davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

4lVe pllllon. a portion OF these may
become real rather than contingent
obligations.
Third, there Is the very disconcert-
Ing fact thet the administration IS
showing no great concern about hold
ing down this mounting debt and
annual deficit despite the fact that
the president during his prediction
campaign promised this nation bal
anced budget. This general lack Of
concern on the part Of the admins
tration Is seen In the manner in which
conservative treasury and budget off,
cials are permitted or forced to resign
while the spenders are retained. It
Is Z serious matter when men like
former Under-Secretary Of the Treas
ury Ballentine, Professor sprague, and
Budget Director Lewis Douglas sever
their connections with the treasury
and budget. It would seem to indi-
cate that the government does not
care to have careful and conservative
men In charge Of the fiscal affairs OF
the nation.
Banks Are Loaded Up
Fourth, Z Large proportion Of the
government bonds, notes, certificates,
and bills which have been sold in
such huge amounts have not really
been purchased by the general invest
ing public but have been sold to the
banks. Today our federal reserve
and other banks are gorged with these
securities. On June 30, 1894, the fed
eral reserve and member banks held
liz billion Of government securities.
This constitutes an unusually high
proportion Of the assets Of our COM
n,ercial banks, and 1t must not be
forgotten that such assets are gov
eminent debt-they are not the liquid.
self -liquidating assets which are sup
posed to characterize the portfolios
Of commercial banks. Furthermore
= large proportion Of our national
bank notes, federal reserve bank notes.
and federal reserve notes are issued
against the security Of this govern
ment debt SO that such paper cur
rency Is In effect an indirect method
Of converting the governments deficit
into paper money.
When banks can make relatively
few safe loans, which Is true In times
like these, it Is easy for banks to over
load their portfolios with govern
n1ent securities. These, combined with
their surplus reserves, constitute q
very large proportion Of their assets
and It Is commonly said. as Z conse-
quence, that the banks are now in q
very liquid condition. Their portfolios
cease to be liquid when their holdings
Of government securities become ex-
cessive as they are rapidly becoming
at present. Who will purchase these
bonds II the banks decide to sell them,
and how can the public and banks
continue to absorb many more bonds?
Today government securities are not
sufficiently digested by the public;
banks are overloaded with them; and
the market prices Of the securities
have been maintained at artificially
high levels by these excessive pur-
chases by the banks and to some ex-
tent by the bolstering Of bond prices
through government operations in the
open market. In this situation lie real
dangers to government credit, and
they can become very serious in very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
TUNING IN
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
By 1. sIILMAN

With the worst storms over, the short
wave fans should be prepared for good re-
ceptlon. Beginning Feb. "a, the u.S.SR. sta
tons started to come in with increasing
volume. Sunday, Feb. "a, at 4 pm, I tuned
In on the Moscow station. For the first
hour could barely hear the station, on the
second hour, from 5 to s, it cleared up a bit.
we could hear a man talking. On the end
they announced, Halo, Halo, Moskva," fol-
lowed by the International, which was sung
by chorus. A few members of the l4th
st. Branch happened to be in the house and
they listened to It, On Feb. rs, at 5:l5 IN
We picked up again the Moscow station,
man was speaking In English about the
Marking government.
We received several letters from com
rades asking for the code on RI to R9 For
their benefit We are printing this key: RI
faint signal: r. weak signal: RS, weak
signal, but can understand; R4 fair signal
easily understood; RS, moderate to strong
signal: re, good signal; RI, good, strong sig
nal; RIB, very strong signal, heard several
feet from speaker; re- extremely strong
signal. The U.S.S.R. radio call letters will
be R or U, as announced In the Interna-
tlonal Radio News
N0TICE: To all comrades OF the WSW
re. OF the Bronx Those comrades who Will
not attend the next membership meeting,
for which they will receive post cards will
not be counted as members any more
The Los Angeles Branch OF the W.S.W.
re. meets every Monday at 8 pm, at 1928
Fairmont st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Cleveland. o.

