davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-30
WELFARE BOARD HOLDS
EXHIBIT ON TUESDAY
Annual Meeting Scheduled in
Commerce Department Audi
torium at 8 PM.

The Board Of Public Welfare an
nounced today 1t will hold its ninth
annual meeting at pm. Tuesday
in the auditorium of the Commerce
Department.
Exhibits from the institution and
agencies of the Welfare Department
will be open for inspection in the cor
ridors adjoining the auditorium Tues
day and Wednesday.
Frederick w. McReynolds, chair
man Of the board. will preside and
speak on Twelve Crowded Months
Of Public Welfare in Washington. p
Other speakers will be Elwood
Street, director of public welfare, and
Arthur W. James, commissioner Of
Public Welfare in Virginia. Music
will be furnished by the United States
Army Band. All interested persons
are invited to attend the Tuesday
evening meeting and to visit the ex-
hibits on both days.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BUS LINE DIVISION
IS ORDERED TO END
SCHEDULE TROUBLE
Chevy Chase and AnaCoStia
Sections to Operate
Independently.
LOOPS ARE CHANGED
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
Difficulties Created by 15-Mile
Length Of Connecticut Avenue.
Congress Heights Route.

Separate operation of the bus lines
from Chevy Chase and AnacoStia to
the downtown section. because OF the
difficulty in maintaining schedules on
the present route from one end OF the
city to the other, was approved by the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Under the present arrangement
some Connecticut avenue buses 90
through to Anacostia. while others
swing back in the business section.
Under the new plan the bus lines
from Chevy Chase and from Anacostia
and Congress Heights will be separate
units.
They will enter the same general
area downtown, but with slight
changes in the loops over which they
will swing through the business area.
At present the AnacoStia BUSES, be-
ing tied in with the Connecticut ave-
nue service, go north on Sixth street
to E street and thence west over the
Connecticut avenue route.
Routed on Pennsylvania Avenue.
After the two lines are separated
Anacostia busses will turn up Penn
sylvania avenue at Sixth to Eleventh
street, thence north to either I street
or New York avenue, east to Tenth,
to H street, to Eleventh and thence
back 10 Anacostia.
The Connecticut avenue buSseS will
continue to enter the downtown area
by way of Thirteenth and E streets,
but the exact loop they will make east
of that point before starting back
to Chevy Chase remains to be worked
out. 1t is expected the new plan
will carry the busses further east than
Eighth street. One suggestion is that
during the rush hours they be operated
, east to Fourth street. to Indiana ave-
nue and through Fifth street back to
E street.
Commission experts pointed out
| that the tie-up of the Connecticut
avenue-Congress Heights routes has
meant continuous line more than Is
miles long, which resulted in schedule
difficulties.
Is New Buses Bought.
The commission also announced to-
day it has approved purchase by the
Capital Transit Co. of Is new 60
passenger busses. to cost $4,000 each.
The commission also approved tie
up of the P street and the LIE Droit
Park bus lines. The street line now
operates from Thirty sixth street to
Massachusetts, avenue and Fifth street.
Under the new arrangement it will
continue east across town. without
coming south of p street. There will
be changes in the loop through which
the busses pass through the area near
lie Droit Park, but the details have
not been definitely worked out.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
STAGE Is Set for Halloween
Floats and Reuelers in Parade
Seren Sections to March Along COnsti.
tuition Auenue Tomorrow Night,
BEGINNING at 7:3O.

