davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
Committee Member

Max Duetzmann, director of the society, will be in charge. Solos will be offered by Marcel Doucette, and numbers by double quartet will also be heard.
 The chorus will offer songs by Johann Strauss, Paul Linke and other famous composers.
 William E. Mueskes is genral chairman, assisted by William Bor- chardt, The entertainment commit tee comprises: John Borchardt, Mrs. Hedwig Lutz, Miss Gel Besen- bruch, Emil Marks, Ernest Muel- Ter, Burton Beecher, Fritz Collmer, Reinhard Arber, John Kirschbaum, Mrs. 0. B. Arndt, Mrs. Gustav Kopp, Mrs. Hertha Rother, Miss Mildred Hermann, Marcel DOucette, Mrs. Nellie Sprano, Mrs. Herman Hensel, afw. Karl Tapken, Mrs. Mary Caug and Carl Ospalek.
 Ts70se on the refreshments and halI eommitte are: Mrs. Hans Wtl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Nathan shapiro of Middleton, Conn, president O fthe region, will pre- side at the meeting. Miss Blythe Eisenberg; also of Hartford, is re- cording secretary and treasurer of the movement.
 TOnight's Meeting
 Opinions of three Yale students on the subject, "WhiCner Judaism2" will be presented at 8 o'clock to- night at the weekly services at Temple Israel, Willow street. The public is invited to the service and social will be held thereafter.
 The speakers, members of a group giving opinions on Jewish prob lems to Connecticut congregations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
MEDICAL MEMBERS
 ENJOY DR. BISHOP

New treatment of heart disease and earlier diagnosis has resulted in prolongation of lives of suffer- CTS from this ailment, pr. Louis F. Bishop, Jr, of Bellevue hospital, New York, told members of the Wa terhury Medical association at the monthly meeting last night at the association building; Central aye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
JUDAISM THEME
 OF DISCUSSIONS

Mrs. Racille S. Sameth, national vice-president, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Connecticut Region of Young Judaea, national American-Jewish youth movement, to be held this Sunday afternoon, December II, in the home of Miss Roslyn Block, cor responding secretary of the region, "A Vine street, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
BRITISH INTELLIGENCE FALLS

London-(UP)-The average intel ligence of Britons is declining rap- idly, Dr. H. A. Fraser Roberts, chief investigator of the Burden Mental research trust, who has completed an analysis of the intelligence of 340O Bath children, reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

will be brought here by Rabbi Mourice l.. Zigrnond. counsellor oi Jewish students at, Yale. They are: Theodore R. Lazarus, New York; Franklin M. Schmultz, Cincinnati; and Boris Bittwer, New York.
 A Chanukah party will be given December 1T for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
GEORGE TAXATION
 FOREMEN'S CUES

George o. Frampton. of Easl Corning, N. r., was the speaker al meeting of the Industrial Fore mems club at the Y. M. 0. A. lasi night. His subject was human re- lationships in industry.
 Cooperation in industry is vita
 need. he said, if progress is to hE made. There must be harmony, hk declared, between the owner, the manager and the workman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Ihaus, Mrs. John Kirschbatm, Otto schell, oscard Gocht, Fred Bother, Robert Neubert, Eric Kuegler, Gus
 tav Kopp, Konrad Teuber, William
 Kunze, Henry Hapke, Hary Kane, Richard Sullivan and Otto Moullfet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
THIEF TAKES SAW MILL

Medf1eld, Mass. (UP)-Police chief Homer c. Hogan is seeking a thief who stole a seven-ton portable saw mill from a woodlot where Nelson c. TibbetS was clearing hurricane felled timber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09
BAVARIAN NIGHT FOR CONCORDIAS
Out of Town ChOruses Here Tomorrow Night
 for Musical Festival

Two out of twon choruses will join with the Concordia Singing So- ciety of this city in observing Ba- varian Night at the local society's rooms on Bank street tomorrow night. The local chorus will be join- ed by the Maennerchor Teutonia of New Britain, and teh Harugari Liedertafel Society of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

