davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Three Hurt in Gasoline Fire.

ST. PAUL. Mimi August 20 P.-
Three firemen were injured, one seri-
ously, late yesterday when four 10000
gallon gasoline tanks exploded and
burned at the Superior Refining Co.
storage plant here. The loss was esti-
mated at $50 600
Evening star., 1932-08-20

Der was the difficult "Agnus Del"
from Bizet's "L'Arlesienne," and for
encore she sang the appealing
Annie Laurie" The famous 'Ha-
banera," from Bizet's Carmen" was
her second offering, her French be-
ing quite as clear and distinct as her
English. Following this she was re-
called for a double encore. singing
De Koven's 20 Promise Me-" made
famous by the late Jessie Bartlett
Davis in De Koven's light opera
Robin Hood" and Charles Wake
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Three Killed in French Plane.

TOULON, France, August 20 (P.-
Two passengers and the pilot aboard a
french naval bombing plane were killed
Wnen the ship crashed and burned
flight.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

lips. The gallant conduct and the
self-sacrificial attitude of this man
were an inspiration to all the members
of the command Residence at en-
listment, Washington, D. c. Post
humously awarded. Medal presented
to uncle, Simon P Moffett.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Mrs. McGuffey Soloist With
Marine Band Last Evening.

a DELIGHTFUL program was
"A given last evening by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader. and Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader, as one of the
series of Summer festivals in the
Evening star., 1932-08-20
New Liner Docks.

CUXHAVEN, Germany, August 20
R).-The new United States liner Man
haitian arrived in Cuxhaven Roads yes
terday on her maiden trip from New
York. She will dock at Hamburg later
in the day.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

SOi pi. HdIIeH was
a heroic example
to his lat too n
when they were
under fire for the
first time. He
continually circu-
lated among his
men, encouraging
a n d cautioning
them. Mortally
W ou n d e d b y
shrapnel, he re-
fused to be evacu-
ated, but stayed
with his platoon
until he died. with
a last word of en-
couragement and
49, L.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

u Championship Marathon, being run TO-DAY unoer Ie
auspices and the District Bicentennial Commits
g. S1P
James Shaw Shaw Monarch A e. Toronto Canada:
-Wia% SPENCE Monarch T0T0no ss6sSs canada
es3s Ssss4ss a. canaan ssaaaa
Ssssn s3ossVa C e. ss%o4s
is-Mchae Ratis, stonevaH BaltmoIe
10 sl!s9 6s?dsan as5a SSnsxs
stass sssnsxaIl 9sS1, BatImH5s R53imore
Elmwood Ass0ciation RoxOuy Mass
cSs MsiTsse Mass Mass
S-Iou 3ie Young sS Dorchester camsridgs Mass Mos.
@
5ss6 S s@bs 2yh Hss?e M 2os
sss ss5SsPs Ma Mas
ss09a HdHn gs8nS sshnldt t'sss eeS R;t%o5
ss55!;Sn ss:s5S Mo-
4l-xugust shoboda; ogden PARK claD Chicago, Ill.
sssssSs Psf aaS e6aaso ILL.,
P5eyst os ish nfanty
Rss ans5tssss ss7
T50ne tssfh eH New sra1 NEW
1sSS Ssy CLUB CLUB Pa
$ D
RhfRR WIZ Wilson, ~mRssSn D
Harvey Rttmo a m Newcastle
S,5sfas a5s{5siSss ss1;sfs Md
szn e. 17%25s
Ksraan SHnn Sss@i5s
P. c.
Herbert chester j|@3Taas R3moFs ii Md
'2sa ss$s5s @
Ss SsaSss EsFs ehsstsr s 5alsl%SEs Nd n,
TS3 sssitsS a. sa;s54s Nd
ceaky S1ps.s @ y Va
s,5T 5a5S!
S SSan5qs Sichos Hopeyel A. e HoRPeTei, Va
e0s Kngh5s ha9e coiunpps Oil SDs"y
LSasy
SO SO KnghtS WssngOn
sH x5 ,!
Sns an s sS9 sss
G He Tys st st5s Snhsp a M
Bae 5sSP Cambridge Md Md
Tavo samo1e Md Nd
Weye Bamoe MD
IS5 @ % samuel Hawkins unattached salt%ore Nd
Nd
Michael j. Nedeof, unattached Baltimore, Md
1O7-Noley E.. Fisher, C. c. c., Baltimore Md
IO8-Peter KarceWski C. c. c, Baltimore, Md.
1O9-Gilbert B. Hardy c. c. C., Baltimore Md
1l0-Leroy c. C. c., Baltimore, Md.
l11-John r. Booker, c. c. C., Baltimore Md.
1l2-Leo Cunan, jr, c. c. G.. Baltimore, Md.
ll3-Ray Weinreich, c. c. c., Baltimore, Md.
1l4-Frank Sperandeo, c. c. c, Baltimore, Md.
115-Frank J. Sperandeo c. c. c., Baltimore Md
116-Wiliam F. Spittle C. C. C., Baltimore, Md
117-Nlchae Kearns Cross country CLUB, Phoebus va
118-John Beaves C. C, Baltimore Md
1l9-James T.. Lowman, C. C. c. Baltimore, Nd
120-Ablio Daz, u. S. Marine Corps washington D. c.
121-Bill Kennedy unattached, Greenwich Conn
122-Allvn Manning unattached, Port Chester, N. Y
123-James A Sank unattached, Clearwater Beach, Nd
124-Leroy J. Nee c. c., Baltimore, Nd
I25-Haskel Clark, Knights OF Columbus washington u
i2S RIi Cjreine knights of Columbus Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
ATHOFUT Stops
Itching Skin

