davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
DIVISION l. Reindeer Department

Reindeer Department
 Trail outfit, with driver and harnessed deer, Philip Asiruk 1st, John Eaingnuk, Nome 1st and 2nd
 Herders outfit, summer, John Anayuk, 1st Robert Elingnuk.
 Lapp harness, Emma Willoya.
 Double tug harness, Robert El- ineuuk 1st, John Eberle 2nd.
 Grown Style Halter, John Ana yuk 1st, Emma Willoya End,
 Horse style halter, John Eberle 1st. John Eoerle 2nd.
 Lasso, any style. John Anayuk st. John Eberle 2nd.
 Deer pack saddle or sack, Phil ip Asiruk.
 Products
 Baby fawD skin. Mrs Nichols, 1gt. Mrs. Phillip Asiruk 2nd.
 Parka fawn skin, Mrs Norman Lee. 1st. and 2nd.
 Adult summer skin. Mrs. Phil in Asiruk. 1st and 2nd.
 Adult winter skin, Mrs. Asiruk 1st and 2nd.
 Leather, reindeer, no first. Elm ma Willoya, End.
 '' Nichols 1st. Lomen Reindeer Corp 2nd, Sheldon keok 3rd.
 Canned meat in tin cans, Mrs. Albert Schmidt.
 Dried or cured meat, Mrs. Asir> uk. 1st Mrs. Kanyak 2nd.
 Group display handmade pro- ducts, Walker Asieksick 1st. Mary Oguilluk End. Rhoda Sookiayok. third.
 Antlers, greatest, Tom Anayak.
 Antler most symmetrical, Tom Anayak. Aptlers most freakish, Tom An ayak. Banner or Pennant, Mrs. Men adelook lst, Pt. Hope reindeer Co. ond and 3rd. Reindeer product of economic imnortapce. Lomen Reindeer Corp. list. M D Balsar End Mrs. Gabriel third, Special awards-Sinew, Sheldon 'Keok 1st, Emma WoNoya 2nd.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

DIVISION D
 Boys and Girls Club Division
 Prizes of $1.OO for first and 5Octs for second for each eX- cept for individual exhibits where first, second ,nd third prizes of S3., $2., and $1. provided.
 Cooked Foods
 Loaf of white bread, Matilda o'Connor, Nome 1st. Genevieve Paul Nome End.
 Loaf of graham or whole wheat bread, Freda Billkin, Nome 1st, Genevieve Paul. Nome End.
 Loaf of prune or raisin bread, Genevieve Paul 1st no End.
 Half dozen rolls, Mary Ann .O'Connor, Nome 1st, Genevieve Paul 2nd.
 Individual exhibit of bread, four varieties. no ls;, Mary Ann O. Connor, 2nd.
 Six muffins, Vivian Blackjack, 1st, Mary Ann OConnor 2nd. Six cup cakes, Maggie Oyanook Nome. 1st. Ruth Morris Nome 2Dd Butter cake with icing. Gene vieve Paul, list. Mary Ann O'Con- nor End.
 Six baking ? fer biscuits, Geneyieve Paul 1st, Freda Billi- ken, 2nd.
 Six plain cookies, Beatrice Lee. None 1st Vivian Blackjack 2nd. 1 Six drop cookies fruit, Beatrice Lee. 1st, Lillian Gabriel End. Home Made Candies | Plate chocolate fudge, Genevieve Paul, 1st, Marion Menadelook. al so Nome, End.
 Plate, nut fudge, Marion Mena- dlook, 1st, Genevieve Paul End.
 Plate divinity, Matilda OConnor list. Mary Ann O'Connor End. i Sewing | Sewing bsg. Esther Newksick, koyuk. ls.. Beatrice Lee, Nome, 2nd.
 Tea towel, hand made, Mary Shup<.k, Koyuk, 1st. Irene Adams. koyuk. 2nd. :. Cotton dress, Inez Menadlook. Nome 1st. Marion Menadlook End. Work apron, Elsie Henry, koy- lux, 1st. Ruth Morris, Nome End. Luncheon set with four napkins Mamie Brewer, Barrow lst. Az nes Amauk, Nome. 2nd. Niehtgow Freda Billiken, 1st Agnes Suther Noatak 2nd.
 HandkerciAiefs, two hand made, EIren. Adams. K9vuh. lst, Mary shupak. Koyuk End.
 individual exhibit. not less than fva articles. Laura Rr"s, Pilgrim Springs 1st. Mary ann O'Connor None, 2nd. Cotton dress, Geneyieve Paul, 1st. Greta Toueak Barrow.
 Slip. Unalakleet school, 1st. Dora Stanley, Nome. 2nd.
 Boomers. Helen Owenek. Bar irow 1st, Dorothy Topkok, Teller Mission 2nd.
 Drill parRa, Genevieve Paul. 1s'
 Boy Sc2nt Rope work. exhibit or eight knots and two splices, Roner' Baldwin, Nome 1st. l DIVISION E
 veaet able and Garden Products Potatoes plate Of s. name var. lietv. Pilgrim Springs, 1st and 2nc Largest five potatoes in good Ieonditjon, Pilgrim Springs, 1s' land \2nd.
 Table beets. plate of six, Pill Igrirn Springs.
 Table carrots, plate of six, Pill grim Springs.
 Table turnips. plate of six. Pc itrowski, Pilgrim Springs. 1st ant Hoe Eberle, Nome End.
 Table turnips. plate of SIX white. no first. John Eberle 2nd Kale, one bunch. A Bahlke DIVISION F Mining Department Specjal Exhibit and award ldraSpe iby Frank Lucas, d1plO
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
DIVISION K Hlby Department