Inue. While the disease often was considered fatal in the past, the speaker said now 1t can be handled with much success by intelligent Cnre.
 pr. Arthur Jackson presented a paper oh the treatment of post traunatic headache by insufflation of air. Dr. Bishop was introduced by pr. J. Harold Root, president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-09

N Ofacials of airlines believe that before long airport in the metro politan areas will be grouped in definite categories and linked. by air taxis which will stop off at Way-Station ramps.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
DEPORTES
UNI LUCHADOR U N
SU EN- Ell
ESTADO DE o

Atlanta, abril 21.-El conoci-
do luchador barbudo "Hombre
Montana" Dean anunci6 aver
su candidatura a la asamblea o
miembro de la camara de repre-
sentantes del estado.
"Yo prometo que no habra fl
libusterismo, porque tirare a
los legislatures, 10 de cada vez,
81 no entran en- raz6n.
Dean es conocido en- la poll
tica como Frank S. Leavitt, su
verdadero nombre. Reside en- ell
condado de Guinnett.
"Yo soy un pensador de peso
complete 10 mismo que un lucha
dor. Puede que luzca como un
necio Y que actue como tai, pc
no detras de estas barbas hay
ideas de interes para la mayo
ria de mis- conciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

mansedumbre pero va soy una
mujer; va he dejado de ser a.
quella chiquilla timida... iy 10
que ellos quieren, 10 que preten-
den esos infames, no sera! lYo
soy una mujer honrada!
Ell marques estaba absorto.
Comprendia a medias las pala-
bras de esta hermosisima mu-
chacha y adivinaba un drama
horrible en- la existeneia de la
infeliz. Asi es que, dominando
su curiosidad apremiante, pre-
gunt6 en- otro tono:
-Pero 5que la ha ocurrido,
senorita? lPor que estaba listed
ahf tendida en- la carretera, pri-
vada de sentido?
lila sido IN desmayo! iUn
marco .senorI iLlevo tres dias
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

ojos habian contemplate un ros-
tro tan divinamente bello y per-
feoto.
Era una moreno palida, de
frente purisima de lineas grie-
gas, largas cejas finas y ojos e.
normes, negros y rasgados, que
Sc abrieron ahora, miranda con
expression temerosa a su mila-
groso salvador, al tempo que su
boca, en- forma de coraz6n, bre-
We y roja, murnuraba:
-lPor Dios!... SD6nde estoy?
NO tema listed NADIA, seno-
rita-se apresur6 a contestar eli
marques; esta listed con un
caballero.
Y conduciendola hasta Ell CO.
che, la deposit6 delicadamente
en- Ell asiento posterior, al ITEM
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Il Yo me quiero morir... yo
me quiero morir! uni pobre Ca
yetano... que va a pensar!... iAy
Dios miol
Y eayo desmayada hacia a.
tras, sobre la capota del carrua-
je.
E marques brsc6 en- Ell nece-
sGire del coche un frasquito de
aqua de Colonia y unas gotas de
azahar, y vo~lcandolas en- su pa
nuelo, 10 acerc6 al rostro de la
bellisima muchacha.
Una emotion inmensa, aho-
gadora, habiase apoderado del
bondadoso marques a la vista de
asta j6ven de rostro delicado,
1re parecia una senorita cafda.
y tenia Ell tipo de una modistilla
madrilena. pero in1nenSa, incona
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
Joe D Maggie acepto el sueldo de $4,000


