davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22

like 35o000 camp enrollees In the
c. c. c.. number equali1g the en-.
tire population Of such cities as
Seattle. Wash, and 1ndianapo.
lis, and greater than that Of cities
the size of Rochester and Houston.
TO FEED these men for the 10.
month period Of their enrolment,
until the camps expire at the close Of
March, next year. unless continued
by Congress. the following purchases
have been made:
Bacon for breakfast, l3,300,000
pounds, requiring hogs to produce
1t to the number Of 83l,250.
Fresh pork to meet protein require
ments of swinging an axe. in q forest
all day long, l,o23,07S hogs.
For lard to grease the skillets and
fry the potatoes, 354, ,6e6 more hogs.
To supply the quota of red beef to
keep the youthful muscles up to par,
ss,5oo,ooo pounds, representing 1885
steers.
Butter for the 10 months, ls,3oo, 900
pounds.
Milk, 6,65o,0oo gallons.
Evaporated milk, 7,337,s76 cans.
Flour, 7s,7o0,ooo pounds.
Potatoes, $500 pounds.
And other things In proportion,
such as sweet potatoes. turnips, beets.
carrots, beans, cabbage and asparagus.
So good is the food ration Of the
Army. as supplied to the camp MEM
bers, that there is reported an aver.
age gain during the six-month en-.
rollment Of 5 to Il pounds per man.
IN FEEDING the c. c. g. enrollee
i. the Army follows Its traditional
policy with reference to the man
who carries a rife or marches long
distances over difficult terrain with .
heavy pack. Feed him" The Army
recognizes for the soldier that it must
Of necessity maintain the individual.
Upon this one factor depend not only
his physical ability to perform the
task intrusted to him, but his mental
attitude to the task as well Napoleon
once said, "No army can march on an
empty stomach" Our Army says, mo
undernourished man Is either able or
willing to perform tasks requiring en-.
ergy and strength for their accom-.
plishment."
The C. c. G. enrollee gets the same
treatment from the Army that the
American soldier gets. He gets the
same food, the same warm clothing,
the same medical and hospital care
that the doughboy gets.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ArbIane News.

Professor in Aeronautical History:
Can any one name the first aeronauti-
cal journal?"
Voice from the back: Fly paper"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HosC to Spell Thanksgiving.

Turkey on the platter!
Heaps Of other things;
AL the folks a-chatter,
Noisy laughter rings.
Kit and little Davey--
See those youngsters stun!
Give me some more gravy,
I can't get enough!
Vain regret and sorrow
In the night hours late?
Never mind tomorrow
Gosh, but this Is great!
Evening star., 1936-11-22
This Time 1t Was.

The telephone girl was on her
vacation. One day she was out fish,
ing when some one in another boat
called, "Hello!" Just then she got a
bite.
Lines busy" she answered.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ANSWERS.

/. New York. Chicago. Philadelphia,
St. Louis, Boston, BROOKLYN. Pittsburgh
and Cincinnau. 2. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Louisiana Mississippi Alabama and Flor
ida. z. In South Africa. s. An herb the
for nayoring.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Limitations.

She-All boys are idiots.
He-Yes. that's so all girls won't
be old maids.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
The definitions:


HORIZONTAL.
!. Vigor.
1. Sick.
3. A precious stone.
1. Protective suit for the body.
9. Long Island (abbr).
10. United Order (abbr).
IL. Strike.
13. Right halfback (abbr.).
IL. Exist.
is. Utilize.
II. Leave (abbr).
10. Native of America.
VERTICAL.
I. One Of the Thanksgiving founders.
2. Elevated line (abbr).
g. Where the Pilgrims landed.
6. Printers measure.
z. In addition.
8. Kind Of deer.
IL. Anglers.
IL. Consume by fire.
is. Yale.
1s. Southern State (abbr.).
=
Our word diamond Is built around
the famous Thanksgiving fowl. In
the second line is word for young
dog, the third Is danger and the fifth
Is portion. That's enough help!
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Jacqueline of Hollamd-Parf /.

