davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Dan Cupid hked cause
'38 Wedding Trade Is Off!

THE District of Columbian"
said Mr.. Daniel cupid, the mar
riage broker, today. "Phooey!
You can give it to the Indians
If they'll have it! What town.
What a town."
Mr.. C. was going over his books
as of June 80, and the bow-and-
arrow merchant had a splitting
headache.
Mrs. Maud Rynex who, as
WaShington's marriage license
clerk. keeps a finger on trends
in the double-harneSS trade, re-
ported 991 couples applied for
licenses last June as against 626
this year.
The reason, she thinks, is the
new "gin marriage" law, which
went into effect last September.
The three-day notice act was
sponsored by Representative Vir-
ginia E. JenckeS CD of Indiana.
And what Mr.. Cupid thinks of
her, now!...
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Open Air Dancing
To Begin Tonight

The first of the tri-weekly out
door dances to be given by the
M C Kin e y-Langley Community
Center will be held at 8 p. m.
this evening on the Mckinley High
School plaza, First and T Streets
Northeast. Recorded music will be
broadcast by an amplifier.
Dances are to be held every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening. Should the weather men
fall to cooperate, the affairs will
be held in the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
2 Purse SnGtchers
SOuqht BIZ Police

Police were searching for purse
snatchers today who last night
stole pocketbookS from two women.
Edna F.. Bowles. of 1745 Rhode
Island Ave. N W., told police two
white boys about 18 years old,
snatched her purse at Connect
cut Avenue and DeSales St. N. w.
Earlier last night, a young
white man took pocketbook from
Florence Gray. so, of 2015 MaSsa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., as she stood
at Tenth and G StretS Northwest.
The man ran and dropped the
purse block away before he had
a chance to empty it.
Edna Bowles told police her
purse contained only 35 cents aud
a pair of glasses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
81 TRUE BILLS
ARE RETURNED.
BY GRAND JURY.
Report Clears Docket
In Adkins Court

The District Grand Jury re-
turned 81 true bills today to JUS
tice Jesse C. Adkins, in United
States Circuit Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. This action
cleared the docket of the spring
term of the court.
Those indicted and the charges
against them include:
Murray J. Cohen-Nonsupport.
Thomas Hawkins y-r i i n and
Samuel Gordon, Leroy Moore-House
breaking.
LARCENY CASES
Eugene Hart. Paul Hill. Horace ]
Alexander, John G. Knott, Leroy Moore
Milton B. Observation-Disclosures and
larceny.
Leroy Upchurch, Joseph f. Chadwick
sault with a dangerous weapon.
George Gaynor-Assault with danger
Gus weapon and assault to kill.
John H. Hall-Assault with intent t.
commit rape.
Luther CauIey-Jail break.
David williamsburg.
MosCO r. Parker, Morgan G. Jones
violation national motor vehicle thief
act
Mosco R. Parker, Morgan G. Jones
Clarence E. Lewis, James F, Gibbs
Harry Dyson-robbery.
ASSAULT To ROB
John A. Marshall. Mervin Scott, C1ar
ence E. Lewis-assault to rob.
Edgar R. Burns, John Nelson-falst
pretenses.
Edgar r. Burns-false rretenses, for
gerv and uttering.
Jerome Clarke-false pretenses. lar
ceny after trust and grand larceny.
Thomas j. Conley. William Green
false pretenses and larceny after trust
Claire E. Fraser-forgery.
Albert ]. Porter-violation Harrison
narcotic act.
Arthur Leaker; gaming.
LIQUOR TAX CASES
Isaiah Edmonds; violation liquor ta1
act.
Robert Boykin: pandering
George Bradley; second-degree murder
The following cases were ignored:
Joseph Scott, Henry Dyer; housebreak
ing and larceny.
Joseph Kash; joyriding.
Rupert Crockett, Percy Campbell
James T. Nichols, Nelson Carter; assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Hazel G. Kniffin: joyriding and granG
| larceny.
Russell M. Hart; receiving stolen prop
erty
Enroll Madden; assault to rob.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
FRIDAY,
JULY !
Bandit Pair
Get et$91Oin
Bakery

