davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29

LOW RENT-S45.OO.
242S 2nd ST. NE.
Located Just north of Rhode Island ave,
anRs ssFa ons 5eRm
Serches.
JUST LIKE NEW-$5O.OO.
453 DEI.AFTELD PL NV
Beautiful home in excellent community
Slnins Slis room bed % rooms. kitchen and tiled
bath; Q screened porches.
IN PETWORTH-$55.OO
45o3 9th ST NV
dpains room. 3 bed rooms. kitchen and
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower.
screened porches. front porch, large rear
IN PETWORTH-S65.OO.
431 DECATUR ST. NV.
Beautiful home. convenient to schools, car
Anes and stores. which consists OF Large; large;
bed rooms. lovely kitchen. tiled bath with
built-in tub and shower; screened porches.
large rear yard, hot-water heat, electricity
Mr.. l4th AND PARK RID.
142s PARKwooD PL. N.w.-SsO.oO..
consisting Of large large. bright living room: din
ing room. large bed rooms, fully tiled bath
nss.r bed tub
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in base
ntnt ss lsTSs sns sereepcss carRITa RG5sh' p1 soso
14I3 18th st. nw-s r. anil, gar. Ss5 90
2l0 St ne-6 r., ami. 35. so
1921 ST. n.w-4 r., cleo. h-w.h. A.. so
IA Eve st nv-Q r. lat elec. .. $500
80O8 wis ave nw-6 r. ami, gar. 5000
III4 N Cap st-e r. ami . gar. $500
ii 9Th st nee r. cleo lat 30. so
1l2o Euclid nw.-9 r, ami, gar 81. so
1611 3rd st. n.e.-6 T.. gas, bath 80
1926 N. Cap. St. r, ami. bath. b5.00
3O2 10th st. ST r. cleo, lat. 5000
1870 Irving n.w-6 r.. cleo, h-wh $3.50
a66T 18th st. NV r.. cleo. h.-w.h. 45.00
1888 18th n.w.-9 r, cleo, gas. .... 60.55
30 N. Y. ave ne-6 r. h.-a.h. elec. 40.0O
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
80
Evening star., 1933-04-29

SILVER SPRING, MD.-UN-
fur. houses, $40, $45, $50.
FRANK L. HEWITT,
Shepherd 1898. 84H Ga. Ave. 30+
Evening star., 1933-04-29
SALE-LOTS.

A Subdivision You Will Like.
1O-minute ride in Mont Co.; acre lots and
more at $500 an acre and up; good roads
rolling. WOODED tracts; car build e, e suit;
1t. NV. NE. I'LL: eyes,. AD. 667e.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

5O-ACRE IMPROVED FARM. 30 ACRES
rich bottom land. house: barn, stone quarry:
terms Call Wisconsin 1888.
BEST LITTLE ALL-AROUND FARM IN
Southern Md, directly on concrete State
highway; comfortable dwelling. fine chicken
houses, 25 acres excellent SOIL less than 20
miles D. c.. Everything OK. Price, S4.95O.
MD.-VA. LAND AGENCY, 1O14 14th st.
NV. ME. 59S7. 29s
Evening star., 1933-04-29
WANTED-LOTs.

CASH NCR WELL LOCATED LOT. EDGE-
moor or Summerset. Give street number and
price. Address Box 1883, Star Office
NEARBY MD. VA. CHEVY CHASE: so Fl,
or more; high elevation; only slight terrace:
give location and best price. Address Box
463-S, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
SALE-HOUSES,

HERE THEY ARE (UNDER CONSTRUC-
tion)-Allbrick Colonial; 6 rooms, ultra
modern bath and kitchen, cleo refrig.
Select yours now at the e. amazing ma low price
Of $3.50; -asy terms. Call North 747l for
details and specifications
SS,950-SMALL PAYMENT-S57 so PER MO
462l NORWOOD DR.. CHEVY CHASE. MD
Beautiful detached home on lot 145 #
deep; large rms, = baths. open fireplace
side porch. garage. Reduced from S13. 500
Be sure to seesthis unusual value. Open all
day Sunday Out Wis. ave, left to Chevy
Chase Golf Club. AID. 1893. evenings
$500 CASH AND $50 MONTH WILL BUY
this substantial brick house with three COW
Evening star., 1933-04-29
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