TALL AND WELEFoRMeH JAG
QuEllNE AT FIFTEEN WAS AN
EXPECT pIDeQ, SSMoRDSAAN AND
ARCHER -- In TOURNEY OQ HUNT
THIS REMARKABLE MAID COULD =
HOLD HER OWN WITH Any kkIlGIT!!
Evening star., 1936-11-22

2. The diamond Is T, pup. peril,
turkeys, piece, lye, s.
g. Pie, potato.
4. Pilgrim, cranberries and pump
kin pie.
5. Bad-dab. Emit-time.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
High Lights of History

DISAPPOINTED At NOT HAVING
Asoh COUNT WILLIAM OF
HOLLAND, WHO RulED TIE
Low COUNTRIES FROM 14O4
TO 14l7, RAISED HIS DAUGHTER
JACQUELikE AS A COY ......-
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GIVING THANKS AND THANKSGIVING

n IEXT Thursday Is Thanksgiving day. Every
II N boy and girl knows the meaning of this
ANIL | " holiday, and the reason it established.
IN In fact, we all know these things so well
G[ that the chances don't pay any attention to
I'M l | them
o ~ You don't believe that? All right stop
% minute and G think exactly what Tasni,syins han DAY
~ huge dinner with turkey and all the trimmings?
! family gathering? day Of freedom from
school and lessons? Honestly now, aren't those
ou think of in connection with Thanksgiving2
methods Of celebrating the day good their
think would be good idea give little thought to
God for all the blessings we have received?
thanks good for It makes us feel little more hum
less selfish Try -an by yourself quietly Just thinking
for minute or two. Then, for the turkey and the
me- and more power to you'll
Evening star., 1936-11-22

s.
Reverse q word for wicked and get
Q small portion Reverse throw out
and get something that marches on.
ANSWERS.
!. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
T U r < e Y s

Two foods eaten on Thanksgiving
are concealed in the sentence below.
Clever spies can spot tough soldier
by the way he marches.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

TWO MONTH"; AFTER HER MARpiA6E
n4E DAuPuiN (6oeuca CooNh PpiNoC
DIED. AND DJAc0uELlNE5 HUSBAND
eECAME AEIR-APPARENT TO THE
FRENCH THRONE ....... IT SEEMED
cEQLAlN TliNT ONE DAY JEAN AND JAG
QUeiINE AolaD peI6N as kiN6 AND QUEEN.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

like 350,00o camp enrollees In the
c. G. c.. a number equali1g the en-.
tire population Of such cities as
Seattle. Wash, and 1ndianapo.
lis, and greater than that of cities
the size of Rochester and Houston.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

IN IRDS have q dificult time try
- ing to find something to eat
during the Winter, so 1t Is up
- IN vo,, hovs and girls tn r,ro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
UTILITIES LEAD
CURB RISE
BY EDWARD KRICKER


NEW YORK, June 10 0.NSO.
Curb stocks worked irregularly
higher in later dealings as the
miscellaneous shares followed the
lead Of the utilities upward.
Gains were small for the most
part, in dull trading. Activity was
concentrated principally in the
power shares.
The widest gain in the utilities
was scored by United Gas pre-
ferred, which again attained q
new high for the year on an ad-
vance of more than three points.
Central States Electric z per cent
held on to its initial 2-point gain.
American Gas and Electric was
again strong, gaining more than
a point to a similar advance yes
terday. United Light preferred
added more than a point at one
time but eaSed from highs on mod
crate profit taking. Electric Bond
and Share common gains were
erased but the 6 per cent con-
tinued up more than a point. St.
Regis Paper preferred jumped 4
points.
Resumption of dividends by
Ford Motor of Canada. Ltd, sent
the A. stock up more than a point
to above %. American Fork and
Hoe Melted more than point, as
did Safety Car. Most other ad-
vanceS in the active list of mod
erately priced stocks were Of q
fractional nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE Markets

