jamaica and
panama and "other parts of Colombia !;
parcel post for Santa Marta.
COLUMBIA panama Pacific), Port
au Prince August 81, Puerto Colombia
20, Kingston rs; Pier 50, N. R. Cwest
p. m.-Mails for Colombia Except
Cauca, Magdalena and Narino Depts.
and Bogota), Haiti and Jamaica; parcel
post.
Canadian cruise ana Bermuda via
Boston; Pier SIS, N. r. (West 14th ST.
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
noon.
Cristobal August "a etc. to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brook
lyn (42d St.)-Mails close p. m.
(supp. mails p. M; Mails for Canal
Ecuador bahia de Caraquezl, Esmeral-
daS and Mania only and Panama ;
parcel post for Canal Zone and Panama.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA Furness
Bermuda, August IS; Pier s5. N. R.
(West 55th St.)-Mails close noon; sails
p m.-Mails for Bermuda; parcel
.
from Boston to Bermuda August 20, st.
kits "a. etc. and Georgetown 80
Mails close p. m. and go by rail to
Boston, thence by steamer-Mails for
Antigua, Barbados, Bermuda. Caripito.
Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica, Grenada
Guiana, Montserrat, Nevis, st. kits, St.
Lucia, st. Vincent and Trinidad; parcel
post.
MUsA Omitted Fruit). Puerto Castillo,
| August %, Tela and Puerto Barrios 49,
and Puerto CorteE "a; Pier 8. N. r.
morris St.)-Mails close 8 a. M; sails
noon-Mails for El Salvador, Guate-
mala and Honduras Except La Ceiba) };
oRiENTE New York & Cuba MaiD,
Havana August 20; Pier 10, e. r. (Wall
St.)-Mails close p. m: sails p. H.
Mails for Cuba Ordinary printed mat.
teri and "other mail for Cuba; parcel
PoLARLAND CA. H. Build. Puerto
Plata August "a: Pier o. Brooklyn CAT
lantic Ave.)-Mails close $3.50 a. M
Christi. Puerto Plata and Santiago
PoNcE- (Puerto Rico), San Juan
August %: Pier Is. e. R. maiden
10 a. n.y.; sails noon--Maila for Guade-
| loupe, Martinique. Saba, st. Eustatius,
| st. Martin and ordinary mail for Puerto
Rico, st, Croix and st. Thomas; parcel
| post
ROsALIND (Furness Red CROSSE, Halt
fax August 10. st. Pierre 81 and St
| Johns 22-Pier "a, N. r. (West saith ST.
Mails close a. M: sails II a. m. Mails
for Miquelon and Newfoundland; parcel
| post.
ROTTERDAM tHolland America>
| Canada and Bermuda cruise-Fifth St,
Hoboken. No mails carried on this voy.
age: sails s p. m.
| August 81 Cristobal 49, Buenaventura
25. etc, to Valparaiso September 4
| Pier a. Brooklyn (Hamilton avD. malls
close 8 a. NJ. supp. mails a. ms sails
noon. Mails for Bolivia. Canal Zone
| Colombia. Cauca, Magdalena and Narino
| Depts. and Bogota, Chile Except TOGO
| pilia), Costa Rica. Ecuador, Jamaica,
| Nicaragua Except East COAST. Panama
and Peru Except Iquitos): parcel post
SANTA PAULA (Grace). Puerto Co
| lombia August 81. Cartagena %, etc. to
! Los Angeles 81 and San Francisco Sep
TENDER 2-Pier 81, N. r. west 21st ST..
Mails close a. M; sails noon. Mails
for Colombia Except Cauca, Magdalena
and Narino Depts. and Bogota): parcel
post,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
COTTON TON E
REACT|0NARY

NEW YORK. Aug. IS G.N.S0.
Reactionary tendencies were again
apparent in the cotton market to-
day, as the run of contracts Sus-
tanned losses running to so cents
q bale in fairly active trading.
The list displayed a soft tone
from the opening, when futures
dropped three to eight points on
profit taking in the wake OF
Wednesdays upswing of 81 bale.
These losses we're increased some
what in subsequent trading.
Covering from New Orleans and
foreign accounts was said to con-
stitute the primary support under
the market. Selling was attrib-
uted to spot houses, the Far East,
wire houses and local operators,
while Liverpool and the trade were
occasional buyers.
Noon quotations were off nine
to II points. with October off 9,
at 1902: December, off II, at
1887, and March, off 10, at 1890.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Textile Uni0niSts
Plan Wage Demands

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Aug. IS
G.N.S.). - Announcement was
made today at the New England
headquarters of the United Tex
tile Workers of America that
council of war" will be held Sun
day in Lowell. Mass, with dele
gates of the wooden and worsted
departments Of the union to de-
termine what action is to be taken
to force new wage and working
schedules.
Union officials said that many
mills were willing to meet their
demands and were negotiating
with the union. Other mills were
ignoring the demands completely.
The union several weeks ago de-
manded wage increases from 5
to 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
SENDING
PENSION QUIZ

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
15.-Old age pension blanks are
being sent out today by the coun.
ty welfare board.
Candidates for pensions are
asked IA questions in orer to de-
termine their eligibility, Vinton B.
Cockey, vice chairman of the
board, said.
Those seeking pensions must be
at least IS years old, unable to
support themselves. and without
children or other legally reSpon-
Sible relatives.
Another question seeks to de-
termine whether or not candidates
have transferred or assigned real
estate or other assets to relatives.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
SCHOOL rifles
KENSINGT0N