 Two to eight months, girl, Bonnie Ann Dunbar.
 months 10 15 months, boy Clifford Bergeron
 Girl or same provisions: Betty Lous Dill.
 Ia months to 24 months, boy, Don Roberts; girl, Marvle Allyn Natives 2 months to 2 years. boy full blood. T'arrg- Kagoona, Jr. Girl full blood, Julia George, Woeluk.
 Boy miNel blood, Charley Wheel er
 Girl, mixed ols-od Eva Deegnan.
 Tn tn, parade
 Most attractiv" costume, boy, Waldhelm twins. first, Johnnie Hay second
 Most attractive costume girl, Joan Hellerich. 1st, Joanne Jo- hansen second.
 Most original costume boy Billy Graham end Harold Dill Jr., 1st. Jackie Rynnins second.
 Most original costume girl. Jean Graham, 1T. Alice Yenney 2nd.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
DIVISION J Fish Department

Fish Department
 Fresh or Frozen Salmon. one whole fish. Holm gren, Old Hamilton. 1s; Hooper and Strong, Kotzebue. End White Fish, one whole fish, Johnny kakaruk Pilgrim Springs 1st.
 Shee. one whole fish, Hooper and Strong. kot2ebue, 1st. Herring. one whole fish. Jack Young G.1lovin.
 salmon, Akularuk Mission.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
WINNERS 0f
 FAIR PRIZES

(Continued from Page One)
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

Suits, aviation, fawn skin Lo- men Com'l Company.
 Pants, reindeer skin Mary Nei- bling, hrst.
 Cap, other Alaskan fur, Mrs. Carrie Wheeler.
 Helmet, aviation, Mrs. Ka1yak, Nome
 Mittens, reindeer skin, Mrs keok, Nome,
 Mittens. seal skin, Marian Mur- ry, first Maud Billy End. Group display of reindeer cloth ing, Lomen Coml Go. Sleeping bag, reindeer skin, To- men ComI Co.
 (hoth light and heavy bags)
 Baskets
 Grass basket, all dimensions, less than one foot, Mrs. Vera. Willow basket, Mrs W L John son. Council, 1st. Mrs. Norman Lee. Nome, 2nd.
 Special Awards
 Skis, Ed Hoven, Diploma. Airplane, Joseph Maloney, g. 20o Dog sled, Geo. Weokomk. 1st Dr. Braafiadt 2nd.
 Snow shoes timber. John Eyin- kck
 Miscellaneous Eskimo doll, Mable Ramsey of Nome, 1st.
 Hand bag. Mrs O Jorgensen, Dime, 1st Marian Murray Film, 2nd.
 Poke bag. Mrs. Norman Lee, r- hn1 II ik. 2nd.
 Leather novelties. three artic- les, Mrs Gabriel, Nome 1st. Mittens, dog skin, Mrs Phillip Asaruk, Sinruk.
 Mittens. moosehide. Mrs. Bee son, Nome.
 Mittens, fox, M Alice, Pilgrim Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
DIVISION F. Mining Department

specjal Exhibit and award a dredge by Frank Lucas, a diplO- ma.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
BURNED AS CAR IGNITES
Two Men Working in Garage Re
ceive Serious Injuries.

