davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-22
SERMONS CONTINUE
Drifting to Be Discussed
by Lutheran Pastor.

Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pastor Of
Christ Lutheran Church, will con-
tinue his series of sermons on "Bibli-
cal Sea Pictures" Tomorrow morning
he will speak on THE Fascination and
Danger Of Drifting" His text will be
Hebrews al, Therefore we ought to
give the more earnest heed to the
things we have heard lest at any time
we should drift away from them"
The Walther League will hold a So
cial at o'clock for young people Sup
per refreshments will be served at 8
O'Clock. On the morning of August
80 Rev. Casimir David Of Westfield,
Mass. will preach the sermon. He was
formerly the pastors assistant.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Kitchen Cabinet of Glass.

Builders engaged in the construc-
ton Of homes have found it profitable
to appeal especially to the women who
are the ones who really. decide upon
the purchase Of q house and other
similar matters Of the domestic es-
tablishment and they have found
that one Of the best ways Of doing
this Is to make the kitchen very at
tractive by the addition of various
devices Of convenience and beauty.
One Of the newest ideas Is the kitchen
cabinet Of glass. There are many
drawers of varying size all of solid
glass, which are not only sanitary,
but easy to clean.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Deaths Reported

Virginia c. stehl. So 1851 Columbia I'd.
August B. Schmidt. II. 9ls NJ st.
David Todd. rs Sibley Hospital
Ida H. Carson. IS. 1913 II ST.
Charles II. Glascock "A 1927 G ST. ne.
Ida d. Kane 20 Garfield Hospital
Samuel L. Tatspaugh. 90, Providence Hos
Maria Z. Rawlette. az. sibley Hospital
Eugenia NJ. Buchanan, 81. 1884 Calvert
st.
Mary Werres 60 GEORGETOWN Hospital
William Taylor. 56. Georgetown Hospital.
Anna Cataldi. 81. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
John ]. Carney 81. Walter Reed Hospit al.
Marion Parrello, So Providence Hospital.
Carroll A. Fling. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Arthur Lucas 50. SIS Quincy pl
Thomas H. jenkins. S4. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Alice Colyin. 54. Garfield Hospital.
Lorraine Cant 81 Gallinger Hosotal.
John Whitley. 35 Gallinser Eospital.
Edna Wallace. 90. Gallineer Hospital
Evening star., 1936-08-22
First Brethren.

Under the unified services now be-
ing held the preaching service is at
$50 and is followed by the Sunday
School period Rev. Thoburn c. Lyon
will speak on Babylon; Past, Present
and Future" The service at o'clock
will be in charge of Rev. Bertram
King, whose subject will be HAS God
Failed?"
The prayer service Wednesday eve
ming will be in charge Of the Board
Cf Deacons.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
DIR. EISENBERGER
WILL BE GUEST
Form er Associate to
Speak at New York
Ave. PRESBYTERIAN.

At the New York avenue Pres.
oyHrian Church tomorrow morning
the guest speaker will be DR.. William
Eisenberger. former associate
minister of the church He is minis
ter of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church of Cumberland, Md. His
topic for the morning service will be
THE Identity of Jesus"
At 8 pm. the vesper sermon Will
be observed. DR.. Eisenberger will de-
liver the meditation, his topic being
"Glimpses of Forgotten Dreams"
Prayer service will be held Thursday
evening. DR.. Eisenberger will b
the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
STUDENT TO TALK
winged Spirits" to Be
Topic of Rev. E. N. Hassell

The morning service at the Rhode
Island Avenue M. P. Church will be
conducted by Rev. Elmer N. Hsssell,
a senior student at the Westminster
Theological Seminary. who will preach
on Winged Spirits"
Rev. Charles w. Guthrie, local
preacher Of the church, will speak at
the evening service.
Guest preachers are supplying the
pulpit during the vacation of Rev
Raymond w. White. pastor who will
return for the services next Sunday
Evening star., 1936-08-22

W a S extending
v cry material
"sympathies" to
the loyalist side.
Anyhow, 1t a / y
thinks so, and
G er m a y, too.
And now Portu-
gal sprouts unrest
and Great Brit
ain issues threats.
Since we al
ready were neu-
Iral-and, il We
have any sense,
will keep on be-
ing as neutral as
Evening star., 1936-08-22
GUEST RECTOR
Rev. Millard Newman Is
Serving at Saint Luke's.

