davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BANKERS REVIEW
VITAL TOPICS OF
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Law School in this city in 1928. En-
listing in 1917, he was in the United
States Army for more than two years
Mr.. Siddons is member of the
Chamber of Commerce. University
Club. Chevy Chase Club, and a trus-
tee of the Washington Better Busi-
ness Bureau. He is an instructor in
banking at National University and
in Washington chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, and has been
with the American Security g. Trust
Co. since 1920, being elected secretary
of the organization in 1926.
One of the most active members of
the District Bankers Association, he
was the first chairman of the Fidu-
ciaries Section, and has been chair
man of the Publicity, Protective, Com
mercial Trade, Activities and Insur-
ance Committees; general convention
chairman in 1881, being elected sec
retary the same year, made second
vice president in 1892, and first vice
president a year ago. He is married
and has one child.
New Bank Leaders Present.
Washington's three newest bank
presidents were at White Sulphur, H.
Prescott Galley, National Savings &
Trust Co.; Clarence F. Burton, City
Bank of Washington, and Edwin C.
Graham, Hamilton National Bank.
Albert S. Galley, vice president,
Lincoln National, was elected treas
urer for the twenty-fourth time. AS
usual. he had favorable balance this
year in spite of the decrease in aSSo-
citation member banks.
M D. Rosenberg. president of the
Bank of Commerce & Savings, who
presided at the first out-of-town con-
vention ever held, at Deer Park, Md,
II years ago, was present. Ernest E.
Herrell, International Finance Corpo-
ration, kept up his record of never
having missed a convention. So did
several others.
David ]. kaufman, director in the
Union Trust Co., and Mrs. kaufman
combined the convention visit to
White Sulphur with their 48th we'd
ding anniversary. special reference to
this fact being made at the family
dinner"
George H. Keesee again represented
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond Former District Commissioner
j. Thilman Hendrick was another
prominent guest. One of the most re-
Gently elected bank officers was H. F.
Stokew, National Metropolitan Bank.
The proudest man at the family
dinner" was Mr.. Vass when he was
presented with a watch. The modest
retiring president never dreamed he
would get such an expensive and
handsome keepsake in appreciation of
a strenuous years work.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Reichsbank Shows
Further Decline
InNOteCOverage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 2.-The Reichsbank's
bank note coveragc was reported to-
day to have dropped to 81 per cent
compared with 46 per cent last week
and rs per cent at the end of May,
1893.
The gold and foreign currency re-
serve suffered a further serious de-
cline of 100000 marks (about
S7.200,000) to a net of 135 800, 900
marks (about S54 100000.
The loss of gold is attributed to
payments on German imports. At the
same time bank note circulation in
creased by 27l 100000 marks to s.
C35, 900 600.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
H|GH-GRADE RAIL
BONDS ARE FIRM
Junior Carrier Issues Ease.
InduStriaIS Follow Un-
even Course.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, June 2.-Trading in
bonds was extremely slow in the
weeks closing session. High-claSs
rail bonds were firm, with gains rang
ing up to point in some instances,
but speculative rail issues showed a
soft trend on small volume. Util-
tiles were fairly steady, while indus
trials we're irregular to slightly lower
Total transfers were a little larger
than a week ago, amounting to
S5,526,0 900, par value. compared with
S5,l42.000 last Saturday. The average
for go domestic corporate issues lost
two-tenths of point at 85.5. This
represented a decline of three -tenths
of point from the preceding Satur-
day.
Relief Is Expected.
Announcement of the Treasury's
financing program for June Is. which
will be made public Monday morning.
was expected to relieve the market of
some Of its restraint. Uncertainty
over the Treasury's plans has been a
depressing influence. There is only
one small maturity of certificates on
June Is, and traders remained in the
dark about the Governments inten-
tions to raise new cash or to offer
an exchange for the called Liberty
4l4s. II seemed doubtful. in scmo
quarters. that the Treasury would
raise fresh funds at that time in view
Of its large cash holdings with banks.
GnVprOroont iccnnc l1u
3 80 to 432 lower, with the home
owners loan issues and the Treas
ury 3lsS and 3l4s all showing losses
of a 80. Transactions here were re-
stricted to about 100000.
Join Upward Trend.
New York Central, Illinois Central.
Baltimore & Ohio. Santa Fe. Virginia
Railway, Norfolk g. Western and
Delaware g. Hudson were among the
railroad issues to show a steady to
slightly higher tendency. On the
other hand. Rock Island Chicago &
Northwestern, Erie. Northern Pacific
and Great Northern issues were
slightly lower.
Oil bonds. such as Shell Union
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Humble Oil, registered fractional
gains. One or two utility issues. in
Guiding American g. Foreign Power SIS
and PENNSYLVANIA Power & Light AIS,
receded a bit.
National Steel and McKesson were
among industrials to 60 lower.
Foreign bonds were irregular and
quiet, with the exception of Argen-
tine issues, which scored gains up to
3 points.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June . LEH.-Eggs. 1896
irregular. White eggs. nearby and Md
western exchange standards. 1Slza1Sa4:
other white, all mixed colors and browns
unchanged.
Butter. 1910. weaker. Creamery, higher
than extra. "5l4a"6; extra (92 score,
2414a25; first (SS-9l Scores), 23a24a4;
tralized go score, 24I4a24l7.
Cheese. 127,760, firm. State. whole
milk fats. fresh. fancy, l4a14A: do held,
average run, 15iaa16: other held grades
unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady and unchanged
Live poultry quiet. Brolers, express.
1aa26; fowls, express, l4al6; roosters,
express. q; turkeys, express. Hall.
other express and all freight grades uH-
quoted.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY III, N, McGIIT,.


