davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Hall Becomes Sea of Pictures
As Roosevelt Is Nominated
Reclamation Victory Signals Noisy
DemOnstratiOn-HOur of Shouting
FoHO,rs Nomination Speech.

The noise indicator in the convention
hall went all the way to 100, its limit
and remained there for some time.
Senator Robinson. apparently pleased
with the outcome, lit big cigar and
smiled.
Spectators Sing.
The demonstration lasted about 10
minutes, and Senator Robinson re-
cessed the convention In the To-
minute interim, however, hundreds of
the delegates marched around the floor,
singing, shouting and cheering. Spec
tatorS in the half-filled galleries also
joined in the singing.
A more vigorous demonstration was
given Gov. Lehman of New York earlier
in the proceedings when he stepped
on the platform to second for New
York the nomination of the President.
The New York delegation. the largest
at the convention, led by an all-girl
drum and bugle corps, started a pro-
ceSsion that continued for 20 minutes
The Hawaiian delegation furnished
one Of the colorful features of the
convention. After William II. Heen
Of the Hawaiian delegation, wearing a
lei around his neck, had seconded the
nomination of the President a Ha-
waiian string orchestra played a ma
tive tune.
Representative Norton Of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the House District
Committee, seconded the nomination
of President Roosevelt delegation, but
the amplifier system failed for the
first time in the midst of her speech
Microphone trained by her frequent
broadcasts in Washington, Mrs. Norton
waited until the amphfiers were re-
stored to order before proceeding with
her speech.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
MANSLAUGHTER LAID
TO LOYOLA'S COACH
Percy Quoted as Saying He Struck
Victim After Being
Insulted.
Bv the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Police
filed manslaughter charges today
against James S. Percy, 27-year-oId
assistant foot ball coach at LoyoIa
University, after investigating the
death of Sommers Carpenter, 81, dur
ing disturbance at a society wedding
reception here last night.
Detective Capt. Kuepferle quoted
Percy as saying he knocked Carpenter
down when the youth said something
didn't like" He denied knowing
that the blow was fatal.
At the time Percy and Carpenter
with other guests we're in the kitchen
Of the fashionable Orleans Club. after
the wedding Of Miss Ruth Sullivan,
daughter of Mrs. Patrick ]. Sullivan.
Police were called to the club,
Kuepferle said, when the disturbance
developed into a fight among male
guests, in the kitchen.
Dr. Robert H. Potts, assistant eoro-
ner, said Carpenter died of a broken
neck.
After the fight Percy went to his
home and later was arrested there.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NEW STUDY BEGUN |
. ON HEALTH PLANT
All Activities of Institute
Here Due to Be Shifted
to Bethesda Unit.

Treasury Department officials are
making a new study of the proposed
development of the new National In
stitute Of Health near Bethesda.
Bids already have been opened for
the first building, a small animal
house. but the question of other build
ings, which recently we're authorized
by additional ALLEGATION of funds, is
the subject of fresh study by archi-
tects, medical experts and others con-
cerned.
Money for the small animal house,
plans for which were completed long
ago, come from regular appropriations
of the Public Health Service, but ST.
1863 900 recently was made available
for further development by the first
deficiency act.
Low bid for construction of the
animal house of $138,835 was made
by Lee T. Turner of this city. A sup
Elemental bid, omitting certain me-
chanical equipment, was $130,651.
Contract has not yet been let for this
work. The building would be OF
stone.
When the new National Institute
Of Health is completed on the As
acre tract Of land near Bethesda, the
plan is to move all activities of the
institute from Washington to the new
center. This would vacate two build
ing of the institute adjacent to the
Naval Hospital, and would make way
for transfer Of these buildings to the
Naval Hospital. Such a project has
been under consideration, and dis
cuSsed publicly for some time.
The funds now available, however.
are only to start construction on more
buildings at the farm donated to the
Government by Luke I. Wilson,
fronting the Rockville pike. The
move to the country by the National
Institute of Health, and the transfer
of its buildings at Twenty fifth and E
streets to Naval Hospital must. there
fore, await completion of the new
center. 1t also works in with plans
for the new Naval Hospital, according
to reliable indications today. A CO.
operative program has been COM
pletely worked out and agreed to by
the Treasury and Navy Departments.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Landon Recuperates on Ranch
From Nomination Driue Strain