THE CLEVELAND Workers school will
nod an inter-tern Social Saturday evening
March 3, at 1924 Prospect Ave. There viii
be DANCING! floor show, and refreshments,
all for 25c
BAZAAR on March and 4 at Grdina
Hail. St Clair at 6oth St. Auspices. 5south
Slavs, The Educational Clabs. Abraseyic.
0ressI and slo1ada. Starts 5 pm. on ssatur-
cay Dancing both evenings Film Slowing
OF 'IuFksib' on Sunday at pm
Detroit. Mich.
DANCE givsn by Hotel and Restaurant
Sect F.WLU Saturday. March 8 al as
Z. Lafayette. Good music End refreshments.
Yukon. Pa.
SOVIET Film War Against the Centurlss''
on Friday. March at Cooperative HAL.
Auspices, Workers Cultural Club. Adm. CSC,
children 1oc.
AiIReGD0lis. MINI.
DANCE arranged by Mples Comm to Aid
Victims OF German Fascism or March 4
at Hunbcld Hall, 1917 Glenwood Ave. No
Adm. 15c, pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
WJZ-760 Ke.

700 P.M.-Amos m ANDY
7:l5-Don Qlixote-sketch
Orch.
9i45-Eddis and Grace Albert, Songs
8:0o-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian; Ethel
shutta, Songs; Bestor orch
8;So-Dangeraus Paradise Sketch
8:45-Red DaYis-Sketch
9;00-Leeh Ray, Songs; Harris Orch
s:So-Phil Baker, Comedian; Martha Mears.
Song Belasco orch
i0:C0-re,i, Salmond Cello; Violet Ksnble-
Coo 81. Poetry
fo:s0-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Lucille Man
ners, Soprano
ii:oo-Three Seamps, Songs
1l;lS-Anthony Erome, Tenor
1l:3o-To Be Announced
12:0o-Rogers Orch.
1880 A.M.-Madriguera Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
WABC-86o Kc.

ZOO PM.-AEyrt and Marge
7:l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7;3o-ArmbrrsteF Orch; Jimmy Kemper
Songs
f:45-News-Boake Carter
S;oo-Green orch; Men About Town Trio
S:l5-NeBs-EdYin C. Hill
8;30-March Of Time
00-Philadelphia Orch.
s'l5-Ruth Ftting, Songs Green orch.
s:s0-Jack whiting. Songs; Jeanne Lang.
Sonps: Denny Orch.
io:00-olsen and johnson, Comedians; Sos
nick Orch.
lo:so-Mary Eastman, Soprano; Concert
Orch.
1ioo-Rich Orch
i1:l5-Nevs Reports
11:20-Jones Orch.
1900 elasco Orch.
1890 A.M.-Hopkins Orc
1;oo-Pancho Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
q - 3. SPIYAK

BR00KEiAVE.M, Miss
After talking to Independent
farmers, share troopers, bust
ness men and politicians here,
I am convinced that net only
Lincoln County Of which this little
-arming Town is the county seat, out
most OF Mississippi was on the verge
Of serious ri0ting on a scale close
10 q general armed revolt when fed
eraI aid quieted the seething unrest.
From every one L heart that the
farmers wanted a revolution 49, like
the Bahlshevilzs had" as they pro
nCunce it; and. as sazFai. sAaFs. crop
'pers told me openly and with deadly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
WEAF-660 Kc.

700 p. M.-Economy in Recommendation
win K. Hart, President New York State
Economic Council
7:ib-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
600-Concert Orch; Jessica Dragonette,
Soprano; Male Quartet
s;o0-Lyman Orch: Frank Mum, Tenor;
Muriel Wilson. Soprano
s:so-Maude Adams in Dramatic Sketch
Peter Pan
l0:00-Camera Fight@Sketch
10:30-Stoess Orch.
1I:00-Thc Lively Arts-John Erskine Au-
thor
1l.l5-Danes Orch
II sQ-ScotH Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
W0R-71O Kc.

