davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
annual Picnic
Dates

Editors Note: All organizations,
churches, etc, are invited to send in
the dates of their annual pienics and
carniyals for inclusion in this column.
Annual outing of Rockville Cham
Der of Commerce at Bay Ridge on
Thursday, July 10.
Annual picnic and chicken supper
Of the Mt. Carmel NJ. P. Church,
Sunshine, Saturday, July q.
Shady Grove All Senior and Junior
Clubs lawn festival at home of Mrs.
Stanley Gather, Saturday, July q.
Annual fried chicken supper and
country ham supper at Salem II. E.
Church, Cedar Grove, Wednesday,
July 4th.
Annual picnic supper of Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison, Saturday, July %.
Annual supper of Montgomery
County General Hospital at the Sher-
wood High School Tuesday, July 81.
Potomac Church will hold its an
nual fried chicken supper Thursday,
August 2, in Potomac.
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, will hold its annual lawn fete.
Thursday, August 2, on the church
grounds.
Annual chicken supper and picnic
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church Guild
at Brighton, Saturday, August 4.
Potomac Band Picnic. Potomac,
Wednesday and Thursday, August IS
and 16.
Annual chicken supper and picnic
OF Washington Grove NJ. E. Church
Ladies Aid Society, Thursday
August 16.
Annual carnival of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department at Rock
vile Fair Grounds, August II to %.
Annual carnival of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Department,
Sherwood High School grounds,
Wednesday, August %.
Montgomery County Horse Show
Association viii stage its annual
horse show on the farm Of T. Alex
ander Barnsrey in Olney, Saturday,
September 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

Montgomery County Charity Horse
Show Committee will hold their an
nual charity horse show for the bene-
fit of the Social Service League Sat
urday. September 90.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
French Crepe
SLIPS
ST

Bias cut slips With Wee
tops - lace trimmed
top and bottom. Also
tailored Wee tops tai
Iored with embroidery.
Fully 48 inches long.
Adjustable sh ouIder
straps. Sizes "a to "A.
LANSBURGH'S-THIRD
FLOOR-LINGERIE
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
UNIFIED INLAND
WATERWAYS
BACKED
Report of Special Committee
Urges Continuing Projects
Despite Heavy Cost
International News Service

International News Service
The Federal Government has
expended $12e,O5O 900 trying to
make the upper Mississippi River
navigable, and is scheduled to ex-
pend $91, 800, 900 more to complete
pending projects without any eco
nomic justification "by any calcu-
lations of business accounting" &C
cording to the Mississippi Valley
Committee.
But the committee "does not
recommend its discontinuance." "
It reported to President Roosevelt
two reasons why the present pro-
gram for making the upper Mis-
sissippi, above st. Louis, a 9-foot
channel should be continued. They
are:
"First, it Is a part of q pro-
gram which already has been
authorized by the Congress.
Second, there Is strong argu-
ment that the main stem of the
great river should be made one
navigation unit from its mouth
to those regiOnaly important
headwater cities and natural
navigation terminals Mime
apOlis and St. Paul.; and, Incl
dentally, that the river system
should be tied into the Great
Lakes system"
While the river traffic on the
upper Mississippi totaled $500, 600
tons in 1904, the biggest year, 1t
dropped to 100000 tons in 1916,
and has not gone above the 1,000,.
O00-ton mark in any one year
since.
On the other hand, river ship
ment on the lower Mississippi, and
on some of its tributaries, princi-
pally the Ohio, entirely justify
navigation project expenditures, in
the committees opinion.
But despite heavy Federal ex-
penditureS, the Government has
received no income, as the inland
waterways are free.
The committee recommended
that reasonable charges" should
be levied, particularly on new
projects.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Children to Hold
Tom Thumb Fete