Lansburghs Department Store
Commercial float.
SECTION 4.
Marshal, DR.. Thomas L. Evans, with
assistants.
Loew's Cadet Band.
Individual costumed marchers-Mrs.
Mary Louis Snyder. William w. Dyer,
Edna Clayton, Olive Williams.
E. E. Shaffner-Costumed group
marchers.
floats and costumed marchers.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
Decorated private vehicle.
Woodward g. Lothrop-Commercial
float.
Thompson's Dairy-Three CONNER
cial floats and costumed marchers.
Sons of the American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps.
Quaker City Bicycle Shop-Com-
mercial float and costumed marchers.
Ladies Auxiliary, D. c. F. D-Float
Sholl's Cafes and Farm-Commer-
cial float.
Thomson Community Center-Cos-
TUNED marchers.
SECTION S.
Marshal-C. E. McCalip, with as
sistantS.
Elks' Boys Band, B. P. o. E., No. IS.
Costumed marchers-M. S. CHM &,
Co.. Cecilia Chamberlain, Dorothy
Godfrey. Celeste Chapman. Graham
B. Callahan.
Northeast Boys Club-Float.
Petworth Citizens Association
Three decorated private vehicles.
Chevy Chase-Macfarland Young
Mems Club-Two floats
ElkS' Boys Band from Langley
Community Center.
S. Kann Sons Co.-Commercial
float.
The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Commercial float.
National Electrical Supply Co.
Commercial f7oat.
Gunther Brewing Co., 1nc.-Com-
mercial out.of-town float.
SECTION s.
Marshal-Clarence Donohoe, with
assistants.
Holy Comforter Band.
CoStumed marcherS-Pauline Shane,
Marcella WEIGH, Miss Susan Ennis.
Juvenile Shoe Store, Eva Wright, Ward
NJ Bibb.
Southeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation-Float.
j. Vernon Peyton-Decorated pri-
vate vehicle.
Optimist Club of Washington
Float.
American Amplif1er g. Television
Corp.-Commercial float.
E. D. Wright-Commercial float and
decorated private vehicle.
Jane Ella Jarrett-Decorated pri-
vate vehicle.
NJ S. CHM e. Co.-Two commercial
floats and costumed marchers.
Martha Washington Candies-Com-
mercial float.
Diamond Cabs-Three decorated
private vehicles.
SECTION Z.
Marshal-Percy Klein, with assist
ants
Vincent B. Costello Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Costumed marchers-Alfred Weiss,
Sabina Mattingly. Agnes Milstead,
Frances s. Waltemeyer, j. A. Duvall
Progressive Citizens Association OF
GeorgetoVn-Float.
Southern Commercial float.
West End Laundry, Inc.-Commer-
cial float.
Fidelity Storage Corp.-Two COM
mercial floats
Quality Laundry e. Dry Cleaning
Co.-Commercial float and two deco
rated trucks.
Beacon Flying School-Decorated
private vehicle
Paul Community Center-Fort Ste
vens Drum and Bugle Corps
Costumed marchers.
Costumed marchers-Miss Estelle
Morton, Miss Dolores Morganston.
Waneta Council, No. 6, Degree Of
Pocahontas.
L. A. McCrae-Decorated private
vehicle.
Dy-dee Wash-Commercial float.
Bell Cab Co.-Costumed marchers
and 10 decorated private vehicles.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Dance at Huntmere.

COLVIN RUN, Va, october 80
(SpeciaD .-Colvin Run Citizens ~
sociation will give masquerade dS(lge
at Huntmere. the estate of J. A.
Wheeler, tomorrow night. There will
be both round and square dancing and
prizes will be given for the best cos
tune, the tackiest and others.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
NEW BUS SERVICE
WILL Be SPEEDED
Chevy Chase Schedule to Be
Ready in Week, Firm
Says.

The new bus schedule on the Chevy
Chase line, designed to improve serv-
ice on the Maryland end as far as
Chevy Chase Lake and at the same
time eliminate some OF the layovers
in the vicinity Of Chevy Chase Circle,
will be completed within a week. it
was announced today at the Capital
Transit Co.
The new schedule was started after
a conference last week between Off
cials of the company and group OF
Montgomery County residents who
complained about inadequate service
north of the circle.
Aside from providing better service
to points between the circle and the
lake, transit officials emphasized that
elimination Of some of the layovers
near the circle would aid materially
in reducing congestion of busses at
the newly established terminal on the
west side CT Connecticut avenue below
the District line. This terminal was
established yesterday as result Of a
ruling by States Attorney James H.
Pugh of Montgomery County, which
forced out of Maryland 10 busses un-
equipped with Maryland license tags
and permits. These busses formerly
crossed the Maryland line looping the
circle.
To War on Congestion.
As soon as the new schedule Is COM
pleted it will be submitted to the
Public Utilities Commission and the
Maryland Public Service Commission
for approval In the meantime. the
District Commission proposes to make
a serious study Of the Chevy Chase
bus problem with view to preventing
congestion of buses near the circle.
C. Melvin Sharpe. executive as
sistant to John H. Hanna. president
of the transit company. pointed out
the only permanent solution to the
bus-parking problem at the circle
would come with the erection Of a
modern terminal building, which would
get the buses of the street and out
of sight during q layover period. The
company. he said, Is willing to erect
such a building If residents in the
vicinity of the circle will cooperate
in the selection Of site. Hanna has
said the terminal should be within
a block of the circle to have any real
utilitarian value.
Sharpe emphasized the proposed ter
minal building would not be merely a
waiting room but an attractive build
ing harmonizing architecturally with
other buildings in the neighborhood-
in addition to architectural beauty,
equipped with rest rooms, cigarette
and cigar counters, and newspaper
racks. In addition, he said, it is prob
able an auditorium would be provided
on the second floor for the use Of civic
groups.
The company, according to Sharpe,
does not have any definite site in
view, but pointed out, however, that
because of the attitude of Maryland
in forcing all the company's busses
that enter the State and loop the
circle to carry Maryland license tags
and permits, the terminal should be
erected In the District.
Edwin s. Hege, president of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
said his organization would probably
take up the bus problem at its next
meeting, November 20. He said he
had not made q study of the bus
situation and Of the new terminal on
the west side Of Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
PHIL LAMPKIN WED
TO KENTUCKY GIRL
Miss Kathryn A. Norris Bride of
Fox Theater Orchestra
Leader Today.

