davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01
Cheese Ripened in Special Type Package

in storage in the cans. The gases resulting
from the ripening escape through a valve vent
which permits the gas to escape but no air
to enter.
In making canned cheddar cheese the
manufacturing process, up to the time
the cMd is put in the hoops for press
ing, is the same as in making high
grade low-pressure cuTd of this type, for
ripening in the curing room. After the curd
has been pressed in suitable hoops overnight
it is taken out and cut into prints Of the de-
sired weight or size to fit the container. The
prints of green CuId are then wrapped in cello
plane and Immediately placed in the 'vAlye-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

THE relief emergency in this country has re-
] suited in development of a new method of
curing and packaging cheddar cheese in small
containers without the loss of flavor incidental
to former methods of melting the cheese in
order to pack it in small prints for the con-
sumner who prefers to buy in the original pack
age.
The ordinary block or loaf of cheddar cheese
weighs from 10 to 10 pounds, or far too much
for the ordinary family
The Bureau of Dairy Industry of the De-
partment of Agriculture studying the problem,
hit upon an ingenious device which permits
the packing Of green curda and ripening while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

particularly important from an advertising
standpoint, because the canned product is easy
to handle and because there Is no loss or waste
from cutting portions for each customer.
The Bureau Of Dairy Industry has applied
the new method Of packaging cheddar cfNese
on . semi-commercial scale at Pennsylvania
creamery and the product has been marketed
in limited way with favorable results. Within
the last year q number of commercial COM
panies have become interested in the possible
tiles Of increasing their sales of cheddar cheese
through the use Of the new package, and spe-
cialists of the bureau have assisted them in
making small lots for experimental purposes.
Government purchase of natural American
sheddar cheese in cans for relief purposes ~
sures the successful bidders a market f0 1he
product. s'""' 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-01

shipping cartons. The cartons of cheese are
then held in a cool, dry room for several
months or until the ripening process is COM
pleted, when the product is ready for use in
the home just as any other canned food.
Making cheddar cheese in this way not only
fills the need for a package suitable for direct
sale to the customer but it provides certain
economic advantages to the manufacturer.
Since the cheese ripens in the cans, there is
no expense involved for labor in the curing
ROOM there Is no parafining to be done, and
there are no losses due to shrinkage or the for
nation Of rind. The increased cost Of canning
is largely offset by eliminating these losses and
the labor In the curing room.
The method appeals to the retail merchant
because Of its sanitary features which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

the Minister, replied to q statement Of
Frank A. Jonas, agent for Federal
Laboratories, Inc, of Pittsburgh, that
Col. B. De Santa Ana, sales agent In
Caracas for that concern, had been
forced to give half his commission to
ofncials for arms sold to the Venezue-
Ian government.
What occurred" DR.. Arcaya's
statement said, was that this dis
count was q profit for the national
treasury, and in no way for the per-
sonal advantage of any one; nor has
there ever been received in any of
the departments of the federal gov
eminent of Venezuela, by any one of
its officials, any commission, gift or
present: nor was 1t ever suggested in
any way to Col Santa Ana that he
should give such commission, gift or
present to any one"
The effect Of the Senate's invesit-
CATION upon munitions business in
South America was discussed yester-
day by Lammot du Pont, chairman Of
the board Of the E. I. du Point de
Nemours Co. of Wilmington, Del, with
State Department officials.
After short talk, Secretary Hull
turned Du Point over to Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Gen. Tsai Ting-Kai, Defender
Of Shanghai, Arripes Friday
Leader of Famous 18th
Route Army Is Re-
turning Home.
Viii Pay Respects to
u. S. and Visit Old
Friends Here.
BY WILLIAM NJ. CAMP.