Editor, McGill Commodity Service Inc
AUBURNDALE. Mass, June 2 Up.
Commodity prices during the week
ending June l showed some DISPOSE
ton to recover following the reaction
of the previous week. Price changes
were of a wide character, and review
shows that out of II individual groups,
8 averaged higher, 6 declined, while
2 remain unchanged. Strength in
commodities over weighted declines,
with the result that the general index
moved upward despite the further
contraction in industrial activity,
which is a normal seasonal movement
for this period of the year.
Industrial prices were fractionally
higher than a week ago. For a period
of weeks this group has failed to show
any definite trend, quotations holding
within a narrow range.
Farm Prices Jump.
Agricultural prices advanced sharply.
Severe drought has continued in the
Western growing belt which is daily
causing further crop deterioration. The
situation is critical. During the past
week wheat prices climbed over S1.OO,
and price Strengthening was also noted
IN corn, oats, barley, rye, cotton, eggs,
beans, f1axseed and butter. The only
important price decline was noted in
sugar.
Live stock, the third major group,
declined. The movement was general
in that cattle, hogs and sheep all ruled
lower
Hide and leather prices recorded
weakness, hides being quoted at 10
cents, while upper leather averaged
lower as well as calfskins.
Non-ferrous metals declined frac-
tlonally. rejecting moderate price
weakness in antimony. tin and zinc.
Inc decline in ferrous metals was
entirely due to price weakness in steel
scrap.
Paint Materials Up.
Paint materials recorded suh-
Stantlal increase as the sharp upswing
IN hnseed oil more than counteracted
the Decline in rosin and red lead.
F1ne textiles under the leadership
Oh cotton averaged higher during the
week. All other textiles remained
stable with the exception of silk, which
declined moderately.
coarse textiles also lost ground as
puriap prices again weakened.
vegetable oils gained some momen-
tum on the upside, rejecting higher
quotations for linseed, cottonseed and
China wood oils.
Most important Price changes in the
McGlll weekly price index 1925 equal
ling 1000 are as follows:
Evening star., 1934-06-03

