davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Hamilton Results

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
the Bonneneld: s-yesr-elds and upi 81
soseo6eI RsmllI.rD s.ss $40 e.ss
Nell Kuhlman (Osborne) S.2S
r!is' Ai:s ;.ag:sA.DA.rd Boy. Charlie. J. and
SECOND RAcE-Th, 10. Miller; ,ur..
$500; $500; si,jniRI: s-yesr-eis:; 81 tarfcns..
SS:;i;a95 S.si. TiIss I'm S.%'1,.,n ;tssH:, SO ssS
Al.e fM.n1fs.sh.r. o.lr.nso. ch.lro, Los
THIRD RACE-The Milibrook; nurse.
$60O; ciaiminEi 3-year-olds and upi 61z
Plain Ben tYounp $50 s.ss $50
Far Cry tPalaea) 265
End, WorthinE. PoopdeeI and ) zowie.
b. A. Lansmuir entry.
FOURTH RACE The oDonoshue:
purse. $500; claiming: 3-year-oIds and mp:
Li:t.ro es ssMad.ly) 14m $40 41o
San Lu tRemillard) 1.SO 4.45
Mindreader lYoungl $40
Also ran Black Falcon. Scout On,
osirian and Peaceful
FIFTH RACE-The II. J. Mcintyre
Memorial Handicap; purse. $1,000; s.
year-olds and up; 6k furlongs.
Quickly (McDonald) 6.65 4.S5 3.45
Miss Monoa fRemillard) $50 3.sS
Worthy Duke (Barnesb 2.S5
Time 1883.
Also ran-b Sweepstah. Easter Halter,
joey and b Penabud
II. C. Hatch entry.
SIXTH RACE-The MarteIIo: purse
5000; claiming; S-year-olds and MP; 1 IL
miles.
Dark Mission tDoush'y) 22.40 1850 $40
AnAcreon (McDonald 9O.55 $50
Rondelier PalaeI) $40
Time, 1:47.
Also ran-KibitIer. Chateasle, Idle
Flirt, Blue Damsel Denelaire and Herowin.
SEVENTH RACE-The Adieu; purse,
$500; claiming; 3-year-oids and up' 1Is
miles.
) Omareen Barnes, s1.s0 1870 10
Aeajou (Youngl $40 $40
Bessie Eye Fair) s-55
Time. 1:4S&.
Respect. Finalist. b Lassies Mary. Chaste
Morn and George Z. Miller.
BIC. N. Mooney and Miss Mary Ellis
entry.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Olympic Games Summaries

GUM. 5,097 points. Dahlgren. Sweden:
Buehrer. Switzerland, and Csany. Hungary.
withdrew after ninth event; Jarvinen. Fin
land; withdrew after NTH event; Disma
Latvia. withdrew after fourth event;
Reimer. Chile. and Vilmundarson, Iceland,
withdrew after second event.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SWIMMING.