b1 WILLIAM W. ShNAA.
- EN-. TsAI TING-KA1. the de-
fender of Shanghai during
T the siege by the japanese in
~ 1892, is due to arrive in
Washington Friday after
noon from New York, en- route to
China after more than two years of
exile.
Tsai Ting-Kai, once commander OF
the 18th Route Army, made himself
famous as a relentless, untiring war
lord" in the battle in Shanghai. 1t
was Gen. Tsai who replied to Lieut..
Gen. Kuyeda, commander in chief OF
the japanese forces, after receiving an
ultimatum to leave Shanghai within
"a hours: III will not bow down to
Japan, but will continue the defense
of China down to the last man and
the last BULLET"
The death of a Japanese monk, re-
suting from mob violence of an anti
Japanese league on January 10, 1882,
began the Sino- japanese War. An
entire Chinese city was destroyed and
$500 lives lost in the first nights
bombing by japanese planes.
Chang Takes Charge.
Gen. Chang Kai-Sheck, although
retired from the army, issued ma
tional call to arms. Political COM
plications arose from Gen. Chang
Kai-Sheck's order and Mr.. Sun Fo,
president of the Executive Yuan in
| the Republic of China, resigned. The
left wing Of the Kuomintang party
took over the national government
and Gen. Chang Kai-Sheck was put
| in charge of the government.
His first order was to send Gen.
Tsai Ting-Kai's 10Th Route Army,
, consisting of three regiments and
| 5000 men, to the Shanghai area.
Only the 155th Machine Gun Brigade
was stationed in Shanghai at the
| outbreak of the war and Chapei's de-
feat came with the first big push" of
the Japanese.
When Gen. TSai arrived. North
| Station, an important railway center,
had been bombed and the Commercial
Press Publishing Co.. China's great
est educational center and archives
of national history, was demolished.
| The damage was estimated at about
100000. And the only existing
records of Chinese history today. in
their original form. are in the Library
If Congress in Washington. All others
were destroyed by japanese bombers.
Drives Out japanese.
Gen. Tsai arrived in Shanghai Feb
ruary /, 1882, just as $50 Chinese
prisoners of war were being executed
by the japanese Within a month,
Gen. Tsai's army had driven the jap
anese forces, repeatedly augmented
by the arrival of additional men from
time to time, entirely from the area.
At the end of the war. whose victory
is still being disputed, losses were
estimated at S1,483 ,461, 1854 and the
destruction Of city that had more
than $4,000 population.
| Near the close of the Sino-Japanese
war in March, Gen. Tsai was relieved
of the command of the 18th Route
Army by Gen. Chang Kuang Mai and
sent to fight Communists in South
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Secretary WeileS. in charge Of the

Secretary Weiles. in charge Of the
Latin American section.
Department officials would not dis
cuss the exact nature of the Du Pont
visit, but it was learned he made no
requests of the department.
His visit closely followed one by the
Argentine Ambassador, Eclipse Espil
who called on Welles to discuss fur
ther arbitration of the Chaco dispute
The State Department has not yet
turned over to Espil five cablegrams,
which were not given out for publica-
ton by the Senate Munitions Com
mittee, and which were turned over by
that committee to the State Depart
ment yesterday, at the request Of the
Argentine government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