WANTED by a Nationwide Investment
House. several security Salesmen. I'm
mediate cash commissions paid on AaleS
involving collection $40 and up on time
contracts Sundry other securities also
handled, with liberal commissions. Do not
call unless you can give fidelity bond and
Al references. Apply Gel Southern
Building after o am
Evening star., 1934-06-03
LAMBERT co. DECLARES
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2.-Directors of
the Lambert Co. declared the usual
quarterly dividend of rs cents on the
common stock, payable July to stock
of record June l8.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Copyright. 1924. by Moody's)
Commodity Futures.

sociatrd Press
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed dull.
4all lower; sales. No. /. standard. 31S
October, 13.30n: December. 13 54a13.55;
January. 1882; March. 1892: May,
IA IN; smoked ribbed spot. I2S7n.
SILVER-Futures closed firm UNCHANGED
to 10 higher; sales / 1.525,OO0 ounces: July.
a. 92b: September. 45.05; October. As. Il 5n;
December, 45.35b; January. 45.45n; March,
As. .65n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported b. Chas. D. Barney A. Coz

Chalmers Co. 5s 1897. OF. aHT
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885 gSis 10
Am. Tel. & Tel 5Es 1943, 1IO3s 1I03.
Atlantic Refining 5s 1897 . lO6Is 107
Bethlehem Steel IS 1886 1922 i03
SanIornla FacKlns os 1910 10Ol2 InOh
Ches g. Ohio Ry IS 1899. 10ass ii0gs.
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke IS 1897 los
Chi g. Northwest Gas 1896 S9ss So1:
Colorado e. So rs 1885. a5i2 a51s
Commercial Cred 5l2s 1885 1OlI4 1nlsa
Delaware Hudson IS 1875 101i7 1o"as
Den. e. Rio CIR. 4l2s 1896. IS 5S
Edison Ell. Illum Is 1879. 1O5R
Gen. Pet. Corp. IS 1870. lO5,. 1851
Ger Pub. Service 5l2s 1889 9Hi2 ~
Gotham Silk HoS is 1896. 81 ~
Grand Tr. Can is 1896 1O1as 1O7R
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 93 93L7
Illinois Central Gas 1896. 102sa 1o3
Init. Tel. e. Tel. 4l2S 1899 64l2 Is
Keystone Telephone rs 1885 G114 81
Lake Erie e. w IS 1897 1004 1on7a
Louisville e. Nash. IS 1897 1885, 1O6H
Michigan Central Is 1880. 100l2 102
New York Central Is 1875 100 1O0is
N. Y. Chi. & ST. L. Is 1887 9al+ 9934
Ohio River p. R. 5S 1895. 1929 80.
Penna. r. r. Co. Gas 1895 1063s 1862
Portland Gen El. 5s 1875. 81 %
Pure OIL Co. 5l2s 1887. q9ss 100
Rep. Iron 4, Steel IS 1910 as4 100
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1897 104 104n
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1899. e0h o.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.


High Low. Hgh. Low. Close Chge
Federal Farm Mtge
II 101 81 10l II 101 27 . 2
Home Owners Loan
100 27 1OO14 Corp ss 81 2. 100 27 100 IA 100 20 Il
Home Owners Loan
1O1 % 1C0l2 As 81 101 % 101 101 % 10
LIBERTY BONDS.
104 1904 Lib 3hs IyS247. 1903 29 103 "a 1903 25 Il
104 l2 1Ol lib list 3247. l03 % l03 25 i03 rs II
104 10 l0l % Lib 4th u 1898. 104 1903 2S .l04
l9 l. 3 -
TREASURY BONDS.
1Ol1 90 u 80 l95l-6b .lOl | 100 25 100 26 q
1923 95 IS 3hs 1869. .lO28 lOl 26 l0l 27 q
1O4 IA 81 27 194l lO4 IA 1O3 20 l04 .5
1917 US3Ls .lO2 81 I02 21 lO2 % -3
" lO4 IL lO3 27 1O4 10 tia
l04 Is 98 "a 3%s 4O-4S Jun. l04 Is 1902 lO4S +.3
1916 9S 23 u 3% lg4S-47. .l043 lO3 "a 104 4.3
l06 % zoos US3%s l94656. 106 16 lO6 10 lO6 IA IL
108 l0l 81 As ly44-h4 1887 107 28 1OS +.3
1l2 II 1O4 2l s AVS l947-52 1129 Ill 26 1l25 t6
lO3 l3 81 26 U S 4As3 43-45 lO3 13 103 1903 IL
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Daily Price Tpd.x