At St. Luke's P. E. Church during
the rector's vacation the services are
being conducted by Rev. Millard F.
Newman, formerly of the diocese of
Texas.
1t is expected the rector will spend
the remainder of August resting in
nearby Maryland or Virginia.
The painting of the parish hall will
begin shortly. Contributions of ma
terial or money toward this purpose
should be forthcoming not later than
August 20.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
DR.. HARTSOCK HERE
New York Conference
Officer to Speak at
Foundry.

DR.. J. Lewis Hartsock, district
superintendent of the New York con-
ference, will occupy the pulpit of
Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow
morning He will preach on the
theme THE God of all Comfort, -
and the evening service his subject will
be "The Parable of the Vacuum"
This Is the seventeenth year DR..
Hartsock has served as Summer sup
ply pastor in Foundry Church. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, with his
family. are on vacation at Ocean
Grove, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
DUMBARTON NJ. e.
hilltop Experiences"
Theme of Rev. Atkinson.

Hilltop Experiences" will be the
theme Of Rev. Walter Franklin Atkin-
son. minister at Dumbarton Avenue
M. Z. Church, at the IL am. service.
There will be no evening service.
Mrs. Cora Akehurst will be the
leader Of the Thursday prayer service,
beginning at 8 pm.
The minister will be at the parson-
age each Saturday from 8 to 10 pm.
for conference or consultation.
A group Of young people will be
house guests over the week end of
August $3.50 at the minister's cot
tage, Ship Bottom, N. j.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Traffic Convictions
LEAVING AFTER CoLLIDING

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
John A. Lawrence. 1878 New Jersey
avenue, 80 days.
SECOND SPEEDING.
Bernard F. Saul. 1924 Wyoming
avenue, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Emmett Coffin, 2ls Charming street
northeast, $40.
John M. Tomchick, 1888 X street,
IS.
Herman Axebrod, Pennsylvania. 10.
Richard Roberts, SIS c street south
east. $40.
Hezekiah Walton. 17O5 Corcoran
street. IS.
Ernest Strauss. 1s4s Fairmont
street. $40.
Nathan Gone, 1889 Hemlock street.
IS.
Joseph B. Johnston. Virginia, IS.
Howard T. Proctor. Maryland, s..
Leon B. Murphy. 124 w street, IS.
Sidney J. Bennett, 8 Sherman
circle, IS.
Ralph D. Kendall. lit Kearney
street northeast. IS.
Donald J. Coxen, 1911 Queen street
northeast, IS.
Hugh D. Robinson. TIA Decatur
street. $40.
Bette Saunders, 1901 Sixteenth
street. IS.
James L. Rettberg, Maryland, IS.
Julian Shane, Gil H street, $40.
Clarence L. Roark, jr, Maryland,
$40.
William F. Woodward. Maryland,
$40.
Herbert White. 1922 @ street, IS.
Frank J. Colea, 6l5 L street south
west. IS.
Nathan Broidie, Ais Fourth street,
So.
Herman Alderman, 1345 Randolph
place northeast. IS.
Sidney Gianoly, Maryland, IS.
George G. Elder, 542s Thirty-f
street, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Lawrence J. Coffney, Gle Twenty
fifth street, revoked.
William M. Minor, 1923 Twelfth
street northeast second offense), 80
days
James A. Murray, 131l1a Corcoran
street, 80 days.
John E. Pollen. 1859 Massachusetts
avenue southeast. IS days.
Charles P. Posner, 45l9 Ninth street,
Is days.
Frederick Puhlmann. 1924 Forth
street northeast. revoked.
Henry Robinson, 1704 Vermont
avenue. IS days.
James c. Russell, 7O5 Kenyon street.
IS days.
Thomas G. Schoen, 651 Keefer place
(second ofiense). As days.
Philip L. Schwartz, 1949 Biltmore
street, 80 days.
Ethel L. Shamer, 5000 Tilden street,
IS days.
Solmon Sheppard, 1924 Seventeenth
street, Is days.
Robert singletary. 1884 Eighth
street, IS days.
SOiii ". NLHdhCyi OAV "iht@CA
street Second offense), 80 days.
James E. Smith, Receiving Station,
Navy Yard. Is days.
Roosevelt Smith. 2607 Sheridan
road southeast. Is days.
Samuel T. Smith, 924 French street
(second offense), 80 days.
Martin D. Barndollar, Fort Wash
ington, Nd, Is days.
Clark B. Cooke, Arbutus, Nd, IS
days
Adelino B. Fitzgerald, Riverdale,
Md, 80 days.
Clarence H. Ingle, Fairfax, Va,
80 days.
Walter A. Kepley, Salisbury, N. c.,
80 days.
Richard McElrath, Philadelphia,
Pa. IS days.
Victor H. Olmsted, Silver Spring,
Md, IS days.
Vernon Ross, Baltimore, Md, re-
voked.
Samuel E. sydnor, oxon Hill. Nd,
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
Rev. Hubert Bunyea to
to Preach Sermon.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at II o'clock the
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Hubert Bunyea.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet in the Sunday school house,
Tuesday evening. Circle No. will
have charge of the program.
c. e. Moore will conduct the serv-
ice Thursday evening.
The pastor will return from his
vacation this week and preside at
the communion service next Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
GUEST WILL SPEAK
Bethany Baptist to Hear
Rev. William Lineback.