New York, abril 21--Desde
San Francisco, donde reside con
sus padres y familiares, Joe Di
Maggie llam6 aver por telefono
al coronel Rupert Y lie dijo que
aceptaba sus terminus. Amable-
mente ell coronel lie contest6 que
Sc pusiera en- canine.
POGO despues llegaba IN tele-
grama del va famoso jardinero
y "jonrronero", que decfa: "a
cepto sus terminus. Salgo en- el
tren de las 3:40. Llegare a New
York Ell sabado'.
Con esas palabras qued6 ter.
minada la "rebeldfa" del j6ven
italiano que Sc negaba a aceptar
I'm sueldo de $4,000 y pedia
$4,000, deseando ser Ell pelote-
10 mejor pagado de las ligas
mayores.
AL jardinero Sc lie desconta-
ran, como es costumbre, los dias
que por voluntad propia dejara
de jugar.
Todavia la senana pasada ID
Maggie insistia en- ganar mas
de $25,000; pero al fin se a.
mans6.
Lou Gehrig es al presente el
hombre mejor pagado de la pc
lota, con I'm sueldo annual de
$4,000. LIE sigue Charlie Gehr-
niger, con $27,500, v Hank
Greenberg con $4,000.
DiMaggio ganara $1,000 me
nos que Greenberg, ell notable
inicialista de los Tigres,
En- su primera temporads
con los Yankees, DiMaggio ga.
no $4,000; en- la segunda subit
a $4,000 y ahora ACADIA de lie.
gar a los $25, 1000, en- solo tres
amos.
Ademas de ESQ, calcdlase que
ganara de $75,OO0 a 500, 0ot
en- la radio, fotografias. articu.
los de revistas, etc.
Tiene % amos de edad Y 81
padre es dueno de varias pesca.
derfas.
Ell coronel Rupert opins
que 81 Ina tratado con varios
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
NATHAN MANN PUSO A
DORMIR AL AUSTRIACO


New York, abril 21.-Anoche
en- el Hip6dromo, Nathan Mann
al tftulo del peso COM
pleto, puso a dormir, en- Ell ter
Ger asalto, a Hans Haverlick,
un p1gil de Austria.
A los dos minutes Y "a segun-
dos del tercero, cuando HaVer-
lick habia caido a la Iona por
octava vez, ell arbitro Arthur
Donovan Sc interpuso Y declart
vencedor a Mann.
Ell austriaco, combatido du.
damente, sc desplom6 por ls
cuenta de nueve en- ell primer a.
salto. Despues. en- ell segundo
sufrio cuatro veces la cuenta de
nueve, v al fin, en- el tercere, Sc
lie hizo la cuenta definitiva.
Mann, vencido por Jose Luis
en- Ell tercer asalto, hace dos me.
SEES, pogo Electives punetazos.
Ell vencedor sera contratadc
para pelear con Tony Galento
ell tabernero italiano, en- Ell mes
de mayo.
Galento presenci6 la pelea y
dio que Mann no lie habfa heeht
impression.
Abe Simon, otro aspirante a
la corona del peso complete, pu-
so a dormir, en- Ell segundo ASA
to-, al negro AL Hart.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
sin probar bocado!

-GC0mo es possible ?-mur-
mur6 Ell marques en- ell colmo del
asombro, fijandose en- que, en-
efecto, las mejillas de la lindisi-
ma criatura estaban hundidas Y
tenian una palidez de cera-.
iAhora mismo va listed a CO.
mer!... iAndando!... Dfgame u.s.
ted d6nde vive, aunque antes ire
mos a mi casa. iEs listed de por
aquf?
NO, senior; yo soy madrile-
ma.
Madrilena?
-Madrilena, ST. Pero no ouie-
70 volver a Madrid. por ahora.
Y, llevandose de nuevo las
manos a los ojos, reanud6 su
llanto, repitiendo;
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

por contestar la muchacha entire
su pena-. INC tengo mas que
unos verdugos!... iYo me quie-
70 morir!
Redobl6 su llanto.
-sQue dice listed, amiga
mia?-la pregunt6 eli marques
solicitamente-. N a su edad
nj a la mia Sc muere por ma
da l.. IC6mo Sc llama listed?
-Yo no tengo nombre. Els de-
cir, me llamo Maria; pero TODD
el mundo me conoce por la Col
fila.
--5LG Golfiua?...
LA Golflla, ST. Ell apodo me
10 pusieron mis- verdugos... unos
traperos que me han criado, que
me han explotado..., que han a.
busado de mi bondad y de mi
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