Athletes Foot, just another name Tor
itching skin, preys on millions OF people.
Are you one of them?
II you notice nothing more than an
itchinx between your toes-don't think
i can't mean danger: For usually that's rs
skin may turn white. feel moist un.
wholesome. Or IL may turn red, as II
often does. producing rawness some
times so painful that shoes cannot be
worn. Don't let this happen to you.
And, above all, beware of breaks in the
skin through which blood poison. lock
jars ,nd erysipelas may pass into the
IA is only one answer as TO why
millions Of people fall prey to this in
sidious disease. And that answer Is, that
the tiny ringworm germs which cause
this infection iurk by the billions in the
very places people go TO promote health
ming pools, on locker and dressing room
floors, in gyms and bath houses-even in
your own spotlcss bath room. At the
frst sign Of any kind that this little
Eerm Is making on you-apply the won
You can buy Athofut at any drug store
| In town; IL Is sold with . money-back
neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

peditionary Force. was awarded the
Distinguished corvice Gross for extra
ordinary heroisL. I action with the
enemy near Conde-en- -Brie. France,
July II, 1918
Corpl. Patten was
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SPECIAL. NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
LOUIS CHANNEY. 2235 Penn. ave. Sc. 81
HEMcRRHoIDs PILES ERADICATED BY
WERcK. 1858 Columbia I'd Adams osss
PONTIAC COACH, MOTOR Pl5se2e, TAG
8 Wy y isa ia SRA AtT6 r6 SAFES SIZES
buash E Or envroas for roA So pntas
with THos JAMES. 744 Adelaide St. Pitts
From Philadelphia .......... ...... Aug. q
AM And ali ali points North and West. AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and ship
by STEEL LIF'T VANS anywhere
PEACHES.
Georgia Belle peaches are ripe at the
R9ckyiiie Fruit Farm T1 DTye to to Rockville
BRIDGE BRIDGE PARTIES, banouets. weddings and
meetings, loc up per day each; new chaiTs
GGNfrED STATES sToRAoE CO. els 10th
st NV. Metropolltan 1914
MOVING-STORAGE
Fred J. Krieg
Transfer & Storage Co;s Co;,s
'01 REHsosABEE lag 81 MT.i Prices. R1 sii''
80 Years of Success!
Our thorough. sincere work on the roofs
OF Washington has brought US the valued
asset OF good reputation. II you need a
roofer, send for us. Feel safe! -.
K00NC Roofing 1888 81. wv
hOJINS Company North 4423
Distinctive Printing
that paves the way 10 more sales
Consult this Million-Dollar Plant.
The National Capital Pres:
FLA. AVE, 3rd and NNE. LIN $3.50
Pcaches-Apples at Quain
Acres
silver Spring. Colesville pike fRoute 81
erfy 4 miles out Open every day. an
10 d pm. Road open to Quaint Acres.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
Y tion. James H. Patten, Army
. serial No. 1235825), corporal,
\ Company D. 109th Infantry,
28th Division, American Ex-
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Distinctive Printing

