davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Bench Wdrminq
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

With Jacumba's fighting Hogue
twins leading the way, the BraW-
ley athletic club made a grand
comeback Tuesday night when the
largest crowd of the season wit
messed the most outstanding fight
card ever shown in the Brawley
arena.
Only the actions of one fighter
marred an otherwise perfect pro-
gram. Bobby Hagar, windmill ar
tist from Palm Springs, once Braw-
ley's most popular amateur, lost any
respect he may have Salvaged in
recent apparenceS in his bout with
JOS BarragoS.
Hagar, outclassed by his small
er opponent from CaleXiCo, and
stung by rights and lefts thrown
into his face and midsection, open
ed up with all of the dirty tactics
at his command in the final two
rounds.
He rode the tiny Calexican in
the clinches, roughed it up at ev-
cry chance hit while the ref was
breaking the two fighters in the
clinches, and continually heeled the
Mexican.
Barragos, a surprisingly fast and
clever bantamweight, survived the
ordeal, however, to hand Hagar
one of the worst pastings he has
ever suffered
Hagar only recently was sus-
pended for a month because of un-
sportsmanlike conduct in the arena.
and unless he discontinueS these
outbursts he should be permanently
banned from amateur fighting.
There is no room for his type of
person in the sport world.
o
Odds on Joe Louis fluctuated to-
day as the Bomber ran through the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Herrick, Young to
Fight for 1st Place

Imperial Valleys midget race
kings, Hobart Herrck and Hardin
Young, will fight it out for first
place in the main event at the FL
Centro speedway Friday night in
what is expected to be the greatest
race of the season.
Both drivers are anxious to beat
the other, and when the two speed
demons wind up their tiny cars. no
quarters will be asked or given.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 16. U.PD-Prof-
it-taking, brought on by belief that
recent advances had well discounted
the pessimistic crop news from
Canada, erased an early bulge in
wheat prices here today. Initial
gains ranging to cent bushel
were replaced by losses.
b At the close wheat was / to "a
cents lower; new corn II cent high
er to 2h cents lower; old corn pa
cents lower. and oats a to Y cent
lower.
Corn followed wheat in the early
part of the day, reacting after n
firm start. Prices in the final hour
were near the lows for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
In The
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and for the County
% al

SUFERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and for the County
of Imperial
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving Will and Hearing Ap-
pIication for Letters of Admins
tration with the Will Annexed.
In the Matter of the Estate of
NELLIE DAVIS DICKEY, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that a pet
ition for the probate will of MEL
LIE DAVIS DICKEY, deceased,
and for the issuance to Mrs. Edna
Buster of Letters of Administrator
with the Will annexed has been
filed in this court, and that Friday
the 18th day of June, 1897, at 2
o'clock pm, of said day, at the
courtroom of Dept. No. of said
court at the Court House in the City
of Ell Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, has been set
for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and shows cause, If any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated June 4, 1887.
w. J.. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY Citha LamSon.
Deputy Clerk.
(June Til InclD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Champ, Medalist
Lose In Tourney

CHICAGO, June 16. UP)-Both
the defending champion and the
medalist were missing today as 16
golfers moved into the second round
of the women's western open tour
nament at the Beverly Hills Coun-
try club.
Two Milwaukee stars-Mrs. Rus
sell Mann and Paula Parker-pulled
the upsets eliminating the logical
favorites yesterday. Mrs. Mann de-
feated Mrs. o. S. Hill, defending
champion from Kansas City, 5 and
A. Miss Parker defeated Mrs. Burt
We'll, Cincinnati medaliSt, S and d.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

Braddock rested today while camp
followers pondered the sudden turn
for the worse in his training for
a 15-round title bout against Joe
Louis.
Braddock, who boxed himself in
to perfect physical condition in his
long weeks at Grand Beech, fin
ished his second poor drill in a
row yesterday. He worked four
unimpressive rounds with Max
Roesoh Henry Cooper, Charley
MaSSera and Jack Mccarthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

over a report that he is tired of
boxing and plans to quit the ring
after Squaring accounts with Max
Schmeling, the relentless German
who bounced him on the floor last
June.
Neither Julian Black nor John
Roxborough, the challenger's CO.
managers, would comment on the
retirement report.
Louis, whose liStless drills for
three weeks indicated his heart
wasn't in his work, was said to be
ready to retire now except that
his handlers would rather have
the glory of a championship than
the victor's share of a purse.
Louis is the fastest punching
heavyweight I've ever seen or like
ly will see again." said Black I'VE
figure he'll outspeed Braddock so
badly he won't need all that de-
fense we've been teaching him in
camp"
-Four years In the ring brought
Louis enough wealth and security
to last a lifetime. If he were to
quit-with 171a per cent of an an
ticipated million dollar gate for
the Braddock bout and the cham
pions share of Schmeling fight
in case he defeated Braddock-he
would have an income Of more
than $4,000 a year.
90
GRAND BEACH, Mich, June 16.
ul ulPl-HeavyWeight ChampiOn Jim
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Collegiate Rowing
Fleet Completed