are early risers. and that, Mrs. Landon
explained, calls for early hours for the
rest Of the household.
Ranch life is new to these young
sterS, and they have found many things
to see and do. There are elk and deer
to watch as they come down to the
stream in the morning. There's a
white bunny-Nancy JOS new pet-to
feed. There are some baby chicks
Johns interest-to tend.
1t is certain, If John has anything
TO say about it, he is going fishing.
Mrs. Landon, an expert Nimrod, also
intends to fish. But a little later" "
she said. Right now, all I want to do
is rest and read"
Bare headed and in riding clothes,
the Governor was driven here for his
first press conference by Peggy Anne,
who also was in riding toys.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
FACTORIES RECORD
EMPLOYM ENT GAINS
Increase in April and May Con-
trary to Usual Seasonal
Trend.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An increase in factory employment
from mid-May. contrary to the usual
seasonal trend, was reported today
by the Federal Reserve Board in its
monthly summary.
The board reported an upswing
in the volume of industrial produc-
ton registered in April was main
tained last month, and that the
seasonally adjusted index for May
was 10l per cent Of the 1925 average,
l per cent over April.
An increase in the durable goods
industries in May was recorded by
the board, which also said there
had been q larger output of lumber
and steel, with the increase partly
Offset by a reduction in automobile
output.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
College Band Here.

A 73-piece band from Luther Col
lege, a school of about $50 students
located in Deborah, Ia, gave a con-
cert yesterday on the steps Of the
Capitol. The musical unit is on its
way to Europe, where it will make a
concert tour in connection with the
celebration Of the schools seventy.
fourth anniversary.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
ey the Associated Press.

ESTES PARK, Colo, June 27.-Gov.
ALI M. Landon OF Kansas and his
family voted today for the simple
life"
The Republican presidential nomi-
nee, Mrs. Landon, the three children
Peggy Anne. 10; Nancy 10, nearly 4,
and John Cobb, 2la-and Mrs. S. E.
Cobb. Mrs. Landon's mother, are vaca-
tioning here on a secluded ranch in
Rocky Mountain National Park.
The early mountain dawn is apt
to find the Governor trout fishing
along the banks of Cow Creek
The first few days of relaxation
have noticeably frightened the twinkle
in his dark brown eyes and smoothed
the lines his face acquired during the
last few weeks strain.
Nancy 10 and John Cobb, likewise,
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Of an indictment
charging him with
the murder Of
Miss Elizabeth r.
Lynch. Potomac
Electric Power Co.
switchboard oper-
ator.
M e a n " h i le,
Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superin-
tendent Of police,
announced there
would be no fur
ther Investigation
Of the case. "un-
less evidence is
presented to just
ffrr ctFn1, ar4f~,, -
Evening star., 1936-06-27
PROTECTION ASKED
BY MRS. KAPPEL
Home Guarded by Police
After Husband Is Freed
of Murder Charge.

Police gave special protection today
to the wife of William A. (Duteh)
Ksppel, "a. who was released from the
District Jail Yesterday after dismissal
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Arkansaw Traveller

You'n need a good. sound roof when
Spring rains arrive Better have US put
the roof in shape while the sun shines.
Send for US Get our tree estimate
~NNATC ROOFING North 1923
AOO4i9 COMPANY 933 v st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
LOST.