MEMS 1OO-METER FREE STYLE.
semI.tinals as well as two fastest thirds
1nlsed stsses o5hi ;5rd second csk Hun
Britain 0:6i;2; fourth. Hamerton. Cana.
d1a; 1 NTH. Tatto. Brazil; sixth. Kadri.
Second HEAT-won by yusa. JAPAN
fourth Rooisld, Eaaa Estona fsS AfgSs.Tsiis can.
sfG TaIRD HEATwon M0Gl By HHllaad @iian,
pines; pl O.s1;o third. Schwartz. Germany.
FOURTH HEATMwon UIssi By Arsi. nussl,si japan,
9t;5a;T second. Fischer Germany. 0:57.s;
Spence. T sermuoas % NTH. 40if Desuselaae nSaaes,
Frsnes; ss, sixth M r. Broussalis,, Greece.
NEW H5Anw1a oympe qee6Sd By Tassen sss6ns
S5ih tGanads} d.. 0;5I 5: fourth, zaki EsyptJ:
'ssffSSsfIi Sixth HEAr-won by william cxu.o.
o;6i4: third oSiai PhiiiDpinessj'e sef%sh;9: 6!sh'2:
i9urth; Dove tEnglandl: fifth. Marques
sEVRNfH fifsh aEATwon 1GgnE w,1er%pds9 6S e. ,rd
nfmfs 5finsnd Huos;Ty5 tortb s5hTd Hftsnsn
NTH ffi. Petersen DENMARK; sixth. zirillii
IHietanen jFinland), and Kendall aus
traiia1: were two fastest third-place men
and qualified for semi-finals)
SEMI-FINALS.
susfS shfse for IN ns naeh heat and fastest
I'll FIRST osEM; ;FINAf.2 by raruchi
G5S ttiId dS7g p.tsr srcGns Fek CfIs Hunsary
u;5S.2;; fourth. Fischer (Germany1. U:hs21:'
fifth, Hietanen Finland: sixth. Williams Williams
'Gsfas sfcosp ossfi.a!Rsi sRMir-rrsA1-won sv vn..
fssa@a fss1ap Set 951S 3n a. tsSTsied olympic
Sea GesreA Arat ,n;{sg 5;Is4aR 057a third AIT Lin
'GeeF%isRhse eFissRsr ss1h stms5hRr Ghrisssnssn
place fnisher. qualified for finai.S '0u''h-
W0MENs 10O-METER FREE STYLE
f0qFfR FfRsFP i hia Is5's''
fHoiIand). i:oe4IMen 1864 tnen 6i,nMnIs By MIsstenbroek
second. Arndt tdermsny),i i'mnis rec9Td9; fp,Ia;
fkathsrirs fo,I9s Raws lUnited states' 1:6sS ansrS
sEcoSS r55zf4qsa s. penoad.Sns SsPaa Paa:
1901 0s l;9S tStId SECOND; Desaey 7Austraiis5.
I,;i ri*4 NTH. Pirie canada iHthhsaTE5. sixth X.
THIRD HEAr-won b, c,mnn.,,
iana2; Ioa 1;9}s;S }ss, third: ceutinnhe eHrsaip.
GIsnt3 GdilG;3; nth, NTH, sehmits Germany: sixth,
ETanI LGreat Brttain).
FOURTH HEAT-won BY Hyeser fpen-
1fk: TIT 4: ttbiI'gio; tb'sGo second. Kojima IJapanl.
!,onia, i,;di,5 fourth. schrameckova 1czecho.
siiovskial sio ILLS: fifth. Mckay 1AustraiiaS:
SIKH TN; Morsessalles lBraziD.
uJpitsdH pIH sIdE.AT sIHEEAT-Woa by Bernice Lapp
Hungary. I:Oa.9: third stene s ac.nsdse nshsei
aa;;tS'0 a;in fourth. Lohmar Germany. I:I0'3;
nith and last. Blondeau tFrancej.
An sIs RIewsr tCanadal qualified for semi
We WoMENtsss III Ntss'es: adotMFTplsce dtoouMrtn,plsce winner
ssTR1OKE-First three auaiifed for 81 semi I
aLsiS tinaiS as well as two fastest fourth place
FIRST HEAT-won by soerensen CDen-
s:Os,5: third. waslberE tHoilandS. h eqen: s:1el4:
Iourth: Hoelznsr GERMANY. 3:11; NTH.
Rin9sfan PE19shsa @ Schiller Hnited statesj; sixth.
SECOND HEAT-Won by Geneqer Ger.
manys: 800; second. Kastein 1Hollandl.
fourth, Lappalainen (Ffniandj, 3Ia.S:
nth and last. Anngovednik UNITED
THiID nAr-ws. ~ x.,shsss
Evening star., 1936-08-09

