davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach to-
morrow morning on Mercy With
Cheerfulness." Evening subject, Dig
ging Deep" The evening service will
be supported by the Senior B. Y. P. U.
George E. Dement, of Philadelphia
who was raised in this church, will
teach the Darlington Berea Glass and
George w. Bell the Mooney Bible
Glass.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
DIR. ANGIE SMITH
SELECTS TOPICS
To Preach on "My Hard
est Task" at Mount Ver-
non Place NJ. E

DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, will preach on My Hardest
Task" tomorrow morning. At the
evening service, In honor of Fathers
day, he will speak on "a Fathers
Choice" Immediately following the
service q reception and tea will be
held in the parlors.
Robert RoSbach will be leader Of
the younger adult department, meet
ing at pm.
The Mount Vernon School of Music
will present students from the de-
partment of organ in a recital We'd
nesday at pm.
The midweek service will be held
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
TOPIC LISTED
Rev. J. C. Ball to Speak at
Metropolitan Baptist.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor, will
speak tomorrow morning on "Marred,
but He Made 1t Again" In the eve
ming a Fathers day service will be
held. Pastor Ball will speak on How
to Honor Your Father"
A service for praise and prayer will
be held Thursday, LED by DR.. Ball,
who will speak on Living for Jesus
Life That Is True"
Evening star., 1936-06-20
st. Paul's Presbyterian.

The Summer schedule of services will
begin tomorrow, Sunday school at 9
and morning worship at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Alexander T. Coyle will preach on
The Right Does Prevail"
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach at the IL O'Clock service on
-Four Great Beasts" and at pm, on
THE Hope of Glory"
Psalms 70-72 will be studied at the
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
All Saints Episcopal.

Best Evidence for Christianity"
will be Rev. Henry Teller Cookies sub
ject at the IL o'clock service. Holy
communion at 7;30 am.
The Chevy Chase union vesper serv-
ice will be held on the church lawn
at pm. Rev Mr.. Cooke will speak
on Character"
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Sptrttnaltat
Psychic Science Church Of Christ

REV. ELISABETH MCDONALD. Meetings
Thurs. > 80 m. Readings Daily by APP
pointment. 1916 10th st. NV. Met. O65i.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Open-door Church.

The pastor will speak tomorrow at
IL am. and a gospel service at 8 pm.
The young peoples prayer group meets
at 5, and their program is at 7 pm,
having for their subject Israel in the
Wilderness of Sin"
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Representative Utterback to Speak
Representative Hubert Utterback Of
Iowa will be the guest speaker before
the Everymans Bible Glass at the
National City Christian Church al
GAS O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
public is invited DR.. Roscoe r. Hill
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Miles Memorial C. M. e

Rev. H. Therkield. presiding elder
of the Washington-Philadelphia dis
trict, win hold his quarterly meeting
tomorrow. He will preach at both
services. The Epworth League, $50
pm. Prayer service, Wednesday eve
ming. The quarterly conference will
convene Monday evening.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Chapel of the Redeemer.

There will be service of morning
prayer with address by Thomas G..
Spence tomorrow at $50 o'clock
The Summer session of the Sunday
school will open at 10:40 o'clock un-
der the direction of Deaconess Ellen
Camp.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Divine Science.

"The Son God" is the subject of
Rev. Grace Lightfoot Patch tomor-
how at II am. at the Burlington Ho-
tel. Wednesday at 8 pm. Col Rob-
ert r. Lee will speak on "Cosmic Con-
SciollSneSS"
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Cleveland Park Community.

Rev. Joseph S. Loughran will preach
tomorrow on BE Not Forgetful, Hear
ers." This will be the last service until
the church reopenS on the first Sunday
after Labor day.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Brentwood NJ. E. South

Rev. Carlton M. Harris will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on "A Vision
and at 8 pm. on THE Power of the
Gospel" There will be a week of
revival services from June % to %.
Rev. c. H. Cannon and Rev. j. H.
Blakemore will be the preachers.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Good Will Baptist.

DR.. James L. Pinn will preach to-
morrow morning on The Perplexities
of Life" In the evening his subject
will be The River of God"
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Volunteers of America.