ATTRACTIVE SHINGLE COTTAGE CHESA-
peake Bay-Large porches. copper screened;
59xlbO. fenced; fully fur. Bargain. PO.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES

d. II. CNOL W,
MA. 2100. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

hENI-DESh STACE.
DESK SPACE, WITH SECRETARIAL SERV-
ice will be available for a limited number
of business men, with references which meet
the approval of the building manager, in the
Shoreham Building. 18th and II sts. NV.
For particulars. inquire Room 201.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

COLORED.
800 ST. Sc.
4 rooms and bath, stove heat, gas S25.5O
1927 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
6 r and b. h.-wh elec. lights; heat
furnished ............... 5000
1873 ST. NV.
6 rooms and bath, elec. lights. $4,000
Ills SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc:
618 ST. Sc.
21 4th ST. NV.
4 rooms. and bath, h.-a.h., gas (hat,
JOS. A. HERBERT SONS, o,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
HONOR
GIVEN 7OF c. v. j.
PixIee, Athletic Director,
Among Home Coming CeIe-
brati0n Guests.

James E. Pixlee, George Washington
University athletic director, and six
campus leaders were singled out for
recognition by Omicron Delta Kappa
honorary fraternity. at the final feature
of the university's two-day Homecoming
celebration last night at the Willard
Hotel.
The Homecoming closed with a ball
attended by university officers and fac
ulty members. together with a host OF
alumni ard students.
The ball was preceded by a dinner,
at which members Of the George Wash
lngton and Kansas foot ball teams
were entertained Assistant Secretary
CT War Woodrirg was a guest of honor
and spoke
The fraternity rites took place at a
tap service" which was presided over
by Wendell Balm, president Of Omicron
Delta Kappa.
Besides Pixlee those elected to men,
berShip were: Ralph Given, member of
student council and of the board of
editors of the Cherry Tree; Bernard
Fagelson, senior manager of athletics
and treasurer of the junior class: Ker-
NIT Stewart, foot ball star: George
Wells, director of the Troubadors; Max
Rote captain of the swimming team.
and Robert Hitch. manager of basket
ball and member of the student council.
Following the tapping" of the new
Members Provost William Allen Wilbur
spoke briefly of the aims and ideals of
the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
LECTURE ON ELECTRIC
REPAIRS WILL BE GIVEN
Maryland U. Extension Service
Agent to Address Montgomery
Women at Rockville.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, December q
George Kable of the University of Mary
land Extension Service will conduct an
electrical school in the Office of the
county home demonstration agent here
the afternoon of December Il.
He will explain the heating by cleo
tricity of hot beds and hen houses and
will demonstrate repairing of various
electrical household devices. The school
will be open to all women Of the county
and those with electric irons, coasters
etc., in need of repair are asked to bring
them along and repair them under Mr.
kables direction.
The recently elected executive board
of the Montgomery County Council OF
Homemakers' Clubs. was announced by
Miss Edythe M. Turner. county home
demonstration agent, will meet in
Miss Turner's Office here the morning
of December Ii to formulate activity
plans for the various homemakers' clubs
Composing the board are Mrs. Arthur
L. Smith, Mrs. John E. Darby, Mrs. A
D. Oursler, Mrs. Harvey Selby and Mrs
William H. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Pye, Cspt. William S. bet. command
USS Nevada about Dec; to duty a:
Chief of Staff, Comdr. Sctg. Force.
Comerford, Comdr. Francis j. Author
lied report trtmt Nav. Hosp, Wash,