stavs barrels Cobblers, L. s. No. /, $3.50
0S.75. partly graded, IS.
Cucumbers-NO carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. South Caro-
lima. bushsI baskets, best, $3.50, fair
quality, 81.
CantaIOups-One California arrived
( broken and / unbroken cars ON track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
kst dull. California. Vine-ripened and
preceded Salmon Meats, standards ASS,
S40A25, jumbos, S6s, $4.2504.5O; jum-
hos ASS, 34.5O0A75. jumboS flats Sc and
9s, 31.5O31.S5.
Honey BaIls-suppIles light; demand
light; market steady. California, stand
ards ASS. A.250A5O.
Honey Dews-NO carlot arrivals; Z
broken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. Cali
fOrnia. jumbo crates IS and %, $50
$50. mostly 33.25Q3.50.
CSrrOts-One California arrived: I car
diverted; / broken and unbrOken cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. California, half-lettucO
crates, punched, N.6001.S5.
Celery--Two California arrived; 3 bro
ken and 8 unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand light; market
steady. California, II crates individually
washed and preceded, 3-4 dozen, $50
S.2S Florida, 1O-inch crates, individually
washed and preceded, 4-S dozen, IS; j.
SEVS.oV.
Corn No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. standard
crates: Alabama and Florida, best, 81:
fair, $3.50.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; I broken
and 8 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
California. Western crates. Iceberg type.
5-dOzen, $3.751A25. few $3.50; fair con-
dition, S2.5O03.5O.
OniOns-Two Texas arrived: broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Texas, 5O-lb. sacks. Yellow Bermudas,
U. s. Commercial, 31.2S, few higher.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals: l broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Georgia.
freight receipts, II bushel baskets Early
Rose L: $. No. /, = inch minimum.
$50; truck receipts. 1-bushel bas-
kets, Uneedas, u. 5. No. /. 1%-lnch
minimum, ripe. soc 6$l; u -bushel baskets
Early Rose, I. s. No. /. %-inch mini
mum. ripes. 81 a l.5O: North Carolina.
"A -bushel baskets. Mayflowers, L. S. No.
/ N inch minimum, ripe. 7jcg3l: Ia
inch minimum, 75c.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: l broken car
on track. Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. California, bushel ham
pers, Telephones. 81. SO; poorer lower.
Sweet POtatOeS-NO carlot arrivals no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina,
bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans. $1.75.
TOmatOes-Five Mississippi arrived: 4
broken and S unbroken cars on track.
Supplies heavy: demand light: market
steady. Florida. lug boxes. ripeS and
turning. wrapped. 6x6, 1925 91.5O: few
S1.75: fair condition. soc @$1; SKI, 81
01.25; fair condition, soc; Texas. lug
boxes. ripes. wrapped, 6x6, N.25Q1.75;
poorer. lower.
WatePmeIOnS-Two Florida arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light: demand light: market
steady. Florida, freight receipts Tom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

MINNESOTA Moore McCormack),
Gothenburg June "a, Copenhagen 20,
Gdynla q, Stockholm rs and HslSinki
July /; pier d, Jersey City-Mails close
p. m.-Letter and prints malls for
Finland and sweden and prints mails
for Denmark, Norway and Poland; par
eel post for Denmark, Finland. Poland
sAMARIA (Cunard White star)-Bel-
fast June II and Liverpool 20 via Bos-
ton; pier IS, N. X. CWest 18th stu
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
VEENDAM ply
mouth and BOulogne June ~ and Rot
terdam 90; 5th st, HOboken-Mails
close p. m; sails midnight-FSrcel
post for Netherland.
West Indies and Latin America
FLORA (Royal Netherlands). Turks
Island June II, Cape Haiti IS, etc; Pier
IL Brooklyn (near foot Montague STU
Mails close $50 p. M; sails p. NJ
Letter mails for Cape Haiti. Gonaives:
Port de Paix and st. Marc and letter and
prints mails for Turks Island; parcel post
for Turks Island.
FRANK sEAMANs CAmerican Carib-
BEAM, st. Thomas June 10, Antigua 81
etc. to Trlnauad 26; Pier 28, <. r. Cath
mails 2 y. m.)-Letter and prints mails
for Antigua. Barbados Dominica. Gren-
ada, Guadeloupe. Guiana (French), Mar
Unique. Montserrat, Nevis. st. kits. st.
for Saba, st. Croix. st. Eustatius. st.
Martin and st. Thomas; parcel post.
ORANJE NASSAU (Royal Neither
lands), Inagua June IS, Port au Prince
H. etc, to Maracaibo % and George
town 81: Pier IL, Brooklyn (near foot
Montague St.)-Mails close 1880 p. M;
sails s p. m.--Letter mails for Cura-
Gao Except Aruba). Haiti Except Cape
Haito, Gonaives. Port de PAX and st.
Marc) and Venezuela; letter and prints
mails for CarIpito Ciudad Bolivar,
Guiana, Inagua in Bahamas and Trim
dad; parcel post for Ciudad Bolivar,
British and Dutch Guianas, Inagua and
Trinidad.
SANTA INEZ (Grace), CriStobal
June Is, Callao "a, ETC.. to valparai-
so July l.; Pier SO, Brooklyn Hamilton
Av.)-fMails close 1880 p. m. (supp.
mails 2:3O D. M: sails { p. m.-Let-
ter and prints mails for Bolivia. Chile
and Peru (Arequita, Callao, Lima, Mol
lendo and Tacna only; parcel post for
Bolivia. Chile and Peru (Arequipa
and Lima only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
STEEL ACTIVITY
RATE JUMPS
7 POINTS

