davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18

up and take notice! For the HO-
TEL RALEIGH-thanks to Col.
Schiffeler's genius as an executive
is putting aside its old-fashioned
furbelows-and is poisoning out
in a most modern manner. Very
shortly you'll all promenade
through vast lobby-dine in
splendor in the new Restaurant
dance in the lavish Pail Mall
Room" Watch this column
Helene will give you all the de-
velopments and opening dates. But
in the meantime, offer your
toasts" in the Raleigh Lounge
Cafe"-now open. Where Penna.
Ave. meets 18th.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Schaffert. .Waggaman
Wedding Yesterday
InLutheran Church

THE marriage of Mrs. Virginia Belt
Waggaman. daughter Of Mrs.
Alvin G. Belt and the late Mr.. Belt,
to Mr.. Thomas Henry Schaffert, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaffert.
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev. G.. z. Lenski Of
ficiated.
The arrangements for the wedding
were informal and only relatives and
close friends witnessed the ceremony.
On the altar there was a simple
arrangement Of Autumn flowers and
foliage, and the organist of the church
played the wedding marches.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother, Mr.. John A. Belt,
who gave his sister in marriage. She
wore becoming hunters green velvet
suit, trimmed with mink. She wore
green accessories and carried cluster
Of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Lee L. Kemp was the matron
Of honor. wearing a green crepe tunic
gown, with a green hat and black
accessories. Her bouquet was OF yell
low roses and Fall flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffert will be a:
home after November l at ITO CAL
latin street.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Mr.. Cocker Arrives
Here on Thursday
For His Wedding
MR.. ROBERT s. COKER of Harts-

Mr.. ROBERT s. CoKER of Harts-
A'A vile, s. c., whose marriage to
Miss Lois Walters, daughter of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Theodore A. Walters, will take
elace next Saturday, will arrive in
Washington Thursday and will stop
at the Roosevelt Hotel, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters make their home.
Mr.. Coker's father, David r. Coker,
and Mrs Coker will also come to town
on Thursday to remain until after
the wedding and will be guests Of the
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper.
The Secretary and Mrs. Roper will
entertain at dinner Friday evening at
their charming home on Woodland
drive in honor OF Miss Walters, Mr..
Coker and the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Walters and
Mr.. Coker will take place in the Ma
tional Baptist Church and a recep-
ton for members Of the two families
and few intimate friends will follow
at the Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Bette Hartz
Honor Guest at Tea

Miss Bette Hartz, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barge Llewellyn
Hartz, will be the guest of honor at
the first Of a series of teas which Mrs
Neitah King has planned for debu-
tantes during the early Autumn. Mrs.
King will entertain in her apartment
at 2310 Connecticut avenue Tuesday
afternoon, October q. the others in
the series to be arranged later in the
season.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Mr.. andMrs. Bradbury
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison Barr
gave a reception Tuesday evening in
their home at 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast for Mrs. Barr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Bradbury, who celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury are native
Washingtonians. Mr.. Bradbury has
been engaged in the real estate busi-
ness in Southeast Washington for
many years.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Opulent furs. Fine Forstmann
woolens. The princess silhouette.
The boxy silhouette. SAKS has
cloth coats, too. Mostly "one of its
kind" styles in both suits and fur
trimmed cloth coats. Do see them.
Fur trimmed suits from $2975; un-
trimmed ones from $l9.75: coats
from $l6.95 up. 6l0 TWELFTH
ST. End floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

what it is today delights in de-
signing exquisite shoes for patrician
feet. Yes, put yourself into his
shoes and you'll be assured
slimming, f1attering lines . fine
feathers and suedes intricately
beautiful detail and workmanship
and sturdy wearing qualities.
Models for walking, afternoon and
evening wear. Prices from $8.75.
llOl CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

hand. Nature supplies the cue
for new color and attire
and shops everywhere abound
with things gay and interest
ing to answer our needs
for the exciting weeks that lie
before us.
o Helene, your trusty COM
mentator brings you news
of the new silhouettes :. fab
RIGS colors. And she offers
this weeks Around the Town"
as a Baedeker guide to the high
spots in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