Philip Lampkin, Fox Theater or
chestra leader, was married today to
Miss Kathryn A. Norris, 20-year-old
model from Covington, KY. at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. Rev. John c. Palmer ON
ciated.
On the marriage license Lampkin
gave his age as 90 and his home as
Roseville, Calf. where he owns a
ranch next to Max Baer's. This is
his second marriage.
I'VE met during the Shrine conven-
ton" Lampkin said after the cere-
mony, land We plan to make our
home in Washington"
Samuel Boyd. local attorney, served
as Lampkin's best man.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Broadcast on Temperance.

As part of the campaign to renew
interest in temperance and prohibition
in the District of Columbia, DR.. e.
M. Ellison, president of the United
Dry Forces. will speak from radio Sta
ton WJSv tomorrow at 10:45 am.
on the subject Government in Alcohol
Business"
Evening star., 1935-10-30
OLYMPIC STAND SHOWN
Baltimore Council Sends Copies

Baltimore Council Sends Copies
of Resolutions to D. C.
Resolutions adopted by the City
Council of Baltimore urging that
American athletes take no part in the
Olympic games in Berlin next year be-
cause of the discrimination of the Nazi
government against races and creeds
have been received by the District
Commissioners.
The Baltimore council sent copies to
officials Of so large cities. The Com
missioners took no action.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
MUM SHOW APPROVED

The innovation of an educational
exhibit on cross-breeding has become
an outstanding attraction at the
thirty-fourth annual chrysanthemum
show of the Department of Agricul-
ture. It was inspected and approved
today by F. D. Richey. chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry, and other
officials of the department.
The show already has broken all
attendance records, with . total of
nearly 10000 guests. It closes to-
morrow at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

merely trying to obstruct and insure
an early elimination of alley dwellings.
Step up and state your proposition" :"
Ihlder said, in concluding his chal-
lenge to business men. THE line
forms to the right"
Evening star., 1935-10-30
EDUCATOR DIES