Today was pay day at the
Olympia Bakery, 5o7 Fourth st.
S. w. In a drawer in front of the
shop was 1910.
AS Michael Polyzois, night man.
ager, worked beside hot ovens in
the rear, two white men about Is
years old, wearing dirty shirts
and having two.day boards,
stealthily opened the front door.
Heavy caliber revolverS were held
in their hands.
PODDED WITH GUN
Polyzois feared the worst as
they walked toward him with
drawn guns. He thought of the
money and the men to be paid.
But he was alone, what could
he do?
AS one bandit put a gun at
Polyzois' ribs and held him in the
rear of the store, the other man
walked to the front. The latter
was smart" He put paper bag
on his head and rol ed it into a
hat sucn as bakers wear. PolyzoiS
thought it looked like a planned
job.
In the front of the shop, the
robber walked, without hesitating,
to a "tray-drawer" which con-
tanned the cash and pulled it out.
He didn't look in any other drawer
and passed up the empty cash
register without even a look.
All this the night manager saw,
but he failed to recognize either
of the men. Their boards we're
dark, as well as heavy.
SPEED AWAY IN CAR
Both men left by the rear door,
and locked it. Polyzois saw them
walk to where the door keys were
kept, just as employees do who
know where they hang.
PolyzoiS waited a few seconds
after they left. He was still nerv.
Gus and thought he could feel the
gun still in his ribs. He then
opened the rear door.
The men were pulling away in
an automobile. PolyzoiS was toe
upset to notice the tag number
or what kind of car it was. But
he did see it sped past Number 4
Precinct, a block away.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

1t was dark and pretty late for
q 3-year-old to be out. Across the
street, other children were play
ing, and Elsie decided to join
them. Besides, Elsie's big sister,
Anna, was around somewhere.
Elsie's big sister, Anna, all of 8,
herself, had always been around
somewhere as long as Elsie could
remember.
So Elsie didn't pay much atten-
ton to the passing traffic on
Ninth Street until it was almost
TOO late.
ANNA SEES THE CAR
But Anna saw the car bearing
down on her little sister. There
was only one thing to do-and
Anna did it. She rushed into the
street after little Elsie Just be-
fore the Cal struck, she showed her
out of the way.
What happened Immediately
thereafter Anna couldn't tell you.
She woke up in Casualty Hospital.
There was a nice nurse making
her as comfortable as possible.
Her head hurt. There was a po-
liceman writing in notebook.
where's Esie?" Anna wanted
to know.
ELSIE TAKEN HOME
Elsie was safe at the hospital,
too. Elsie had little cut on her
lip, and couple of bumps. After
q little while, Elsie was taken
home to 632 Ninth st.
But Anna stayed behind in the
hospital while the doctor watched
the conclusion and the lacerated
scalp she suffered saving her sis.
ter. Anna spent a relatively com
Portable night. But big sister
Anna won't be around to watch
out for Elsie today, or for several
days to come.
The driver of the car which
struck Anna, Melvin G. Winer, OF
S18 D st. N. E., was not held.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Six Injured
InTrQffic
MiShapS