tie backs. They are 100 inches wide
Ito pair) and 21la yards long. The
regular $3.95 Shiki Weave Damask
Draperies are sass a pair Also
fully lined, and with smartly
pleated top. Eighty inches wide
(to pair) and az yards long.
Mesh curtains, rufied curtains and
glass curtains are $1.8s q pair
(s2.2s to 1895 values). Remem-
berl Tomorrow's the last day.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Lotion which
keeps them soft
and white and
alleviates chap
ness. Bring your
hands into play
confident of their
perfect grooming
for the fra
gran t, soothing
Evening star., 1936-10-18

very thorough course
in Commercial Art,
Textile and Paper De-
signs. taught by HUGO
linden. who consci-
entiously believes that
art students should
study art in a PLAN
NED cirriculum as do
doctors and students
Evening star., 1936-10-18

OtllClOuS 1OOOo oCA NNN
out at GRIFFITH
FARMS Dance 10
the gay melodies of
Bill Cassi and his
Waldorf Boys (direct
from Jack Dempsey'S
smart New York
spot). Be greeted by
Frank McNey. the
Evening star., 1936-10-18

to "break-in"
u n W ort h y
shoes then
shoes fro m
AR RAFT
will be your
choice. Mr..
Massey, " h o
h as m a d e
AR RAFT
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Miss Ann Miller
Wed Mr.. Lynham

Mr.. and Mrs. George Donald Miller
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. John Arthur
Lynham. jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arthur Lynham Of this city. The we'd
ding will take place the first part
Of December.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

lars less lEldIl clSc-
where. See the
new swing skirt,
the new shoulder
lines and princess
styles. Gre pc,
metallic. velvet
and novelty WOOL
ems. Note the
beautiful work
m a n S h ip and
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Damask DraperleS-
that THE PALAIS
ROYAL is "sale-ing"
for one day more (to-
morrow. The regular
s5.95 Damask ORA
peries are ticket-ed at
$4.88 . In spiral and
splashy at t e r n e d
weaves. Fully lined;
ninch-nleated ton end
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Things are oen-
nitely looking
up for you
can low go to
the "ONE- TO-
TWO CLUB
in the Cocktail
Lounge at the
SHOREHAM-
and dance from
l to 2 m. Hell
ana enc o o gfS
Evening star., 1936-10-18

III coScS Will
jackets snd capes.
Fur trimmed models.
Untrimmed on 2 S.
Everything any,
thing in a suit this
season can be
found in the COM
prehensive collection
at SAKS. Two and
three nj p EllltS
Evening star., 1936-10-18

AR 10 IIldL are
modestly priced.
Finger b o W ! s,
S ou p B o W l S,
Cocktail Shaker
with matching
Cocktail Glasses,
After-dinner Cof-
fee Service, Trays
for Cocktails. Tea
Evening star., 1936-10-18

W ith a big
i'd e a. Years
later it had
built up q
splendid ira
dition. Today
smart peo-
pie W no 6 o
places are be-
ginning to sit
Evening star., 1936-10-18

1ldI SCcI SCdoOAs
0 Y e S, Au
tum n here
again! And a
bright, brilliant
world is turning
away from the
season just past
to greet a vivid
Fall.
a IN o V prV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LOUNGE ). where
you can sit and sip
from 3 pm. until
closing. Or you can
60 up into the COL
orful r u S S I AN
CLUB TROIKA it
self-for Dinner or
Supper - and enjoy
the new Russian Re-
Evening star., 1936-10-18

of with a shampoo and fingerwave
all for $500. And now for your
skin! They're offering a course OF
S (reg. $3.50 facials) for only $1,000.
Each facial includes an arch and
any pack except Uthagen).
1886 CONN. AVE. DE. 58l2.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
>~>>>>>>>><%.
L EEP UP A CO.

cleaning ex-
pert, at COL.
Z o 2 0 and
have her send
for your soiled
dresses, suits,
C o a S a n d
m e ms cloth
~ i,1U She'll
Evening star., 1936-10-18

the pain ~ funerals
and cool the fever
ish brow of the Ill.
Flow W ers are as
nourishing to the
soul-as food Is to
the body. The
floral artists at
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GWYN KNITTING
SHOPS tomorrow!
For the time has
come to knit your
self some smart
clothes! Yarns and
patterns by TIOGA
are different Z.
you'll see after
you've knitted a
costume with a
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Wedding
Dates Are
Announced
October 81 Selected
for Yule-Garrett
Marriage.