BROOCH, platinum, set with one 34-carat
diamond and about IS small diamonds set
between ONYX lines; vicinity 100 block
II returned 10 the Nichols Co. 326 Wood
ward Bldg.
FRATERNITY PIN. Delta Sigma Kappa
reward Apt. 232, Roosevelt Hotel.
GLASSES-Rimless. yellow gold trimming
Harry Rubin optical case; left on Rock
Greek Bridge car North 454l. 1906 Vt
ave. NV Reward
GLASSES-Gcld trimmed: vicinity Pa. ave.
and 18th 81. NV. or on 81. car. Phone
Cleye. 2365. Reward.
GOLD NECK CHAIN. heart attached, mon
Cgrammeo M. r 7. reward. Phone CO.
lumbia CABS. l64O Hobart St nv.
HOUND, black and tan, medium size. S5
reward. S1I6 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
Nd. Call after $40 pm.
LADYS gold Elgin watch on black silk
ribbon, engraving on case; lost in Lafay-
etc Square. Please return TO 1913 2Oth
SPBCTACLES-Horn rimmed "Etz'' blue
section; Wednesday. Reward Natl. 49O5.
WiS. $3.50
UMBRELLA. brown gloria silk. Brookland-
WoooIldRe section; reward. 1906 Otis st..
ne. Potomac 2l3SJ
WRIST WATCH--Lady's. white gold. Ollen-
corf; lost shopping downtown Reward
hrs Dryer, Columbia 0365. 81
WRIST WATCH-Lady'g ElgIn. between
18th ana Shepherd and Randolph 1886
Shepherd st.. Apt. !. Adams 400g-M.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TERMINAL VAN LINES
OF TAMPA, FLORIDA
Padded VaEs-PioneeT Distance Movers
Cfices. $40 Goth st NV. West O9O4
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads 20 and from Baltic. Phia anc New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since 1896 !"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER a. STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500
NG-DIsTANCE MOVIHGs-
Special return fun and parts shipments
from Atlanta after July Ist and all points
south. Newport. r. ! and New England
New York points: fuli insurance coverape;
large padded vans. TRANSPORTATION q
WAREHOUSE CORP 2sOl Ga. ave n W
Phone Adams 1877. Night phone Cleveland
1896
FREE-sAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE
suitable for roadways. rough concrete M
given free ct LAMOND TERRA GOTTA
WORKS BlaiI rd ana Underwood ST NV
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself RICHARD A. PEED. 55l0 Kansas
ave. NV. Is"
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costins S5tu
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL, with % wears experience. Lin
gnip $500
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Democrats

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 13 01.-Butter. 9.o91:
firm. Creamery-speciaIs t93 scorej. 33Iaa
"a; extras (92). 33; extra firsts (9O-9D.
32A; frsts tsS-S9 32a32I2 standards
600, centralized carlots), 33K Eggs
"a 453: firm; extra firsts. cars and local,
1917: fresh graded firsts. local 1877; cars.
10: current receipts. 1SA; storage packed
extras 20Ia; storage packed frsts 20N
Poultry. live. / car 8 trucks; steady;
hens. 5 pounds and less. 22h2: more than
pounds. 21; Leghorn hens 1877: Piym-
outh and White Rock Springs 27; colored,
o5: White Rock fryers. 20: Plymouth and
colored 25: White Rock broilers. 26: Plym-
outh and colored. 25: barebacks. e0a22:
LIssghe9n; Is 2as ial Toos5ers 1877 hsn turkeys.
Keys. 20; heavy old ducks. 1917: heavy
young ducks. 90: small. 17h; geese. IL;
capons. z pounds and up 2S: less than z
Potatoes. $50; on track. $50; total U. s.
shipments Saturday. $40; Sunday, 1856;
slightly weaker, supplies moderate. demand
slow. Sacked per hundredweight: Idaho
Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. l. 2.10a2.272;
U. s. No. 2, goa 90: Wisconsin round
whites, unclassifled. 10: North Dakota
Red River SECTION Gobblers, U. s; No. |.
Minnesota Cobblers. U. s. No. l, 80;
Bliss Triumphs, unclassif1ed, rs: Colorado
McCiures q. 8. No. 1. 2.50a2. 55; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs: U. 8. No. / and
partly graded. 200; ordinary quality, 1.25.
New stock. less than carlots Texas Bliss
Eriumphs. U. s. No. l., so pound sacks,
E.o0a2. Is; q. 8. No. 2. 1.5o q sack. =
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PENNSY OBSERVES
GOTH BIRTHDAY
Railroad Chartered April 13,
1916, With 100000
Capital Stock.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA April 13-The
Pennsylvania railroad celebrated its
Goth birthday today.
The company was incorporated on
April l3. l846, by the signature of Gov.
Francis Rawn Skunk on an act of the
Legislature. The capital stock on that
date was 100000 and the total
trackage stretched for 80 miles.
Aiming first at linking only Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh. the road es-
tablished through, all-rail service be-
tween the two cities on December
10, 1852.
Extension into the Midwest followed
rapidly, however, as it became appar-
ent railroads were to play a vital part
in the building of the West.
The Pennsylvania paid its 203rd div
idend on February 29 of this year
completing SO years of uninterrupted
payments Wages, taxes and other
expenses in that period have totaled
more than $4,000, 100000 and the
dividends reached total of more than
a billion dollars.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
LUMBER ACTIVITY
WELL ABOVE 1885
Small Declines for Week
Ended April a. Reported
to Association.