Over $50 children will sing and
dance in appropriate costumes at
q Santa Claus carnival and Tom
Thumb wedding being presented
by the Sunday Scholo of Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Lin.
coin Colonnade. The enerUa4u-
ment is under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Dulaney Evans and
Albert Knorl.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Basement Attire,
- Woman Leaps
4 Stories

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Bedra Deledo, %, suffered a
fractured skull when she leaped
from a fourth-floor window to
escape a fire in the basement.
When the fire was discov-
cred Mrs. Deledo, living on the
top floor of the rooming house,
was terrified by the smoke
pouring up the stairway and
leaped from the window to a
courtyard.
Firemen quickly put the blaze
under control.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
College Editors
Ask Long to Talk
By international News Service

By international News Service
Senator Long CD of Louisiana
today was invited to defend his
views on college paper editorial
opinion before the first conven-
ton Of the editors Of 81 college
newspapers in session here.
Jesse H. Cutrer, former editor
of the Louisiana State Reveille,
who, with some members Of his
staff, were dismissed from LoliSi-
ana State University on Senator
Longs inSistence, Is due to ad-
dress the conventions initial SeS-
sion tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
Disabled Ship Due
In Halifax Today

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 27
G.N.SO-Fighting her way to
port, the steamer Henri Jaspar,
towing the disabled steamer Emile
Francqui, has radioed she was
100 miles southeast Of Halifax, and
expects to reach port today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-27
BENEFIT DANCE

Kensington, Md, volunteer fire
department will sponsor a benefit
dance at the Kensington elemen-
tary school auditorium tomorrow
night. Proceeds from the affair
will 60 to the department.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Dinner at French
Embassy Honors
Apostolic Delegate

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Kentucky Delegation
Guests of State Society

The reception and dance of the Ken
lucky Society Tuesday evening at the
Willard Hotel will be in honor of the
Kentucky delegation in Congress: SEN
ator A. w Barkley. Senator NJ. M. Lo-
gan. Representatives. NJ. Vinson, Rep
reSentative J. Y. Brown, Representative
A. j. May. Representative Brent Spence,
Representative Virgil Chapman, Repre-
sentative G. H. Cary. Representative w.
V. Gregory, Representative c. r. Car
den and Representative Finely Hamil-
ton. In addition, several other dis
tinguished persons have been invited
as honor guests: Senator and Mrs Ma
than L. Bachman of Tennessee, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William E. Evans
of California, Representative Isabella
Greenway of Arizona. Representative
Virginia E Jenckes of Indiana. Repre-
sentative J. G. Scrugham of Nevada,
the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring. Mr.. William
A Julian, treasurer of the United
States former Senator and Mrs
Frederic M. Sackett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Kremer of Montana and Mrs.
Donner Roosevelt of Philadelphia.
The receiving line will form at 9
" SlOSh dIlu 1SdDOlId
Greenway. a former Kentuckian, will
address the society. She is a class
mate and close friend of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and is we'll known for her
unusual charm and for her ability as
gifted talker An entertaining and
interesting program has been arranged
During the intermission the society will
be entertained by Mr.. George B. Reid,
the one-man minstrel radio artist.
Mrs. Matte Wyatt Porter will have
as her guests in her box Representative
and Mrs. w V. Gregory. Representative
Brent Spence. Representative Virgil
Chapman. Representative Finley Ham
ilton. Representative John Young
Brown. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Charles
Severson, Maj. and Mrs. r. L. Max
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Brewer
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon P.
King, Mrs, Donna Harter, Mrs. Laura
Ray Walker, Miss Elena Calderon.
Judge Bunk Gardner, Mr.. George Ell
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Interesting Program at
International Art Forum