One year later. while combating
red forces" with new Chinese
Army. Gen. Tsai organized a group
to circulate propaganda against the
Communists. The Kuomintang, who
already had a war on their hands,
thought Gen. Tsai was trying to stir
up another one through his love for
battle, and ignored all previous polit-
ical connections with him and ad-
vised him to take vacation"
Has Toured World.
Thus, on a political, unofficial
tour" Gen. Tsai has. been touring the
world. His arrival in New York re-
Gently was a notable occasion, and a
large reception was given for him.
Gen. Tsai's skillful guidance In
averting international conflict at
the siege of Shanghai was praised
by the League of Nations and every
foreign country whose interests in
Shanghai he protected. He is truly a
lord of war" despite his kind eyes,
slender boyish build and a low, poetic
dialect
He is expected to visit several points
of interest in Washington, pay his
respects to the United States Gov
Eernment, greet his friends and con-
tinue on to his native country. He
will stay at the Willard Hotel
A Chinese escort, accompanied by a
local band, will meet the general at
$50 pm. Friday and will parade from
Union Station to the hotel by way OF
Delaware and Indiana avenues. north
on Seventh to H, where the general
will visit Chinatown.
A series of banquets and receptions
are planned. beginning Sunday at Z
pm. A visit to the Tomb of the I'm.
known Soldier, the Library of Con.
gress. Chinese division, and a recep.
ton by the State Department are al
tentatively arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
POTENTIAL CREDIT
PUT AT IS BILLIONS
Huge Expansion Held Possible
Under Existing Federal
Reserve Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Credit
expansion of more than S35, 900, 000, 900
Is possible under existing reserve
funds. Frank H. Crockard. deputy
administrator in charge of the whole
sale distributing section of the N. R.
A., said yesterday as he urged that
all industry join in a nationwide
effort to expand business.
Crockard spoke at the convention of
the National Trade Association
Balances in Federal Reserve member
banks amounted to $4,000 900, 900 in
July, he said, reaching the largest
figure ever recorded and about ST.
9oo,o0O,o00 in excess of legal require
ments.
Accepting the rule that each dollar
reserve may be made the basis of $40
credit that excess would offer the
basis for credit expansion of approx
mately $40, 100000, he said. He
pointed out that there could be added
to that the $1,000, 100000 which the
Federal Reserve Board estimates is in
boarding and the 100000, 900 which
national banks have authority to issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

nlv to the request by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States that
the administration clarity its position.
Roper only a month ago broadcast
to the Nations business leaders, after
consulting with President Roosevelt,
a message that the New Deal was
Fundamentally for preservation OF the
profit motive" He did not specify
last night what administration poll
cies would be changed or how.
Let us make every effort" Roper
said, ito safeguard local and indi-
vidual initiative by weaving dependent
agencies as soon as possible from the
nursing bottle of Federal aid after the
emergencies that bring the national
Government into cooperative relief
endeavorS have passed"
The New Deal, he said, was designed
in purpose and program Ito re-estab-
lish balance and equilibrium in those
segmentS of our economic and social
system where, over a series of years,
business initiative and effort have
found it impossible to accomplish re-
construction alone"
"Old Order" Stays.
There are those who assert" he
added, that the New Deal means the
complete abolition of the old order
of our economic and social system
Nothing could be farther from the
truth.
New Deal leaders desire and the
New Deal contemplates maintaining
those institutions and methods which
have proved to be sound, adequate
and constructive in our progress thus
far.
1T would safeguard these institu-
tions by eliminating those deterrent
factors evils and abuses which con-
tributed predominantly to the eco
nomic collapse from which we have
all suffered so severely"
Conceding that the recovery pro-
gram had not been perfect either in
conception or execution" Roper said:
Mistakes have been made and
methods have been changed and cor
rected, a process that will continue
constructively throughout the tenure
of the present administration"
Cites C. of C. Report.
Declaring representations have
come from some quarters that bust
ness opposes the principles of an or
gained national economy as exem-
plifled in the recovery program, the
Commerce Secretary cited a report
made by a committee appointed by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce q year and a half before the
advent of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. He quoted the report as say
ing:
"A freedom of action which might
have been justified il the relatively
simple life Of the last century cannot
be tolerated today because the I'M
wise action of one individual may ad-
versely affect the lives of thousands
We have left the period of extreme
individualism and are living in a
period in which national economy
must be recognized as a controlling
factor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
VENEZUELA DEN|ES|
'RAKE-0FF' CHARGE
Envoy Says Discounts on
Munition Sales Went
Into Treasury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Backwash from the Senate NUM-
lions inquiry came today in q denial
by the Venezuelan Legation of charges
that officials of that country had
taken commissions" from armament
statesmen.
Acting on instructions from Presi-
dent Juan Vicente Gomez, Venezuela's
strong man." DR.. Pedro M. Arcaya,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