Rev. william Lineback, pastor Of
the Community Church of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio. will be the guest speaker
at Bethany Baptist tomorrow morn
ing and evening. He is q native of
Washington. and . graduate Of Yale
University Divinity School.
Horace L. Stevenson will teach the
Mems Bible Glass. The theme for dis
cussion Is. Universal Brotherhood in
Christ" Devotional service Thursday
evening will be led by Durwood Hudg-
ms.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
First Congregational.

Rev. J. Arthur Winn, minister in
charge. will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock on Record, Conscience and
God"
The midWeek service will be held
Thursday at 7:45. Rev. Mr.. Winn will
have as his subject THE Christian,
a Pattern Of Good Works."
Evening star., 1936-08-22
BAND CONCERT.

By the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand at 7 pm. today. John
s. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "The Ultimatum" Allen
Overture, Don Juan" Mozart
Solo for Euphonium, Air Varie"
(Rock Of Ages Farmhouse
Musician Vincent Sgueo, soloist.
Excerpts from Musical Comedy. The
Fortune Teller" Herbert
Solos for chimes and bells:
(a) Enchanted Bells Benefit
% Bells on the Water" Watson
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer. assisted
by Musician william Weisbecker.
Waltz Suite, Gold and Silver" youth
and Old Age) -----Lehar
Finale. ''Hong-Gong Gong" - -Hildreth
'"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Ninth Street Christian.

At the 1890 am. communion serv-
ice Rev. Clifford H. Jope will preach
on 1.-THE Gospel Changes the World"
r. r. Pirtle will be the leader Of
the prayer service at 1880 pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Campaign on Rats.

In a campaign to rid Southwark.
London, of rats the health authorities
used poison. wire and break-back
traps, and 49 cats and dogs.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Why Join Pact When
y. S. Already Is
Neutral?
Neutral?

SANTA MONICA, Calf, August 22.-
While France was asking us to enter
into a neutrality pact as regards
Spain, 'twould appear she even then
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Trirnna

Friends Meeting Orthodoxy
18th and Irving Streets NV.
Meeting for Worship. 1 m. All welcome.
Friends Meeting Of Washington.
Established I93O-2l11 Florida Ave.D
Meeting TOR Worship First Day Sunday
at II am All interested are welcome.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
UhrtHtahrlrhtatt

Chapel, 732 Webster St. NV.
Q. 8. 1000 AM Worship 1875 An
Thursday Bible Glass, 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

THE sun was gone now. The sky
was getting yellow-a sort Of dirty
yellow like the sweater he had spilled
ink on. Jimmy thought.
There 1t comes" dad said.
Jimmy stared fascinated. Down
Evening star., 1936-06-10
RIvETs TO BE ADVANCED.