ington, D. C.
Earle, 1t. Cdr. Omar B. bet. Navy
Yard, Pearl Harbor, TIL; to COM
mand USS Montgomery.
Hill, 1t. Cdr. John L bet. command
USS Mcfarland; to trtmt Norfolk
Nav Hosp, Portsmouth, Va.
Dannerberg, Lieut.. John Y. bet. USs
Constitution: to C. f. o. USS San
Francisco and on BID. when commits
stoned.
Sinnott. Lieut.. Desmond j. bet. COM
mand USS Montgomery: to trtmt
Nav. Hosp, Pearl Harbor, TIL.
Medical Corps.
Bunkley, 1t. Cdr. William s. Det Nav
Hosp, San Diego, Calf, about 2 Jan.
to USS Houston.
Owen, 1t Cdr. John P. bet. Nav
Med. Supply Depot, Brooklyn, NY
about Jan; to USS Relief.
Blodgett, 1t. George F. bet. Nav. Sta
Tutuila, Samoa, in Jan; to duty
Nav. Hosp. San Diego. Calf.
..
in Jan; to Nav. Hosp, San Diego
Calf.
Dental Corps.
Howell, 1t. Cdr. Edward B. bet. Nav
Hosp. San Diego, Calf, about l Dec
to JSS Nevada.
Baker, Lieut.. Joseph w. Det Nav
Academy Annapolis, Nd, about IL
jan; to USS Langley.
D;ohieoo EropLy TTGc
Houston about Dec; to Nav. Trng
Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Berry, 1t. Glenn W. bet. USS Lang
ley; to Nav. Trng. Sta, San Diego
Calf.
Supply Corps.
Dismukes Lieut. Cdr Walton. bet
Nav Supply Depot. San Diego, Calf;
to duty as Off. in Chge, Navy Mo-
ton Picture Exchange, San Diego
Calf.
Seifert, 1t. Cdr George P Det Nav
Sta, Tutuila, Samoa in Feb; to 18th
Nav. Dist.
Vaughn, 1t. Cdr. Sidney P. bet. USs
Milwaukee in Dec; to USS Arizona
Warrant Officers.
Brashear, Bosn. Troy. bet. USS Gin
cinnati about "a Jan; to USS Lap
Dominique Bosn. Milton P. Det Uss
Pelican; to USS Kingfsher.
Wisker, Ch Gunner Frank C. bet
USS Richmond; to Navy Yard
Phila., Pa.
MetCaf, Oh. EleC. Claud P. bet. USs
Omaha about "a jan; to Navy Yard
Wash. D. C.
McNulty. Elec. John T. bet. USS Salt
Lake City about 10 Nov; to Fedora,
Shipbldg. 81 Dry Dock Co., Kearny
N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
RO[PH RESIGNATION
DEMAND STARTED
Group at Berkeley Calls on
People to Redeem State
in Lynch Stand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, December "A
call to the people Of California to de
mand" the resignation OF Gov. James
Rolph. jr., for condoning the lynching
of Thomas H. Thurmord and John
issued today by a group OF University
of California professors and civic
leaders.
California stands disgraced by its
Governor, a self-proclaimed party to
lynch law" said the statement issued
by the group. 1T can wipe out the
blot upon its fair name only by dis.
claiming the Governors voice as the
voice of the people
Contrast of Governors.
The statement said: AT the same
time he was betrayng his trust,
another Governor. on the ATLANTIC
Coast, was backing the law with all
power OF his great ofnce-sending out
the State troops to bring the lynchers
to justice after minor officials had re-
fused to do their duty.
The Governor of Maryland wins the
praise of a Nation; the citizens of his
State are proud of him. The only way
the people or California can put IneIH-
selves in favorable light is. of course.
to repudiate their Governor"
The statement bore the signatures OF
Prof. and Mrs. Guy Montgomery. Prof.
Henry Francis Grady and Mrs. Grady,
the latter an ~ r. A. county worker;
Prof George T Tolson, head of the
Pacific School of Religion; Prof. Paul
Cadman of the University Of California
economics department. Rev. l.. J.
O'Hara of Newman Hall, Catholic in
stitution at the university and several
others.
Foe Of Kidnap Murderers.
Advised in Sacramento that a large
church mass meeting, with every de-
nomination represented, was called in
New York to protest the San Jose
ynchings. Gov. Rolph said
"All I will say is that I am the
foe of kidnap-murderers. I am going
to rid California of kidnapers and muir