7'l5 P.M-F-ont-Pag Dramas
7;3o-Sizzlers Trio
7;45-Clu5 Car Special
8:0o-To Be Announced
8:lS--Jones and Hare, Songs
S'sg-MlllE Rebyn, Tenor; Marie Gerat
s;45-'rhe Old Neighborhood
9i00-JaeE Arthur. Baritone
S:Ie-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry. Tenor
s:3o-Variety Musicale WV
io;0o-Teddy Bergman. Comedian. pot+,,
Queen, sengs; Rondoliers Quartet
l0;l5-Current Eyents-Harian Eueene easd
1oSo-To Be Announced
'o:45-Sports-B oake Carter
ll:00-Moonbeams Trio
1i:s0-Eelson Orch.
l200-Lane Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
CoGeGe Antt-War Gyoup
Holds RPEafif

The ATrangemelts COMMITTEES Of the City
College Conference Against War is giving
g benefit at the Friday night performance
OF Peace on Earth" at the Civic Roper
tory Theatre. This is the 14sth benefit given
by various labor club, church, college and
cultural organizations for Peace ON Earth p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

~ ~ s4AtELssr
amt so sure we.
amt gonter have
one il the gov'-I
meut keeps takin1
everything away.
from the poor
and givin It to.
che nlilhona4re5. "
/ hrst heard
talk Of this ma.
ture Wfl4a j go5
into Meridian,
Miss. feon Ala
oama, but I at
ributed it to one
'GImkr whom I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
Meet Mr.. Dennis Dear Friends!
By Sender Garlin

Meet Mr.. Dennis Dear Friends!
INeYESTERDAY'S column l reported interview with
Lawrence Dennis u S. Fascist leader who meets Clarence
Hathaway editor of the Daily Worker in debate at Mecca
Temple 1870 West 56h st. New York this Sunday afternoon
at o'clock mot at $50 as previously announced
Today should to interesting
National Organ Of Sound Opinion
whose slogans the Americansm of the Right Against
Len which, Mr. Dennis means Com
me of Dennis
yarney editor general faetom Goth
are on the paper Mr.. Joseph P. Ramp
these two lads?
Harold Varney l. and after the At
the time OF led by William Foster he
splitting tactics Foster engaged se-WTecsng
activities through Machinery Industrial Union" Of
writings distinguished by lamboyant ultra
eist style capable turning six times fast
as anv editor the his
publicly his membership in the
w W capitalism with we'll
New Sunday American and
articles rehashed the stuff Of
wob0B iusng the Criminal syndcalsn
stories poisoning Of wells He generously
W. "murderers' "cu
hroats"
him. publicity
Republican Committee which charge
putting Harding Ohio
gang
he had the Wobbies
Karney disappeared
region the
strikes and putting bitter fight
the Lewis U. M. W. A. machine.
A years worthy
Historical Society fascist outfit 1t only natural therefore that
yaney his apprenticeship with the italian fasci
Join with him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Others Tried 1t Before!

Gear All
1905 thoughts YOU know the re-
mperasts? you Ky of the u s most
ohce9g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
WHAT'S ON

On and afier March z the rates fog
&es a. tbs what's On" column viii BE-
week days froza Monday 10 Thursdav a.
for lines. Friday and saturday Soc
for hines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
They Even Have a Law