CLEVELAND, June 10 R.-Daily
Metal Trade announced today that
leading rivet manufacturers will ad-
vance prices So a ton for the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BOARD APPROVES
PLAN FOR c. & N.
Details of Program With.
held Pending More
Conferences.
By the Associated Press

by lnP ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK. June lo.-Directors Of
Chicago & North Western Railroad TO.
day approved a tentative plan of re-
organization, Fred w Sargent. presi-
dent, said.
Sargent declined to reveal any Of
the provisions of the plan because Of
the possibility of changes before its
final adoption. He indicated that ths
final action on the plan would be
taken after further conversations with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Another meeting of the directors
will be held within the next two weeks
for formal adoption of the plan. Un-
der a ruling of the Federal Court, tbs
North Western management is rec
quired to submit definite reorganiza.
ton proposals not later than June 27.
Before the meeting Sargent revealed
that carloadings of the road so far in
June are running l8 per cent ahead
Of the same period last year.
North Westerns May gross revenues
showed a gain of 100000 over last
year, but due to increased charges fol
maintenance it was expected that ths
month would show a net loss after
charges of around s1,600,000, against
81, ,072 600 last year
Ore traffic and miscellaneous prod.
ucts are contributing to the improved
freight movement. Sargent said This
seasons ore volume is running IL per
cent ahead of 1885 for the North
Western.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Daily Average Down.


NEW YORK, June 10 (P,-DaiIv
average gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased $500
barrels in the week ended June g.
totaling 2,935.450 barrels, the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institutes weekly sum-
mary indicates. Daily average pro-
duction east of California decreased
20,Soo barrels to 2,355,15O barrels.
Reports received from refining
companies owning 8s6 per cent of
the estimated daily potential refining
capacity. and which was operated at
7e.5 per cent Of potential, indicate
that the industry as whole ran to
stills 2,950,OoO barrels Of crude oil
daily. The daily average for the
previous week. based upon refineries
representing 896 per cent of the total
capacity and which operated at 1914
per cent of their capacity was $685.
900 barrels.
Gasoline Stocks OF.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at refineries, terminals, in
transit and in pipe lines totaled TO-
$4,000 barrels as of the end of the
week, compared with 70,e74,o00 bar
rels as of the end of the previous
week.
Cracked gasoline production by
companies owning $50 per cent of the
potential charging capacity of all
cracking units indicates that the IN
dustry as a whole produced an average
of $4,000 barrels daily for the week,
compared with 665,o00 barrels daily
for the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Washington Produce

BUTTER-RanEe Of prices in stores
nearby shippers based on Philadelphia and
ton o.? scorel, 30; l-pound prints. carton
go Scoreb. -; l4-pound prints carton 49,
Scorel. 81; .-pound prints. carton go
score. 30; tubs 49, score)' 3o' tubs go
MEATsM15Beef ,1?aI6; veal l5a17:
ham. 23a24; pork loin, o4a25; compound,
1la4a1212. lard. l2a12l2.
LIVE sTOCK-PiEs. aa9Ia; light hogs.
aiaa1O: mediums 1Oal Oi2: heavies. aal0;
roughs 5ss. calves. easlz; lamkS.
1i2al0l2.
ton: BY the United States Bureau OF Asri-
cultural Economics:
EGGs-Market steady to Arm. U. s.
Government sraded esss mostly }. .aot.os,i TO !
hennery whites. 2ia2! a few fancy at
to cents premium. Government sraded
and dated white esgs INCLUDING grading
ana 81; i pSNTs s extrss. mediums, Sd: q s stand
hTnS iafse is5se e. % u O. Drown 'O1''
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at gen-
heavy heavy. Isasi; Leshorns. l6sis: TooStsrs.
I@a14. Chickens-Plymouth Rocks IA
20. few At Z to / cent premium ase aea
Turkeys-Hens Is few at l9a2u; toms
Halls, a few at l6al7' No, 2's. l"al3'
Sales in large lots by original receivers
up TO an today
APPLES-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track Supplies moderate. demand hgnt,
market steady Bushels: vtrsinia IA ,r,iIG, DT-
! i,06ai.10; 5ia-inch minimum. 1.25al ;35;
yellow Newtons y; S: No i: linen Sa
m'tanu0 al ';;5i Winesaps, eIe U, s. No l. SI.-inch
minimum. GOAL rs; 2ia-inch minimum.
I35aI IS; Parsons; U. s; No, !. 2l+-inGh
( tTTF mi n
all Boxes: Virginia. combination extra
Bssous fsn1 and 5ssssy SSt%snD Wpesaps 56s!6o
Fads DeGlG%s .sq.Sns Vienna is so %nssslD
extra and fancy: Lowrys ! .25a1 SO: stay
mans IoosI so; Delousp p.pnsyIHanis 2Ha Ma
cartons: Combination extra fancy and
fancy Staymans 1.35al.! IS: Delicious
5Os@ 90; Romes, 1.65al.75. according TO
size.
cABBAGE-one Mississippi, srrived; 1
broken and ! unoroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light: market
steady. li7-bushel hampers pointed type;
yirsiInia, nI3., fair condition 'ocal 'oo' S0f'h
PoTATOEs-Two. North Carolina ar,
rived; :, broken and 3 unoroken cars on
track Old stock: Supplies very light; de-
%and n saeks sh r.en mnFfit u No
$50. few higher. fair condition 90
new stock: Supplies moderate; demand
barrels Cobblers u S No. l, 65Oa6.75,
partly eraded. 500.
CUCUMBERs-Noc carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; demand
lieht: market steady. South Carolina.
buSheI baskets, best $50. fair quality.
90.
CANTALoUPEs-onec California arrived;
four broken and one unbroken cars on
track. Supple s moderate; demand light !:
market dull California vine-ripened and
preceded. Salmon Meats. standards. 45S.
00a4 Is: jumbos 36s 4 @5a4. so; jumbos.
ass 450a415; Jumbo fats. SIS and 9s
] 50a1 65
HONEY BALLS-Supplies lisht; demand
light market steady. California, stand
ards ass 425a4.50
HONEY DEWS-No csrlot arrivals two
broken cars on track. Supplies light: de-
mand light; market steady. California.
Jumbo crates SIS and 9s. 3.0Oa3. 50; mostly
325s3.50.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
OIL MEN WATCH
OUTPUT CLOSELY
Operators Believe Greater
Reduction Necessary to
Protect Industry.
Sv the Associated Press.