derers if I can. I am going to make
the hearts of mothers more contented
than they have been during the last
few years-since the Lindbergh baby
was kidnapped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Es nusf 81 New * xoFf st G Eo9s
st New ' York sc5F ty R sRd = Su L.
Stanley Fastnaught, %. sss L street SOUTH
west. and Hazel L. Breedin. 10. 479 Mary
land avenue southwest; Rev. N. o.
Joe o5I,e Mqn5 Fs4.: "a Ney go York City and
Rev. W. E. Larue. "aui'oN street,
John 1. Foster q. and Alice B. Williams.
Antbop both of RshmEnd' Rev pOoTe
Rev. Peter P. Rakowski.
4. Wood, 25. sperryville, Va; Rev. II.
T. T; Nelson, Co. orisheld, Md. and
w L. De Vries
Raymond Hunter. 81, and Mary E. Brad
shay. %. both Of Richmond Rev. John
john sarit Raytss S Paysss Ea and
Rev, Philip Murray. '
'sGf IS M and yEef 'snss
Rssy { %ss: g k1Ss %. Va snq
G. Fsyer y a Ssy & 5 ansto q both
Frs ssf.h RassbSs spd
Rev. @, c. F. Bratenahl.
"i saSd. E E0msn 26 Trs,nlson n and
H., P: johnson, 90. and verga E. Grant. 21,
Thomas F. Jordan. 81. and Geraldine r.
Harmon. 10. both Of Richmond; Rev.
John Bridges, 81. I7o9 seaton street. and
Elizabeth johnson, Is, 1920 Third street;
Rev James T King;
and Mary Peterson. 20, $40 @ street
southwest; Rev. Frank Henson.
Gus Taylor. -. and Mildred Carpenter 81,
both Of 1885 Fourth street; Rev H. Rose
M. J: Stafford, 20; 14l5 Sixth street. and
east; Rev. J: L. 8. Hoiloman
r. G. Contee, IS, 1912 S street. and Edith
M. Miller: 49, 81 Florida avenue; Rev.
Lewis Hee gems 90. 635 NJ street and Rosa
Gray. 60; 1885 Eighth street; Rev
James Davis Fl. Ga. L street southeast. and
Louise West, 81, 635 L street southeast;
ychn T.. Younger. 29, Army War College.
and Marie Chinault. 80. 346A M place;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Shank Juror Tells
OfPrayer Before
Reaching Verdict
Says Group Asked Divine
Guidance in Finding
Poison Slayer Guilty.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ark, December while
jurors told of praying aloud for guild
ance in their verdict. attorneys for Mark
H Shank. Akron. Ohio man convicted
for the poison murder of Alvin Colley
today studied ways of Waging a fight
to save their client from the electric
chair
E. M. Banks, foreman of the jury
which late last night brought in YER
dict of guilty with punishment of death.
said that shortly before the case was
given them yesterday. one member sug-
geSted prayer. They prayed aloud, he
said, and again asked for guidance
when some doubt was expressed as to
whether the death penalty should be
recommended.
Shank, in a cell in the county Jail
at Little Rock, refused to talk today,
and remained in the apparent stupor
he showed throughout the trial He
has until next Thursday to file motion
for new trial. If the motion is over
ruled he will be sentenced to death.
He will then have 60 DAYS in which
to file an appeal.
Mrs. Shank today was in a state Of
collapse and pleaded to be near her
husband She tainted when the verdict
W a. dllllOuilNCO, IloO " NC ldACLl
to her hotel on a stretcher. Shank s
aged father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shank of Attica. Ohio, remained
with Mrs Shank for a time.
Colley, his wife and two Of their
children died following the drinking of
= liquid alleged to have been given
them by Shank at picnic near here
last August. Shank's counsel based
hopes for acquittal on plea of insan-
ity
The prosecution contended Shank
feared implication with Colley in the
alleged theft of documents from the
prosecutors Office at Barberton, Ohio.
As Shanks parents and other rela-
tiles visited him in Jail today to bid
good-by before they returned to Ohio,
he showed no sign Of recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
French Birth Rate Drops.