NEW YORK, June 10.-UnSea
sonahly strong demand for fin
ished steel for immediate use, to
gether with heavy orders in antici
patton Of third-quarter price ad.
vances, has boosted steel ingot out.
put two points to 10 per cent OF
capacity, Iron Age reports.
After a month in which produc'
ton averaged nearly II per cent,
this sharp recovery from the tenn.
porary setback that came in late
May, Is even more remarkable,
and it now seems assured that
June will be the best month OF
the year, the publication says
adding:
diminishing mill schedules are
being expanded to the limit on
many products, although limits
are now set by available capac-
ity rather than theoretical facil-
tiles. That Is, many mills and
their auxiliary equipment which
have not been operated since
1880 have been allowed to become
obsolete or cannot be run with
out costly and time-cOnSuming
repairs. This Is also true In the
case Of blast and Open-hearth
furnaces and much rehabilita-
ton work Is under way or
planned.
among the major steel con-
Stunning outlets, only the auto
mobile and agricultural nipple
ment makers are leSsening their
releases. In both cases strong
demand had continued well be-
yOnd the usual period for curtaiI-
ment. Automobile makers are
buying only for cleanup pur-
poses. and are not expected to
anticipate their 1887 model
needs. Tractor production IL
not following the downward
trend of implement output and
makers Of tillage machinery are
buying literally At current
prices in anticipation Of their
early fall production season.
THE railroad materials mar
Ket has been enlivened by the
first Of the secondary rail
orders.
CONSTRUCTION activity Is well
maintained and higher third
quarter prices have stimulated
action on many projects which
have been in the tentative
stage"
The weeks structural steel
awards call for 1890 tons, com
pared with 20,350 tons in the
previous period. New projects in
clude 25,300 tons, against 1925
tons. The growing volume of priv
ate jobs indicates that work OF
this kind may entirely offset the
steady decline in public undertak
ings, according to Iron Age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