NEW YORK. June Index Of IL
Stapie SaI1 COMMODITY prices December a.
d36i d36i. equals 100: 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-06-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. June Prices quoted IN
dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1934-06-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June LP.-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June . LF-Oyer-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Continued From Page ~
Stock End

~1934 Stock and 81
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
l25 l12k UNIV Leaf Tob pf(Sb
46h 1874 UnivPictures lst pf
3 IA Univ Pipe II Rad. o..
5ss 2ss Util Pwr IL 1t tA). q.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
took and Sales

22 IA Yale&Townet60c).. =.
7H 4 Yellow Truck.
47h % Yellow Truck pf. ..
22&4 Is Young Spr x Wire. .
33a4 17k Youngstown s IL T.,
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Will keep its proper place on the figure,
and will not ride! Does fine Job of
figure = improving: fattens the front,
straightenS the back and curves the hips
gently, gracefully! Is inches from waist
down. Small, medium and large sizes.
Sl.19 value!
Evening star., 1934-09-28

This quality sold by nationally
known clothing establishments for
S25 and more! The 2-ply Wonder
Twist is the fabric sensation of the
year! Latest plaids, stripes, checks
and plain designs, single or double
breasted in most mems sizes.
Ertrd Trousers, $3.50
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Pure thread silk, sheer chiffon
or medium service weight. Picot
tops pure silk reinforced garter
welt. French heel and silk
plated cradle sole. Broken
sizes 9 to 1912. Regularly 69c.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Lustrous vat d dye d
broadcloth. coll a r
attached style. seven
button front. one left
breast pocket. White,
blue. tan, gray in sizes
IA to II.
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Thousands of yards Of the finest M =
terials the market could offer vert
into the making of these coatc! I!
Meltons, boucles, chinchillas, f1eeces
silver down, llamas, tweeds. haircloth.
vicuna finish. The newest Fall styles.
Sizes "a to so.
A Regular s25 Value!
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Tailored utility coats OF chin
chllla cloth IN crepey weaves.
Fully lined with sateen or kaSha
suede. Cocoa brown. wine. blue.
green or bright REQ in sizes z
to "A. A S625 value!
Evening star., 1934-09-28

Clearance of surplus stock.
Limit of 10 bars to a Gus
toner. While limited guam
tity lastsl
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
PAGE TWELVE
$1,000 Damage Suit
CONTINUED from page one


Continued from page one)
man said he thought Mr.. Michael
would halt before going on the high
way.
The truck driver testified that it
is Impossible to stop in less than 250
feet when going at the rate OF %
miles per hour When car and truck
struck, the truck was going about 10
miles per hour, he said. He was car
rying a load Of cattle, totaling 5000
pounds.
George Green of Morgan, owner of
the stock who accompanied Mr.. Zim-
merman the day of the accident, AL
vim Geske, Chaska farmer who wit
messed the accident from side road,
DR.. H. P. Simons, Chaska doctor who
attended Mr.. Michael after the acci-
dent and Harvey Closz, Chevrolet
dealer here who testified about the
brakes on a Chevrolet truck, were
other witnesses on the stand Wednes-
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12

Total ----- 23,326 1,488 17,46S
The Redwood County office reports
a total registration to date of both
men and women of 1854. OF this num-
Der 908 are in the active file and the
balance of TAG are in the inactive file
showing that they have obtained en-
ployment either through the service
or otherwise or that they have not
called and renewed their registration
cards. To renew your registration
card is to call the attention of the
office that you are still seeking en-
ployment and to give any additional
information necessary on your card
and to give the township in which
you reside if outside the village linn
its of any town in the county, accor-
ding to G. R. Engeman, Redwood
County Unemployment Service man.
ager.
Mr.. Engeman again states to all en-
ployers whether seeking help in small
or large numbers that this office has
the great majority Of the county un-
employment registered and will glad
ly contact them with the workers
free of charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
Tyson-Franklin