AFTER informing the Daily suppression
IA Of the had from the pooce authorities
U. S. officials
This communication stated that the
Gated in accordance with the
OF the Universal Postal Convention prohibition
specified in Section tgl of the connection
be mentioned Section
Convention starts with the by
and item g Of said Section whose
entry circulation prohibited country of origin or that
OF destination Furthermore, Section reads in
part as follows The articles a 3D. (e)
and go OF Section with the do
mestc regulations of the discovers their
presence"
The New York to the Daily Worker
With the information that the
be recommended to to discontinue the sending pub
heaon in the future
and number 1t also stated
found and conhscated hereafter
quesing that sender be advised in NATTER
the imperial Japanese government it can
the political by confsang the paper
is raeay mistaken For spite complete feudal law
against political heehe law against houghse in
fenee OF the Japanese Communist not only
among the of workers peasants among nelectals
students land ensatoN among officers
in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

lapnsned to meet JOHN L. d 'A4N
accidentally on the Train. Since one
is not representative Of general
STATE Of mind j dismissed him as an
Interesting isolated case such as one
might stumble across anywhere. He
told me Of the bitterness in Meridian
over the distribution Of G. w. a.
funds. Of how the unemployed in that
fairly large CITY for the South, had
gathered together and demanded
that the unemployed handle the dis
tribution Of government work funds.
When that was refused them they
almost nlobbed the C. w. a. head
quarters. They were armed with bats
and stones, sticks and iron railroad
implements. It was some time be-
fore things quieted down; the most
influential people in the toGp had
to plead with them before the fury
Of the jobless and the hungry was
pacif1ed. ---t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

Things have been pretty tense
here, but 1t was like similar sporadic
outbursts reported from various SEC
lions Of the country and in addition,
this was more Of an industrial com
munity than a farming one. Though
it showed a tendency on the part Of
some jobless in the South, still it
could not fairly be considered repre-
sentative Of the farmers attitude Or
of conditions in the state. This, too,
was far from being revolution" so
1 -pigeon-holed the incidents in my
mind as isolated.
The farmer got off at the second
stop the train made. Another farmer
got on, sun-tannsd, raw-boned, I'M
shaved, dressed in the blue denim
9lnlost ell theso formers -wea-. There
were several Of them in the smoker,
and gradually the conversation
turned to conditions in Mississippi
And again I heard them talk
plainly and bluntly, with determined
sets to their jaws, Of "a revolution.
Them Bolsheviks at least got their
land and don't have to pay no taxes
they can't afford" They talked g.
great deal, about the government,
politicians, the way Everything was
being taken from the poor and given
to the millionares."
Out Of jackson to Brookhaven. a
Tar distance from Meridian, I again
heard open talk Of revolution and
in this town whose life depends upon
cotton and those who grow it, I heard
1t again and again and arain. Every
one from federal land agent to
banker here agrees that .Brcollaaven
Is representative Of a southern cotton
area town and that what happened
hsre since the depression and what
people think is fairly representative
q the Whole state if not Of the deep
South cotton belt. heagd this tail,
not merely from farmers who nliqbt
be enhittered and find relief in taIIy
to a stranger, but from federal and
county o11leials who know these men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

foNcRRow: Lenir in Ninnsapob.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

LOOK OUT FOR GROPPER!
American Portraits begin in
Mondays issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Want a Strike Broken?

WHo Is M: Joseph Ksmp Executive
W Awakener?"
This called the
11S West
procedure meetings
strike strikers homes and
theugqin to the boss and pass the hat
Dufing the City
May this distributed the following handful:
THIS for him to live in
invited attend meeting attitude which will
citizen Max StOa 1916
Memorial Street.
administration:
big trading VaTney renegade
cheap prostitute Ramp strikebreaking Packeteer.
symposium Policy
December with
eration that
government
group. viii be Christian
Communist"
In short the unnasked dictatorship Wall Street
Japanese Imperialism and the DAILY"
which
least issue And that the Daily
Kiely postmaster
With air of obvious
other of the Daily" that
the
regular japanese
department.
University
diYidlgls in Yokohama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