SEVENTH RACE-SEA FOX, THE
MAULER, PRINCE POMPEY.
SEA FOX, gelded son Of Man
O. War. has seen his best racing
days. but he is still capable Of CIV
ing the platers in the seventh a
neat shellacking THE MAULER
should hold PRINCE POMPEY
safe.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Olynpics
Continued from Page B-6.)

the speedy Swedes in the second heat
in 3:l4.4, while the Canadians lost
a close decision to Germany in the
third and last heat, which they could
have won If Johnny Loaring hadn't
loafed in the final stretch. saving his
strength. Both Germany and Can
ada were clicked in 3:l5 fiat.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
THIRD RACE-MIDNIGHT FLY
Err. COL. BIXER, PARVA

Indications are that the track
will be fast Monday and if this
daughter Of Twink runs back to
any Of her recent excellent races
she figures to be right up there at
the end. COL. BIXER Is in fine
condition, despite the fact he
failed in his last. PARVA STEL-
LA is very unreliable, but figures
highly.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Granville Courageous.

THAT Granville has come on to
win his last two important starts
speaks well for the courage Of the
horse. Early in the season. on the
strength Of series of bad breaks.
Granville was nominated for the
dubious honor Of being the bad-luck
horse Of the current season. In the
Wood Memorial Granville was nosed
out by his stablemate, Teufel. He
went over the Kentucky Derby course
without his rider after his Jockey
had been thrown at the start. Bold
Venture beat Granville by a short
nose in winning the Preakness. In
the Suburban Handicap, Firethorn
won the decision by a similarly small
margin. Yet in each of the big races
he lost the cold showed the qualities
Of real thoroughbred-he never ran
a really poor race.
In the Belmont Stakes Granville
came into his own and won a nose
decision over Mr.. Bones. In the Ar
lington Classic his margin of victory
was more comfortable.
Gallant Fox and his get have one
common characteriStic-they are no.
torious loafers when out in front.
They like to come from behind, look
the other horse in the eye, and go
on to win. They refuse to make the
running in the early part of the race.
and II brought to the front too early
actually will wait until the other
horses in the race come along to make
q contest Of the drive to the finish
line.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

~ OSf1EN, N. Y, August CPD.-
I This quaint village Of $500,
where the names of Peter
~ Manning and Dan Patch are
spoken almost In reverence, blossoms
into a small metropolis Wednesday
when 10000 people are expected for
the renewal Of the $4,000 Hamble-
tonian, the richest of trotting horse
stakes.
The race, the high spot of a weeks
grand circuit meeting opening Mon
day, figures to draw Is Of the best
3-year-old trotters But many of the
spectators will be here more to absorb
some of the county fair atmosphere
that annually attends the Kentucky
Derby of the light harness sport.
Chicken and Apple Pie!
THE ladies' aid societies, famous for
their fried chicken and apple pie,
again will pitch their big top along
side the betting tent. where race fans
back their selections in the unique
auction system Of wagering.
The nearby barns. already overflow
ing with 500 horses. will be open to
those who like to wander around and
peer into the stalls. II you desire
you can lean over the whitewashed
fence in the morning hours and watch
the drivers as they work out their
charges or talk about horses Of the
past and present.
The colt and fillies which will face
Starter Steve Phillips Wednesday rep
Evening star., 1936-08-09
DADE PARK (FaSt) .

DADE PARK Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Valiant Boy, Swane. Old State.
2-Valley Prince, Golden Mission,
Cliftons Max.
3-Lady Phoramond. Golden Pig
con, Royal Image.
mt. Washington. Transformer,
Eddy Lee.
5-Miss Wise, Gamaliel, Bonynge.
6-Hgh Diver. Penmar, Indian
Salute.
7-Habanero. Ballywise. Our
Sammy.
Best bet-High Diver,
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Selections for Fast Track, Suffolk Do,ons.
(BEsT BEr-BIEN FAIT)