FRS. ELIZABETH GARRETT
Nh of Boiling Green, Va, ana
V washington has selected Oc-
4 L tober 81 as the date OF her
marriage to Capt. Richard U. fuie'
now stationed at Fort Myer. Tne
wedding will take place in the Fort
Myer chapel, with Chaplain Ralph
C. Deibert oficiating, at IL O'Clock
Mrs. Garrett will have as her only
attendant Miss Betty Gass Of WASH
ington.
Immediately following the ceremony
Capt. Yule and his bride Will leave 1or
Fort Moultrie, S. c., where the Tor
mer has been transferred for duty.
Capt. Yule is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. X. Yule OF Fort Collins, Colo.
He is a graduate Of the University OF
Colorado.
Mrs. Garrett Is the daughter Of Mrs.
John Gill Of Boiling Green. Va, and
has been in Washington for the past
two years.
Mr.. Raymond Carter. son OF MIR.
and Mrs. r. H. A. Carter of Washing
ton, will marry Miss Katherine Gribole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grimm
Gribbel Of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
Saturday, October "a. The wedding
will take place in st. Mary's-in-the-
Fields at 4 o'clock, with a reception
afterwards in the home OF the brides
parents at 40l Mermaid lane. Owing
to the death last Summer OF the
brides grandfather, Mr.. John Gribbel,
an old-time and distinguished resi-
dent of Philadelphia. the wedding Will
be witnessed only by relatives and
close friends.
Mrs. Lawrence M. Breezy Will be
matron of honor for her sister and
among the bridesmaids will be another
sister, Miss Margaret Douglas Gribbel.
with Miss Frances Carter OF Wash
ington, a sister of the bridegroom; !;
Miss Margaret Collier, Mrs. Roxane
Pollock and Miss Matilda M. Nc
Cracken OF Philadelphia and Miss
Lenchen Coughlin of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr.. Carter, a graduate of Prince
ton, has chosen for his best man Mr..
Hugh D. Wise of Princeton and the
John Gribbel; Mr.. Lawrence Bregy,
Mr.. Charles Davis and Mr.. James
Rowbotham of Philadelphia, Mr.. Frank
Townsend OF Wilkes-Barre and Mr.
David Bannerman, jr., of Manhasset
Long Island, brother-in-law OF the
bridegroom. Mr.. Bannerman will be
accompanied to the wedding by Mrs.
Bannerman, who was Miss Peggy Car.
ter Of Washington.
Mr.. Carter is with the Dupont COM
pany at the Arlington, N. j.. plant,
and he and his bride will make Their
home in Montclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter, parents Of the
bridegroom, will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar w. Nicholson at Wynne-
wood while in Philadelphia for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

that head-Start into
Autumn via a splen-
did VIGOROL treat
ment and they're
offering a Special"
for MONDAY ONLY.
1t includes Vigorol
OIL penetrated into
the scalp, the use
Of Solvent. Vitalizer.
Pomade-and topped
Evening star., 1936-10-18

her new Autumn
collection. Sport
frocks. Scotch
and Soda" dresses.
Dinner dresses with
jackets that lead
double lives" !"
Evening gowns
both frothy and
tailored, And the
Evening star., 1936-10-18
DupOhT LAUNDRY

help you keep up that good
front" with exquisite cleaning that
costs but 75c a garment Cfancy
wearables slightly higher. The
DU POINT method adds life and
luster to your clothes and is abso-
lutely ODORLESS. Work called
for and delivered. Remember!
Call MRS. HUNT-COL. 7020.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUTUMN IS
HERE AGAIN.

o Magic phrase. 1t brings
with it thoughts of crisp, clear
days pungent with the
fiavors and aromas Of the
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ABBOTT

abroad. He has just returned
from abroad-with new methods
and ideas. 1l43 CONN. AVE,
NATL. 1854.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

wraps TO go over them. Because
she's located way up in SUITE
805 in the American Bldg, and has
low overhead expenses, Jacquelin
Story can afford to sell for less.
Prices from slo95. 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