Clubs, in conven-
ton here, that
the New Deal will
safeguard indi-
vidual initiative
and that in no
sense did it mean
abolition of the
old order "
The recovery
program, he said,
"fulhlls the spirit,
the purposes and
the letter of the
Constitution.
T he address
was generally in
@nr,1ratad &c q ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
ROPER DENIES END
OF |NDIV|DUAL|SM
New Deal Will Safeguard
Economic System, He
Says.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 26.
Secretary Daniel C. Roper last night
fold members of the National Exchange
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ehGA1 Of AR sS Ross ossd Ss5es
o 0xel 4SRa9 Raa f ffeit na5ks{ afuf
555a5:sS lsRRt lR Is5ts, 22 546a5 sd p0uaesd eood
140-l60 pounds. 3.40a3 80; light weight.
1SGSpo pounds nourS, Sooa3 90 medium
weight. 250a350 pounds. 3.6Oa3.9 pack
ing sows. medium and good. 275-550
market on steers; medium weight and
ce maRes eSt ornes weaE to a5
mostly l0a15 lower on slow change; light
steers and yearlings grading medium to
weishty steers. s.1o. some held higher:
several 10 loads; ;ooas 90; most light cattle,
even. Cows and heifers Steady to, IS
syeeT eood shd cbost se pd
9i5S:i56o 5 sT"o Bounds Po5oas s56as15 is6o
5d,1m 59E DOundS eOmmSn S@ae and
heIfers, good and choice, 550-750 pounds,
6,25; cows, good. 3.75a475; common and
and medium. 8: Q0a3 .60 vealers. good and
feeder cattle: Steers. good and choice,
600-1,050 pounds. 4.75a6.00; common
and medium 35Oa500
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs in broad de-
mand; indications 15a25 or more higher;
with asking prices well above 1000; new,
nearly good lambs sold early at 9.S5. Best
california on sale this season and several
beSt-fed clipped lambs as yet unsold; sheep
steady: lambs. 90 pounds down, good and
choice. 9. .S5al0 10; common and medium.
a.75a10.00; ewes 90-150 pounds. good
and choice. 3.75a5 so; all weights. COM
mon and medium. 3OOa4 so.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
j. s. BONDS FIRM,
BUT OTHERS SAG
Corporate and Foreign Is
sues Generally Lower in
Late Trading.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, April 23.-United
States Governments showed decided
firmness at higher levels, but cor
porate and foreign issues were gen.
orally lower in the late bond mar
ket trading today.
Treasury loans led the upward
movement in the Federals, improving
from 2-32s to 12-32s. Liberties were
unchanged to 3-32s higher.
A moderate increase in offerings
coincident with lessened buying in
terest resulted in a generally re-
dictionary tone through the corporate
list. Low-priced rails and utilities
were soft and prime carrier loans
yielded small fractions in few in
stances.
The largest losses were sustained
by some loans of the Great Northern
Railway, Erie, Milwaukee, Columbia
Gas & Electric and Postal Telegraph.
Western Union SIS met support at
fractionally higher levels.
Argentine IS, Brazil 612s and jap
anese loans were traded at substan-
TALLY lower levels. Japanese issues
were unusually weak, with the 512s
of Il point and the 612s down 134.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April % CF.-Federal land
bank bonds:
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 23 dN.-Foreign ex-
change easy. Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Great Britain. demand. 5.15; cables,
SIS; 6O-day bills. 51334. France. de-
mand. 667; cables. 6.67. Italy. demand,
S5S12; catles. S.5S12.
Demands: Belgium. % 81; Germany.
1851; Holland. 6S43: Norway, 1851;
Sweden 26.55; Denmark. 23.02; Finland
2.29; Switzerland. 32.72i Spain. 1873;
Portugal. 4,69; Greece. OBS; Poland,
1910; Czechoslovakia. 4.2l Yugoslavia
229; Austria. 19.1On: Hungary 29.95n;
Rumania. ] .02; Argentine. "a .33n; Brazil
san: Tokio;s 80 SO; shanghai. 34i3s; .i
peso). 2795; Montreal in New York.
100.50: New York in Montreal. $3.50.
n-NOminal
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CURB LIST EASES
|NDULL TRADING
Small Declines Predominant.
Gold Issues Remain
Iii. About Steady.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hsSUcIaItu FFts5 FILancIaI Writer.
NEW YORK, April 23-The Curb
had slightly easy appearance today,
though trading was dull. Losses ran
largely to small fractions.
Hiram Walker lost more than a
point and Sullivan Machinery, Parker
Rust, Sherwin- Williams and a few
other nduStrials reacted approx
mately point. Utilities were a shade
lower much of the day. Lake Shore
Mines developed f1rmness during the
afternoon when it rallied almost two
points. Other gold issues were
steady. Pan-American Airways lost
a minor fraction.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
NEW YORK, April % QR.-over-the-
TRUST COMPANIES
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, April % (R.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in
bushels: Wheat decreased 1,086, 5000,
corn decreased 1,973,000, oats de-
creased 1897, 900, rye decreased 49,
900, barley decreased 222,000.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
PRODUCTION INCREASES.