Watsons. S4-pound average, SOcOS1
each: truck receipts, S2-pOund average,
So ~ 75c each.
Mixed VeEetables-NO carIot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies very light: de-
mand light; market slightly stronger.
Florida, bushel hampers, S303.25.
snap Beans-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light; mar.
ket steady. Bushel hampers green
flat type: North Carolina and Virginia,
II. 25 @l.S0, fair condition, 50c0S1
SQuash-Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. South Carolina, bushsl
hampers. white, wrapped, S1.25@1.5O
fair condition. 81; yellow CroOknecks,
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
slow; market duh. Florida. Ia -bushsl
crates, $3.50.
PepperS-Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market weak. Florida. IN -bushel
crates, green, SlQ1.25.
Okra-Supplles light: demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
S2@2.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate: de.
mand light; market steady. North Caro-
lima, 32-quart crates, 32.5OG3; hold
overs, fair condition. $1@2 per crate.
Oranges-Three California arrived:
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
California. boxes S3.5O@4.7s: Florida,
- 94.b0. according TO grade and size.
AsParagus-Ncw Jersey crates, extra
colossal, ssG2;25: colossal. !l.5O02;
extra fancy. $3.50: fancy. N0125;
Del aware, pyramid crates, dozen
punches, 75c $3.50: few 81.
LemOns-California. boxes. No. I, $3.50
OF: No. 2, $66r6.50. as to size.
L. c. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
Delaware-17 crates asparagus.
CalifOrnia-65 ugs avocados.
North Carolina 20 32-Quart crates
blackberries: % 5-peck baskets beets: II
32-quart crates huckIeberries; SPY
bushel baskets peaches; - bushel bas-
kets squash.
Florida - 10 crates cantaloups: -
crates eggplant: IS bushel baskets lima
beans: 80 Tugs lines: 2 S2-Quart crates
blueberries; 81 bushel baskets okra: IS
y -bushel Gates peppers; 81 3O-pound
crates tomatoes.
South CarOIIna-2Oo bushel baskets GU
Cumbers: "a 32-quart crates dewberries
~ bushel baskets snap beans.
VlrEinia-2O 32-quart crates raSpber-
ries
MaryIand-1O 32-quart crates raspber,
ries.
Pennsylvania - 1S2 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Unknown Origin 20 crates mixed
yeEeta bleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices Paid Shippers-Not r. o. B.

"aSnhhktOAI
By the U. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
EcOnOmlcs.
Eggs-Market steady to firm U. s.
Government graded eggs mostly u TO l
cent higher. Current receipts, 2O021e;
hennsry whites, 31022C. 9 few fancy at
to cents premium. Government
graded and dated white eggs Uncluding
grading and marketing cOsts): U. s.
Extras large. sic; U. 8. Extras mediums,
acc; U. 3. Standards, large, CSC; U. g..
Brown Standards. large, 25c.
Live POultPy-Market steady at generally
1S021c: leghorns, 1601Sc; ROSTERS, 100
lac. Chickens: Plymouth Rocks, 240
2Sc, few at y to cent premium !:
leghorns, 2O021hc; mixed colOrs. 21h0
400; toms. 14015c, = few at 1S0 lie;
w. : FRUITS + thT'I AND VEGETABLES
Sales In large lOtS by original receivers.
sales To $500 A. N.
Apples-NO carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. supplies moderate; demand light I;
market steady. Bushels: Virginia, Delic-
ious, U. 8. No. /, 2h-inch minimum. 81
@1.10; 2"-lnch minimum, N.2501.S5;
Yellow Newtowns. U. s. No. /. 2A-inch
minimum, 75@S5c; 2h-inch minimum,
$1.250 Obs; Winesaps, U. 8. No. l. an
inch minimum, IL 01.15: 2h inch mini
mum. &1.250l.35; ParagOns. u. s. No.
/. 2h-inch minimum. $50 soc; 2h-inch
minimum. 41.1501.26. Boxes: Virginia,
combination extra fancy and fancy:
staymans, S1.2501.5O: Delicious, $500
2; WInesaps, S1.5O@2; C Grade: Delici-
Gus, 1880 so: Winesaps, &l.2S o $50.
Cartons: Virginia, combination extra
fancy and fancy: Lowrys. &1.2s0l.50;
Staymans, %101.bo; Delicious. $l.250
1855: yellow NewtownA. 1.3501.75;
Pennsylvania, cartons, cmobination ex-
ira fancy and fancy StaymanH. $3.50
ITS: Delicious. 31.5O@2; Romes. $3.50
l.75. according to sizes.
Cabbage-One Mississippi arrived: 1
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. IA -bushel hampers Pointed
type: Virginia. fair condition, sOc0l;
North Carolina, 31.1501.25.
POtatOes-Two North Carolina ar
rived; = broken ad ; unbroken cars on
track. Old stock: Supplies very light;
demand light: market steady. Maine,
1OO-Ib sacks Green Mountains, u. s. No.
1. $3.50, few higher, fair condition, -.
New stock: Supplies moderate; demand
light: market weak North Carolina,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