l2:oo-Weems Orch.
1880 A.M.-Kemp Orch.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Freight Loadings
Gain 1926 Cars
Above Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings of
revenue freight for the week ended
September is were GAS 1886 cars, an
increase of 1926 above the preceding
week, but 14,l00 under the corre-
spending week in 1888 and an increase
of 58,740 above 1892
The heavy increase for the week
was attributed largely to the fact that
the Labor day holiday occurred during
the week ended September 8, causing
a decrease from the week prior to
that.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week ended September Is totaled
238,629 cars, an increase of 33,089
above the preceding week, 4,697 above
1888 and 20,794 above 1882.
Less than carlot merchandise
amounted to 1895 cars, an in
crease of 2,349 above the preceding
week, a decrease of 1858 below 1888
and decrease of 1902 below 1892.
Grain and grain products totaled
37,765 cars, an increase of 5,852 above
the preceding week, 6,21l above 1888
and 1875 above 1882. In the Western
district loadings Of grain and grain
products totaled 25,375, an increase of
4,744 above the same week in 1888.
Forest products totaled 22,606 cars,
an increase of 1882 above the preced-
ing week, but a decrease of 3,031 be-
low the same week in 1888. 1t was,
however, an increase of 1856 above
the same week in 1882.
Ore amounted to 25,604 cars, an in
creaseof 2,349 above the preceding
week, but a decrease of 17,3O3 below
the corresponding week in 1888. 1t
was an increase Of 1906 above the
corresponding week in 1882.
Coal loaded totaled 1l7,050 cars, an
increase of 16,781 above the preceding
week, decrease Of 9,505 below 1888
and an increase of 10,258 above 1882.
Coke amounted to 5,235 cars, an
increase of 126 above the preceding
week, but decrease at 1899 below
1888 and an increase of 1,781 above
1882.
Live stock loading amounted to 35,-
168 cars, a decrease of 666 below the
preceding week, but an increase of
1908 above 1888 and 13,462 above
1882. In the Western district live
stock loadings totaled 208,318 cars, an
increase OF 1872 above 1888.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
STOCKS ARE FIRM
AT MARKET CLOSE
Gains Of ! to Around 3
Points Recorded as
Volume Climbs.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, September 21.-The
stock market turned upward at q
brisker pace today and gains Of to
around 3 points predominated after a
rather slow first hour. While the
merchandising issues led the advance,
demand for other groups improved
substantially. The close was firm.
Transfers approximated 720 900 shares.
The list apparently reflected . bet
ter brand Of retail business news and
expectations that the textile walkout
may be settled quickly. Freight car
loadings for the week ended Septem-
Der IS showed q more than seasonal
gain Of 83,256 cars over the previous
week.
Grains were no aid to equities, most
Of them tending to sag. Cotton, how
ever, did better. Secondary bonds de-
veloped strength, although United
States Government securities were a
trifie irregular under profit taking.
Foreign exchanges were mixed, with
sterling regaining an early loss in re-
lation to the dollar.
Shares Of Spiegel-May-Stern got up
points and Homestake Mining ad-
vaAced 3. Others, up to or more,
included American Woolen preferred,
Industrial Rayon, Celanese, Mont
gomery Ward, J. c. Penney, Sears
Roebuck, Marshall Field, Johns-Man
vile, Du Pont, Case, International
Harvester. Chrysler, American Tele-
phone, Western Union, United States
Steel. Santa Fe. New York Central,
Union Pacific, United States Smclt-
ing, Alaska Juneau, Air Reduction,
Schenley and United States Indus
trial Alcohol. Loew's, Paramount and
some Of the other amusement stocks
were quite active without much
change.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 81 LP.-Foreign
mand, 4.sSN; cables. 4.99E; 6o-day % bills lis
4.9sH; France. demand, 6.67h; cables
emands-Belgium, 1878; Germany
40. 46. Holland. 6s.81;. Norway, 25.O7
Sweden: 1913; Denmark. 22. %; Finland
Portugal. 455h; Greece. .95N; Poland