NEW YORK. April % R.-Pro-
duction Of durable and non-durable
goods during March and the first half
of April had larger than seasonal in
creases, the National Industrial Con-
ference Board reported.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Dividend rates in dollars passed on last
quarterly or semi.annual payment. tPartly
extra. telus &% In stock. Payable in
cash or stock. b Payable in stock. Plus
able in scrip. J Plus 81 in stock Paid
tins yesr-no regular rate m Plus 3%
in stock. Plus lO% IN stock. Paid
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s 1960-$5o0 at
1861.
Potomac Electric 512fo pfd.-10 at
1l012, 10 at HOE.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-10 at At.
Bid and Asked Prices.
pnNnc
Evening star., 1934-04-23
nd Asked F
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
Amer. Tel & Tel. 41as 80. 1O9i2 .....
Am Tel g. Tel. ctl. tr. 6s.. 10S .....
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s.. 81 .....
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s...... 97H2 800.
C. & P. Tel Of Va. 5s.. 80. 104 49,.
Capital Traction r. r. 5s.. STA rS3
City & Suburban 5s. ..... 66 .....
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s..... 105 .....
Pot Elec. Pow Cons. 5s... 104 .....
Potomac Electric 6s 1953... 10S .....
Wash. Gas 5s 1858. ..... 94A 90
Washington Gas 5s 1860. 106 .....
Wash. Gas 6s. series B. 102h .,...
Wash. Rwy. & Elec As. ...... 94A .....
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber Ross. Inc. 6l2s... As 81
Chevy Chase Club 512s..... 100 .....
Col Country Club 5l2s.... 100 .....
ID. Z. Paper MIR. OS. 10
WASH Mkt Cold Storage 5s. % .....
Wash. Cons. Title IS. 49,. 20 .....
Evening star., 1934-04-23
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

tReported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
Rate-Maturity Bid. Offer,
Evening star., 1934-04-23
MIXED VEGETABLES,

NAAAGD NSoE HDAAc'
MIXED yEGETABLEsmone yISi aa Texas ar:
GREEN BEANs-No carlot arrivals: no
ceipts moderate; supplies moderate; de-
Psbs market teadE Frd
zoo; few fine quality and condition. 2.25;
''fiiti LIMA BElANs-No carlot arrivals; no
hampers. best. 3.25; fair condition, 2.75
EGGPLANT-supplie moderate: demand
light; market no steady. Florida. 1la-bushel
PEPPERs@ssusDiplies moderate; demand
moderate; market, steady Florida. u
bushel e.I9si crates; nd RHby Kings fancy 250
hampers. white. wrapped. 1.5oa175: NSeft YeI-
ioS c9cGMBERsLsouthern E56PfRfSss Southern stock prac-
ticaily no supplies on the market; hot
, ALE.-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia. bushel baskets.
ms5ks! zet: fsRsad cfaaas aas
5 isHs 0e ia5ss csioHnia fas GS one Florida
arrived; four. broken and five unbroken
cars on track. Florida, truck receipts.
fpusnel f1sinst baskets baskets 5oa2 CO. as to size
GRAPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida, freight receipts,
boxes, 2.75a3.00, according to grade and
size.
HONEY DEWs-chile, crates. 2.ooa2. so,
as to size.
BEETS-California, "a crates, 1.65a1 90
LEMONS-One California arrived: one
unbroken car on track. California, boxes,
4.5Oa5.25. according to grade and size
AVCCADOS-Californ boxes, 8, OOa
$50 according to grade and size
RHUBARB-Michigan, cartons, extra
fancy and fancy, 65a75.
SGRAPEs-AIgentine, Jugs. white. 2.ooa
2.25; fair condition, LIS.
P1NEAPPLES-Puerto Rico. crates, 4. .0Oa
4.50, as to size.
L. C. L. Express Arrives.
GEORGIA-42 asparagus, SO peas.
| SOUTH CAROLINA-225 asparagus, 1O5
lettuce, "a radishes.
ToRIDA-5 cucumbers. ~ eggplant,
65 lima beans. IL okra, 102 peppers, 95
| SQUASH; 220 green beans, 80 tomatoes.
NORTH CAROLINA-24 broccoli. AZ let
tuce, 36 radishes. AZ salad greens, !
strawberry.
PENNSYLVANIA-125 mushrooms,
| MICHIGAN-1S rhubarb.
MIXED VEGETABLES-2S crates.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April % LP.-Oyer-the-
counter market:
Moon Quotations
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Stock and Sales