po que inquirfa:
-SQue lie ha ocurrido a u.s.
ted? iIa ha dado, quiza, algdn
desmayo? les listed de aqui, de
Cercedilla?
La hermosisima j6ven, que a
recobrar ell conocimiento jadea-
ba de un modo lamentable, rom
pi6 en- amargos sollozos por to-
da respuesta, cubriendose ell lin
do rostro con las manos.
Pope la cotempl6 un instan-
tie, con piedad infinita.
Luego, deseoso de aliviar a.
quel dolor desgarrante, volvi6 a
preguntarla con dulzura:
-Dfgame, senorita, Squ& la
ha ocurrido? blonde vive US
ted? lD6nde viven sus padres?
70 no tengo padres-acabd
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

"rebeldes" en- la pelota, pero
ninguno tan terco como DiMag
gio.
Hace pocos meses, ell pasado
21 de enero, ell italiano lie noti-
fic6 al rico cerveeero: No estoy
satisfecho con mi contrato. De-
mando $4O,0 00.
lie dare $4,000, nj I'm Pc
so mas.
-DiMaggio anunci6 que no
f;rmarfa por esa cant;dad, es-
timando que sus servicios bien
valian $4,000.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

P~ERDIDA.-La Srta. Lucy
Vazquez perdi6 aver una carte
ra blanca que contenia dinero,
un ~portamoneda negro, un pa
nuelo con su nombre, escrito con
tinta, y unas HAYES. Suplica al
que la encuentre lie devuelva las
llaves o n~otifique a la casa de
las enfermeras d Davis Island.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
LA LdGA R~STERSOCIAL EN-
Ell PARQUE DE CUsCADEN

Sabemos que continan AS ges
tiones en- favor de TN campeona
to de pelota intersocial en- Ell par
que de Cuscaden.
Cuatro clubs realizan Ell ira
bajo de organization, represen-
tando al Circulo Cubano, Gen.
tro Asturiano, Unione Italiana
y Caballeros Leales de America.
Nuevos y definitivos detalles
Sc anrnciaran dentro de pocos
dfas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
MORGAN Ell UEGITIMO
CONFERENCE.-THE

Detroit, abril 21.-Se ha pc
dido a la comisi6n atletica del
estado de Michigan reconozca
a K. o. Morgan, vencedor de
Sixto Escobar, como ell legitimo
aspirante a la corona del peso
bantam.
A Escobar Sc lie hara una O.
ferta para que defienda su CO.
roma contra 81 habil gladiator.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Cuatro clubs, supervisados
por la Legion Americana, inicia
ran hoy una temporada de pelo-
ia en- Cuscaden. No Sc permiten
en- las novenas muchachos ma
yores de 16 amos,
La Junta de Recreo facilitara
el eluipo de catcher, las pelotas
los bates, por acrerdo especial
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
MorrCIAs DE PgIorA
LIZA NACIoNAL

Dizzy" Dean lanz6 aver por
los Cubs, en- seis entradas, y lie
correspondi6 la victoria. FL Chi
cago hizo diez carreras en- un
inning, con dos errores, 10 hits
" una transferencia. Charley
Grimm manifest que deseaba
dar descanso a Dean. En- las seis
entradas sirvi6 tres pouches y
permiti6 ocho hits.
Chicago 1Oc. 16h, lie; Cincin-
natl DC, 13h, &c.
Lazzari desempen6 la 3b y pc
GO A hits en- 5 wees al bate,
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Los Phi!ltes hicieron cuatro
carreras en- la Ultima entrada y
vencieron a los Dodgers.
Walker recibi6 credito por ell
triunfo.
Brooklyn SC, 8h, De; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
La Gaceta Folletin No. IS
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
F.
Folletfn No. 10
La Gaceta