FIFTH RACE LOST FRIEND,
HAPPY BOLIVAR, CASCA-
PEDIA.
Having won her last two races
in fine style, LOST FRIEND ap-
pears to be another outstanding
play on Monday card. She has
only lot pounds to tote over the
same distance that she won her
previous races. HAPPY BOLIVAR
finished third to Lieut.. Greenock
and Kearsarge the other day and
appears to be capable Of taking the
place from CASCAPEDIA.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA

CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA
Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Sunphantom, Miquelon, Tepin.
Flag OF War, Evening Hour,
Mount Echo.
3-Juliet w., Night Bud, No Dice.
4ESheknows, Snow Fox, Oic.
Sum Antioch, Sir Quest, Poly
cletus.
6-SeabiScuit, Rust, Treford.
boy Valet. Red Badge. Law
Suit.
Best bet-Boy Valet.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

dEk1AED1L1, O1EIO, Hu6USV V WE
George Pryor Of Oklahoma City won
the singles tennis championship Of
Northern Ohio today by defeating Ed
Barnett of Little Rock, Ark, in the
mems senior tournament final. 60,
Ga, IS. 60.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WASHINGTON PARK (Fast)

"honlNu1ON fAhh (kAStl.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Orientialist, Lakeview, Western
Slope.
Irish Wake, Full Tilt, Belleek.
3-Liso Belle. Cherry Time, Bert
Reid.
+Proph, Legenda, Teddy Green.
SS1mpeach, Miss Saxon, Flint
Shot.
e-AmaAng. My Count, Prince
Pest.
spanish Lad, Golden Nut, Mad
Trump.
8-Triolet. King Bonny, Brass
Buttons.
Best bet-Orientalist.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MANLEY HANDICAP
TOPS TURF MEET
Cumberland Races, Opening
August 18, Will Start
Maryland Season.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, August
s-The Harry A. Manley
I Handicap, carrying a $500
~ purse and 500 worth OF
silverware has been made the out
standing race Of the Cumberland Fair
Association meet, which ushers in
the Maryland Fall racing season here
on August l8.
Mayor Howard W. Jackson of Balti-
more. who will be the guest of honor
on August %, will arrive a day early
to honor Manley, who has served as
either president or general manager OF
the meet for IL years. The Manley
Handicap will be run on August 81,
which will be known as Shriner,s day.
Will Offer Daily Double.
TERVIS SPENCER, JR., chairman OF
the Maryland Racing Commission,
will attend the second week of racing,
which will feature Elk's day on Au-
gust IS; Cumberland and Eagles day
on August 26; Shriner's day on Au-
gust 81: Baltimore and Moose day on
August %. and Celenes day on August
29. the closing day of the meet.
Pari-mutuel Manager Earl Walden
announced that the meet will offer
the daily double on the first and
second races, an innovation on Mary
land tracks, since other plants use
the first and third races for the double.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
TWO BIC WINNERS :
AMONG HIS COLTS:
Omaha and Granville Stars,
but Don't Do as Well
as Noted Sire.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
- ALLANT FOX may have es-
tablished thoroughbred
L dynasty that will surpass the
best 3-year-old record Of any
American horse family.
In 1880 Gallant Fox, as a 3-year-
oldA set the record for thoroughbred
earnings in a single year when he
collected purses amounting to s3os, ,275.
That season he won the Kentucky
Derby, the Preakness, the Belmont
Stakes and the Arlington Classic.
Five years after that amazing sea-
son one Of his get, Omaha, duplicated
his sire's performances In the Derby,
Preakness, Belmont and Arlington
Classic to earn 3-year-old honors Of
1885.
Now along comes another Gallant
Fox colt to make a spirited bid for
top 3-year-old honors after a hard.
luck start. Granville Is his name.
William Woodward's colt captured the
Belmont Stakes and the Arlington
Classic just as Gallant Fox and
Omaha did, but did not fare so well
In the other fixtures.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
CONSENSUS AT SUFFOLK
DOWNS Fast.