Two men we're seriously burned today
when an automobile on which they
were working in a garage in the 1900
block Of Twenty-fourth street caught
fire. The victims, Marshall G. Canon,
80, of the first block of K street
and Robert Davis, colored, IT, of the
HOO block of Nineteenth street were
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
their condition is said to be unde-
termined.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
SMALL MERCHANT
TO Be GIVEN HELP
Council Appointed as Part of
Washington Program"
Activities.

Appointment of merchandising
council, designed primarily to assist the
small merchant" with his problems, was
announced this morning by H. G. Out
water, director of the Property Improve
ment and Business Cooperation Com
mittee Of the District of Columbia,
which is pushing the Washington Pro-
gram" for property renovation.
This merchandising council Is COM
posed Of Charles r. French, advertising
manager for the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association Raymond
Willoughby. associate editor of Nations
Business, the official organ Of the
States. and E. F. Perkins. assistant
manager of the Domestic Distribution
Department Of the Department of Com
merce.
Available TO Public.
It's field of activity will be comparable
TO that of the advisory council for the
property owner which is shortly to be
set up by the Property Improvement
and Business Cooperation Committee,
and which will answer questions of
property owners planning repairs or i'm
provements.
The merchandising council will have
such functions, for instance. as assist
ing in planning advertisement and
store displays.
1t will be located on the third floor
of the Shoreham Building, Fifteenth
and H streets, at the headquarters of
the Property Improvement and Busi-
ness Cooperation Committee, which
was launched by local business men to
encourage investment in property reno
vation.
While intended particularly to appeal
to the small merchant" the services
of the council will be available to all
The Advisory Committee for the
property owners is to be set up within
the next week.
Draws Outside Attention,
In furthering the Washington pro-
gram, the Washington Paint Club, one
of the interested business groups, today
came out with a poster on which Is
reproduced the slogan that sums up
the motive behind the current effort:
Each Dollar Invested in Your Home
Now Will Save Many Later These
posters will be distributed generally
Meanwhile, reports at headquarters
show that the Washington program is
continuing to attract attention on the
outside.
In the current issue of Business and
Comment comment on the project is
concluded: I'VE feel that business men
in communities all over the country
might do well to follow this example"
Inquiries also have come from Phila-
delphia, st. Louis and Cincinnati, bear
ing on the relation of the program to
business stimulation and unemploy-
ment aid
Evening star., 1932-04-29

drilled cadet were: For first year, Cadet
Pvt. Richard st. George of Company
b: second year, Cadet Pvt. Alexander
Long of Company A; three or more
years, Cadet Corpl. John Roberts of
Company B, and Of the non-uniformed
company, Cadet Pvt. Sterling Swartz of
Company c.
Judges of Drill.
The judges who assisted Lieut. Col
Chauncey S. Mcneil, U. S. A., retired
professor of military science and tactics
Of the school, were Col. Harry N. Cootes,
T.. S. A., commander of the military
post at Fort Myer, and Lieut. Col Clar-
ence Deems, U. S. A, retired, professor
of military science and tactics of the
Alexandria High School.
Exhibition drills were given by the
Cadet Corps, led by Cadet Lieut.. Col
Curtis Mcdonald and the Girls Aux
iliary, with music by the Cadet Corps
Band.
S. P. Vanderslice. principal of the
school, announced that five students
had been honored by the award of
scholarships and medals for their out
standing record in studies. James Short
and Henry Coe. received scholarships
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PRESIDENT DOUBTS
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
Unlikely to Go West Unless Condi-
tons Improve, He Tells
Gov. Rolph.