lei marques de Ramo Florido,
pues no era otro que Pope Ell O.
cupante del magnifico carruaje,
la cogi6 en- sus brazos con solicit
tud, murmurando:
-FSenorita, senorita!
Estaba caida de bruces en- Ell
canine, Y al ~levantarla, Pope
Qned6se maravilIado; jamas sus
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Ayudados por Electives bata-
EOS de Todd y Vaughan, los Pi-
ratas derrotaron de nuevo a los
Cardenales.
E pitcher Tobin recibi6 cree
ditto por ell triunfo,
Pittsburg Sc, 20h, lie; San
Luis, 4c, 14h, De,
La gaceta., 1938-04-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns solo pudieron ba-
tear un hit al joven pitcher Bob
Feller Y no lie llegaron a la 'go-
ma. Billy Sullivan, ell catcher,
descarg6 csc unico batazo.
San Luis 0c, LII, De; Cleve-
land &c, Lib, 0e.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Jim Turner, el famoso pit :
char de las Abejas, obtuve aver
81 prier victoria, por cuenta de
los Gigantes. Ell team de Terry
no pudo pasar de 6 hits, Mueller
fue Ell catcher del Boston y no
pogo de hit en- cuatro wees. Ge-
ne Moore bate6 I'm jonron con
las bases %llenas, en- ell octave. El
novato Max West pogo I'm jon
ron en- el segundo.
Boston &c, Oh, BE; New York
dc, 6h, BE.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

En- un renido deSafio los Me-
dias Blancas vencieron a los tt
gres, obteniendo Rigney ell triun
TO, aunque ell Chicago utilize a
Cain Y Brown. La derrota lie CO.
rrespondio a Coffman.
La derrota de Coffman fue
tecnica, por cuanto lanz6 en- po-
co mas de un inning"
Rogell cometi6 dos pifias.
Detroit DC, 8h, 2e; Chicago
&c, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-21

Con Leonard de pitcher los Sc
nadores obtuvieron su tercera
victoria consecutive sobre los
Atleticos. Las 1nicas tres carre-
ras del puego Sc hicieron en- ell
septimo inning, cuando Ross Sc
debilit6.
Filadelfia DC, III, lie; Wash :
ington &c, III, lie.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

California-42 20-lb. boxes mixed citrus
fruit and avocados.
North Carolina-S2 24-duart crates dew
berries Is 24-uuart crates raspberries, 81
1O0-lb. sacks potatoes, As bushel baskets
beans.
Unknown origin-12 crates mixed vege-
tables.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-125 S-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Apples-Market steady. No carlOt ar
rivals, no cars on track. Bushel bas-
kets, U. s. No. Is, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and West Virginia, Wine
saps Pinch minimum, 6O065c, ~ -inch
minimum 75@S5c, 2h-inch minimum,
Oc6Q$1 Yellow Newtons. 2A-inch mini
mum. 50@sOc, 2h-inch minimum, $50
S5c; Staymans, az inch minimum, ESQ
85c, 2h-inch minimum, S1@1.25; Deli
eious, IN inch minimum, S5c@$1, 2la
inch minimum. s1.15@1.25; Parasons,
"a inch minimum, 6O@75c, 2h-inch min
imum, 75@S5c; Lowrys, AZ finch mini
mum, soc, "a inch minimum, $50 S5c
Boxes and Cartons: Pennsylvania and
Virginia, U. s. No. /, staymans, 14is-
1905, &1.1O@1.25, 112s, $1.25@1.35, 96s,
$1.35@1.50, scalded and wasty, 50@75c;
Lowrys, 112s-160s, sOc@$1.10, 96s, SIG
1.2S; PippinA 1905, $1.10@1.15, 112s,
S125, s6s, S1.35@1.50; Staymans, 113s-
i5Os, $l.25@135, SSs-100s, $1.35@1.50,
scalded, 50@75c; U. s. Fancy: Delicious,
144s-160s, $1.35@1.5O, 113s-125s. $500
1.6O. sss-10Os, S1.S5@2.25. wasty and
scalded, 75c 6$1.25; Paragons, 113s-15Os,
$1.15@1.35, s0s-1O0s, &1.4O@1.50, Scalded,
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