Tom Tyson of Redwood Falls and
Miss Bernice Franklin of North Red
wood, both graduates of Redwood
Falls High school, were married We'd
nesday at 5 p. m. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Franklin by Rev. o. S. Monson, past
or of the North Redwood and Middle
Creek Evangelical churches.
Tom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tyson, was graduated in 1881. He
also attended ST. Thomas academy
in ST. Paul. He is now partner in
the Tyson and Warner filling station.
MRS. Tyson was a member of the 1880
class and is well known in Redwood
Falls.
Miss Franklin was married in her
going-away dress, a brown and tan
tweed suit with brown accessories.
Her flowers were roses and orchid hy-
acinths. The couple was unattended.
The room decorations also were in
rose and orchid and the decorations
at the table, at which two course
luncheon was served, were rose with
rose colored candles.
They spent several days at Madi-
son, Wisconsin, returning this week.
They will live at the Tyson apart
mentS.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
WOhlfOrd, Dirlam Hurt
In Accident Sunday

Paul Wohlford, manual training
teacher here and Charles Dirlam of
Delhi, sustained injuries Sunday ev-
ming when the car in which they were
riding and one driven by former
Window man crashed at the inter-
section of Highway 50 and South Sew
enty-eighth avenue in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Wohlford received a deep cut
on one leg and a sprained left hand
cesides body bruises. Charles ;. sus-
tained three bad cuts on his head and
body bruises. Their wounds were
dressed at General hospital, Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Wohlford was driving toward
Redwood Falls on Highway So when
the large Paige sedan driven by Char
les H. Kilbourne of Minneapolis,
formerly Of Window, came onto the
road without stopping. The Wohl-
ford car ran into the bank and the
Paige tipped over.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
3 ESCAPE UNHURT
IN MORGAN CRASH

Three people narrowly escaped SER
ious results Sunday evening when two
cars crashed on a Morgan residential
street and one tipped over.
Marvin Carlile and Minneapolis
girl were starting back to the Twin
Cities about p. m. after visiting the
j. w. Carlile family and were about
a block from the Garlic home in front
of the Henry Gluth residence when
they crashed with car driven by
Bennet Peterson, young farmer re-
siding near Morgan.
The impact caused the Carlile car
to tip over on it's side. The occupants
crawled out through an open window.
Carlile's car was badly damaged
and the front wheel on the Peterson
car was broken. Mr.. Peterson escaped
injuries. ~" '-.''~'.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
REPUBLICANS HERE
LEAVE FUSION TO
STATE DELEGATION

Continued from page one)
the following resolutions:
= WHEREAS, Inc Farmer-Labor
party has had control of the Office of
governor and several other state of
nces since January 1, 1881, and the
whole tendency of said officers and
men in control of said Farmer-Labor
party has been to destroy individual
ism and the control of private business
interests by the people, and
WHEREAS, the state administration,
in so far as it is controlled by the
Farmer-Labor party, has been ex-
tremely extravagant and wasted large
amounts of public money, and has
created large and unwarranted pub
lie debt, and
WHEREAS, the said Farmer-Labor
party in convention recently held at
minneapolis, Minnesota, adopted a
radical, socialistic and communistic
platform with the sole purpose in
View of completely turning over the
.alism and communism, and
WHEREAS, we believe that it is for
the best interest of all our people that
our farmers shall individually own
and control their farms and person.
al property; and in individual owner
ship OF homes by people living in our
cities, and that private business should
be controlled by Individuals;
RESOLVED: That we are unalter-
ably opposed to radicalism, socialism
and communism advocated by the
recently adopted Farmer-Labor plat
form, and
BE- II FURTHER RESOLVED:
that we are opposed to the unwarran-
ted increase in the public debt and de-
mand a cutting down of unnecessary
public expense and lower tax rate
for our people, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That we approve the work done by
our State Treasurer, Hon. Julius A.
Schmahl, and Hon. Stafford King as
State Auditor. and Hen. Mike Holm
as Secretary of State, in trying to
prevent this unwarranted increase in
the public indebtedness of our state,
and we recommend to the people and
voters of the state of Minnesota that
they be renominated and reelected
We reaffirm our faith in the con-
stitution, as the charter to protect
US in our individual rights, as to life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness ag-
ainst the organized encroachments f
political groups whose aim is to create
the great political state, by reducing
the Individual TO regimented goose
step existance, and make him an in
significant cog in great clumsy pol
itlcal machine. Any attempt to take
agriculture and industry out of the
hands of those who have grown up
with it and experts in the handling Of
it, and turn it over to ever changing
groups of inexperienced, experiment
ing politicians can only result in over
whelming catastrophe.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
Gustav Lage Funeral
Services at Lucan