1919; czechoslovakia. 422: Yusoslavia
2.32; Austria 19.17n;. Hungary, 30.15n
S,54n; Toxic. 29, 9,s5; Shanghai. $500
Hongkong. 1915; Mexico City (silver peso)
27.95; Montreal in New York, 103.12k;
New York in Montreal. 97.O0.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2l.-Dom-
mated by sharp downturns of the
Liverpool wheat market, Chicago
wheat prices tended to sag the greater
part of the time today.
A fall of 212 cents q, bushel for
wheat was witnessed in Liverpool. and
there was constant mention that Ar
gentire wheat was about on a basis
for import into this country. Toward
the last, however, strength Of the
New York stock market served as
something of a counter-balance.
Wheat closed easy. unchanged to
4 lower, compared with yesterdays
finish; December, new. 104-104Hs;
corn, u off to 4 up; December, new,
78-78a; oats, unchanged to IS up,
and provisions varying from 10 cents
decline to 5 cents advance.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Sep
tember - was: Receipts for September is,
S167. 4S4. .692.3S; expenditures. SS7,92S.-
t34 50; net balance. S2254, ,O7S ZOO. .OS;
934 .25.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
July -, SS70077.272.54; expenditures,
81 .33S ,S32 64.S5 Qncluding S725 ,442,-
o97.3 OF emergency expenditures); excess
OF expenditures, S46S.754, ,S92.3l, Gold
assets, S7.972 ,305. .499 40.
Receipts for September 10. 1888 (com-
parable date last year., Sl9,644 1858 81;
sxpenditures, 81 ia, ,6SO.S2; net balance,
the month, S2O165, 1851.
Receipts for the fiscal year, $597, ,O33.-
6l3.7 expenditures. S795, I2S. 976 81,
including S266, SO4, ,S25.71 Of emergency
expenditures. Excess of expenditures
sl9s 095 ,301 .SS. Gold assets. S3,194.-
Evening star., 1934-09-21
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 21-Cot-
ton rallied today on trade, commits
sion house and Wall Street buying,
influenced by more favorable view
of the textile strike situation as a
result of the recommendations of
President Roosevelts special board of
inquiry.
After prices had sold up to net
gains of II to 20 points, however,
reactions of about S or 6 points from
the best followed under a steady flow
of Southern hedge selling orders De-
cember, which had rallied to 1892,
was selling at around 1898 at the be-
ginning of the last hour.
Futures closed steady q to 16 hirher
Evening star., 1934-09-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-In a generally active ses-
sion on the stock exchange today. prices
BY British funds and industrials on buy
ing BY investors with their idle money:
Foreign bonds attracted attention. but
transatlantic and speculative issues -eased.
The market closed firm.
PAR1S-After opening unsteadily,
prices on the Bourse flrmed in a quiet ses.
sion today Rentes gsined signify ana
BERLIN-A downward trend prevailed
on the Boerse today. Prices; however,
was quiet.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, September 21 OP.--Even-
lns up in the September position. trading
fTnc.l n which ceases today; caused fairly wide
at 1.s2, or B points lower. then advanced
TO SO or points above the previous
close. other contracts showed little change.
pm. the market was ruling about
net unchanged. with December and March
contracts selling at I92
Futures closed barely steady, 1a2 lower;
safes. lO,40O tons. December. 9lal %;
January, sob; March. 1e0b; May,
Ibid; July, 1.97b; September, 2,Oln.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
NET LOSS REDUCED
BY POSTAL TELEGRAPH
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue ASS0ClaCed FreSS.
NEW YORK, September 21-Postal
Telegraph & Gable Co. for the quar-
ter ended June 80 had net loss of
$78,586, against net loss of $l76,710
IN the preceding quarter and net in
come Of s58,328 in the June quarter a
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, l.0434-05; No. l
hard, l.l2-l2%; corn, No. ! mixed,
80H-1z; No. l yellow, 80la; No. 2
white, 85-8534; oats, No. 3 white,
56-57; rye, No. 1, 81; barley, 83-1.2 %;
timothy seed, 1650-18.00 hundred
weight; clover seed, 15.00-2l 90 hun
dredweight.