Six persons were injured in
traffic accidents yesterday. OF
those hurt, three were children.
Morton Caplan, IL, of Ill Sew
enth st. N. W., while standing on
the curb near his home, was
struck by an automobile as it
pulled into a parking space. At
FIR e ed m ms Hospital he was
treated for bruised leg and later
returned home.
Joyce Liewald, II, Of 5O7 Tenth
st. S. E., was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital for a lacerated leg,
following a crash between a
motorcycle she was riding and a
bicycle. Robert A. Hartley, 18, of
1912 D st. S. E., was driver of the
motorcycle. William Brown, IT.
of II c st. S. E., was the bicyclist
Joyce was the only person in the
accident reported hurt.
Sixty-two-year-old Ma h e W
Kemp, of 153 D st. S. E., suffered
scalp wound and bruises when
struck by an automobile as he
crossed the street near his home
He was treated at Providence
! Hospital.
RUNS AGAINST CAR
While playing in driveway o1
a gas station at Eleventh and w
Streets Northwest, Alice Smith,
colored, 6, of No. 3 Davidson's
Ct. N. w., ran against parked
automobile. She was treated at
Children's Hospital for a lacera
tion of the leg.
Sophia Bowie, 10, of 1926 Ingle'
side Terrace N. w., suffered a cut
on the forehead when the car in
which she was riding collided with
another at Wisconsin and Ne,
! braska Avenues Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
!. Q. Answers

Questions on Page 16)
1. 1920. 2. 1897. 8. 1929. 4.
1906. 5. 1912. 6. 1917. Z. 1S4S.
8. 1867. 9. 1867. 10. 1929.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
COLLEGE CUNTS
DRILL With PROS

Basketball teams of George
Washington and Georgetown uni
versities will assist Heurich Brew
ers in preparation for their 1888
1899 American League schedule
within the next four nights.
Crippled by injuries that may
cost them the services of Arthur
Zahn, smooth working guard, for
their initial American Basketball
League game with Philadelphia
Sphas in Philadelphia on the night
of November 26 and which may
terminate for all time the brilliant
playing career of Ralph Bennie,
sensational scoring guard, the
IHeurichmen are to step out against
Bill Reinhart's Colonials at George
Washington UniVersity'S gym
nasium tonight at 6 o'clock.
The scenery shifts to Heurich
gymnasium, Twenty sixth and D
Streets Northwest, tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock where Elmer
Ripley's Georgetown combination
will be scrimmaged. George
Washington invadeS Heurich gym
naSium Thursday night and
Georgetown comes back for yet
another 7 o'clock workout Friday
night.
Upon his ability to adjust him
self to a special knee brace rests
the basketball future of Ralph
Bennie, 32-year-old Heurich vet
eran. who suffered a recurrence Of
an old knee injury in Washing
tons losing stand against Newark
last Sunday night. An All-Hlgn
selection at Eastern High School
from which he graduated in 1925,
Bennie since has delivered OUT
standing basketball as an indie
pendent and professional over a
l2-year span, first with AnacoStla' S
celebrated Eagles and later as
charter member and playing cap
tain with HeuriCh.
The loss of Bennie would prove
distinct blow to Heurich Brew
ers. as he is a good team player
with a keen scoring eye.
Nursing a badly fractured nose
incurred in the Newark game,
Zahn will be unable to resume
scrimmaging for at least 10 days.
Although there is possibility
that ne may also be inactive in
early season games with Philadel-
phia Spahs and Kingston Colo
malls it is d virtual certainty that
Zahn will return to action for
WaSh:ngtons initial American
League home test against JerseS
Reds on the night of December l.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
WATT SUCCEEDS
HUGHES AS PRES.
OF UMPIRE ASSN.

For IS years James Shorty
Hughes. retiring president of the
D. c. Umpwes' Association. has
been doing his speeCh-maklng in
monosyllableS on the local sand
lots. but Thursday night he will
launch into extended oratory when
he gives his vaIedictory at the
annual banquet of the association
at Schnelder's Restaurant
For Shorty" is retiring. and
with this action goes the organizer
of the association and its doml-
mating influence since 1t came into
being in 1920.
George B. Watt, next in the
number of years in identity with
the local umpires. will succeed to
the presidency. The new vice
president is to be Albert c. JEFF
fries and the new secretary treas
urer, Walter Fry.
Among the DISTINGUISHED guests
Thursday will be Clark Griffith,
Bucky Harris. Ossie Bluege, Ray
Flaherty and Walter Johnson.
Also present will be college foot
ball coaches of the Washington
area.
Before the turn of the century,
Hughes was one of the outStand-
ing second baSemen and was iden-
titled with the old Eastern Ath,
letic Association. He has been In
great demand as an arbiter at the
Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
EIGHH RACE
Mile and a Half
0Iiveri Gains Finals
In Turkey Golf Play