KENsINGTON, Md, Aug. IS.
Aroused because a Junior high
school for Kensington is not in
cluded in Montgomery county's
construction program to be car.
ried out with the proceeds from
a $794,000 PWA grant, the United
Citizens Committee last night
called mass meeting, to be held
here soon, to which members Of
the board of county commission
ers and the county school board
will be invited.
The school adopted by the
county several months ago pro-
videS a junior high school near
Forest Glen to accommodate stu
dents from the KenSington area.
Kensington residents are trying
to get county officials to build
the school here.
Julius P. Stadler, a member of
the citizens committee, today in
formed local residents that his
group contemplates purchase of a
school site within a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
ACTIVE TRADING
MARKS CURB'S
F|RMNESS
BY JULES KRAMER

NEW YORK, Aug. is U.N.S0.
With trading proceeding at an
active pace, the curb market
maintained a generally firm tone
in early afternoon dealings today.
Utilities, however, continued to
show a somewhat irregular tone.
Several new highs for the year
were chalked up, including Cities
Service and Commonwealth Edi-
son in the power and light group.
Lerner Stores was the best. with
a gain Of about a point, closely
followed by DiStillers Corp. Sea-
gram and American Cyanamid B.
Moderate selling persisted in
electric bond and shares, with this
issue ruling almost a point below
the previous close. Niagara Hud-
son Power and United Light &
Power preferred also were easier.
American Gas & Electric and
American superpower, however,
were in demand and eked out
fractional gains.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Thieves TO 1YHands
AtHorseshoe TossinQ

Thieves broke into a StorehouSe
on Thirteenth st. between D and
E Streets Southeast yesterday
and stole-of all things-some
horseshoes.
But, lest you believe the coun-
try is returning to the horse
and buggy days." the shoes were
the pitching" rather than the
wearing variety.
The storehouse is at Buchanan
playground. and the theft was
reported by Irvine Holbrook, first
block Of K Street Northwest, as
SiStant instructor there.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
SILVERITES PUT
PRESSURE ON
M0RGENTHAU

Persistent decline in silver
prices today brought Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau
threats of a Senate drive to force
him into a more active campaign
to peg" the price.
Mr.. Morgenthau claimed the
Treasury had made a record pur-
chase in one day of 25,500,0 600
ounces, but that the price de-
clined in spite of it.
Western Senators. particularly
Senator Thomas CD of Okla
homa and McCarran CD of Ne
vada, silver champions, charged
Mr.. Morgenthau had failed to
show much enthusiasm" in car
rying out terms of the silver pur-
chase act, designed to keep the
price up. -.
Senator McCarran alleged that
Secretary Morgenthau had really
"let the price down so the Treas
ury could buy silver cheaply."
Senator Thomas denounced this
policy as contrary to the object OF
the act, which he said is to main
tain a high price level. Mr.. Nor
genthau, announcing the record
purchase, said he wasn't sure what
the effect would be on the mar
ket.
The immediate reaction was ex-
pected to be a move by Senator
McCarran to bring up his amend
ment to the general tax bill, in ef'
feet establishing an open silver
market in the United States
through abolition of the so per
cent profit tax on silver.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
GRAINS AHEAD;
CORN LEADS

CHICAGO, Aug. IS GN.S):
Led by corn, grain futures moved
upward in early dealings today.
Corn advanced almost two cents.
while wheat was up cent.
Unfavorable crop reports car
ried September corn up 1Ac to
771a, while September wheat was
up a cent to 8712c.
Relative firmness at Liverpool
and the upturn at Winnipeg and
intimations that trading will be
resumed in october and Deem
Der wheat during the next few
days in the latter market, aided
the upturn in wheat here.
Near midsession wheat was 1c
up, corn Is to 1Ac up, oats b
to Zee up.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Screams Call Cop;
Boy Is at Dentist S

NSTON, Ill.,, Aug. IS.
Policeman Howard BorgeSon today
heard loud screams coming from
the First National Bank building.
Gun in hand, he dashed into the
bank lobby. All was tranquil.
Again Borgeson heard a series OF
yells. This time he traced them to
dentists office above the bank
where a boy was having a tooth
pulled.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

(0I Optional stock cash OBJ Partly
stock and cash d) Extra stock W On Of
t1tionA (gl stock (m) Special Paid N
1854 tr Paid this (wwl With warrantA Sxw) With
out warrantS (S) Elk dividend ~ Ex riEhtA
Dtvtdond rate In dollars in par0ntheSoa (NotO)
aivdSnds published through regular dividend period.
Years high ana low prices carried - previous eOsa
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
B0NDPR|CESUP
TRADING SLOW

NEW YORK, Aug. Is G.NS)
While trading slowed down some.
what on the bond market today
the trend of prices appeared to
be upward again.
Railroad liens continued in de.
mand. Nickel Plate 415s were I'M
changed at 62A, as we're Illinois
Central AIS at Sc. and the South,
ern Railway As at 39h. st. Paul
Adjustments, though, gained 70
to 514, and the SIS "a az 1874. Chi
cago and Northwestern convert,
ibles were down "a to 1924 on
profit taking.