Teacher at Hood College.
by the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 3d.
Maurice G. Beckwith. professor of
sacred music at the Baptist Bible In
stitute for the past Is years, died yes
terday after two-month illness.
He was director of voice at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, for II years.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
STOCK RALLY LED
/. BY METAL SHARES
Silver Prices Spur Market.
List Holds Near Peaks
Despite Realizing.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 25-With silver
prices squirting to 15-year peaks, min
ing issues today led the stock market
In sharp advance. Although scat
tered soft spots appeared in the profit.
taking fiurries, the list, as a whole,
held around the best levels Of the
session.
Cerro de Pasco and United States
Smelling showed gains of around .
points each, and Eastman Kodak was
up as much. Others / to 2 higher
included American Smelling, Howe
Sound. Kennecott, Anaconda, Ameri-
can Can, American Telephone, Liggett
& Myers B" and Douglas Aircraft
At the same time Coca Cola dropped 3
and National Distillers, Schenley anc
National Biscuit were off to 2. The
late tone was firm. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares, the largest
volume since last February.
With the Treasury boosting the do
mestic silver price to 77.57 cents ar
ounce. 15-year peak. and world silver
rates jumping almoSt as much. there
was a rush for the mining shares al
the start. Other groups were not SLOW
in Joining the upturn, and numerous
new highs for the year were recorded
The trading pace was the fastest fol
several months Proflt-taking Later
calmed the list with resultant moder.
ate reactions.
Grains dropped at Chicago following
reopening of the pit after yesterdays
suspension due to the difficulties of
prominent member firm The cereal.
later met support and Cancelled
large part of their losses. Cotton fol
lowed stocks Bonds improved. For.
eign exchanges were somewhat mixed
At their best. shares of Cerro d.
Pasco were up more than 6 points. ant
United States Smelling about 5. Othe
metals. to higher. included Amer
lcan Smelling. Howe Sound. Silve
King. Park Utah. Anaconda and Ken
necott.
Among gamers Of fractions TO
point or so were United States Steel
American Telephone. Consolidated Gas
Du Pont, Johns -Manville, Santa Fs
New York Central, Union Pacific
American Tobacco b" Liggett 4
Myers b Deere. Standard Oil
New Jersey, Westinghouse and Gen
eral Electric.
A further aid to the silver groul
was given by Secretary Morgenthal
in the statement that the Treasur,
would continue to buy silver until tn
metal reached the old statutory rat
Of sl.29 an ounce. or until the Ma
tion's silver reserve is built up to one
third that of its gold holdings.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. hard, lO7i4; NJ
2 mixed, l.00as; corn, No. mixet
88l2; No. yellow. 88l2-9O1.; No.
white, 9434: oats, No. white, 5ll4
52l2; No. 2 white. 50-52l2; rye, buck
wheat, soybeans. no sales; barley, feee
50-70; mailing, 70-105; timothy seee
l500-l700 hundredweight; clover seec
15.00-1800 hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. April 25 LAO.-Heavy sell
ing to clear away accounts of tn
Rosenbaum Corp, involved in bank
ruptcy proceedings, led to lower grat
prices most of the time today
Trade estimates were that abou
5000. 900 bushels of various grains wer
liquidated for the Rosenbaum concerl
aside from selling resulting indirectl,
Meanwhile weather and crop report
were generally construed as bearisl
and had considerable market infuenc
at times.
Wheat closed unsettled, y to II
under yesterdays finish; May, 98a9Sls
corn, s of to So up; May s7s4 ass
oats at y decline to p advance. an
provisions varying from cents set
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SILVER OUTPUT RISES.

NEW YORK, April rs (P.-World
production of silver in March totaled
l5,s4o,0o0 fine ounces. compared with
l4,s69, 900 in February, the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reported
today.
, United States output for the month
was 1880 900 ounces against 3,411 900
in February. Canada produced 966. 900
against COS, 200. Mexican production
In March was placed at 6,500,0 900
"conjectural" against 5,500,000 in
February.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
tent over the March quarter last

ment over the March quarter last
year.
Wall Street quarters hear that In
land Steel, one of the larger inde-
pendents, will show a large gain in
profits as compared with the first
quarter last year.
Ludlum Steel Co.. in a report on
the first quarter of 1885, showed
net profit Of $230.157, after deprecia-
tion, but before Federal taxes, COM
pared with net of $170,235 in the
first 1884 quarter. equivalent this year
to about $1.15 and last year to about
IS cents share on outstanding COM
mon stock.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

at the Columbia
Country Club to-
morrow evening,
starting at 7:30,
it was announced
today by Fred
erick F. H. Sid
dons, president of
t h e association.
The interest in
{ h e a n n u a !
Spring get to =
6 e t h e r meeting
has be en- so
great, Mr.. Sid
dons added. that
the number of
-zr>r-1% Il
Evening star., 1935-04-25

By private wire direct to Tbs Star.