If Frances birth rate continues to de-
crease at the same rate as recently. it is
estimated that within a short time there
will be 100000 more deaths than births
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-03
Helps Weed Flowing.

A new trash guide shaped like a
funnel for blowing under tall weeds,
cornStalks and other debris has been
invented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BONDS MAINTAIN
GA|NSAT CLOSE
Some Sections at New Peaks.
U. s. Governments Edge
= a Little Higher.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, November 25.-The
bond market maintained today substan-
TALLY all of its gain of the last two ses-
sons, with some sections establishing
new peaks for the recovery movement.
United States Government securities
edged a little higher on a small turn
over. Treasury As rose nearly y point,
which was the outstanding gain. 9th
erS of the group were unchanged to
4-32 point above the previous finals.
Despite a generally light trading in
terest values were decidedly firm over
most of the domestic corporation list. In
some instances prices slipped back
point or so because of thin markets, as
in the case of American Telephone IS,
Pennsylvania Railroad General APPS
and a few more
Light gains were made in many of
the secondary rails and also in certain
of the higher ratings. Notably firm
were Chesapeake g. Ohio 4l2S and Great
Northern AIS, with gains of better than
q point each; Northern Pacific As, Mil
waukee IS, Allegheny Corporation IS.
Santa Fe as and New York Central SIS.
The active utility and industrial is
sues showed the same tendency toward
slightly higher levels under rather
small volume of trading.
The foreign list was highly irregular
as 1t had been during much of the week
British Sis retrieved part of yester-
days substantial decline, but French
loans, which also slumped on Friday,
sagged a little more today. Fluctua-
lions were narrow In other categories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
81 II Zenith Radio.
g.. SM Zonits Products. .

Dividend rates given in the
tradint ;Plus
n Paid in
Plus 10 stock Plus "A
Plus 81 special preferred stock Paid this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Follow-
ing is today's summary OF corporation
news prepared by the Standard Stats
tics Co., Inc, New York.
Goodrich (B. F. Co. current output
is $4,000 tires and tubes daily, units
operating four days a week with four
six-hour shifts daily; understood pro-
duction in December will be reduced to
$4,000 daily.
Borg-Warner Corporation declared a
special dividend of Is cents on common
stock; this is first disbursement on
common stock since April /, 1892,
when a quarterly dividend OF Is cents
was paid.
Foundation Co. deficit, nine months
ended September 80, was $53,057 VS..
deficit LIP.
Grigsby- Co-Federal Court,
Chicago, appointed two receivers in
equity for company in friendly action:
following the institution of the. equity
proceeding an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed against company
u
creditors; the bankruptcy petition al
legged company is inSolvent.
General Foods Corporation special
meeting of directors called for Novem-
Der 20 to consider distribution through
a separate subsidiary, of spirituous bev-
erages after the repeal of prohibition.
Scott Paper Co. declared an extra
dividend of 25 cents and regular quar-
terlv dividend of 37l. cents on common
stock.
Erie Railroad October net operating
income off 286 Per cent; 10 months
was up As per cent; surplus after
charges in October S228,997, VS.. 1884,
285
Minneapolis, st. Paul g. Saut ste.
Marie Railway deficit. 10 months ended
October 81, was S5.728,6 VS.. deficit
$7.532.771.
Pennsylvania Railroad october net
operating income off 1875 per cent from
October, 1882; 10 months up 244 per
cent.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
Report Of P. F. C. submitted to a meet
ing of creditors of company suggested
merger of the road with Missouri
Kansas Texas Railroad in preference
10 a consolidation with Rock Island;
R. F. c. found that potential savings
from merger with Rock Island were
small in comparison with the size of
the two properties.
st Louis Southwestern Railway def
cit. 10 months ended October 81. was
Sl,284,885, VS.. deficit S2,835, 264.
Southern Pacific Co. October net
operating income S2,488 ,464. VS.. $1,864,-
026; 10 months s6,566,0O4, VS.. S.
O49933.
Wabash Railway october net operat-
ing income S404,743 VS.. net S446 460:
10 months Sl,937440 VS.. deficit of
S139,440.
Childs Co.-Company filed % appli-
cations for liquor and wine selling
licenses in New York
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.-Total
Gales quarter ended October 81, were
up 100 per cent.
LoeW'S Boston Theaters Co. deficit,
year ended August 81, was S14,e69, VS..
net income S99642.
Universal Pictures Co.-Holder of
preferred stock filed suit in Supreme
Court, New York, asking for an &C
counting and an injunction restraining
company from continuing to pay ex-
horbitant salaries to its officials
North American Co.-Declared regu-
Ia: quarterly stock dividend of 20 per
cent on common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Cotton
prices held within an extremely mar
row range today, under the lightest
volume of the week and ended with a
loss of to points. Little change in
outside markets and only a few hedging
transactions created a quiet tone. Spots
were unchanged at 1910.
Reports from mill circles showed some
increase In retail buying, as department
store business increases under holiday
trade. Market sentiment continues ia
vorable as a general rule, and of Is
commission house letters, Is look for
advancing prices. with 2 opposed.
Owing to smaller takings by world
spinners, visible supply figures in
creased $4,000 the past week, COM
pared with ia, 900 last year. Into-sight
figures were only 5000 behind last sea-
son and growers have now marketed
$4,000 more than a year ago. Elk
ports fell $4,000 behind last year. but
for the season are 100000 ahead of
last season. while spinners have taken
$4,000 bales more this season than
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CANADA REPORTS
STEADY RECOVERY
Business Fails to Show Late Sum-
mer Slump as in U. s. and
Foreign Trade Scars.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdlCn 70 Inc star
NEW YORK, November 25.-Ac-
cording to Dominion Securities Corpora
ton, conditions in Canada have i'm
proved so materially that Canadian
bonds possess a very high credit stand
ing which is entirely independent of
the value which has been placed upon
them recently as currency hedge.
The index of physical volume of bus
mess prepared by the Dominion Bureau
of Statistics at Ottawa, has shown a
steady increase during the last eight
or nine months. In February, this index
stood at 81 per cent of the 1926 normal
and has slowly advanced to 90.8 per
cent for the month of September.
1t is particularly to note that this
index did not show slump in the lat
ter part of the Summer as was the
case in the United States
The improvement has been wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