Faith of Our Fathers" will be the
subject of the sermon by Lieut.. Maj.
H. Mills Eroh, District commander, at
All Pennsylvania ave, tomorrow after
noon.
Capt Clyde Parker will direct the
services tomorrow night at the Alex
ander Post. Capt. William Schafer
will speak.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
KeniJworth Presbyterian.

At IL am, Mrs. Margaret Petrie,
superintendent of the beginners and
primary department of the Sunday
School, Will present a Children's day
program. At 8 pm. Rev. Kenneth
Buker will speak on Highways of
Life" Prayer service Thursday at
pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Potomac Heights Community.

Fathers day will be observed to-
morrow. At II am. Rev o. ]. RAN
dali will preach on Fathers and Their
Children" and at 8 pm. Children
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. D. A. Love will speak at IL
am. on The Vision That Inspires, p"
Vesper service, 6 pm, conducted by
the Missionary Society. Mrs. Tylor is
speaker
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Mt. Zion Baptist. Bethesda.

The pastor will preach at 10 am. on
Fishers of Men" On June rs the
church will hold a social on the
lawn at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Fifteenth Street Christian

The Summer schedule goes into
effect tomorrow, the Bible school meet
ing at 9:l5 am and the morning
worship service at 1890 am. Dr.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Healing Services.

The service of Christian healing at
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation will be held Tuesday eve
ming. DR.. George F. Dudley, rector,
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
RetheSda RanfiSt
II Street Christian.

DR.. T. T. Roberts will be the guest
preacher at II o'clock. Rev. C. N.
Williams will oficiate in the observ-
ance of the Lords supper.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
DR.. Kornmann to Preach.

At st. Stephens Evangelical Luth-
eran Church tomorrow at the IL am.
service Rev. Sam H. Kornmann will
have as his subject Il Pray Thee
Have Me Excused"
Holy communion will be admins
tered June % at IL am.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Metropolitan Memorial M r

Rev. William Andrew Keese will
deliver the second of a series of SER
mons on Garden Scenes of the BIZ
bic" at the II o'clock service. The
subject: The Flame Amid the Flow
ers"
Evening star., 1936-06-20
st. Marks Lutheran.

"Christ's Message" will be the theme
Of the sermon by Rev. j. Luther Frantz
at the IL am. service. At 3 pm. he
will conduct the service at the Lu-
theran Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
st. Paul Nj. E. South.

Rev. william F. Locke will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on "A Guiding
Conscience" At pm. his subject
will be Destructive Tests in Life. :"
The young peoples division will meet
at tbs pm. Edward Yerak will lead,
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Third Baptist.

The anniversary of DR.. Bullock,
which began last Sunday, will close
June IS at pm. Dr. Bullock will
preach morning and night. Holy
communion and receiving new mem
bers will follow the night services.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Activities in Local Churches

and Their Fathers" The Executive
Committee will meet Wednesday eve-
ming. The children's clinic. directed
by DR.. Grace G. Purse, will be held
Thursday morning. This will be the
last clinic held until August.
Friendship Baptist.
Rev. Huston Crutchfield of Hart
ford, Conn, will preach tomorrow at
IL am. Holy communion at pm.
McKendree Methodist.
Informal service at 8 pm. Sermon
by the minister on The Ministry of
Clouds" Devotional service by the
Young Peoples League at pm.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Ser
mon by the minister, Rev. Samuel E.
Rose, on "Life's Interruptions" Mid
week service, with address by Mr..
Rose, Thursday at pm.
Bethesda Baptist.
Rev. George w. Griffin will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Promise
of the Holy Spirit" and in the eve
ming on The Influence of a Good
Life in Building a Better World
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Roscoe Hill will be the guest speaker
in the absence of the minister, Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers, who is instructing
class at the Westminster Confer
ence for Youth. There will be no
evening services during the Summer
months.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
PUBLICLY OWNED
+ UTILITIES GROW
Electrical Statistics Show
Drop in Private Plants.
Output Gains Steadily. 4.
avtns 4ssn.,.,.S p,...