BUNGALOWS IN VANOANAA:
I certainly have good news for
those of you who are interested in
buying a home. I know where
there are some attractive. well
built bungalows that can be pur-
chased with a down payment con-
Siderably less than $500. These
little bungalows have all modern
convenienceS and are located so
as to reach the city in less than
is minutes. Better investigate
them, they are really worth while.
600 BLOCK UTAH AVE:
Because this owner must sell
his attractive home someone will
undoubtedly get a real value. The
interior Of the house is excep-
tionally lovely, as the woodwork
Is of rare natural chestnut trim
and the floors are of oak. This
home will fit the needs Of the
family who has to have plenty Of
bedrooms. There are three full
sized bedrooms and a smaller one
suited for q child. An interesting
feature of the living room is the
tall ceiling, which Is seldom found
in the houses Of today. With two
modern baths, 2 porcheS, recrea-
ton room and completely finished
attic, there Is little left to be de-
sired.
1900 BLOCK 4OTH ST. N. w.:
There is a satisfaction beyond
explaining in being the owner of
your own home, especially when
you are sure of the construction
and deSirability of it. In Glover
Park, a restricted, controlled de-
Velopment, provides a wonderful
opportunity to the homeseeker. A
new corner home built on the cen
ter hall plan. There are six
charming bedrooms, three beauti-
fully tiled baths, a recreation room
and a Solarium. The kitchen is
cleverly arranged, having a break
fast room at the far end which
saves wear and tear on the dining
room. Every little touch needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10

TO peTIeCC Cne mouse mas Occu
added two wood-burning fire
places, built-in garage and other
convenienceS. The house h a S
been furnished for your inSpec-
ton. Drive out Wisconsin Avenue
to Calvert Street, west to Thirty
ninth and left to Benton Street.
900 BLOCK ASPEN ST. N. W.:
Beautiful surroundings and a
good neighborhood is one of our
chief considerations in the search
for our permanent home. If your
choice should fall on this de-
tached, all-brick home, you would
be assured of both, for Takoma,
D. c., is noted for it's beauty, and
we all know how lovely and we'll
kept the Walter Reed Reservation
is. This house consists Of six
rooms, the floor plan of which is
q living room, dining room, bed
room, lavatory and kitchen on the
first floor and two bedrooms and
bath on the second. Completely
insulated and furred throughout,
this home is built to stand
through the ages. Individual ar
tistic touches throughout make it
quite lovely the beautiful
floors, the perfect kitchen ap-
pointments and the lighting fix
lures that are most unique. With
automatic heat and electric re
frigerator, there is little left to
be desired. Price is $10,500.
14OO BLOCK MERIDIAN ST.:
Out in Mt. Pleasant there is a
house that would be ideal for the
family that have children of high
school age, as they would be in
easy walking distance of both
Roosevelt and Central High
schools. The house has six rooms,
modern throughout and has an
enclosed sleeping porch which
would provide an additional bed
room. AS the owners are very
anxious to sell Immediately, they
have placed a very low price on
the mouse which should prove in
teresting to one who knows values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
COTTON QUIET
!: AND EASY

NEW YORK, June 10 U.N.S).
Cotton prices continued easy in
late forenoon trading, although
slightly above lows achieved
earlier in the session. The volume
also continued light.
The new crop months, however,
were depressed by profittaking
and by confirmation Of recent pre-
cipitation in the Eastern belt.
Wall Street, the continent and
the trade were principal buyers Of
the staple. while the New orleans,
the South and spot houses sold.
July was quoted at 11.04 un-
changed, october 1894. off 8;
December 1890, off 4, and March
1921. off 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-10
STOCKS FORGE
AHEAD TO NEW
BACKGROUND
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 10 QN.SO.
Weathering moderate profit-taking
the stock market forged into new
high ground today.
Around noon, General Motors
was bid up q point along with
ChrySler and this touched off buy
ing In the general list. New highs
were set although trading con-
tinued Of moderate proportions.
Rails and merchandising shares
maintained . front running posi-
ton.
Utilities were well above previ.
Gus cloSings.
Steels, coppers, and farm nipple
mentS showed small fractional
gains generally. Oils steadied after
early irregularity.
Bonds were strong.