Silver Spring, Colesville pike Route 20.
10 4 pm. Road open to Quaint Acres
Evening star., 1932-08-20
ROOSEVELT REPLIES
TODAY TO HOOVER'S
ACCEPTANCE VIEWS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Lineup for Big Marathon

n UNNERs and their identification numbers in the Natona a.
u Championship Marathon being run today under tne
auspices of The Star and the District Bcenennal ooi
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
CAR, TRUCK HIT;
THREE HURT

Mrs. Minnie Naples, of Morgan.
town, N. c., is recovering today
at Fairfax, Va, from serious in
juries received yesterday in a
collision between a truck and an
automobile on the Lee Highway
at Legato, Va.
The truck, operated by Arthur
Smith, of Fairfax, was being
turned into a driveway when it
was struck by an automobile
operated by Glen Evans, OF
Morgantown. Evans and his wife
escaped with minor injuries. Mrs.
Naples was thrown out. Her leg
was broken.
Trial Justice Paul E. Brown
ordered both vehicles impounded
pending settlement of claims.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
SOCIAL CENTER
PLANS EXHIBIT

A demonstration and exhibit
will feature the closing of the
summer activities at the South
west Community Center, sol Sec
ond st. S. w, August Is.
The center, which is one of the
oldest colored social agencies in
that section of the ~ity. is hav-
ing one of the most successful
years in its history, according to
Mrs Alma J. Scott, director, who
has been active in this type of
work for more than 30 years.
The nursery is unuer the di-
rection Of MISS Marjorie Wormley
and Miss Elsie Hart More than
so children are cared for daily.
Other activities include sewing,
thinning. flower making, weaving
and art
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
COURSES END
At CENTER

The summer activities school of
the Southeast House, which is be-
ing conducted at the Giddings-Lin.
coin School, will close the evening
of August IL, when a demonstra'
ton and exhibit will be held at
the Randall Junior High School.
More than 800 children are en-
rolled in the school this summer.
Under Miss Lois Jones, instruc'
tor of art and designing at How
ard University, $50 children are
enrolled in art courses. Glasses in
sewing are conducted by Mrs. Lou
Use Lee, carpentry. Layton Tai
bert; nursery school, Miss Laura
Lee; music, Lexington Smith; dra-
matte arts, Miss Gertrude Nc
Brown: kindergarten, Miss Ruth
Ferguson and Miss Ruby Steven.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
who yesterday received word that
his wife had secured a divorce in
San Antonio, Tex. today de-
clared there is nothing sensa
tional" about the proceedings
The police superintendent said:
ut is just something that
happens to a great many peO-
pie when they find they can be
happier apart. Mrs. GlaSsfOrd
and l are on friendly terms,
and expect to be friends in the
future. The divorce does not in
vOlve our children"
The GlaSsfords were married at
Fort Riley, Kan, in 1907.
They have four children-Guy,
%, who lives with his father;
Elizabeth. 81, of Los Angeles, who
is en- route here; Pelham, jr., a
cadet at West Point, and Mrs. Lee
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
French Receive u. S.
Aims in Trade Past

PARIS, Aug. 4 0NSO Amer
lean Ambassador Walter E. Edge
today was expected to present 10
the French foreign office a mem
orandum citing American needs
and aims in connection with the
new FrancoAmerican trade treaty.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
GLassford Still Friendly
With Divorced Wife

Glassford Coombs, 18, Of Los An
geles.
General Glassford declared he
will not remarry. Reporters told
him there would be such rumors
if he were seen in public with an
attractive woman, but he laughed,
and said:
"You may see me with five or
six women. You know, there is
safety in numbers"
The Washington times., 1932-08-04
A Few of the Many Styles