Mrs. F. j. Reuter-. formerly Of the
Ecolef du Genie Versailles. France, and
host at the International Art Forums
French Soirees every Monday evening,
last week presented selections from
Anatole France en- Pantoufles and from
Fables de la Fontaine at the last ses-
sion Nine Elizabeth D'Aigle also pre-
sented some very amusing droleries.
Social games in French also featured
the meeting.
Miss Marjorie Hite entertained the
group with several vocal selections from
an eighteenth century collection of Ber-
gerettes by Weckerlin. She was accom-
panied at the piano by her sister, Miss
Muriel Hite
Newcomers to the meeting included
Mrs. Stuart Marshall. Mr.. Harry
Humphrey. Mr.. H. D. Harradon, Miss
Bess Goebel and Miss Polly Baden.
Nine. Cont, president of the forum,
announced a change in the weekly
schedule of foreign language evenings.
The revised schedule is as follows
Monday, French: Tuesday. German;
Wednesday, Russian; Thursday. Span
ish; Friday. Italian, and Saturday, Eng
lish, and social gathering in general
for members and friends. These for
eign language evenings may be at
tended by any one merely by making
application.
Evening star., 1934-01-21


Phillips gave for their debutante
daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas will go to New York Fri
day to remain over Sunday. They will
attend the recital Saturday which DON
ma Ortensia. Contessa Piercy di Mig
nano will give Saturday afternoon, and
the concert Sunday afternoon Of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Ar
turo Toscanini conducting. Contessa di
Mignano has been the guest of the Am
baSSadOr and Sonora de CardenaS for
several weeks and will return to Europe
next week.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, sailed yesterday for three
weeks cruise in the West Indies.
The newly appointed Ambassador OF
Japan and Nine Saito, with their two
daughters, will sail Saturday, February
3. from Southampton for New York
and will come to Washington shortly
after their arrival in this country.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter entertained a company OF
20 at dinner last evening, the company
including the Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther; the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Morgenthau and the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Perkins.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain a company at
dinner Wednesday evening.
The Minister and Nine. Prochnik will
60 Monday, February II, to New York
to sail Thursday, February Is, aboard
the Conte di Savoie for their home in
Austria for a two months leave
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening, January 81
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Italian Ambassador
Sponsors Gard Party

Signor Augusta Rosso, Ambassador
from Italy, has added his name to the
list OF patrons for the Matthias Club
card party and dance to be held at
the Mayflower February 2. This is
the tenth annual benefit sponsored by
a group of Catholic ladies of Washing
ton for the American Holy Cross Mis-
sionaries in Bengal. India.
Additional patrons are: Mrs. William
Ahern. Mrs. Elizabeth Barry. Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Bourke Mrs. A. w. Bussard, Mrs.
S. D. Bronson. Mrs Thomas Brown,
Mrs. William Barnesby. Mrs. Thomas
Cantwell. Mrs. Vincent F. Callahan.
Mrs. j. S. Clenence, Mrs. w. T. S.
Doyle, Mrs. Joseph E. Gatti. Mrs. S. A.
Gatti, Mrs. Edwin P. Hinkel, Mrs. La
fayette Leaman. Miss Mary J. Moore,
Mrs. Charles MCGOWAN, Mrs Chester
Mcclure, Mrs. Bernard Mestekin. Mrs.
John Morris. Mrs. Annie E. Murphy,
Mrs. James O'Connell, Mrs. James
Ryan. Mrs Marie Schwab, Mrs. Philip
Vernier. Mrs. Raymond White and
Miss Mary Frances White.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Hospitality at Post
For Friday Drills

Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone. COM
mandant Of the Sd Corps Area, and
Mrs. Malone were the guests in whose
honor Col. and Mrs. Kenyon A. Joyce
entertained a company yesterday at
luncheon In their Fort Myer home.
A series of luncheons to precede the
drills each Friday afternoon until the
close some time in February have been
planned by several Of the officers wives
of the post. However, due to the ILL
ness of many OF the invited guests,
Mrs. George. wife Of Lieut.. Col. George,
and Mrs. Surles, wife of Maj. A. D.
Surles Cancelled their luncheons yes
terday.
Mai. and Mrs. Surles entertained ~
guests at the drill yesterday afternoon
in the riding hall at the Army post,
and later accompanied their guests 70
the Administration Building for tea
and dancing
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Young and Mrs. Sade
Catherine Coles of Arlington County
attended the dance of the Virginia
Evening star., 1934-01-21