&c THE HOTEL RALEIGH
has growing pains!"
But, gosh, how it enjoys them!
Years and years ago it started out
Evening star., 1936-10-18
>>>>%%>>>>%< . =

" WISDOM is THE MOTH
Err OF ALL ARTS"
so be wise and enroll at the
ABBOTT ART SCHOOL for a
Evening star., 1936-10-18
>>>H%>>><><< o

U AT THE END OF THE
DAY" don't bother
to rush home and prepare dinner.
Instead plan to relax and enjoy the
Evening star., 1936-10-18

or suit that can
be put on its feet
a again-and be
ready for another
Winter of steady
wear-it you have
the moth holes,
cigaret burns
and rips invisibly
inWOven Mt, the
Evening star., 1936-10-18

and some with matching coast
ers. Lacquer-ware in both red
and blackstone gold trimmed.
ll43 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

vue-which every one glovingly
says is better than ever before"
Banquet room available for private
parties. l0ll CONN. AVE. NAT. 4l4l
Evening star., 1936-10-18
%%%%~~%%&%>%

L" OBEY THAT IMPULsE!"
Start selecting Japa-
nese LACQUER pieces from the
collection at Mrs. Moores ASIAN
Evening star., 1936-10-18
><>>><><<<>>

.s. L ACCESSORIES OF
LIFEr' They aid love. They bring
perfume into the home. They ease
Evening star., 1936-10-18

o.: e:";1,zzz 4 zz.;:s lou"

6 IT'S SMART TO BE
THIRSTY" in Helen
Hamilton's new added smart SPOT
the Russian Club TR Okla
Evening star., 1936-10-18
>>>>>>><>%<>

" SHOULD AULD Ac-
80 ~ QUAINTANCE BE
FORGOT?" There's many sturdy,
faithful Winter coat or smart dress
Evening star., 1936-10-18
>%%%%%%%%%%%

d" .MARLENE OFFERS YOU
LOVELY HANDSl"
Just care for your hands the Mar
Evening star., 1936-10-18
<%%%>%%%~%AA . o

I" .OcToBER NEWS FOR
KNITTERSw Get
your yarns and needles-sud
TIOGA patterns at the BELLE
Evening star., 1936-10-18
\><<>>>>><<<

Sc pUT YOURSELF IN MR..
'''A MASSEY'S Shoes"
If your feet are your fortune :.
II you haven't the time or money
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Burroughs Gardiner Wedding
Set for Saturday Morning.

Miss Mary Blanche Gardiner, deugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Simms Gardiner. and Mr.. Eugene S.
Burroughs, son of Mrs. Eugene S. Bur-
roughs and the late Mr.. Burroughs,
have selected Saturday morning for
the wedding. They will be married at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. the
Rev. Father Spence oficiating at 10
o'clock and saying the nuptial mass
following.
Mr.. Joseph Cecil Gardiner will escort
his sister to the altar and she will be
attended by Miss Naomi Carrico. Mr..
j. Armistead Burroughs will be his
brothers best man and the ushers will
include Mr.. Joseph Burroughs and Mr..
Dwight Burroughs, brothers of the
bridegroom; his cousin, Mr.. Reeves
Blandford, and Mr.. Edwin M. Gar
diner. jr.; Mr.. Eugene Summers and
Mr.. Francis Howard, cousins Of the
bride.
Miss Carrico gave shower for the
bride-elect Friday. entertaining in her
home in Clinton, Md. The gifts were
delivered to the guest of honor in
cart drawn by Carolyn and Robert
Moss Carrico, jr., dressed as bride and
bridegroom. Mrs. j. Lowell McKinnay
entertained at luncheon and shower
Thursday and among other parties
for the bride-elect was the luncheon
and shower which Mrs. H. Stanley
Stine gave at the Indian Spring
Country Club, her other guests being
Miss Carrico and the brides CO.
workers in the purchasing depart
ment of the District government.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
%~<%>%%~%%%% q

sc TAcQUELIN STORY IS A
''O YOUNG THING"
Shed walk miles to pick q winner.
And she's picked scores Of them for
Evening star., 1936-10-18

SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY.
Work on silks. woolens, fine linen.
6f3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

you 60 dinner-dancing earlier and
visit the new Shoreham Club after
wards. Phone "Robert"-ADAMS
O700.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

cape or boxy coat or emphasized
the princess silhouette. Instruc-
ton free. Two shops. In George.
town-at 1907 3lst ST. and in
Bethesda Bank Bldg, Bethesda,
Md. WIS. 1854 or WEST 2776.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
%%%~%%%~~%%%

" YOU'VE HAD A LOVELY
" SUMNER" OF course!
But your hair probably looks it.
HEADS stand ready TO give you
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GUIDES will help you express the
thought you have with flowers -.
no matter what the occasion. They
will assemble them and group them
in boxes, vases, baskets, etc.-with
true genius. GUIDE flowers are
fresh twice daily. 1124 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

RenlaI most DrIVt
out Marlboro. Pike. 3 miles from
Dis. Line. Dial HILLSIDE 0ll2.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Sc THE SHOREHAM offers
80 the perfect antidote
for that midnight ennui that gets
you when the music stops playing"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
>>>>>>\<<<<<

" WINDOWS ARE THE THE
HOME" so make them as
alluring as possible-with the rlcn
Evening star., 1936-10-18
%A>>>>>~~<<<

&" NAME YOUR TOWN
FROCK :. and you'll
find 1t at SELMA'S" Street, after
noon and sports wear-and at dol
Evening star., 1936-10-18
A>>%><>>>>>%
: STANDS FOR 81

~ AND SAKSl" Town
suits =. country suits casual
types formal types with
Evening star., 1936-10-18

hand details that their fash
ions boast. SELMA is featuring 6
outstanding models at $l395. Stop
up! l345 CONN. AVE. 2nd floor.
>>>>>>>><><>.
&c L EEP UP A GOOD
FRONT for DU
POINT DRY CLEANING costs so
little! Just call MRS. HUNT, their
Evening star., 1936-07-18