President Hoover's contemplated visit
TO California this Summer, primarily tc
open the Olympic games in Los Angeles
VIII depend almost entirely upon ar
improvement in conditions throughout
the country
The President revealed this today tc
Gov. Rolph Of California when the lat
ter called at the White House 10 invite
MIN to the Shrine convention In San
Francisco. According to Rolph, the
President said he appreciated the invi-
tatlon, but did not think he would leave
Washington unless conditions improved
In presenting the Shrine invitation,
Gov. Rolph gave the President an old
sea chest containing a miniature re-
production of sunset scene at Golden
Gate, San Francisco, e6ne in gold. The
Governor was accompanied today by
Col. Roscoe Turner, Army aviator, who
plloted the plane which brought Gov
Rolph from California to the Gov
ernors' convention in Richmond and to
Washington yesterday.
During his brief chat with Mr.. Hoo
yer. Gov. Rolph aroused his interest by
informing hin that with Gov. Balzar
OF Nevada and Col. Turner he plans to
have breakfast II Washington tonor-
row morning at 4 o'clock and plans to
eat dinner in Los Angeles tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

to business college as first and third
ranking students, second place being
won by an Alexandria student.
Gets Gorgas Medal.
Adriene Odenthal was awarded the
Gorgas Essay medal; Walter Cullen,
the Washington-Lee High Shool me-
chanical drawing medal. and John
Reeves, a gold medal as first prize in
the junior high school division of es-
say contest conducted by leading
newspaper.
The association voted to award two
scholarship medals to students of the
school. Harold NJ. Brown, president,
appointed c. w. Albee, chairman; Mrs
John Wiseman and Mrs. Samuel K.
Taylor. as a nominating committee to
select a slate of new officers to be
elected at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
ANNUAL DRILL HELD
BalIston Students Get Med
ais at Meeting of Parent
Teacher Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON. Va, April 29.-The
Vfashington-Lee High School Cadet
Corps held its annual competitive drill
and awarding of medals following a
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Assoct-
alton OF the school last night.
Those receiving medals for the best
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Swedish lumber men will fight the
importation Of Russian lumber
Evening star., 1932-04-29
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS
Friendly Relations Between q. s.
and Canada Discussed.

Discussion of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Canada
featured the weekly luncheon meeting
OF the Washington Kiwanis Club yes
trday. Frank L. Peckham traced the
history Of relations between the two
countries since 1914 and a message
from Premier Bennett of Canada was
read to the club.
A proposal that the members drink
toast to the President Of the United
States, following the practice of Cana
dian clubs in drinking toasts to the
King and to the American President,
met with approval. The toast was
drunk in ice water.
President Edwin F Hill presided at
the meeting and introduced Jesse C.
Oakes Of Winchester, Va. and w. A.
DoWney Of Portsmouth, N. H. guests
OF the occasion.
Swedish lumber men will fight the
Importation Of Russian lumber.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PROTEST PRISON LABOR
AT STATE PENAL FARM
Hagerstown Carpenters Union
Sends Resolution to Gov. Ritchie
Opposing Plan.

Opposing Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 29-The
Carpenters Union Of Hagerstown has
filed resolutions in protest to the pro-
posed use of prison labor in the con-
struction of the new buildings of the
State penal farm near here. They were
sent yesterday to Gov. Ritchie.
The protest Of the carpenters union
follows a similar one filed with the
Governor by State Senator william d.
Byron Of Washington County. SEN
ator Byron held that while 1t may have
been all right to have used prisoners
several years ago when there was little
it certainly is not now
Evening star., 1932-04-29
BETHESDA WOMEN SEE
BERRYMAN'S CARTOONS
Pictures of Presidents Are Inter
spersed With Tales of Cap
ital's Politics.
BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, April 29.-Clifford
K. Bergman, cartoonist of the Evening
Star, drew for the Women's Club of
Bethesda his cartoons, Presidents I
Have Known" at Tuesdays round table
meeting, interspersing the drawings
with tales of Washington's political life
through three decades.
Princess Nacoomee Of the Usage In
dians appeared in costume and pre-
sented a group of Indian songs. Mrs.
A. B. Barber, literature chairman, re-
viewed two books. Ada Rainey. art
critic. gave a talk in which she char
acterized art as an intensifier Of life.
About 60 artists of Washington and
vicinity were present for the program
which was arranged by Mrs. Roland S.
Marshall, chairman of fine arts.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PLAN FOX HUNTS
Montgomery Group to Hold Events
at Mount Zion and Laurel.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. April 29-The
Montgomery County Foxhunters' A,so-
ciation will stage a hunt near Mount
Zion tomorrow night, the hounds to
be cast around 1880 o'clock at the bar
racks on the farm of Nicholas r. Grit
nth, and May a hunt will be held
near Laurel, the huntSmen to assemble
with their dogs on the farm of Whit
ney AitcheSon.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
Dies in Home in Auburn.