lott. Mr.. Ernest May and Mr.. Samuel
Duvall.
Maj and Mrs. Guy w. Chapman will
entertain for Mrs Donner Roosevelt
before the Kentucky Society dance
Tuesday. Their other guests to be:
Miss Marie Mcintyre. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre: Miss
Katherine Evans daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William E. Evans;
Miss Virginia Jenckes. daughter of Rep
resentative Virginia E Jenckes: Miss
Frances Garden. daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. c. R Garden: Miss
Sara Ghee Cary. daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. G. H. Gary: Miss
Betty West, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West: Mrs. Robert o. Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kre-
mer: Lieut. Col r. S. Beightler. Nal
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Young Author Guest
OF Arts Club Tonigh,

Mr.. Pendleton Hogan, young Wash
ington author. will speak informally on
his book, The Bishop Of Havana, y
this evening after a chafng dish
supper for members at the Arts Club
of Washington. Harold Allen Long
will be host
A piano recital will be given in the
club Tuesday evening by Felian Garzia
with Mrs. Ethel Hoffman Kane host
ess for the club dinner and program.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

in honor of the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Farley.
Mrs MacWhite will be at home Fri
day afternoon from 4 to o'clock in
her apartment in the Shoreham.
The charge d'affaires of Japan and
Nine. Taketomi will entertain at dinner
tomorrow in honor of the new AM
baSsad0r of the Union OF Soviet Social
list Republics and Nine. TroyanowSka
The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria and
Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff returned
last evening from New York, where they
have been through the week.
The counselor of the Polish embassy,
M. Sokolowski, sailed yesterday aboard
the Champlain for Europe and will
spend two months in his home in
Poland. Nine. Sokolowska remained
In Washington, where her children are
in school.
The counselor OF the legation OF
Finland, Mr.. Elmo Walikangas, has
been appointed Minister of Finland to
Argentina and Brazil, and will sail
for South America February 3. Mr..
WalikangaS will be succeeded by DR..
Segurd Won Numers, who will be secre-
tary of the legation and who is expected
to arrive in Washington February 9.
The newly appointed counselor of
the. Belgium embassy Prince Eugene
de Ligne. will sail from Europe tomor-
row aboard the lie de France for New
York. He will come to Washington to
assume his duties. The new counselor
Is the nephew Of the former Ambassa-
dor Of Belgium, Prince Albert de Ligne.
The counselor of the ministry of
foreign affairs for the government OF
Manchoukuo and Mrs George Bronson
Rea entertained at tea for a company
of 80 in their apartment at the Shore
ham yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

P. R. Faymonville. Maj. H. r. Kutz,
Capt. F., V. H. Kimble, Capt. w c. De
Ware, Capt Henry M. Underwood,
Capt. H. B. Smith Mr.. John D. Good
loe. Mr.. John c. Fisher, Mr. r. G. Mer-
ritt. Lieut.. c. K. Gaily. Lieut. Grifflss,
Lieut.. w. K. Gaines. Lieut.. H E. Rose
Grams. Mr.. Homer Tatum. Mr.. Bradford
Ross: Mr.. Goodman Chase and Mr.
Timothy Cantrell.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

State Society on Friday evening at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. H. Madinson Weir Of Seattle, who
is spending some time in Washington
Is at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