A steady increase in public owner.
ship OF electric utility plants since
1923, matched with a drop in ths
number Of privately owned units. was
disclosed yesterday in a Federal Power
Commission report.
Summarizing data on the ownership
OF electric utilities since 1920, how
ever, the commission reported total
output Of privately owned plants he.
mounted annually since 1881, keeping
pace with increases in production by
publicly owned plants, and last year
almost reaching the 1929 peak.
Although spotted with occasional
decreases, the trend Of annual aggre- .
gate power production has been gen.
orally upward during the last IS
years. the 1885 figure more thsn n
doubling that Of 1920.
The stsCistics revealed a marked
trend in recent years toward consUruc->
tion OF hydroelectric plants. this typs
no" exceeding steam electric genera
tors, for the second year.
Last year, the figures showed, the
country had z,010 plants genera ting
electricity for public use, OF which
3O27 were privately owned and gas
were publicly owned. The total com
pared with 1887 in 1884 and 4. .04O in
the peak year OF 1880.
The s83 publicly owned plants COM
pared with 93l In 1894 and 8ll in
1929. while the 3.O27 private pIanm
last year compared with 3,O56 In 1894
and 3,031 In 1929.
Evening star., 1936-08-05

greeted his last chord.
DO we applaud came IN q hosrse
whisper from the rear
Not for that decided sns COW
boy.
The Sonata Appsssionata, by
Beethoven announced Joseph
is II decent" asked . rsncher
Il mesn-that passionate part; If
moi"
He rose from his chair.
JOsEPHs poise was svill perfect
but the silence that followed his
most strenuous efforts soon began
10 tell upon his nerves The men
were looking questioningly at him
not exactly in q hostile ma anner, but
as If they were waiting for him TO
make good IS if they were still
willing TO give him enc more chance.
His mind sroped wildly over the
program he had planned. What
would these men like? Seeing Nellie
Home!' He couldn't even remember
it! All the old tunes had been wiped
away by his years Of conEapuntsl
study.
NV next number"
Then. out Of the corner Of his eye
he saw the cowboy In the front seat
reach for his holster
Joseph swallowed and went on
". will be a short composition
entitled Cowboy Breaking . Wild
Horse"
He washed into Moussorssky's
"Hopak" and was greeted by the
round Of scattered applause.
Not much tune" condescended the
cowboy, but it certainly had the
jump"
Joseph. encouraged, dared even
more. Debussy was given rs Fish
ing Down the River" Scrisbin fig
ured as The Dying Bear Eaten by
Wolves Strsvinsky appeared as
The Wounded Buffalo" Even Aren-
sky stirred up some enthusiasm when
Consolation" was played As Hymn
of q Deer" But Dohnanyi's "Rhap-
sodie in c. brought the biggest ap-
plsuse. For Joseph. in fash OF in
spiration quite unusual TO him. an
nounced it as stampede OF Wild
Horses
The recital ended with yells end
cheers and q volley Of shots fired out
side.
You certainly can handle those
keys" said his aunt grudgingly when
the men had gone, but what fool
names they do give piano pieces in
Europe!"
tCopyrisht. 1e3o)
Evening star., 1936-08-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Ew YORK. august . Rl.-Feoeral