WARRENTON. Va, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD Horace Marshall McLearen, 81,
died at his home at Auburn, Va, and
was buried in Warrenton yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

These soft. hygienic cleansing
tissues are a necessity on milady's
dressing table for removing creams
and makeup. Buy a supply at this
special low price today and
Saturday only.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Washington Produce.

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score.
%; 90 score, 81; standard, 20; tub. 90
score, 81; 90 score, 20; standards, 19.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 22a24; cur
rent receipts, 1921; sealed Government
grades, extras, 80; standards, 26; me-
diunS, 24la.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, IL;
toms, 10; crooked breasts. 10; Spring,
20a23; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 31s
pounds and over, 17al8; az to 3
pounds, Is; under 21h pounds, IA; Leg
horns l3a14; hens, l4al6; LeghoIn
hens, 10a11; roosters, 8; mixed colored
chickens, ISal4; keats, young, per pair,
100; old. so.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, IS;
toms, 13; crooked breasts, l3; Spring,
35a40; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 3l2
pounds and over, 20a21; 21a to 3 pounds,
l8; under 21a pounds, l6al7; Leghorns,
IT; hens, 17a19; Leghorn hens, l3a14;
roosters, II; mixed colored chickens,
16a17; Long Island ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, is; lamb, IA; veal. IL;
pork loins, Is; fresh hams, IA; smoked
hams. Is; strip bacon, IA; lard. 7lz;
compound, 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 425a4zJ:
medium, 4.40a4.65; heavy, 3.75a4.4o;
pigs, 3.50a425; roughs. 20oa3.25;
calves, 3.00a6.00; lambs, 3.00a6.00
-Watermelons, 10a75; -canta-
1oupes. bushel 6askets, 1.25a1 so;
peaches, bushels, 1.50a25o; apples,
bushels, 50a15 so; fancy box stock, LISA
200; pears, 200a2 so; alligator pears
1.O0a1.25; figs, 3.00a3 so; oranges, 250a
400; lemons, l0ai1; grapefruit. 400a
425; plums, scars; grapes, Malagas,
white. 100; red, l25; Ribiers, 100;
bananas, 50a1 so; lines, per 100, 2o0a
ESQ; blackberries, 500; huckleberries,
45o;. Persian melons, 2o0a3.oo; honey
dews, 1.75a2 90; crabapples, 1.50a1.75;
damsons, l.5oal.75; prunes, California,
75af.00.
egetables-Potatoes, 100-pound sacks,
LOCAL 10; sweets, 5oae5; carrots, Cali
fornia crates, ESQ; nearby, per 100
punches. 500; beets, per 100 punches,
800; spinach, l25; kale, 50a75; celery.
75al.25; onions, white, so pounds. 1.50;
yellow, 65a75; peas, 2.25; string
beans, 100; lmaS, 75al0 90; cucumbers,
125a1.50; squash, 35a40; lettuce, Ice
burg. 20oa3.Oo; tomatoes, two-peck
baskets, 40a50; eggplant, 75a1 .00 pep
perS, 50a75; corn, 50a75; caulifower,
1.50a1.75; broccoli, 800; okra, $50.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
SIGNS OF BUSINESS
GAINS ARE GROWING
Tool Shipments Increase.
Number of New Trade Ven
lures Is Greater.
BY JAMES r. BRACKETT,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 9.-Several
business indicators, not ordinarily in
cluded in the computations of business
forecasters, have shown improvement
in recent months, study Of figures in
the September United States survey of
current business indicates.
Shipments of machine tools, for in
stance, increased in July definitely con-
trary to the usual trend, according to
this survey. issued by the Department
OF Commerce The increase was small.
as was the volume. Similarly. foundry
shipments increased. as did new and
untitled orders. Untitled orders of ma
chine tools gained in June and main
tanned the gain in July.
A continuous increase in these fig
ures would indicate greater amount
of retooling by industry, either to meet
new business demands or to prepare
for anticipated demand.
The improvement still leaves the fig
ures far below last year, but on small
volume small changes have a great ef-
feet. ....
Delinquent accounts in the electrical
trade were at the lowest point in year.
Goods in warehouses after increasing
for many months. fell in June.
A considerable number of new bust
nesses we're incorporated in recent
months. with possible continuous gain
indicated. The amount of airmail in
creased during June and July. Bank
suspensions were low, and commercial
failures continued the decline in num-
Der started last March.
Flotation of capital issues was at
somewhat increasing rate. Stockhold-
ers in leading corporations continued
to increase. The quantity of agricul-
tural exports increased after a long de-
cline, and were as large as in July last
year. Passengers carried in sleeping
cars increased for the first time in three
months,
Evening star., 1932-09-09