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June 16.
WP)-The collegiate rowing fleet
was complete today with 16 crews
from seven schools in the final
phase of training for next Tues
days regatta.
University of Washington and
COrnelI with three boats each,
Joined Columbia, Navy, Wisconsin,
California and Syracuse yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Mechanical Man
Blasts Opponent

LOS ANGELES, June 16. tU,P)
Jackie Carter lof Pittsburgh
lasted just eight minutes and
two seconds against Henry
Armstrong, Negro mechanical
as world featherweight cham
pion, last night before the ref
man" recognized i'm California
cree stopped the fight.
Carter was taking vicious
battering without offering a re-
turn when Arm trOng was
awarded technical knockout
soon after the second round
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
VALLEY RIFLE
SHOTS ENTER
STATE MEET

Rifle experts of the Imperial VAL
ley rifle club will trek northward to-
day to enter the California Rifle
and Pistol associations state
match at San Luis Obispo Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Valley shooters making the trip
are Joe Golden Milo Foster and
Cliff Reid of Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Markets At
A Glance
(By United Press)

Stocks lower; Auburn Auto goes
to record low.
Bonds irregularly lower; govern
ment bonds higher.
Curb stocks irreg gularly lower.
Foreign Exchange lower: French
franc easier.
Cotton futures firm.
Grains lower; wheat down 1 to
1s cents.
Rubber futures steady.
Silver in New York unchanged at
44a a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
L. "a. LIVESTOCK
90

LOS ANGELES, June 16. (U.P)-
Hogs $50, steady. Is cents high
er; grain fed $11.50-$12.00; some
Cattle 500, holdovers 311. fully
STEADY; fed steers $3.50. Grass
steers S7-$9.40 MeXicans Sc. % $3.50.
Fed heifers $8.60$8.75. Grass heif-
ers $7.35 down; cows $5-$6.60. Cut
ter grade $3.25- $4.75. No bulls sold.
Calves 100, steady. Vealers to $9.75.
Calves $3.50 down.
Sheep 1000, holdovers AGO., no
lambs sold, undertone weak shorn
ewes steady at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
l.. A. HAY

Los ANG ELES, June 16. (U.PO-
u. S. No. / extra ,eafy $50. 50-$ $21. 90
Y. s. No. 1 .......... $18.00-$1 90
u. S. No. 2 leafy ..... $17.00-$ SIS. 90
u. S. No. 2 & good mixed St6.00-S17. 90
(These prices represent Wholesale
quotations.. Retail prices generally
run $1,00 higher).
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
AMERICAN BELGIAN
BIKE TEAM WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. UP
The American Belgian team of
Mccoy and Ballaert won the six
day bicycle race which ended here
at midnight Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

most disappointing of a series of
Disappointing workouts in his pre-
paration for the championship
bout against James Braddock
Despite Louis poor showings in
workouts the Negro will enter the
ring Wednesday night a So fav-
orite over the champ. according to
most of the expects
But that is just what the Brad
dock camp desires. Remember he
odds of 10-l when Braddock sent
Baer down to defeat in winning
the championship.
Is Tommy Farr a dangerous con-
tender for the worlds heavyweight
championship?
That is the question now being
asked in England after the British
champion polished off Make Baer
and then knocked out Walter Neu-
sci of Germany in three rounds.
The Baer defeat added little
prestige to the Britain heavy. but
his showing in kayoing one of the
worlds best battlers, Walter Neusel,
the Englander has bounced right
into the fight picture.
The New York Giants, accord
ing to the scribes, need punch. Bill
Terry said the Giants need punch.
So the Giant manager purchased
Wally Berger. Of Boston.
Berger led the. league in home
runs in 1885 and lis rated one of the
best outfielders in the National
league. He is hitting the ball at
good clip this season and may be
the answer to Terry's prayer.
Another championship is Terry's
goal and Berger may be the answer
to that prayer also.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
QUICK K. O. WILL BE
SOUGHT ON JUNE p
OVER CHAMPION JIM

kENoSHA, Wis, June 16 WPConvnced fighter the world
match Joe Louis
today to stake everything quick Knockout Heavyweight
pon James J. Braddock
With Braddok thus dismissed they went into huddle with Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
L. A. BANKS
90 -