CHICAGO. August 8 lP,-Pouitry. i've
SO trucks. steady, hens. ga pounds I'D.
ls1a; less than AZ pounds. II: Leghorr
hens hens. s4; Plymouth Rock springs 90;
and White Rock flyers ia: eolored. ash
l5Lf: Plymouth Rock broilers i6; White
Rock. I5; eolored. 10: Lephorn broilerS
10; 1;bo1n bareback ehiekens "a roosI.rs I4is:
heavy old ducks. "a; heavy young. j s:
Smsn sann. White @ ducks. "a; small eolored. 13:
Potatoes, 90: on track. l7s: total. bsa:
supplies rather lieht. demand fair. Sacked
per hunoredweight: Idaho Bliss Triumphs
s55; s.1G. 2; :; No; I ard partly sEaded. Sss:
California. Whit. Rose. q. s. No. j. large.
35eao9; 2; 9 No: and partly graded.
l. S@o; Oregon, Bliss Tfiumphs, y, =
Eoss. Y. .. No. !. 345: Russet Burbanks.
= No 34Ha56; Nebrasks. Cobblers.
2 No, 2.6os66: shosipE dec.y.
No: ESQ; Q g. No p sOseS.
]. 316s26
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August s. H1 UNITED States
De9artment Of Agriculture) -Hoss 16. 900.
including 5000 direct; slow, mostly steady
with Tuesdays average: undertone weak:
some .strength early on choice medium
wsights: extreme early top 11.25; bulk
lS0-25O pounds, 10.S5a11.15: most $50
800 pounds. 10.50a11.00; best soWs, 8 80.
Cattle. 11.O0Q; calves. 1900: largely
weight and .weiGhty steers in crop; prac-
early 1aae fairly ags sciys s and fully STEADY
showing interest in cattle. sealing ! 200
pounds down, Weightier bullocks weak to
9.10i several loads 8.60a9.0O; no big
the supply Of fed heifers being smallest
Of season; sll shs, stock about steady. this
srsss cows and h.ifers: bulls 1Qaib lower
800: mostly $50 down; most bulls $50
down; stockers ana feeders continue very
'i1S SHEEP sns fi.o6o. including 5000 direct:
seod and :. sncics sncics n.stys hnnS. hlsmSs mostly
bulk 10.00a60 to packers; few 1918 to
city butchers: medium and lower srades
weak to IS lower; in-between kinds. S.50a
926: loW-grade throwouts $50 down;
nothing done on Westerns; slaughter
sheep stesdy. 2.5Oa3.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, August 5 tP.-Easlnes. a.
.eloped IN late dealings in the Stock
EAcnanEe today. with trading dwindlins
however, were strong with ROYAL Dutch
showing an improvement Trans Alta ntie
issues and kaf1rs lost ground and Greek
snsres. Eilt-edeed securities and indus
eries we're maintained, with Leyland Mo-
sDIs' ssDIs' steel snd electrical equipment issues
nrm features Of the latter group
PARIS.-In generally heavy market
tentes sagged and international issues
turned irregular on the Bourse todsy.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

new YORK. August s lP1.-Egss. ss.-
ssa3s; standards. 2TssSe,s; ffsts. SAG -:
absSlSm'' ebsss. r.; dries No. 2.; sysrss.
refriseratorsa sp.cisi iYnos|soe e.eks osi.sss isss:
standards. 2.4s2s; nrsts,, 25las2e
score 80: .rSts 1881 scores1' 34Ss
5oA eentrsliEed 40 scorer. -35l.sl,.
Lave poultry steady TO Arm By freisht:
Eewh l6s?1; other freisht prices up.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CONCERT CORRAL

introduced by his
aunt as the great
est piano player
this side OF the
Rockies.
Give them See =
ing Nellie Home IL
they get restless. n
she told him jn an
undertone, as she
pushed him toward
the piano.
Josephs soul re-
volted.
Ny nrst mum
Der will be Bach's
Prelude and Fugue
in A Minor >" he
announced eoldly
Transcription by
Liszt. "
Il don't ike the
name!'' said the
cowboy seated at
the right. front.
joseph sat down
and began 70 play.
OminOus SilGDce
Evening star., 1936-08-05