China Has Many Spindles.
China's cotton industry now has
) 900, 900 spindles and AZ 500 looms
Evening star., 1934-08-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York.
General outdoor Advertising
icit, 6 months ended June 80, was
Sac, ,646 VS.. deficit $945, ,405.
Grand Union Co-Preferred share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
$1.39 VS.. 2l cents in six months ended
July /. 1888.
wilcox-Rich Corp-Net income
after class A dividends, months
ended June 80, was $343, ,298 VS.. $l31,-
| $50.
Dresser Is. R.) Manufacturing-
Class A share earnings, 6 months
ended June 80, we're 50 cents vs., 9
cents.
Allegheny Corp-Total of $8,86l 900
of the 4.532. 900 per cent bonds of
1850, has been deposited under re-
adjustment plan.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road-Burlington Lines suspend their
own pension rules awaiting a better
understanding of the new railroad re-
tirement act.
General American Transportation
Corp.-Common share earnings six
months ended June go were s129 VS..
approximately $1.l5 in months ended
June 80. 1888
Jewel Tea Co.--Sales, weeks ended
July IA, were up 2906 per cent; %
weeks up 20.8 per cent.
Byers "a. M Co.-Defcit, months
ended June 80, was $5i5,5 ,591 VS.. deficit
$876. .494.
Warren Foundry q Pipe Corp
Common share earnings before Fed
eral taxes, months ended June 30.
were sI09, VS.. / cent.
Mississippi River Power-Preferred
share earnings, IL months ended June
30. $3.50 VS.. $l7.44.
Hupp Motor Car Corp-Defcit, six
months ended June 80, s1,47s,367 VS..
deficit S781 ,432.
Midland Steel Products-First pre-
ferred share earnings, six months
ended June 80, $500 vs.. $294.
Blaw-Knox Co.--Net income. six
months ended June 80. $1o5.214 VS..
deficit s102,o75.
American Water Works & Electric
Co.-Power output Of electric subsid-
iaries for week ended July % de-
creased II per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
STOCKS ARE FIRM
At SESS|ON'SE
Push Up ST to So or More
in Rally Attributed to
Technical Factors.
wHAT STOCKS DID.
Total issue
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

bh NAOIOH EODalNhs
Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, August stocks
staged a sedate but substantial re-
covery today, with many Of the
recently depressed issues pushing up
l to 3 or more points. The slow
rally was attributed largely to tech
nical factors. as important fresh news
incentives were lacking. The close
was firm. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
While the activity was somewhat
greater than in the previous session, it
was still comparatively dull. Scat
tered short covering and some new
buying were said TO have been based
on the belief that something, maybe
inflationary, must happen soon to lift
the equities list out of its stalemate.
Clouds continued to hover over por-
tions of the European and domestic
pictures, however. and selective pur-
chasing was the rule.
Grains rallied briskly as further
drought estimates showed highly
pessimistic tone. Wheat got up nearly
8 cents a bushel and corn, barley and
rye advanced about 2. Cotton i'm
proved on adverse weather reports. but
met realizing. Silver was higher and
rubber virtually unchanged. Bonds
of the rail group developed strength.
Foreign exchange was narrow
Shares of Homestake Mining
jumped some IS points. Armour of
Illinois preferred new advanced s,
and the old preferred Of this company
was up 6. California Packing made
new 1884 high with gain of more
than 3. Wright Aeronautical rose S
on 10-share dealings. U. S. Smelling
and U. S. Rubber first preferred about
each and Goodrich preferred and
Columbia carbon and 4, respectively.
Others up l to. more than in
cluded American telephone, Western
Union, U. S. Steel. Bethlehem Steel,
Case, Johns -Manville, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Borden, Consolidated Gas,
American Tobacco B, Du Pont,
Douglas Aircraft. Westinghouse, Good
year, N. Y. Central, Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Mcintyre
Porcupine, Dome, Alaska Juneau.
American Smelling and Cerro de Pasco.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
SLOWER PACE SET
At STEEL PLANTS
Recession in July Sharper
Than Expected and Drop
Continues.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, August NEGATIVE
influences continue to predominate In
the steel industry, and ingot produc-
ton has declined 11a points to 26
per cent of capacity, the lowest rate,
with one exception, since the begin
ming of the year, Iron Age says today
in its weekly summary.
THE recession in the steel business
in July" the review states, was even
sharper than had been expected.
Shipments declined even more than
production, since operating rates were
sustained in part by the rebuilding
of mill inventories. Now that replen-
ishments by producers has been vir-
tually completed, ingot output will
more accurately measure the volume
of current consumer needs. Those re-
Quirements will remain small until
the material accumulated by users In
the second quarter is worked of"
The chief concern of the industry,
however, the summary finds, is not
the decline in ingot production, but
the accommodating evidences" that
several of the leading sources of tom
mage are drying up" In this con-
nection 1t is pointed out that rail-
road tonnage now on the books of
the mills will be delivered before the
end of August and the decline in au-
tomobile output lis becoming more
pronounced"
The prolonged drought continues
serious threat to the purchasing
power Of farmers with its direct in
fiuence on the makers o1 farm equip
ment, the review continues, adding
that the railroads face heavy losses
in traffic as a result, and some of
them have already ''tighteneG up on
their purchases"
The Iron Age composite prices for
finished steel, pig iron and scrap iron
remain unchanged at 2.124 cents a
pound, s17.9o and S1o.42 a ton, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
ID. c. Market More Lively.