CONSENSUS AT SUFFOLK
DOWNS Fast.
By the Associated Press.
direct, Glow Worm, Geologist.
2-Babwrack, Onward, Pampered.
Miss Subway, Col. Bixer,
Narise.
+Dancing Doll, Bien Fait, Fickle
Chance.
'Lost Friend. Billy l., Bob's
Boys.
e-The Bailiff. Granny's Trade,
Maramar.
Sea Fox, The Mauler, Mamie.
S1Continuity. Time To Go, Still
Alarm.
Best bet-Sea Fox.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SIX RACFB IN MA,
GRANNYS TRADE, BLIND
nD0oU

Returning to competition last
Monday. after being on the side
lines since January in Florida,
BONANZA came through to
great effort. considering her lay
of. Faces a well-seasoned band of
Sprinters. but is well-treated in the
weights and probably will have the
services Of Johnny Longden on his
back. GRANNYS TRADE may
nip BLIND BROOK.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
TRACK,
3.OO0-METER STEEPLECHASE FINAL.

osUUV-HL FINAL
a:Oi.s (new olympic record: betters former
marx OF 9:l4.8 made by Iso-Hollo in
dG2 b93?2; second. Kaarlo Touminen, Finland.
a:05.3: fourth. Martti Matiiainen Finland.
o:49; q NTH Harold Manning: United States:
Seventh sixth odmaas Axs LARSON wSos STsaen
eighth. Glen Dawson. United States: ninth.
Willy Heyn. Germany; tenth. Joe McClus-
Key United States.
4OO-METER RELAY TRIALS.
First two qualify for fnals9 .
Jesse Owens Ralph Metcslfe. Foy, Draper:
ond ossGrd 1sv at by Yned fd ste' ynpan IN ss
South Africa: NTH. Austris; sixth Finland
SECOND HEAT-Won by Holland tBoer-
m seconds a Second serge ATsentns
third. Hungary: fourth. Great Britain; nth.
THIRD S'Ai HEATmwon EATraw BY Germany
berger. 41.4; second. Canada, AIS; third.
Sweden; fourth. Switzerland.
I.6OO-METER RELAY.
First two qualify for fnals1
.Hare!d casi. Bob Souns Ss Eadi. SRssa osr.a a
,fR ea!sshss; a!ss sssSRa ..ps1 asns.I,'
SECOND HEAT-Won by Great Britain
fJohn Powell. Godfrey RamplinE. William
THIRD HEAT-Won by Germany (Hel-
NUT Hamann Friedrich Won Stulpnagel.
ond,, Canada Marshall Limon. Phil Ed
wards. Bill Fritz. Johnny Loaringl. 3:16.U;
third. Italy; fourth. South Africa.
WOMEN'S 4OO-METER RELAY TRIALS.
EfRsT EF1rs1 three quality mgn in each heat
States Harriet Bwand Annette ROGERS,
Betty Robinson. Helen Stephens. OIL;
SECOND. Canada. O:4s.O; third. Holland.
O:4S:4 fourth Austria.
SECOND HEAT-Won by Germany
fAlbus Krauss. Dollinger. DerfeldtD
O:46.4 (new world recordJ; second Great
Britain. 0:47 .; third. Italy. O:4S.6;
fourth, Finland
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Discovery at to- TO- Runs Last Gallant Fox Dynasty
Race Selections
SUFFOLK DOWNS tFast).