Ralph Grimes was easy prey for
Andy Oliveri at Rock Greek course
yesterday when the latter won by
6 to to enter the final round of
the Turkey Tournament. Oliveri
will meet Jack Sinclair for the
title.
At East Potomac Park, Jimmy
Gipe and w. w. Shea gained the
final round. Robert Burton and
Jimmy Gipe, president and vice
president, respectively, of the East
Potomac Golf Club have called a
meeting for November 30. Plans
are under way to make the club a
member of the D. C. Golf Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Runyan Back From
5. A. Flying Golf Tour

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 15.-Paul
Runyan. P. G. A. champion, and
Harold jug" McSpaden, of Win
chester. Mass. returned by Pan
American clipper yesterday follow
iDg a months flying golf tour Of
South America.
Runyan, who won the Argen-
tine Open, said the pair encount-
cred excellent courses and good
competition. He declared that
MARITIME Pose, Jose Jurado and
Enrique Bartalino. professionals
of Argentine, could hold their
own with the best American
golfers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Woman Net Champ
To Give Exhibition

George Washington University
Department of Education for
women will present Mary K.
Browne, triple national singles
tennis champion, in an exhibition
tomorrow night at Tech High at
8 o'clock.
Miss Browne will lecture before
all women'S sports classes and will
workout with all classes on the
Potomac Park courts Thursday
and Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

our F. r S T
prize winners in
the PIP or tu-
nifty Revue and
those who are
not content to
be ALSO Rams"
in everything.
We used a little
poem to make
our point and
felt content it
had com e to
rest in fertile
ground like the
seeds of happi.
ness plan t e d
around our club
The Washington times., 1938-11-15


Curious to find out the results
of this talk we asked group Of
little friends about their school
work. We came out with 100 per
cent firStS. Here's how they rated.
RATED FIRST
Billie said he rated FIRST in
reading Mary claimed to be
FIRST in arithmetic. another
was first in department and so on
through sports spelling and geog-
raphy. We turned at last to little
Tom who had remained silent
throughout the meeting.
well, my boy, how about it?"
we asked. Aren't you First in
anything?"
Sure, Skipper" said honest
Tom, II am always FIRST out
of the building when the bell
rings"
WIN THOSE TICKETS
At least Tom represented the
spirit of the thing for every one
of us have our strong points. They
do not always figure in the rec
ords of fame or fortune, but they
have value in the sphere where
ones lot is cast. Tom at least
proved he was quick on the start
and would never get caught in a
burning building. EXCEL in
SOMETHING. Gather a few
FIRST ribbons along with the
others.
The "Old Skipper" wants to be
the first to congratulate those
members of our gang and the
listeners to our WJSV programs
on winning the theater tickets to
the Earle for writing the Safety
Jingles.
THE OLD SKIPPER
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Reed Slated 10 Head
U.S.G.A. Another Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-A. M.
Reed, of New York City, is slated
t. head the United States Coli
Association for the second straight
year
The nominating committee will
present Reeds name at the an
nual meeting to be held in Jan
Uary Also nominated for the
second successive year were
Harold w. Pierce. of Brookline
Mass, and R. Arthur Wood. OF
Chicago. for vice-presidents;
Frank M. Hardt, of Haverford
Pa, for secretary and Jess w
Sweetster, of New York, for
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Benefit
Pro, N. Y. AU-Stdr
IFS" in Charity Tilt

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
Brooklyn professional football
team is to play a picked eleven
of metropolitan college all-starS
at Ebbets Field Saturday, De
cember 3, for the benefit of the
refugees from Germany, Aus
tria and CzechOSlOvakia. -.
The combined Jewish, Cath
Olic and Protestant charities
will sponsor the game. Athletic
directors of Columbia, Ford
ham, New York University and
City College of New York have
approved players from those
schools participating.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
You Pick 'Em---Win $40