Washington Gas SIS, 1858, led more
active trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange today Four 81 900
sales were recorded at 9sSs. WASH
ington Railway & Electric As sold at
9Tl2 and $1,000 Potomac Power 6S
came out at ITO. Gas SIS. 1860, moved
at 1922.
Capital Traction stock moved al
2lls, of Potomac Electric 6 per
cent preferred commanded lIss4
Real Estate Mortgage preferred figured
in 27-Sflare turnover at ?, same as
the last previous sale,
The June net income of the Capital
Transit Co. s9l, ,2Sl 04. and the six
month net OF S555 .4o6l5 were being
commented on today most favorahly.
following yesterdays statements filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
The financial district here was much
interested today in a drive proposed
IN New York to increase business in
the brokerage houses. So far as wash
ington is concerned, there seems to
be no further worry over the new
Stock Market Control Commission
Business reports are expected TO con-
troll the FAN markets
Evening star., 1934-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

change irregular; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents
5.03l7; 6O-day bills, 5.O2z. France de-
mand. $50; cables, $50. Italy demand.
S.561a; cables S.56z
1915; Holland. 67.6I: Norway. 25 80:
Sweden. 1897; Denmark. - 40; Finland.
2.23: Switzerland, 1891; Spain. 1857;
sos; czecHosiovakia' 416; Yugoslavis'
2.29; Austria, 1S.95n; Hungary. 80 ron;
Rumania. 1.0i; Ergentina, SO son; Brazil,
S.55n; Toxic. 29.92; SHANGHAI 3400;
Hongkong. 37.6 Mexico City tsilver peso)
27.95; Montreal in New York, 101 .6s; New
York in Montreal. 9S.31A.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-08-01
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. August / 0P.-Reiectine
the continued steadiness in the spot mar
ton In the Cuban tariff when the recipro-
cal trade agreement with that country Is
concluded. sugar futures showed further
advances here today September contracts
advanced from La to 1.77 and March
from 1.S4 to 1,s6, or 3 points above the
previous close. with the market at 2 pm
holding around the best levels.
Futures closed steady. TO 8 higher; sales.
ls.l00 tons. September, l.76a1.77i De-
cember, 1.S2: January. 1.S1b; March,
1-s6: May. 1.s9b; July. i.93b. Bid
u-Nouainal.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
TIN MILLS REopENED.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney o Co

WARREN. Ohio. August I (Pl.-
Thirteen tin plate mills of the Repub-
lie Steel Corp. here were reopened to-
day after months shut down. About
500 men returned TO work. An agree
ment between the management and
union workers permitted the resump-
ton of work.