High. Low. Dividend rate. 4
IA Az Adams Express.
33la 2sh Adams Mills a..
IN 8 Addressograph. -.
6M ~ Advance Rumley.
Ssa So Affiliated Prod (60c
11s 104h Air Reduction go. .
IN y Air-Way Elec Appl.
20h l5ss Alaska Jun (t1.20) .
1856 1856 Albany&Sus(t10h)
In = Alleg Corp (k).
Z 2% Alleg pf w$30w(k). /.
6as - Alles pf XIV o..
s1a 6sk Alleg Cp pr pf (k).
146 125 Allied Chem (6). ..
127la 1221s Allied Chem pf 90.
l7M II Allis-Chalmers. -.
2OA IA Alpha Port Cmt %
3ss 2h Anal Leather. 49,.
ssh 4s1a Amerada Corp (2). .
57A AZ Am Ag Gem Del(2)
2l1 1871 Am Bank Note.
STA 43 Am Bank n pf go .
29ts 21 Am Brake Sh (ts5c)
123 10 Am Can Ct5) .......
20h 10 Am Car & Foundry. i.
1871 8 Am Chain. .......
sl1a SO Am Chain pf.
81 66 Am Chicle (+3h)..
33h 221a Am Comcl Alcohol.
10ss 6la Am Crystal Sugar. .
90Ts 57h Am Crystal Sug pf.
w Am Encaustic ....
5k 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 IL Am & For Pw pf (s)
23& IA Am & For Pw pf 60
S1a 3h Am & For Pw I'd pf
So 2h Am Hide & Leather
32la 291s Am Home Pr (2.4O)
An 312 Am Ice Co.
37H 2S1s Am Ice Co pf (6).
64 417 Am International.
20a. 9 Am Locomotive. 4.
56la 32 Am Locomotive pf.
23s4 1874 Am Mch & Fly tsOc)
Ia Az Am Mach & Metals.
Z 4Ia Am Mach & NJ ctf..
19k 1917 Am Metals. .......
80 "a Am News (111).
ga Ia Am Power & Light.
1sia 81. Am P&L S. pf az }
21% 10h Am P&L IS pf (1h)
16ls 101a Am Radiator.
142 134,a Am Radiator pf CD
"a 15a4 Am Rolling Mills.
67< 4ls Am Seating.
26i4 20 Am Shipbldg (2)..
4lh 3lss Am Smelt & Ref. e.
lis 103 Am SIR So pf j71a
1877 121 Am S&M7Te pf 90.
20 63 Am Snuff +3A).
1874 12 Am Steel Foundry. .
43 33i2 Am Stores (t21a)..
70H Ssh Am Sugar (2). zee.
24sA 1872 Am Sum Tob ~.
112s. 9s5s Am Tel & Tel (9). =.
SAN 72la Am Tobacco (5)....
s6% 74a Am Tobacco B t5)..
1884, 1924 Am Tobacco pf (0.
1894 2 Am Type Fdrs Pick
14Ia Il. Am Wat wks ts0c)
81 Is Am Wat w 1st go.
Sk 4h Am Noolen.
45l. 35la Am Woolen pf. -.
Il. 81 Am Writ Paper tk) .
614 2A Am Writ Pap of tk)
4s4 3 Am Zinc & Lead. :.
12a, 8 Anaconda Copper.
1914 16h Anaconda Wire. -.
10s 103 Anchor Cap pf(617)
5ls 2h Andes Copper. .....
41L 36 Archer-Dan NJ VI 4 .
1861 81 Armour Del pf 90.
6ia 3i4 Armour of Illinois.
70a. 56 Armour Ill pr pf 90
6ss 4 Arnold Constable.
4ss ga. Artloom Corp
70is tots Artloom pf 90.
1851 TIA Asso Dry Goods. i.
IS s07s Asso D G 1st pf G6)
70 4S Asso D G I'd pf. ....
55ss 35A Atch To&S F (h2). .
86l3 66ss Atch To&S F pf (S
37h 1871 Atlantic Coast Line
7 3 All Gulf & w Ind.
1854 2l% Atlantic Ref ~.
AZ 32s4 Atlas Powder CD.
111L 1861 Atlas Powder pf (6)
29a Is Auburn Auto. zee.
II 81 Austin Nichols.....
So 3 Aviation Corp Del. .
Evening star., 1935-04-25