A stunning brown crepe with a Jap mink cape
brown crepe with whole fox scarf for
collar E. dark red crepe with long shawl of
natural lynx .. little wOmen's coat of black
crepe with pouch shawl collar and Over-sleeve
cuff trimmed in Persian lamb E. black fox
with animal head on beautiful black crepe
wOman's coat.
Coats-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

Today they are 81 in our
regular stock. Sleeve.
less garments, fast col
ors and we'll made. Suits
of broadcloth; dresses of
sheer fabric. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-08-04

Our re gu lar Sl.29
dresses-fiCure the saw
ings. Dotte e d swiss,
dimity, and nov y
shcors. made with no
sleeves and dainty col
lars or square neCks.
Sizes 3 to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
BUSINESS GAINS
. SHOWPROM|SE

The monthly survey Of the
American Federation Of Labor on
trade and employment conditions
today brought the encouraging
commentary that business has
gained this fall for the first time
since the spring Of 1881"
The statement Of the American
Federation Of Labor said the
''upturn" was appreciably notice
able in industries affecting tex
tiles, shoes, clothing foods and
printing. The revival, it was
said, was a bit more than Of
seasonal proportions, but "was
checked in mid-O October and buSi-
ness did not go forward into a
marked upward trend"
It was further said IN the
statement:
1--WE cannot expect large
gains in business while buying
power is at so low q level.
This gain has little significance
as relief for the unemployed un-
less the usual winter layOffs
can he prevented"
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
SUGAR OUTPUT
SMALLEST

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 G.N.SJ.
The 1888 Cuban Sugar Corpora
ton, which has been fixed by
presidential decree at 1000, 900
tons, will be the smallest Cuban
crop in 20 years, according to
the statistical department of the
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change and will represent a de-
crease of % per cent compared
with the 1882 crop of 100000
tons. Cuba made the largest
crop in it's history in 1929 with
an output of 5,156,0O0 tons.
Since then the production has
declined steadily. In 1880 the
production was $4,671, 900 tons
and in 1881 was 1922, 900 tons.
The 1888 crop of cane sugar is
now growing and the grinding
into the actual raw sugar will
commence on February / to con-
tinue until May 81. During that
period no more than 100000
tons Of actual raw sugar may be
produced by the Cuban centralS.
On october Is, there were 1884,.
069 tons segregated in Cuba
under the Chadbourne plan. An
additional 100000 tons was segre-
gated this summer by presiden-
tial decree and this amount also
remains in Cuba and cannot be
sold until July i, 1888, unless
the price reaches $1.50 a pound
and remains there for five con-
secutive days. However, recent
rumorS from Cuba say that not
100000 tons but only SOL, 900 tons
Of that amount was segregated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. s.).-Cop-
per buying was practically nil both
here and abroad today.
On the continent most of the sellers
were at 5.175 cents pound elf. Ham,
burg. Havre and London. Nevertheless,
a sale was made at 5.25 cents a pound
on the other side. American pro-
ducers. for the most part, continued to
quote $50 cents
In the domestic market the price
was unchanged at 5A cents a pound
delivered to the end of the year and
at cents for first quarter 1888 ship
ments. Producers were out of the
market.
EIectrolytic for domestic shipment
was 5H cents q pound delivered to the
end of 1882. European destinations
were at levels corresponding with 5.176
cents a pound elf. Hamburg. Hacre
and London.
Lead buying was quiet with the price
unchanged at 3 cents a pound New
York and 2.90 cents st. Louis.
Zinc buying was small in volume
with prime Western zinc unchanged at
cents r. pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
COTTON FUTURE
TRADING Up
80 CENTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 GN.sO.
Cotton futures scored gains of
about so cents a bale today as
the buying movement that was
under way yesterday was re.
sumed.
Trading was fairly active and
buying was general, coming espe-
ciapy from houses with foreign
connections, including Bombay,
the European Continent and
Liverpool. Ring observers again
reported stop-buying orders await
ing execution at limits above the
market and apparently placed
by spinnerS to protect them
selves against missing the mar
ket" in the event of a price
slump.
Traders Selling
Professional traders and the
cooperative brokers were credited
with selling in the early dealings.
Southern selling in contrast with
what might be expected at the
weekend was only moderate in
volume.
Some reported short covering
for over election day and the
government crop report on Wed
nesday. The general gossip was,
however, that the stop buying
orders W ere chiefly responsible
for the advance. Strength in
grain and security markets also
aided the upswing. The weather
map this morning was generally
rainless, although cloudy in
many sections of the belt. How
ever, cloudy and warmer, with
possible showers, was forecast in
the east. Cloudy and unsettled,
with rains and showers, was indi-
Gated in the central belt, and
partly cloudy, with rains and
showers, turning colder, in the
southwest.
Late Prices Up
Late prices were up 9 to u
points, with December up IL at
6.25, March up 10 at GAL, May
up II at 6.52, July up at $50
and October up 10 at 6.76.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
By MUNROE ROBERTS
international News Service Financial
WPiteF0