SOffOLA DOWNS tk88t)s
BY FEED BOX.
adds Ababa, Geologist, Noon
beam.
2-Babwrack, Jesse v. L., Must Be.
1Miss Subway, Midnight Flyer,
Col. Bixer.
+Bien Fait, Dancing Doll,
Fickle Chance.
S-Lost Friend, Billy L. Bobs
Boys.
6IBonanza, Granny's Trade,
Dyak.
7-Chrysies, Sea Fox. Blackmail.
Still Alarm, Lady Carrot, Time
To Go.
Best bet-Bien Fait.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Washington Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
a-year .olds and up: 2 furlongs
Dark Moman-- 103 xCherry Time 112
xMerry Caroline 1O2 xBert Reid 107
xHasty Glance 1O5 Lisa Belle lO7
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Suffolk Downs

FIRST RACE+Purse 81 900: claiming:
alden 2-year-old colts and geldings; 5la
Evening star., 1936-08-09
PRYOR IS NET VICTOR.

K Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Washington Park
Results

ey the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Saratoga

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

FOURTH RACE-The SARATOGA Special:
purse, $? 800; 2-yesr-olds; 6 furlonKs.
Forty Winks (Workman) lis As o-5
flytng Scot (GiIberD 6-j 2-5
GalsuD (Arcaro) o-6
Time. I:1345
Also ran-Ton Radio and Sviff Div
Evening star., 1936-08-09

e.: E: =: &: :; -: o. :; !: &:
Evening star., 1936-08-09

THIRD RACFThe Troy Claiming
Stakes; purse. $4,000; 2-year-olds; 6h
furlongs
Night Bud III
Evening star., 1936-08-09
FOURTH RACE-The River Forest:
urse. S1.100; allowances; 2-year-olds;

SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile and 20
Prince Pest - 112 xJokester ---- 1Os
Firing Squad - 101 Amazing - 113
NV Count 10O white Ein0er 40
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

800 I'd ST. N. e.
BRAND-NEw BUILDINGS: apartments Of
3 and rooms kitchen. bath and en'
trance hall. Rooms are large and light.
with ample closet space.
Open For Inspection
1417 K ST, n. ". NAT $500
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Financial
Money 70 Loan

Personal Loan Companies
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHINGTONrS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
, Junk and Equipment

. U5IN uWU SVU1PNaGTIt
HARRY sTEINBRAKER. formerly located
1850 30th St: n W.. now located 1911
CLev. 3947 Second hand angles. beams,
bolts. boilers, pulleys. pipe. sheaves.
blocks, machinery, etc. Fully equipped
to handle any size job dismantling boilers.
machine plants of all descriptions. with
union laborers. Scrap iron.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
1886 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

Advisory SePOiee
AMER. DETECTIVES, BONDED REPLETE.
26 years in MunSey Bldg, where our
eharaeter is known. District 70o4.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

WOODLAND TER. 6 Jefferson Park. Va
Det. tapestry brick home. lot 104-ft.
front Cork insul and fully weather.
Il screened). 2 tiled b.. built-in tubs Il
on lst ~. large liv. rm. with open fire
place. 8 good-siZe bedrms.. roomy linen and
2d H.. mod kit. with elect refrig. and
elect range large base with inst. h.w..
oil bur. and laun. trays. dou gar. oak
shade trees, hydrangeas. bridlewreath. roses.
grape arbor. shrubs: beau. ter. Price S12,-
500. Reas down payment. bal. easy terms.
Sale by owner. Dist. $3.50, Ex. 2lOO.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
RETAIL TRADE
GROWS HERE

With seasonal weather the tempo
of retail trade in Washington and
the rest of the Fifth Federal Re
serve district quickened during the
week just ended, the Department
of Commerce reports.
Washington department store
sales registered gains of 10.9 per
cent over the preceding week and
were slightly larger than in the
corresponding week year ago, the
review said.
Baltimore reports state that
merchants expect one of the most
active holiday seasons in the past
seven years, or back to predepreS-
Soin days.
Washington bank clearings add
their proof of the business gains
in the Capital. During the past
week clearingS totaled $25,116,227
in comparison with $40, ,648, ,599 in
the same week in 1885. This is a
gain of 21.6 per cent. Clearings
here were also almost 7 per cent
above the figure for the previous
week.
Building permit value in the
Capital rose sharply, the Com
merce report states, standing at
$685. 900, an increase of II per cent
over the previous week and 279.5
per cent over the corresponding
week year ago. Tourist activities
continued at an accelerated pace.
The report shows that several of
the 81 important cities covered in
the weekly survey had even better
gains than Washington. This was
believed largely due to the fact
that a year ago the retail stores
here piled UP a much larger in
crease in sales than most of the
other cities we're able to register.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
So N. Y. LISTED
SHARES RISE