LOS ANGELES, June 16. (U.P0-
Security First Natl. ... No. Quot.
Transamerica .......... 1212 12as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
FLAX MARKETS
L 4. GRAINS

TO
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Statesmen Wanted

0oACS"Cn "hhSCu ES
MAN wanted for Rswleigh Route. Real op-
portunity for right man. We help you
get started. Write Rawleigh's Dept DCC..
so, Chester. Pa
WANTED-Man for Rawleigh Route. Route
will be permanent if you are hustler.
For particulars write Rawleigh's, Dept.
DCC-1-103, Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

Help Wanted-Male 43
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO.
MANAGE LARGE FRUIT
DEPARTMENT. MUST HAVE
CALL AT MAIN
STORE, 5401 GEORGIA AVE.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
~NS~Ns~s~~~yN~~N
Real Estate

Investment Property so
So, ,45O-K. ST. N. E.. near N. Capitol
Six-room, brick, bath, hot-water heat;
rented to good tenant. $35.75 per month.
Has $4,000 building loan. payable S16.5O
per month. Write Mr.. Miller. Box %.
71S 9th st. n. W.
REAR CONN. AVE. bet. Porter and Ord
way St:s Is brick garages: all rented
F'' JOHN r. DoNoHoE & SONS
314 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. s. q.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

PRESSERS-Silk; must be exp: re1s.
Apply 1888 Buchanan st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male