TULSA. Okla, June 10.-The oil
business has taken the threat OF over
production seriously and shows a de-
termination to do something about it,
Production in the Nation increased
about 1000 barrels daily in the last
week but that was negligible in view of
the preceding weeks decrease of 68, 900
barrels daily from the 1000. .000-barrel
high which disturbed producers and
renners.
The latest production estimate. that
OF the Oil and Gas Journal, showed
a total output of 2,936,657 barrels daily
for the week ending June g.
Cheered by Decline.
Operators here were cheered by the
decline but there was a general opinion
that an even greater reduction was
necessary if crude stocks were to be
kept from getting out of hand. Crude
prices remained unchanged.
Little change was noted in the re-
fnery situation. Summer demands
for motor fuel continued in large vol
ume and the refined price structure
was steady
slowing Of drilling was noted in
many OF the active areas.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

" the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-A sharp
lily in French and Polish obligations
llivened the foreign sector of the bond
larket today.
French 71:s advanced more than 6
points on limited demand in the late
trading Poland 8s and Warsaw Is
we're both up more than points. Buy
ing was prompted by the abatement Of
internal political stress in both coun-
ries, investment circles said. Other
oreigns were quiet and mixed.
In the domestic corporate market
lils which advanced fractions to a
1int or so were ST. Paul SIS, Illinois
,cntral 434s, Southern Railway As and
hesapeake g. Ohio 4 rs.
Walworth As and Western Union IS
ere up slightly. American Rolling
ill A. IS and American Telephone IS
eyed little.
The United States Government group
'iIered losses of around l-32d to
Beds. including Treasury IS, the GAS
l945 and 1948.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
POWER
INDEX ADVANCES
Edison Institute Reports
1873 Per Cent Climb Over
1885 Output.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 10.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of electric power
production advanced for the week
ended June to 1895 per cent Of
the l929-30 average, q new high point
in the history of the index.
In the previous week the index stood
at 1919 per cent, and year ago it was
at 98.6 per cent.
The index Is adjusted for seasonal
and long-term trends, with 1929-30
as 100. The range of recent years
follows:
1896. 1885. 1894. 1898.
High ----- 1os.5 1855 974 919
Low ------102.0 94.1 sl.s 8o.2
The Edison Electric Institute re-
ported the production of electricity for
the week ended June 6 was l,945,0l8,-
900 kilowatt hours, an increase of Ia
per cent from the previous week and
1873 per cent over year ago. For
the week ended May 80, which in
cluded holiday, production was 1870
per cent higher than the correspond
ing week in the previous year.
Percentage gains by geographical
sections follow: New England, 1877;
Middle Atlantic, 81; Central Indus
trial. 1853: West Central, 14.9; South
ern States, 15.5; Rocky Mountain.
1873, and Pacific Coast, 4.6.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
STEEL |NGOT RATE
HITS TOPPER CENT
Iron Age Declares Gain Due
to Demand for Finished
Products.
ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Steel ingot
production increased two points this
week to 10 per cent of capacity. Iron
Age reported today.
The gain, the magazine said, was due
to an unseasonably heavy demand for
finished steel for immediate use to-