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at the
close of business for the week
ended November 81, was $22, $780,
S78,250, an increase of $167, ,787,-
625, or 0.74 per cent, as COM
pared with $22,722, ,090,625 at the
close of the preceding week, &C
cording to Paul H. Davis & Com
pany.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the some
stocks had a market value of
$17,485, ,148,250, indicating an in
crease during the year of IS, ,404,-
100000, or 1904 per cent.
Twenty-Five repreSe ntative
stocks listed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange had a market
value at the close of business for
the week ended November 81 Of
$1,44,546,500, an increase of ST.
578,750, or Iii per cent, as COM
pared with $1,026,967,7 ,75O at the
close of the previoush week, the
firm said.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the 25 stocks
had market value of $815, 1885,
750, indicating an increase dur
ing the year of $228,750,750, or
28.04 per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
DOWNS T0G|VE
FORUM TALK
ON RAILS

L. A. Downs, president Of the
Illinois Central Railroad, will be
the principal speaker at the forum
on railroads at the twenty-fifth
annual convention of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of Amer
lea, it was announced by Fairman
r. Dick, partner of Dick and Merle
Smith, New York, and chairman of
the Railroad Securities Committee
of the association.
Modern Methods of Mass Pro
duction as Applied to the Railroad
Industry" will be the subject of
the forum which will be held on
Thursday, December 3, the second
day of the convention at Augusta,
Ca, December 2 to 6. Mr.. Dick will
preside at the meeting. He said:
Recent years have been criti-
cal ones for the railroads. Dur
ing the depression the carriers
were faced with a reduction of
so per cent in operating reve-
nueS. The velocity of this shrink
age III UuSAICSS CACCCuCu ny d
wide margin the speed with
which expenses could be reduced,
thus causing a serious drain
upon the financial resources of
the railroads. The challenge of
necessity has been met by a re-
markable increase in operating
efficiency on the part of rail
road arrangements generally.
These economies in operating
costs promise to be of perma-
nent character thus placing the
roads in a position to benefit
substantially during more normal
years.
"Mr. Downs firSt-hand ac-
count of the methods by which
the railroads have been develop
ing their mass production meth
OdS Of handling transportation
will be interesting for there has
been far too little publicity given
by managements to the progress
made by them along these lines"
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Nov. 23 GN.sD.-Hogs
Receipts $4,000; steady. Holdovers,
1000; top 1915; bulk, $9@ $50; heavy,
$9@9.75; medium, $9.25@9.75; light,
$s.75@S.60; light lights. sS.5O@9; pack
ing sows, $s.5O@9.25; pigs, $69s.5O.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 steady. Calves
1900; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $9.5O@12.15: common and me-
dunn, $7@9.5O; yearlings, $9@12.1O.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $3.50 611.25;
cows, $4.25 1850 bulls, A.25 @6.25;
calves, $4,000; feeder steers, &4.5oMS;
stocker steers &4.5O6775; stocker cows
and heiferB. &A26@65o.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. % .s.).-con1-
mercial paper market was moderately
active with rate unchanged at z TO I
per cent.
Time money was offered at I ner cent
for maturites up TO six months, un-
cha nEed.
cali money renewed at per cent, nm
changed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Volume This Year
435,972,952 Shares

Net
High Low l2:45 Ch'Ee
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Volume Saturday
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-l936--
High Low
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1936-10-02

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