Lucan-Funeral services were held
Monday at the Trinity Free church
mere tor Gustav Lage, So, who was
found dead in his bed Friday morn
ing. Death was due to heart trouble.
Rev. P. A. Strommen was in charge
of the services and pail bearers were
harry Jefferson, S. M. Willhite, C. G.
Dresow, Simon Rue, William Rue and
William Miller.
Mr.. Lage was born August Is, 1881
in Croford county, Iowa, where he
nved until 1908 when he moved with
his family to South Dakota. Four
years later he moved to Springfield
for two years before settling at Lu-
can.
He leaves his wife and three sons,
Herbert of California, Hans and Har-
ry, a step father and four sisters.
His sisters, Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs.
Otto Brus and Mrs. John Mundt of
Manning, Iowa and son, Herbert, of
California were among those from a
distance who attended the funeral.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
GLEE CLUBS PLAN !
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The annual music program given
by the boys and girls glee clubs is
scheduled for Friday, April 13. This
program is bigger program than
has heretofore been put on by these
two groups. 1t will include selections
by the high school orchestra, three
selections by the high school girls
glee club, three selections by the
high school boys glee club and duets
and trios by members of the high
school girls glee club. Further, MEM
bers of the both organizations will
put on what is entitled "An OPERA"
which in effect is version of opera
traditions as one of the characters,
Mr.. Tyler, views an opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler attended an
opera. Mrs. Tyler was enthusiastic
over the production; the music was
heavenly" the prima donna "sup-
erb," and the tenor magnificent"
Mr.. Tyler slept through one duet and
felt fully repaid for going.
Mrs. Tyler continually nagged him
for his lack of appreciation of the
music. This nagging induced Mr..
Tyler to write an act of grand opera.
He chose for his subject an alarm of
fire in an apartment house. Come, see
Mr.. Tyler's version of some grand
opera traditions.
A one-act comedy operetta will be
presented which is entitled "The Dir
IVY Ration - IT takac p1ooo IN Mr.
Jolly's Singing school. His class is
awaiting his arrival when two eccen-
trio individuals enter with the news
that the director has been detained
and that they are to take his place
for the evening. Their antics are
most fantastic and they put the
chorus through some strange maneu-
verings. Professor Sforzando can
show you some new antics.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-04-12
MARKED INCREASE i
NOTED IN PRIVATE
HIRING IN STATE,

Continued from page one)
cations for work must be renewed
each month in order that the regis
trants may be considered for a job.
Nearly $4,000 new applications were
taken in January and more than 10,
600 in February. The total number Of
applications since the Service was
started last September is aproxi-
mately 218,0O0.
The registration total included near
ly 10000 women, 21,549 of whom were
in the active files April 1. Applica-
tions during March included 2,415
women as compared 1922 in Feb
ruary and 1871 in January. Of the
17,468 placements in March, 2,202
were women. The February place
ments included 1,016 women and those
for January, 4,731. The following are
the figures with respect to applica-
TOMS during each Of the last three
months for men and women combined:
Jan. Feb. Mar,