DlFlQelu fthtc. A0'
Adams MI LIST a..
Aero Supply B....
Ala Pwr pf (1)..I
Allied Mills Inc. =.
AlumC CoAm pf ! " .
Am Beverage. 80.
Am Book Co 90.
Am Capital B. .....
Am c P&L B k10c .
Am Cya n Btk26cI.
Am Equities.
Am Founders. ...l
Am Gas & El tt1).
Am Invest Inc. 80.
Am Laundry 100. /.
Am 1t IL Tr t1.60)
Am Maracaibo.. ..7
Am Superpower. .,
Am Superpowr pr.
Ark Nat Gas.
Ark Nat Gas tA).-
Ark Nat Gas Gu pf.
Armstrong Cork. d.
Atlas Corp WARE
Art Metal Works.
Asso e Ind p9 1-5c
Asso Gas Il El (A)
Atlas Corp. .,
Atlas Corp A t3). .
Auto Voting Mch..
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Babcox & VIII %.
Bellanca Aircraft.
Bliss Co &c W)...
Blue Ridge Corp.
Blue Ridge pf(a3)
Bower r B tk25c).
Brazil TT Lit IL Pw.
Bridgeport Mch. q,
Britain Tob
cou B (k34 4-5c).
Brit Col Pw A / IL.
Brown Forman. =.
Bun N&EP pf $50
Buff N&EP 1st go
Burma l. rcts k5c.
Butler Bros. .....,
Evening star., 1934-04-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April % OP.-Over- the
counter market:
(Quotations as of . o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Sduduldu AldTCOul ,
Carib Syndicate.
Carnation Co k50o
Carrier Corp......
Catlin Corp'n.....
Celanese Corp pf z
Cn HID G&E CT SOC.
Cen States Elec...
Cen S Ell CIV pf new
Charts Corp (1). =,
Chi Riyet (p25c)..
Childs Co pr.
Cities Service. go
Cities Service pf. .
CT Neon Its Inc.
Clev Tractor.....,
Colon On.
Colum Oil Il q vtc
Comwlth Ed (4)..
Comwlth Il So VIZ.
Comfy P&L lst pf
Compo Sho vic 500
Cons Aircraft.
Cons Copper. ....7
Cons Gas Bait $50
Col G&E CIV pf go
Cont G & E pr pf z
Cord Corp (k25c).
Corroon & Reyn.
Crane Co.
Creole Petrol.
Cresson Con (12c)
Crown Cent Petrol
Crown Cork lntl A
Cuneo Press 1.20..
Cusi Nexica na.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add co. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Darby Pet t50c)..
Detroit Aircraft.
Distillers Crp-Sea.
Doehler Die Ca st.
Dominion S&C(B).
Dow Chem tZ)....
Driver Har (k25c)
Duke Power t4)..,
Duval Texas Sui.