day before II vas LOO humiiia ting 10
be placed in such q position OF
course, she had paid for his musical
education. so he owed her some
thing. Just now the situation was
extremely awkward for him. A sud-
den thought revived his spirits.
But there's no piano here." he
protested.
''Oh. yes. there is." said his aunt
triumphantly. when ] got your wire
yesterday morning I sent down TO
the ranch house for my old box. They
hauled it up before you opened your
eyes this morning. It's right in there
now" she finished. noddins toward
the next room.
Joseph sighed again. These west
ern people were so efiicient. so de-
cisive. so insistent! Even his aunt.
and she was an old womsn-mid-
dle-sged. snyway. Why she must be
at least 20!
LIE WALKED into the next room
al Olu SQuNic pichO seoOd
propped upon three decrepit legs and
q soap box. He was TO play this !!
He who had studied with masters!
He wondered what his fellow STU
dents in Paris would think If they
could see him now, His aunt stood
In the doorway, watching him.
Mind you, give them something
lively" she warned. 'fThe boys
aren't keen on funeral music and
they might lose their tempers if they
don't get what they want"
That piano isn't in the right posi-
tion." returned Joseph hsughtily. Il
can't sit with my back TO the audi
ence!"
His aunt looked at him with a CAL
culating eve. Then she called 10 the
ranch hand who was passing the win
dow
Here. Jake! Get Mac and Tubby
TO help you move this box where my
Young nephew wants 1t. Good idea.
my boy!" she added. turning to Jo-
seph. Sit so you can watch them.
and when YOU see an old-timer reach
ing for his gun strike up An old
favorite. for 1 don't want any OF my
crockery shot up
IOSEPH moistened his lips rs ne
a watched the men file into the
house that evening. There were
crowds of them. They fairly Swarmed
over the place. Most of them were
cowboys, although there were q few
ranchers among them. Almost be-
fore he realized it he was being
Evening star., 1936-08-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK. Ausust g. lH-Foreisn
others Ia cents: Great Britain, demand,
bs93bb: cables S0aH oso.dss,y siIls. vs.
free; S 49;2S; registersd. .s1.7b: travel.
sweden. saa ss.s9; penmsrk. EStx'r ss:xi: Finland:
2.22; Switzerland. 80. go: Spain. unquoted:
ffSSI,sSSsaii ,S! 5eS; qresce .sS; pSiaaa, 1,d
ESQ: Austria, 1S.ssn: Hungary. 1880;
Remania. IA: Argentina. 33.43n: Brazil
SS;72An; Toxic. 29.371; Shanghai,
SUISA; HonRkong. 31.25: Mexico City,
S.ss: Montreal In New York, 10000;
New work In Montreal, 100 90.
n-NominAL
Evening star., 1936-08-05
~ YOU think

II 1ou tnink
that / put up
| % 900 Just for the
disss tisfa ction 4
seeing YOU hide
| your light under a
bushel, you re mis-
! taken!"
! Joseph mourn
fully eyed his aunt
! before he answered a
Its not that 1
don't want to pls v.
I'm willing enough,
but - would they
want to hear me?"
Miss Pierce eyed
h ! m compassion
stely.
NV boy. they'd
listen TO anything
for a change"
Jose h sighed.
He had been un-
comfortable from
the moment he
had arrived at his
aunts ranch the
Evening star., 1936-08-05
CURB LIST MOVES
follower LEVELS
Afternoon Selling Forces
Most Leaders Down FraC-
tions or More.
Rs the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Enough
selling came into the Curb market
today to put most of the trading
leaders down fractions or more.
Among the scattered issues ignoring
The general trend and working bit
higher were American Gas & Elec-
trio, Northern States Power "A' and
Pan American Airways. Jones IL
Laughlin Steel pushed up around ] q
in late trading on small transactions.
Declines ranged to almost point in
Aluminium Co. of America, American
Light & Traction, international
Petroleum. Lake Shore Mines, Wayne
Pump and Creole Petroleum. Sher-
win Williams gave up around 2.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
DOLLAR is UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEAL iNGS
E; he Associated Press.

p he Associated Press.
LONDON. August 5.-Quietness
continued to prevail in the fUreign
exchange market today
The United States dollar closed
unchanged at 5.Olss to the pound,
as compared with the overnight New
York rate of sol 11-l6 The French
franc finished at 76.15 francs to the
pound, against 1912 yesterday.
PARIS, August (P.-Thlee per
cent rentes, IS francs IS centimes;
Az per cent rentes, 1855.
Exchange on London, 1915. The
dollar was quoted at l5.17a4
Evening star., 1936-08-05
Chicago & Illinois
Midland Issue Is
Placed on Market
ere Associated Press.