EGG AND LIVE POUL-
TRY MARKET REPORT
prices Paid Shippers - Net +. o. B..
WashIngtOn)
BY the q. B. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady on Government
graded eggs, dull on nearby ungraded
eggs. Prices unchanged. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. s.
extras, large, 26hc; U. s. extras, me-
diuins, 22hc; U. s. standards large, 2Sc;
U. s. standards, mediums, zoe. Nearby,
ungraded eggs: Current receipts, whites,
20 to ale; mixed colors, l9 to 2Oc.
Live Poultry-Market weak. Prices
slightly lower on some classes. Fowl:
Colored, heavy, IS to 49,; No. 2's, IA to
16c; Leghorns, IL to 15c; ROSTERS, 12c
Chickens: Virginia Rocks, broilers,
pounds and less zoe; fryers, 20 to 21c;
roasterS, 20 to 24c; No. 2s 1S to lie;
Delaware Rocks and crosses, broilers. all
sizes, 20 to 21c; flyers, 20 to 21c; roast
ers, % to csc; No. Is, 16c; mixed col
ored fryers, II to lee; Leghorns, broilers.
1 y pounds and less, 15c; X pounds and
up, tic. Turkeys: Old hens, zoe; old
toms, lie; No. 26s, Is to 16c.
L. c. L. Express Receipts at Washington
Florida-12 24-quart crates blueberrieg,
40 Tugs lines 48 bushel baskets okra, 80
30-lb. crates tomatoes ia bushel baskets
peppers, 81 Jugs mangoes.
South Carolina-231 bushel baskets
cucumbeFs, 70 bushel baskets squash. 80
bushel baskets peas, 81 bushel baskets
peaches, Is M-bushel baskets peaches.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
List of Washington Produce Markets

I75c@$1; Delicious, 13s-15Os, $1.25@1.S5,
l1ss-125s, S1.5O@1.76. sSs-1OOS, $4,000,
ripe and wasty, sOc@t1.25; winesaps
'16ss-175s, s1.15@1.25, 15Os-1Sss, 1850
$50. 11Ss-125s, S1.S5; Romes, 11ss-125A
$125@1.s5, 96s-1O0s, $3.50, 72s-sss, S1.75
QI.S5; Paragons, a1@1.26. as to sizes.
Asparagus-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Pyramid crates, dozen
punches: New Jersey, very large size
mostly around $3.50: large size, $40
$50: medium size, $4,000; small size,
81 d 1.50; Delaware, medium size, II q
$50: Pennsylvania, very large size,
mostly around $3.50: large size, S1.75@2.
Cantaloupe-Market dull. Four Cali
fornia arrived; 2 broken and un-
broken cars on track California. Sal
mon Meats. standards, 45s, $4@4.25:
Jumbos ass and ASS, $4.50@4.75; Ponys,
54s, S3.5O; Georgia, Salmon Meats,
standards, ats and ass, S2@2.50.
Honeyballs No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track. California. STAN
dards, ass, $3.50; Jumbos, 36s and 45s,
IS; Fonys 45s, $3.50. Market steady.
Carrots-Market slightly weaker. One
California arrived; l broken and 1 un-
broken cars on track California, West
ern crates punched, ts.96@s.5O; fair
Corn-Market slightly stronger. No
carlot arrived: broken car on track.
Standard crates: Alabama, $1.75; Flor
ida, S1.S5@1.75.
Observation-Disclosures steady: truck re-
ceipts light. New Jersey, 24-Quart crates
various varieties, S2.5O03.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
STOCKS AWAIT.
CUE, N Owe IN
NARROW RANCE
List Slows Down After
Fractional Gains
By LESLIE GOULD