Football swings along toward its final stages this satur
day. hurry and pick your winners in this weeks Wash
ington Times VOL Football Contest First prize is So
Second prize will be pair of tickets to the George Wash
ngton West Virginia clash at Griffith Stadium Thanksgv
ing Day November "a.
Washington Times. All letters must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Friday, November 49,
There's tough ones here so look em carefully
Tune Tony Wakeman sports broadcast each evening
at 6 o'clock over Station VOL for full details.
AN"L10
City y......................Te Tel Number ...........
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Wisconsin Gridders
Get Victory Ovation

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 15.-WlS-
consin University's football team,
returning from its defeat Of the
University of California in Los
Angeles, was yesterday given one
of the greatest ovations it has
ever received when 5000 students
and townsmen turned out for its
homecoming.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Pastor Scores K. G.
Over Mickey Dugan

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 15.-Bob
Pastor. New York heavyweight,
scored second round knockout
last night over Irish Mickey Du-
gan, of Exeter, Cal.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
TRY TO EXCEL
in sonnet HING,
SKIPPER URGES
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. Several
days ago the "Old Skipper was
talking to you over the air about
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
COMMUNITY CHEST CONTRIBUTORS

FolloWing is a cumulative list
of contributors Of 500 or more
to the Community Chest cam
pdign:
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
FIFTH RACE
Mile and 10 Yards

MAAC dAAu ~ oANS
1-SunSun DuppS) ...... 107
2-Bootless (Smith) ....... 116
3-QuakereSs (Merritt) -. 101
4-TranSmitter CDotteO .. ITO
5-Your Buddy (Seabo) 80. 102
6-Unhearalded (No boy)... 109
7-Infidox (Eccard ........ lis
8-Robert L. Nongden) 80. Ill
9-Pernie (WalD ........... 100
10-Proph (StevenSon ... 108
CKurtSingeD .... 116
Hanicapper's choice: Infidox,
Robert J., BootleSS.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
RIGGS COMPLETES
ENLARGED BRANCH
Seventh Street Building
Doubled in Size by
RemodeIing.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Robert V. Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank. today announced
completion of the remodeling and en-
larging of the Seventh Street Branch.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, March 12 (PN-SIlver fu-
lures closed ) higher. Bids March
44a5; May. 4.6O; July, ~ As.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writs-


NEW YORK, March 12-Tenslon
over European war prospects lessened
in the stock market today and leaders
generally retrieved portions of their
recent losses.
Steels, rails, motors and specialties
succeeded in getting up fractions to
a point or more after a slight dip at
the opening. Dealings were compare
lively quiet and there was an assort-
| ment of losers at the close of the two
hour proceedings.
overnight consideration of the latest
Austro-German developments led some
observers in the Street to the conch,-
SION that. while the political man of
central Europe might undergo a sub
stantial alteration chances of a gen.
eral conflict at the present time vere
comparatively small. In addition. the
thought was expressed that even if
hostllitles should start there might he
rush of foreign funds to America as
the safest haven at present.
The better action of the LIST ua.
also attributed partly to the fact the
downturn OF the past eight or nine
Gays called for at least a moderate
recovery.
transfers were around $4,000
shares.
Steels were helped by forecasts of a
4-polnt increase in mill operations
at Pittsburgh next week. Announce
ment of the Association of American
Railroads a move would be insuru-
rated TO cut wages as an offset IN
the disappointing freight rate boost
oolstered the carriers. More encourag-
ing reports from the automobile max
ers stiffened the resistance of motors.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Washington Produce