Writer.)
NEW YORK, Nov. S. Q.N.S0
Reactionary tendencies have be-
come rather pronounced during
the past weeks trading on the
bond market, despite a moderate
recovery in Fridays session.
Weakness has centered largely in
the rail group, but liquidation
has broadened out to include
other groups, with the general
average of prices carried to the
lowest level in several months,
before renewed demand was en-
countered.
The selling that has taken
place in carrier obligations, par
ticularly those of speculative
character, has been influenced
by a number Of factors. The
rather unexpected announcement
of the receivership for the St.
Louis San Francisco dampened
buying interest in the rail list,
with the result that declines Of
wide proportions in many issues
have developed not so much be-
cause Of unusually heavy offer
ings but rather due to the lack
Of nearby support.
Loading Peak Gone
Another reason for the Softness
in the rails has been the knowl-
edge, as cleaned from reports
coming to hand, that the peak Of
the freight loadings movement
had passed. While this is a nor
NAL seasonal development, spec
ulative buying Of carrier obliga-
tionS had been based largely on
the improved sentiment which
weekly increases have occasioned.
Deprived of this sustaining fac
tor, in addition to unsettlement
in the common shares division,
it has been little wonder that
rail bonds have experienced so
difficult a time Of it during the
past few sessions.
The many Second-grade issues
in the domestic corporation list
have followed a similar down
trend. It must be remembered
that bonds which are quoted on
an abnormally high-yield basis
are not judged by the normal
investment standards, but are de-
pendent on the same factors
which govern fluctuations in the
common stock list. Therefore
the weakness in such bonds as
the Paramount Publix 51as, Inter.
national Telephone and Tele-
graph 412s, and others in SINH.
lar category have been no definite
indication of investment Senti-
ment.
Demand Noted
That there is still a strong
underlying demand for the high
grade investment issues was
born out by the comparative
steadiness which the U. S. Gov.
ernment group has shown. Net
changes in the period have been
relatively unimportant. but the
ability Of these issues to hold
their ground in the face of a
Treasury deficit in excess of $780,
10000 for the first four months
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
BIC BOARD LIST
]. GAINS DESPITE
;. PROFIT SALES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 0N.S0 .
; Profit taking in the final min
ntes Of trading failed today to
halt the upward movement Of
>Btocks and the main body Of
issues closed around their prices
Of the day.
The rails were again outStand-
angly strong, ignoring the de-
crease In loadings. Union Pa
cific was again active and pushed
ahead in the face of profit taking
induced by yesterdays sharp run
up.
~ The communication stocks
such as Western Union were we'll
taken on reports that the trend
Of business was toward higher
levels.
sr Oil shares despite the absence
Aof definite news of any conStruc-
tive character managed to push
4ahead fractionally under the
leadership of Standard Oil of
;. M T.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
NeJU York Bonds
PrOUe Attractive