Help Wanted-Male a.
MAN. 1850. for collection work, on estal-
lished installment route. Must know
Washington thoroughly. One with light car
preferred. Write or apply Constructive
Sales Corp, 231 Equitable Bldg. Baltimore.
Md
40 PART-TIME Statesmen, with person.
ality and numerous contacts. National
mems clothing concern. Men steadily em-
plOyed preferred. Liberal commission
bonus. Your own clothing at cost Expe.
rience unnecessary. Four orders per month
insures $4,000 or more. Complete instruc-
tion by factory representative. Samples
furnished No deposit. References ex-
changed. Want Government office repre-
sentatOn. Can use 5 full-time salesmen
Address box number 81, Times-Herald
giving full particulars and telephone mum.
Der.
YOUNG, men over 1S years old, free to
travel with manager of national con-
cern See Mr.. Dixon, RIM. No. 40 1919
st. y. W.. to p. m.
YOUNG MEN
16 years old or over, with bicycles for
messenger work. Apply Mr.. Schryver,
1917 New York Ave. n. W.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan S315: deep blue
finish like new, broadcloth interior, motor
perfect. Howard & Kearney. 4201 Conn.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1895 sport coupe with rumble
seat; fine floating power engine. safety
steel body in maroon hydraulic brakes;
all excellent rubber; S429; guaranteed.
l.. p. Steuart, NE. Branch. 14l 18th st.
ne Atlantic 5000
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1885 coach with trunk; in
beautiful condition; good tires. clean up
holstery, paint like new low mileage;
A39a. 4Si3 N. H. ave. n W. Apt. ..
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe sedan.
S295. Don't confuse this car with a re-
conditioned taxi; it was never used as a
taxi see 1t today: easy weekly terms. Ad-
olsen Chevrolet, Inc, 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams 54Il
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH, 1895, 2-door, finished in
beautiful Jet black. built-in Motorola radio
dash control. all new tires; must sell for
1926; small trade and terms to respon-
shle party. Call Mr.. Callan. Walnut 55.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
tContinucd)
PLYMOUTH. 1895 sport coupe with rumble
all excellent rubber: s429; guaranteed
ne. Atlantic 62o0.
PLYMOUTH, 1895, 2-door. finished in
dash control. all new tires; must sell for
$500 small trade and terms to respon-
slbe party. Call Mr.. Callan. Walnut 7155.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe sedan.
500, Don't confuse this car with re-
taxi see it today: easy weekly terms Ad-
olsen Chevrolet, Inc, 1431 Irving st. NV.
Adams 5411.
PLYMOUTH 1934 sedan; gun metal finish:
cellent; ,S365. See N Ralph Miller Guar
anteed by Toms Auto Service. 637 N st.
NV. Potomac 240O.
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan: one owner only
very, clean; tip top motor excellent tires;
S2a5. See Mr.. Britt. Toms Auto Service,
1000 Bladensburg rd. ne Lincoln 1850.
PLYMOUTH 1892 4-door;, good paint. mo.
tor 2737 4th st. ne. or North 7S9s-W. :
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach, $3.50;
1882 second series coupe S.25 terms;
guaranteed Barnes Motors, 1929 l4th ST.
NV. Dec. 1870.
%33 sport e0Spe rumble
condition; only S2S5. Warfield Motor Co.
2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTH, 1885 4-door sedan; low mile
fnishi equal to new in every respect; $500:
trade, terms. Schlegel & Golden. :'33 Car
roll St. Takoma D. c. Georgia 1850.
PLYMOUTH. S"7o; 1893 de luxe coupe;
owner; looks and runs like new. Cleanest
snd sne! best looking Plymouth on the market.
BUICK Co.. Silver Spring. Md. Opp. B. &
Q. Station.
PLYMOUTH, Sl69; 1892 conv. coupe;
snappy looking car. perfect condition
lhrouehout very low mileage. Best Ply
shep. ;i272 Wade Buick Co. Silver Spring,
Md. Opp. B. & o, Station.
RLYMieoYTH 1888 coach with trunk; in
sS95. 4si PIN II HAs sve neH NV 'oS Apt m1eSse'
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. tsecond series1
coach, excellent condition; new paint
$500, less for cash, Call Walnut 9323-J.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan. S3I5: deep blue
finish like new. broadcloth interior motor
perfect Howard & Kearney. 42o1 Conn.
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door de luxe sedan
Just gone 1000 miles, runs and looks like
new: owner must sell SO cash, and as
formation call Columbia 1a45. '''''
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; brand
rev condition lady, must sacrifice; only
800 S:3 uo"H. udIdHCe easy. Evans
Palmer, 4432 Connecticut ave
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan. trunk: 16O miles;
new IN every detail; save years deprecla-
ZION. See today Howard & Kearney, 42Ol
Conn. ave. Clev. 2ll5.
PONTIAC 1886 de luxe 4-door sedan: this
car Incorporates luxury found in many
hlgherpriced Jobs and yet the price
definitely keeps it in the low price bracket
see this particular model for yourself; S6o5
Always BETTER buy and EASIER terms
st SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1920 14th st. n W.
Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe custom sedan; fine
mechanical cond beautiful blue finish. re-
possessed and can be bought for unpaid
balance. Sl35. Act quickly and profit by
he other fellows loss Woody. rear 1915
n Capitol. Met SO44 oSs
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1892 4-door; good paint mo-
tor 2137 4th St ne. or North TS9S-W. =
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach, $3.50;
1892 second series coupe, SD: terms;
guaranteed. Barnes Motors, 1929 l4th ST..
n u Dec o2Nn
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH S.7o; 1893 de luxe coupe;
driven only few months by original
owner; looks and runs like new CleaneSt
and best looking Plymouth on the market.
heW-car guarantee. Shep. :}212 Wade
Buick Co. Silver Spring. Md. OPP B. g.
Q. Station.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1934 sedan gun metal finish:
tires. upholstery and general condition ex-
cellent; S365 See Ralph Miller, Guar
anteed by Toms Auto Service. 637 N st.
w Potomac o40n
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH Sl69: 1892 conv. coupe;
snappy looking car. perfect condition
throuehout, very low mieage. Best Ply
mouth buy on market: fully guaranteed.
shep. 32I2. Wade Buick Co.. Silver Spring.
Md. Opp. B. & O. Station
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan; one owner only
tan elderly couple who gave it best care !:
very clean; tip top motor; excellent tires;
S225. See Mr.. Britt. Toms Auto Service.
1000 Bladensburg rd ne. Lincoln 1850.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. tsecond Series)
coach, excellent condition; new paint
tires. brakes. motor. seat covers. heater;
5000 less for cash Call Walnut N.,oH-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
LOVaI Millions Wait
to See
King