BuTTER-a2 score. pound prints, "a .
l-pound prints SO; tub. 81; i4-pound
MEATS-Choce beef, l.; calves is:
lambs. s. veal 30; sows lg fresh pork
"a pork lon. q fresh ham. II: large
skinned ham Is; smoked ham, %; smoked
skinned ham. 10; sliced bacon. 30-32;
piece bacon. IS: compound. 1012: lard IL :.
LIVE sToCK-Pigs 12O-l5o pounds.
So; light DIGS, 100000, 2; medium.
!o0-S5o pounds. Ss4: heavies "5O-3nO
nounos. hl4; sOWs, 6'2a634; stays. 6l2
down; calves 1l34a1@is.
Prices paid shippers. fob Washington:
BY the United States Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics.
EGGS-Market Just about steady at un-
Gfanged prices. Government graded and
dated eggs. whites, U. S. extras. large. 2Oia:
U. S. extras. mediums. 11l2; u. S. stand
ards. large. 1872, U. S. standards. mediums.
1b,2, nearby ungraded eggs. current re-
celpts, 16-lbi2; whites, 11-l1iz.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
90 a few at Il: No. cs, 1914; Leehorns,
Rock. Rocks broiiers. > pounds and less. %:
Rocks Isoek M and crosses broiIers > pounds and
mixed coors, 14-11: old urkeys hens o.
n. capons. pounds and over. 2S-30.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. March !" tFl.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-03-12
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March 1c.-Dividends de-
clared-prepared by the Standard Sta
tlStlcS Co..
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
No Action Taken.
Pressed Metals of America
Passed.
Hamilton Manufact. partic pref.
Initial.
Ogilve Flour Mills csc @ 3-1S Al
Extra.
Central Nat Bank
Richmond ~ 10c 6-"4 T-1
Girdler Corp 12l2c $40 3-15
Evening star., 1938-03-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, March Il lR,.-Investment
FOREIGN MARKETS.

disturbances induced short covering in
wheat futures today and last prices were
1l2 to ssd higher. Greco bought Aus
tralian wheatS.
Cotton opened easy and declined further
to clcse IL to 13 points net lower. Senti-
ment was unsettled by European develop
ments and weak Far Eastern markets.
Persistent continental. Bombay and gen.
eral liquidation found support lacking. ex-
cant for little buying against arbitrase
sG$es in New York
London and PariE-Closed.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
tReported by Smith, Barney e. CO..
By :,e Associated Press.

o5 t-'c fnSUCIdGSU EItbS.
The position Of the Treasury on March
10: Receipts S3I79S, 331 .93: expendi-
lures. $24. .Os3. 1924: balance S3041.-
$50. 130 30; customs receipts for the
month, SS,SOO.O44 9S.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
! - ;O0H H661 $50 60: expenditures, So
d62 $50, 1901 including S1,400 567.-
Spoil OF emergency expenditures. excess
OF expenditures. s1,1b9. 99s, ,e03 Al: gross
debt $3& eO9. 9.27s,23e an increase Of
sssess sose5 sse Rsevi0us day. gold
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Seventh a n d l
streets NV. The
building has been
doubled in size
and the new lobby
IS m ore than
twice its former
size.
The manager of
the branch is B.
I. Boudren, an
assistant cashier.
who has been in
charge of the Of
fee since 1922.
when it was taken
over from anoth-
er banking insti-
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
l1:OO AM 100000 1900 Noon $1,000 1000
sActual saes shares.
Ex d!yldend xr Ex rights Also LILO
snare OF preference stock 25
at99cka Declared paid far this Payable stock
rad last year Cash stock Accumulated
or declared this ~
In bankruptcy receVershp
ruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates OF dlvldendS The
oursements
included 49, N0'
Evening star., 1938-03-12
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March IL P,-Crude
No. ! standard, 100 contracts. March.
1411b; Man. 14.19.20: July. "A. .31b, Sep
tember. LEA. Smoked, ribbed. spot,
14.S0n. b 8ir. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1 at
ll0i2.
Capital Transit Colo at 8. 2 at 3.
Riggs National Bank common at
Op2