tre Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August s.-Pubiic
Offering was made today OF a new
issue Of $5.5O0,0OO Chicago ~ Illinois
Midland Railway Co. first mortgage
20-year sinking fund AZ per cent
bonds, due March /. 1856, at e9la and
interest. HalSey, Stuart u Co. heads
the offering group.
Offering also was made by Ham
mons 81 Co. of an issue OF 100000
shares of common stock of Froedtert
Grain IL Mating Co. at $3.50 per
share. The company operates in Wis
consin and Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
R. c. A. D|SCLOSES
LOWER EARNINGS
Quarters Net Is $477,088,
Against S671,111 for
Same 1885 Period.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Radio Corp.
Of America reported for the June net
profit of $477,088 compared with s671,- =
Ill in the same quarter last year.
Dividend requirements on the per
cent preferred "A" and $3.50 con-
vertible first preferred totaled 81, 1885,
384. In the six-month period ending
June 80 net profit was 81 ,763,77 COM
pared with $2,289,135 in the first six
months of 1885.
Dividend requirements on the Two
classes of preferred stock in this Pc
riod totaled 81, l,667, ,532.
American Hide IL Leather.
American Hide IL Leather Co. re-
ported net profit of $475,879 for the
fiscal year ended June 80, equal after
dividends on the per cent preferred
stock to "a cents a share of common
against net loss of $l9s, $40 In the pre-
ceding year.
MeKessOn e. Robbins.
McKesSon 81 Robbins, drugs and al
lied products, reported for six months
ended June 30, net income of 81 ,250,-
703, equal to 35 cents share on new
common stock capitalization against
S789.825 or cents share on the gold
common stock in the first half of 1885.
Mid Continent Petroleum.
Mid Continent Petroleum Corp.
producers of oil products, reported
for the quarter ended June 80 net
income OF s1,47l ,6Os. equal 10 10
cents a share on the capital stock
without provision for undistributed
profits surtax, against s942 $50, or 81
cents a share in the preceding quar-
ter. and s778,3 ,397, or AZ cents a share
in the like period last year.
Mack Trucks, Inc.
Mack Trucks, Inc, builder Of motor
trucks and buses, for the quarter
ended June 80 had net profit Of
S4O4.4l2, equal TO 81 cents share
on the common, against Sl07,477 or
18 cents a share In the preceding
quarter. and loss of s132,Ol5 for the
like period last year.
CrueibIe Steel Co.
Crucible Steel Co. reports for the
six months ended June 80 consoIi-
dated net income of 81 262,5I2,
against s45s,s2i for the same period
last year.
Amersda Corp.
Amerads Corp, petroleum producers,
with principal properties IN Okla
homa, Texas, California, Kansas,
Louisiana and New Mexico, reported
June quarter net profit OF S456, 800,
equal to So cents share on the capi-
tai stock. against S473,996, or 60 cents
a share in the preceding quarter, and
S41s.024, or SO cents a share in the
June quarter last year.
Sterling Products.
Sterling Products, Inc. medicines
and pharmaceutical prepers tions, with
plants at Wheeling, W. Va; Rensse-
Iaer. N. Y; Stamford, Conn: Month
cello. III: Burlington. VT. and Wind
sor, Ontario. disclosed net income of
s2,024, 90s for the six months ended
June 80. equal TO &292 a snare of
capital stock, without provision for
undistributed profits surtax. against
s4.7269l3 or s273 o share IN the
1895 period.
u. 9. Gypsum Co.
CHICAGO, August 5 ,P)-The
United States Gypsum Co. and sub
sidisries reported consolidated net
profit for the FIRST six months OF
s2,241.774, equal TO $l65 per share
on the common stock. compared with
81 627 476. or sl.l4 the corresponding
period last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
U. s, TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chss. D. Barney g. Co)
MONEY MARKET.
tReported by Chss. D. Barney, % O.

NEW YORK, August 8 F1.-CalI money
steady: / per cent a1l day: prime CONNER
ciai paper. 81 per cent; time loans steady
SO days-6 months. ia per cent cnerso;
he nkers' scceptances unchanReo: reot.
eonnt sn1e rat.. New YORK Reserve Bank. 1h
Der cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. AuHuSL 4 tPl-Idve
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Plymouth Rocks ID
Al; Rhode Island Reds. SprinRers 1.sIp.
Mhite My3it Lsghorn broilers. 16l2s17la; ducks,
colors 1Oa11
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1936-08-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. August 5 lP-SilVer IN.
lures opened steady. higher TO s lover.
september. 44.b1-55: December. a. -0b:
March, - Job. Bid.