G.N.S0 The stock market con.
tinued to back and fill in narrow
range today while awaiting q cue
to influence the course Of prices.
Advancing tendencies developed
In the early dealings after q quiet
start, but progress was limited and
the list soon quieted down.
Steel shares scored fractional
gains in the first few minutes OF
trading but settled back as the
session progressed. U. 8. Steel
went back to the previous close
and Crucihle lost ground.
MOTORS BETTER
Chrysler gave up an early gain
to show q small loss. General
Motors was fractionally better.
New York city fractions re-
Elected activity to bring about
unification with moderate gains.
Manhattan showed the largest
rise.
Most rails were higher but
Union Pacific was an exception
with q drop of more than point.
Utilities were mostly improved ex.
Cept for North American. Ameri-
can Telephone was firm, reflect
ing success Of the $50, 000, 900 issue
of its Mountain States subsidiary.
COPPERS GAIN
Fractional gains were the rule
In the copper section but activity
was limited. Some demand was
noted for building and mail order
shares, but price changes were,
small.
Du Pont was up almost a point
in the chemicals, but Union Car.
bide slipped. Aviations were IT.
regularly lower, as were the farm
implements. Most Of the oil
shares scored fractional advances,
and the tobaccos displayed a firm
trend.
Gold shares added to recent
gains, Dome rising a point. In
the blue chips, Westinghouse rose
slightly and Eastman Kodak lost
o point.
The Washington times., 1938-06-09

Cauliflowsr-No carlot arrivals: no
around 80.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Florida
market steady. Florida, standard crates,
Individually washed, As dozen, $2.759 3.
California market weak, u crates, indi-
vidually washed and preceded, az
dozen, $2.5O93.
Lettuce-Market steady. Three Cali
fornia. l Washington arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, Western crates, Iceberg type, g.
dozen, $3.50, fair condition S494.25, or
binary condition $2@2.5O.
onions-Market steady. No carlot ar
SO.lb. stacks. Fellows, U. S. No. /, $1.s5
Peas-Market steady. Two California
arrived; unbroken cars on track.
Bushel hampers: California. SAYS; Penn
Potatoes-Market steady. One North
Carolina arrived; unbroken car on
track. Maine, iOO-pound sacks Green
Mountains, U. s. No. l, S1.9O@2; North
Carolina, Cobblers, U. s. No. i, 100
pound sacks, $3.50, fair condition, SIPS,
stave barrels, $3.50, dirty, S2.25.
Cucum bers-Market weak. Truck re-
ceipts liberal. Bushel baskets, medium
to large size: Georgia and South Caro-
lima, $l.5O@2, small size, 81.
Peaches-Market weak. One Georgia
arrived; unbroken car on track. Truck
receipts moderate. Georgia, y -bushel
baskets Hileys. IL and IN inches, 81
The Washington times., 1938-06-09


SSo"Ht them ~KsOfa altered
The Washington times., 1938-06-09
Today'S Most
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Evening star., 1938-07-14
APARTMENTS ukFURkIsHEp.
THE BOITT,EVARD

2121 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Large, modern downtown building, con-
Kit. dinette and bath; $50. rs. $50. so and
81 80, equipped with Murphy beds: 3
rooms Kitchen. dinette and 2 baths. Ss5
and S92.50. All electricity free. Resident
manager. National RR6O
Evening star., 1938-07-14

READ EVERY LINE
OF THIS AND SAVE
REAL MONEY!
We have Just completed three
new apartment buildings at 1l2.
l16 and 12O 10th st. Sc The
units consist OF two rooms.
Kitchen. dinette. bath and porch.
Every effort has been made to
incorporate in them the most
practical Of modern features.
You will marvel particularly at
the modern dinette furniture
which is available IL desired. The
rentals of SAT so per month. We
feel convinced. are the lowest in
the neishborhood for comparable
units.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
S07 UNION TRUST BLDG.