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 QN.SJ,
A substantial demand from out.
of-town sources has developed for
the new $21,0O0,O 900 issue of New
York City 512 per cent corporate
stock notes due on June IA, 1888,
it was disclosed today.
Several blocks were sold to
banks on the Pacific Coast and
one lot of 100000 went to Homo.
lulu, according to representatives
of National City Company, and
Chase, Harris, Forbes Corpora
tion, which put the bonds on the
market yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Top, $S.45; bulk, $3@3.35; heavy. $40
S.45; medium, $8.1593.4S: light, 1910
0345; light lights, $3@3.35; packing
overs, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 700; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 100; market steady.
Beef stsers-Good and choice, $769;
common and medium, 1901: yearlings,
$59S. Butcher cattle-Heifers $3M
$50: cows. S2.2514.25; bulls s2.25 74:
calves. S46G; feeder steers, $3.50 a 6;
stocker steers, &3.25n5.75; stocker COWS
and heifers, $2.501425.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Lambs, SS.256S: common, S3.5064tn;
yesrlings s3@L5Os feederG (4.2S 9S.26,
ewes, S162,5o.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. GNs.).-Mod-
crate improvement in the volume of
small lot business was noted in the
coarse yarn cloths market today. the
recovery in cotton serving to hold prices
steady. There was little interest in
In large lots, although 1t was stated
that there were several instances where
buyers were known to be in need of
goods, but no had not reached the
point where they felt it wise to cover
In this connection, 1t was remarked
that the course of the market during
the past few weeks has not been such
as to inspire confidence. There were
few price changes during the session
either in print cloths or in other
coarse yarn cloths, and buying West not
of the type that gave any indication
of significant trends.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0.
The dollar ruled generally strong
today against the major foreign
currencieS.
Sterling, however, rallied slight.
ly to $3.29 3-16, up 1.16 of a cent
Francs, lire, guilders, Swiss
francs, marks and pesetaS were
down against the dollar. Scan.
dinavian exchanges were steady
in sympathy with the pound.
Japanese yen slumped to an.
other all-time low at 20 16-100
cents, off 19-100 of a cent.
The daily gold statement of
the Federal Reserve Bank showed
a net increase Of $748,0O0 yester.
day,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

BUFFALO. Nov. 5.-Hogs: On sale
700: market active, steady to cents
higher. Desirable. $17O-25O pounds.
S8.1OQS.75; lighter averages, 1915;
somewhat palmer kinds, 1856.
Cattle-Receipts, SO; weeks supply
light; market steady to 25 cents
higher; lower grades up; most de-
mand improved toward close, general
quality rather plain. Good steers and
yearlings. Sc S5@7.75; top, $7.S5; fleshy
grassers and shortfeds. $5.25@6.35;
common steers and heifers, $3.75@5;
fat cows, $2.75@3.25; cutter grades, 81
02.25.
Calves-Receipts. 100. Vealers clos
ing SO cents under last week; good to
choice, largely $6; early bulk, $3.50;
common and medium, $4@5.25.
sheep-None. Lambs closing steady
with one week ago. Early 24@3Oc
decline regained receipts; liberal quail
ity only fairly good to choice. leniently
sorted, $5.6095 IS. few Sc; common
and medium, $45O@5; inferior throw
outs, $304; fat ewes, $2.25@25O
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Dizziness in Freight Loading
Affects Rail Bonds

of the 1888 fiscal year is impress
Sive.
The foreign government group
has continued spotty, with tenn
porary buying flurries in indi.
vidual government issues from
time to time failing to bring in
any substantial volume Of out
side demand.
High grade utility bonds while
sagging in sympathy with the
general market have been well
absorbed on recessions. Offerings
in this section Of the market
have been limited, in view of the
fact that the bulk Of the pur
chases have been for institutional
accounts,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. s).-spot
cotton was quiet and steady at the
opening day, Receipts totaled 5000
bales. including 1000 American bales
At noon, middling fair was quoted
at SOD. strictly good middling 6.25d.
good middling, S.0Od. strictly middling.
5.75d. middling, 555d. strictly low
middlng. 5.40d, low middling 525d:
strictly good ordinary 5.05d, and good
ordinary 475d.
Futures opened steady with Decem-
ber at 52Sd, January $3.50, March
52Sd, May $500, and July 5.S2d.