Hsy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Listed bonds
were mixed and quieter in the final
session Of the week today after the
substantial gains marked up recently
among corporate issues.
Treasury obligations were somewhat
steadier in tone, but the market
continued to eye closely a movement
toward upward revision in yields on
trade paper as a possible hint of
change in underlying money market
conditions growing out of the boost
in reserve requirements for member
banks of the Federal Reserve system.
Some dealers said, however, there
was no definite indication of a ten
Gency to shy away from high-grade
issues on possibility of a general hard
ening Of money costs over the next
few months. They pointed out that
even with the higher reserve require
ments banks are expected to retain
a great surplus of loanable funds.
Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies SIS was
weak spot, dropping nearly 3 points
w ~ - EaAOuAly EViAORd "AdP-
ping Paper IS in contrast spurted 4
points at one time to IT.
Prime rail and corporate issues
generally maintained a good tone
around their peak prices. Gains of
fractions to point or more we're
recorded for Allis- Chalmers As at
134i2. Chesapeake Corp. SIS at 1545s,
Great Northern 4las at 10234 and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube 3l2s at
1107s.
Small losses we're contributed by
Erie SIS. New York Central IS and
Goodyear IS.
The Treasury list was mixed but
changes narrow. The 33ss, matur-
ing l943; the 334s, due the same year,
} and the 3l4s, maturing in ls41, were
of slightly. Rallies lifted the IS of
1946, the ass of 1855 and the 234s
Of l945 for gains of as much as
five thirty seconds at one time.
This foreign division also was ir-
SECULAR.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July IL lP ~, S Dept Azrl.
Cattle. 400. calves. 100: compared Fri-
day last week: Fed steers sno yearlinEs. o5-
81 higher, closed active; supply abrldge-
ment ana cooler weather late in week
stimulating influences: all other killing
classes. like steers. closed higher after
havlas sold of early in week: gratn-fed
heifeTs 50 higher: grassy kinds strong to
- higher. on killer account; COWS. 25
higher; bulls steady. but vesIers / .0O-1.50
lower; about 5000 Northwestern grassers
in crop. mostly stock steers and stock cows
and heifers; replacement market 25 lower:
best fed steers. 9,65; practical top, goo.
also paid for yearlingS; best yearling helf-
ers. S.15. widespread drought remained .
dig FAC or in market for immediate future.
Sheep 500. all direct for week ending
Friday 10 zoo directs; compared Friday
last week: Fat lambs. .01-1 ,25 lower. =
gained at close aged classes mostly 50-15
lower; lightweight lambs grading below
choice. some from drought areas. numerous
IN run: extreme TOD natives 1850. paid on
Monday; closing top. 9.75; closing bulkS
follow: Good and choice native lambs
Scs ing above s. pounds, q.35a15 to pack
erS: bucks. 100 less: in-between grade
light Weights, 1-50as so. good rangers,
-. moderately sorted: RANGE throwouts.
500 TO killer; feeders. Sis; native throw.
outs. 00a25: best ewes early in week so.
age desirable 10000 pounds. 10 50a75S
Top. 1913; "10-3lO pounds. aa0al0 40:
few soTs. o10 and down shippers took
500; estimated holdover 800; compared
with week ago. uneven. 240 pounds and
down, 5-l5 higher; heavier weights and
sow, 1925 higher.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CHANGING RESERVE
LAID TO TREASURY
Wide Fluctuations Shown
Prior to Order Reducing
Volume.
sy tie Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board last
night attributed wide fluctuations in
excess bank reserves. prior to its order
reducing their volume. to the financial
operations Of the Treasury
In its monthly bulletin, it said that
huge Government deposits in the Esd.
eral Reserve banks, withdrawn TO pay
the soldiers bonus, we're flowing
thence into the commercial banks to
swell their reserve accounts.
Excess reserves are funds deposited
with the Reserve banks by the com.
mercial banks over and above a speci-
fed percentage OF their own deposits.
which under the law they are forbid.
den to touch. The excess constitutes,
generally speaking, the basis of the
money and credit MARKET
Moves To Save Credit.
To avoid an injurious expansion or
credit" the board this week ordered
so per cent increase in reserve re-
quirements, thus removing an eSti.
mated s1,40O. 900, ,0OO-ca pable of null
duplication into 10 times that amount
VI G1CllI-LlOul bllC ma hGb
At that time it cited the tremendous
flow of imported gold as the major
factor in increasing excess reserves.
Going into the background. the bulle-
tin last night said that, while, for
time, the Treasury's new practice OF
depositing large amounts in the Res
serve banks, rather than the CONNER.
fhA
situation had been reversed in recent
weeks.
Member bank reserve balances,
which increased in May and the first
half of June largely in reflection OF
gold imports, were sharply reduced in
the third week of June as result OF
Treasury fiscal operations" the board
said
They increased again in the last
half of the month as the Treasury
paid out a large amount from its
accumulated balances in cashing ad-
justed service bonds.
Excess reserves declined from
total of nearly $4,000, 100000 on June
10 to about $4,000, 1000. 900 on June II.
BY the end of the month. they had
risen TO S2,700 100000"
Maintained Large Balance.
The Board then said that for sew
eral months the Treasury has MAIN
tanned a large working balance Of
cash on hand, with deposits of much
more than usual size in the Reserve
banks. This, it added, for time kept
excess reserves at a lower level than
would have been the case If the money
had been deposited in commercial
banks.
The June Is financing also reduced
reserves, the board noted. with ths
Treasury selling s1,1oo 100000 Of new
bonds.
In the last half of June. however.
bonus payments of S800,000,000 and
other Treasury expenditures brought
about a decline of s70o,000,000 in
Government deposits with the Re-
serve banks, while money in circula-
ton increased by s25o000,000 as the
bonus money reached the veterans and
was spent by them.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

ia trucks; easy. Hens, 4ia pounds UP, Is:
less than 4Ia pounds. II; Leghorn hens,
141a; Plymouth Rock Springs. 81. white
Rock. 20; colored. 81; Plymouth and white
Rock fryers, 81; colored, is; Plymouth
Rock broilers. 10; white Rock. II; col
ored. II; barebacks, 14a16: Leghorn. 1914
all; roosters. IA; Leghorn ROSTERS. 13:
turkeys, 13a16: heavy old ducks, II; heavy
young, ID; small white ducks, IL: small
solored, 10: young geese, 13; old. IL:
black chickens, 14a16.
Butter. 1o.sse; no session. prices IN
ehanged EGGS. 1904; prices unchanged
(No butter or egg futures today.)