TO the subjects of the cast
British Empire, Corona.
tion is the day of days. A
World Series baseball
game, a National election
or eUen an Inauguration IN
this country fails to conn
pare Uith the 0uOe, COM
pounded of patriotism and
religion, uOith Which the
Briton looks upon his sop
eiRn and his croWning.
Thus it is not to be UOn-
dered at that LondOn's
streets uOere black Uith
humanity, long before
d0Wn; men, WOmen and
children enduring hard
ships of one sort or an.
other for the reW0Td Of
looking upon him WhO is
now the "dnointed Of
God" The pictures on this
page give some idea of the
thr0ngS.
LEFT The Coronation
procession uiewed from an
elevation as it n1oUes, in
glittering PageGntry
around Trafalgar MOnu-
ment past nlotiOnless
ranks of gu0rdsmen. And
people; people every
BELOW-British crOWds
land they grow big ones
in LondOn) are accus.
toned to equip Themselves
tUith periscOpes to enable
them to look 0Uer the
heads of others IN their
Way.
BOTTOM LEFT-ShOrtIy
after dauOn at Bucking.
ham Palace. Rain or shine,
the crOWds uO0it Oith the
patience of Job to UieEO the
start of the procession.
Photos Copyright. International. New
Photos. Flown from England by Die
Merrill. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
CURB MARKET
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, May 7 ON s..
Curb stocks continued irregular in
later dealings today with all Sec
lions of the list except the miscel-
laneous shares displaying an easier
tone as light liquidation came into
the market. Trading was again
slow although IN better volume
than in recent sessions.
Oils were fairly active and ir-
regularly lower with Creole dipping
almost point and Louisiana Land
losing its early gain.
Outstanding in the group was
Pantepec Oil, which diSregarding
the trend, advanced almost point
to 73s in extremely heavy buying.
Despite fair fractional gains In
Hecla and Eagle Pitcher Lead the
mining shares also worked irregu-
larly lower with NeWmont slipping
more than a point despite a better
tone in cooper markets.
A few issues in the speciality list
were showing fair-sized gains, al
though here also there was a good
deal of irregularity. American Me
ter advanced almost two points
and Scoville Manufacturing and
Cooper Bessemer were up about a
point each. Fisk Rubber, Tubize
Chatillon, Carrier Corporation and
Bower Roller Bearing improved.
Aluminium Of America advanced
two points, but relinquished the
gain later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

Perhaps as good statement the situation found
an Iron AGE report from Cleveland Ohio which says
There has been the volume of steel going into
consumpon Though still pressing for
deliveries are not showing the anxiety get under for
extended requirements that they did before the uncertainty re-
gardng third quarter prices was removed ,
This tells the story Prior to April there scramble
among steel in line for favorable position
the books of the steel makers Then realized that
neither strikes further price advances were likely In fact
prices announced unchanged Tor the td quarter I'M
mediatey the scramble ceased.
Now there open capacity The steel scrap market
has reacted its extraordinarily high level Naturally
some people wondering if the "cycle' is over
The depends upon the condition of stocks and un-
filled orders and upon the outlook for new And
neither respect do find that the indications point toward
prolonged slump. In fact am inclined to think
that the artificial stimulation of speculative forward buying
stopped in time have prevented overexended boom
this spring.
few indications of trouble For example reports
from Chicago tell of large steel sheet failing to
Specify their previously placed orders This in sense
resembles "canceation' Some stove manufacturers In
Cleveland territory said be stocked with steel for the
the whole however there few signs of excessive stocks
untitled orders Most reports to the fct that manu-
featuring still using pressure early de-
veres of steel ordered for example, hot rolled bars in
Pittsburgh The previous heavy movement of standard pipe
from obbers warehouses has now brought obber
buying SpeccaOns" orders for Sheets and bolts nuts
and rves coming from the automobile and railway industries
have increased.
to the volume of untitled orders that they show no
serious decline.
As to prospects for business the chief cloud to
be the backwardness of the building industries partly
account of high COSTS and partly account of the tapern
off of Government spending for that purpose Spring bust
has been very disappointing to makers of fabricated
structural steel.
The further steel scrap prices suggests
that decline in demand for steel anticipated by the pro-
ducers
unfavorable indications are think more than
offset by the fact that steel buying by railway and auomo
bile companies growing, and likely to be we'll main
tanned Moreover, the miscellaneous" demand is excellent
including steel for tractors refrgerators barrels washing
machines electrical equipment furniture and hardware Par
tcuary encouraging is the demand for manufacturers wire
Obviously most of this (aside from railway stee is rela
lively light sheets being the chief item.
AS to steel the reaction looks much like
correction of overpad speculative squirt and has
nearly far enough.
would that the steel industry in rather good
don, and that no than lul moderate dpposby
Of mere seasonal proportons-is in prospect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

some doubt as to outlook in this quarter
A few days ago, it was announced that pro-
duction would be curtaed. This however, ap-
pears to have been merely a temporary inter
ruption caused by minor flood situation In
the Ohio River Valley. Pittsburgh production
has already snapped back two points to "a per
cent, and Wheeling % points to SO per cent
But there remains the possibility that
broader and more gradual rounding off in ac-
tivity may be near. The chief basis for this
possibility lies in the ending of various stimu-
lants to buyers. Such a move might bring
reaction lasting for several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
HANEY E:s,: en-: Sc; ::: TN: s;
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York University

Much Importance attaches the condition of the iron and
steel industry this time. More than any oner represents
a. hoi bo Industries If the country and there has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

"Ex. Dividend. brooks closed.
fPlus extras. e-2% extra. f-1h 20
extra. h-75c extra. ""25c paid June 80.
1885; 45c paid December %. 1885.