credit amounted to $2,3I9, 900 900, a
decrease of s12,ooo.0o for the week
This decrease corresponds with de-
creases of $4,000,000 each in member
bank reserve balances and unexpended
capital funds, non-member deposits,
etc, and increases of S19.000.0 900 in
monetary gold stock and Sl8,000,000 in
Treasury currency adjusted, Offset in
part by an increase Of $34,0000o0 in
money in circulation.
Holdings of discounted bills decreased
$4,000, 900 at the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia, 100000 each at
Richmond and Atlanta and $13,00O,0 900
at all Federal Reserve Banks. The
systems holdings Of bills bought in
Evening star., 1932-09-09

creased 4,387 900, advances decreased
1O3, ,874, 900, investments decreased 49,
coo, other assets increased 16,03o,000,
notes in circulation decreased 128,127,-
900, other matalring obligations de-
creased 19.112,000, other liabilities in
creased 3,262,000.
Total gold holdings. 768,436,00o; note
coverage, Isl per cent; rate of dis
count, per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Injunction Withdrawn.
CUMBERLAND, Md, septem

CUMBERLAND, Md, September 9
Especially The injunction proceeding
OF the Mercantile Trust Co. and other
banking concerns of Baltimore against
w. Wallace McKaig. president and the
directors of the Cumberland Steel Co.,
has been withdrawn and a settlement
effected. 1t is understood the plaintiffs
are to receive 500 share for the 1,1l8
shares Of stock they hold in the COM
pany, it being an outright sale. The
suit was to force McKaig and directors
to pay dividend of S100 share on the
stock the plaintiffs held from a surplus
of S500,000. McKaig has the control
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Reichsbank Statement.

BERLIN, September P.-The
Reichsbank statement as Of September
7 shows the following changes in
Gold and bullion in
crease $4,000, reserve in foreign cur
rencies increased 345 900, bills OF ex-
change and checks decreased 79,248.-
600. Silver and other coins increased
49, .3O4, 900, notes on other banks in
Evening star., 1932-09-09
FEDERAL BANK CREDIT
ITEM SHOWS DECREASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The daily average volume of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding during
the week ending September 7, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Banks,
was S2,330, 100000, decrease of
$1,000,000, compared with the preced-
ing week, and an increase Of $1,098,-
100000, compared with the correspond
ing week of 1881.
On September 7 total reserve bank
Evening star., 1932-09-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September O.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 8 H1.-The
money market continued dull and un-
changed, with call funds on the Stock
EXCHANGE ruling at 2 per cent and at
~ per cent in the outside market.
Rates also held over on prime CONNER
cial paper and time money.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

! Utah P & L 4i2s "a. I
6 Va Pb Ser 5I5s A '46 7
l Va Public SeTv IS 80 6
3 Va Pub Serv IS B 80 7
6 Ward Baking 6s '37 9
] Wash w T. Pow SIS 80 o
4 Wes Tex Ut SIS A ST 5
5 NViscon PR. SIS F '56 q
! WiScon P&L SIS p SO 8
Evening star., 1932-09-09

ling stock The defendants were ac-
cused of paying excessive salaries and
investing in securities in which losses
were sustained and the plaintiffs would
be allowed no voice in the management.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Makes window washing simple and quick
task Has rubber sponge washer, water
very special value for today and Saturday
only.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Unable to start the car after they
had robbed Thomas Weathers. Raleigh,
N. c., taxi driver, bandits forced the
driver to start the motor so they might
escape
Evening star., 1932-09-09

open market were practically unchang-,
ed. while holdings Of United States
Treasury notes increased 81. 600, 900
and holdings Of Treasury certificates
and bills declined $5,O0o,0 900.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Stock sales today, 10000 shares.
Y BONDS.
10000 Chic Rys IS 1927 " So 52 So
1000 Chic Rys IS A 1927. 18 lS l8
Bond sales today. $1,000.