spread and is reflected in a very much
larger favorable balance of trade and
marked increased activity in manufac-
turing and mineral production. The
trade balance for the first six months
OF the current year amounted TO ap-
proximately s68,O0O,O0o as compared
with but $4,000 900 in the correspond
ing period of year ago. Bank debts,
electric output and many other indices
of business conditions have all shown
an upward trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Danville Tobacco
Sales May Exceed
5O,OOO,OOO Pounds

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 25.-At
the present rate of selling. the DAN
vile tobacco market will exceed the
$4,000, 000-pcund mark at the end Of
the selling season in March.
Sales for the week ending Thursday
aggregated 4,163, 500 pounds sold for
s876,240.43 for an average of S2004.
For the season, 19,037, 180 pounds have
been sold for S3,327 ,404.13. the sea-
sons average being S17.43. On the same
date last year Danville had sold $780,
758 pounds for 81 ,448, 083.27 for an aver
age of 1888.
The market here will suspend opera
tons after next Wednesdays sales until
the following Monday for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 25.-Stop-loss
selling in wheat and profit taking sales
in corn led to all-around breaks IN
grain values late today.
Wheat tumbled to new low for the
week and since early this month. Al
the inside wheat was of 27s cents a
bushel
Wheat closed unstable at the lowest
figures reached. 25sa27s under yester-
days finish: corn, 11sa13s down: oats,
Sal decline, and provisions varying
from % cents setback to a rise OF III
reptc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
MOUNT AT NEW YORK
BY The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 25-The
weekly statement of the New York
Clearing House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
1929 1862 400 tunchanged).
Total net demand deposits (average),
S46.279000 increase.
(decreaSe)
ClearingS, week ending today, S2,994,-
158664
Clearings, week ending November 10,
S3,074, 964 557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Cotton Range.


NEW YORK. November IS GP.--Bleach-
able cottonseed oil was easier today under
liquidation in July and selling by commits
sion houses Final prices were : to IL
points net lower. Sales, Is contracts.
detachable spot nominal: December. 436:
January, Asa March, 4.76: May, 49o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, November IS lP,.-oyer-the-
counter market.