gether with heavy orders in anticipa-
tion of third-quarter price advances
Those two factors, 1t said, are expected
to make June the best business month
of the year.
Schedules Expanded.
The large volume of orders has re-
suited in expansion of finishing mill
schedules, and many producers have
found 1t necessary to start rehabilita-
tion of production facilities which
have lain idle since 1880, it was said.
Iron Age reported that among the
major steel-consuming outlets only the
automobile and agricultural implement
makers are leSsening the releases.
Automobile makers are buying only
for cleanup purposes, it was said and
are not expected to anticipate their
1887 model needs
The railroad materials market has
been enliveAed by the first of the sec
ondary rail orders, the steel periodical
reported.
Mills Hard Pressed.
1T is becoming more and more ap-
parent" Iron Age said. that it will be
physically impossible for mills to COM
plete shipment of all the steel placed
at second quarter prices before July l."
Second quarter steel probably will move
during large part of July. it was said.
And with regular customers orders en-
tering the market a sharp reduction
in July production may be avoided.
The Iron Age composite price of fin
ished steel remains at 2097 cents a
pound. The composite pig-iron price is
unchanged at sl8.84 gross ton, but
the scrap average has declined 25
cents a ton to sl2.67 because of a
sharp drop at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
.VIDENDS ANNOUNCED

Nv YORK. June 1O.-Dividends de-
d (prepared by the Standards Statis-
Corp.J.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
ny the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury June s.:
Rese,pts 81 ,64a 0s4S6; expyesnsesitunrsss sy ss sn.s
922 59; customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
II. S3,6S4 702 2,4S7.21; expenditures. So
746, sci j 1881 includins So. 134. .520.-
6260s Of emersency expenditures; excess
debt. S31 .851. .4s9, 7O4 .ss. a decrease Of
S assss 4ssF she Previous day
Receipts for June 10: 1885 tcomparable
976. ITO zoe, ,43: customs receipts for the
month. $40. 198.202.14
Receipt. for the fiscal year. S346ii'-
ia 0s, including S3.36I ,44s.3 So Of
emergency expenditures: excess Of expen-
ditures. So. 1924. .05O,295.94; gross debt.
969 $40 441.37.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
MAILER COTTON
CARRYOvER LIKELY
I'D Total en- August l to Be
Near 12,5OO.OOO Bales,
Officials Predict.
the Associated Press.

, the Associated Press.
With cotton consumption estab-
.ling a new high record, the Agri-
,ltural Economics Bureau today eSti-
ated the world cerry-over August
ould be about 12,500000 bales. COM
rcd with 13,624,O0O a year ago.
he 1928. 1882 average was about TO-
5000 bales.
American cotton carry-over was es-
mated at 100000 bales compared
it'll 100000 a year ago and a 10
ar average of 100000
Most of the world consumption in
case this season. the bureau said,
been in manufacture of Amer
Il cotton.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
INVESTING COMPANIES
7 In, Assnclaten Press

Dy mt ASSOclaIeu FItes
NEW YORK. June 10 lP'.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon ouotationsl
Evening star., 1936-06-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-Copper
Quiet electrolytic spot and future $50;
soot Ssoo and nearby. 4e.1"ha4a IS: future.
Iron quiet. unchanged
Lead steady: spot New York. 4.6Oa4 .65;
East ST. Louis. AS. Zinc dull: East ST.
Louis. spot and future. 4.a0. Aluminium.