ZOhA llts ByerS "a M ).....
421s 361a California Pkg (1h
IN u Callahan Zinc.
~ 2h Calumet & Hecla.
11M IN Campbell-Wy(a (a20c)
1858 Sh Can Dry G A (40c).
So so Canada Southn go.
13% ga Canadian Pacific. :.
36 30A Cannon Mills (2).
IN 49, Capital Admin fA).
81 32a Cap Adm pf A (3:.
So 45A Case (J y Co. .....
80 s3h Case (JD pf o..
44h 36A Caterpillar Trac(1)
35S. 1854 Celanese Corp. 80.
3h 1h Celotex Co vic tk).
25h 11A Celotex Co pf (k)..
2s 22h Cent Aguire t1hD..
1O91a 96A Century r M pf ca
59M 38ss Cerro de Pasco co.
6M 3ss Certain-Teed Prod.
1874 20 Certain-teed P pf. >,
Assn BIN Ches & Ohio (2.s0).
44h 36 Chesap Corp o..
4 114 Chi r I&P SO pf(k)
2A y Chi Ct Westn (k)..
4h Ia Chi CT Westn pf(k)
3 v Chi Mill st P & P.
~ .. Chi Mil st P & P pf.
5h 2s1 Chi & Northwest.
1O& Az Chi & Northwest pf
7% ~ Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf..
2ss / Chi r & P (k).
Az 1ss Chi r I&P TO pftk)
29s. 25la Chickasha c o CD.
13 9 Chile Copper.
42h 81 Chrysler Corp d..
"a 20 City Ice & Fuel (2).
9sss 81 City Ice & F pf 61a.
5 AZ City Stores new (k)
28h 23s4 Cluett Peabody ID.
2O9 1914 Coca-Cola S)......
1874 16h Colgate-P-P (50c).
1O5h 101 Colsate-P-P pf 90.
1874 9 Collins & Aikman.
IS 69% Collins & Ak pf (O
5h n Colo Fuel&Iron (k)
2sla 5 Colo F & I pf d..
19M 10a4 Colo & South. ......
Is z Colo & South 1st pf
IN 3,s Col Gas & Elec.
6S Ssh Col G & e pf A (6).
45h 241s Colum Pic vtc (m1)
so 81 Colum Carbon 60. g..
47A 391a Comcl Credit (2). u.
57h 521s Comcl Credit t(A) (5)
32A 29 Comcl Cred pf (1&
114la 1894 Comcl Cr 1st pf 81
33 291a Comcl Credit(B) (2)
63h Ssh Comcl Inv Tr ~ ".
23h l7M Comcl Solv (tS5c).
1h y Comw-& Southn. =.
421a 29ls Comw & Sou pf t5).
IA So Conde Mast Pub. -.
34M 27 Congoleum-N (1.60)
10h 9 Congress Cigar. -.
AZ 23% Conn Ry & 1t (4h)
1Oh Z .Consol Cigar. ......
IN ~ Consol Film. ......
pm ISM Consol Film pf (j2)
PAN 1874 Consol Gas N Y ~
95h TN Consol Gas pf (5). .
81 6ls Consol Oil. ........
IN n Consol Textile. 80.
l3h 81 Container Corp (A)
~ 81 Container Corp CD
Evening star., 1935-04-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April e5 C1.-Call none:
steady; z per cent all day.
Time loans steady; go days-6 months
14a9s per cent
Prime commercial paper. ".
Bankers acceptances unchaneed.
Rediscount rate. New York ReserW
Bank. "a Der cent,
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Reports of Steel
Companies Show
Irregular Gains
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Steel COM
pany reports for the first quarter
published so far make soRewhat
irregular showing, although In nearly
every case the figures reveal improve
Evening star., 1935-04-25
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April 25 Pl.-FederE
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 25-Cotton wa
firm today. with old-crop position
making new high ground for tn
movement on trade buying and GOV
ering stimulated by the strength q
the spot situation and the promp
stopping of the few first May notice
issued.
May sold up to 11.77. or IS point
net higher. while October advance
to 11.42, net gain of about "a poinE
Realizing attracted by this advano
was absorbed on moderate reaction
with the market showing net gains O
Is to 80 points early in the last how
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL April IS tP.-Cotton, IL,
600 bales, including 400 American. Spoi
moderate business done; prices l poin
lower. Quotations in pence: American
strict good middling. 7..25; GOOD middlinI
695; strict middlinG $50: middling, s 65
strict low middling, $50; low middhng
60; strict good ordinary sos: good ordil
nary 5.15. Futures closed steady. MAY
6.41; July. 6.43: October 6.19: Decent
ber. GIG; January GIG; March. 6.11.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BANKERS TO HOLD
DINNER RT0M0RROW
More Than 200 Financiers
and Guests to Attend Pre-.
Convention Event.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

More than 200 bankers and their
guests will attend the District Bankers
Associations pre.convention dinner
Evening star., 1935-04-25

~ Zonite Products.... 20 Az ~ 4s r y
Approximate Sales of Stocks the n Y Exchange
11;OO AM. .34O.000 1900 Noon. ....... s2OOOO
100 PM-.... .l060000 200 PM. ,23O 900
Dividend rates table are the annual
declarations - -. ave. 'N--'
81 in stock Paid last rate Payable in
stock Payable
stock Plus - in stock Paid this Accumulated
ganized Plus So. in stock Plus
stock < Ex-dvidend ~ " A ''o>- 'F'1s 80
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Raliimnre Qnnfatinns

BALTIMORE. April - Up, 6close> -
Wheat. No. - red Winter. garlicky. spo
domestic. ola; April ola.