The lumber industry during the
week ended April 4, 1886, stood at SO
per cent of the 1929 weekly average
OF production and 81 per cent of 1929
shipments.
Reported production by 6 per cent
fewer mills than the preceding week,
was 6 per cent less; shipments and
new business were respectively 4 per
cent and 3 per cent less than the
previous week, according to reports
to the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association from regional as
soclat1ons covering the operations Of
important hardwood and softWood
mills.
Revised figures will nearly equal the
high levels Of the preceding three
weeks. Reported new business during
the week ended April was IA per
cent above output; shipments we're 10
per cent above production. During
the preceding week, shipments were
8 per cent above production and
orders II per cent above output.
All items in the current week we're
shown by reporting softWood mills In
excess Of similar week Of 1885. pro-
duction at these mills being 90 per
cent above last years week; ship
ments, IS per cent above; new busi-
ness, As per cent above
During the week ended April 4,
1886, 546 mills produced 2O9Ol8,00O
feet of hardwoods and softwoods
combined; shipped, 23O,2S7,OOO feet;
booked orders of 237,939,0O0 feet. Re-
vised figures for the preceding week
were: Mills, 583; production. 22l $780,
900 feet; shipments, 24O,443,O 900 feet;
orders, 245,417,000 feet.
All regions but California Redwood,
Northern Hemlock and Northern Hard
wood reported orders above produc-
ton during the week ended April 4.
All but Redwood and the Northern
group reported shipments above out
put. All softwood regions but Red
wood and Northern Hemlock re-
ported orders and all but Northern
Pine reported shipments above cor
responding week of 1885; all but
Northern Hemlock reported produc-
ton above.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
VETERANS ADVISED
TO RETAIN BONDS
New York Life Chief Tells
Agents Not to Urge Pol.
icies Upon Them.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April l3.-Thomas A.
Buckner, president Of the New York
Life Insurance Co., advised veterans
not to cash their Federal bonus
not even to buy insurance-but to keep
their funds in Government bonds.
Agents of the company have been
instructed to make no effort to induce
veterans to cash their bonus.
Buckner in a statement said that
during the World War the New York
Life urged veterans to take out war
risk insurance and to keep it in force
afterward.
IF we now were asked to advise the
veterans" said Buckner, I'VE would
also urge them to keep their bonus
money in United States Government
bonds.
There is no safer investment The
bonds provide liquid reserve in case
of emergency and they pay 3 per cent
interest.
IF these bonds are not cashed be-
fore they come due they would then
provide the veteran with funds for his
later years, which is one of the prin-
cipal and original purposes of the
bonus.
While many veterans will probably
use the proceeds of their bonds to pay
of indebtedness. undoubtedly many
others will waste the money or lose it
in speculative ventures
Agents can do a real service by in
ducing veterans, who can possibly
afford to do so, to keep their bonds"
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Cav Is Nominated
For Another Term
AS Exchange Head
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Charles R,
Gay has been renominated by the
Nominating Committee of the New
York Stock Exchange to succeed him.
self as president at the election to
be held in May, it was announced to-
day.
The denomination is considered
equivalent to reelection since no op-
position slate is expected to be placed
in the field by special petition.
Benjamin H Brinton was renamed
by the Nominating Committee as
treasurer of the Exchange.
Seven of the ten members of the
Governing Committee whose terms
expire this year, were renominated.
They included Frank Altschul, Will
liam McC Martin, A. Hayward Nc
Alpin, Herbert L. Mills, R. Lawrence
Oakley, Raymond Sprague and Blair
S. Williams.
Nominations for new members of
the committee are H. Allen Wardle
of Hubbard Bros Richard Pigeon of
EStabrook & Co. and William P.
OConnor of Mcdonnell & Co.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 13 GP.-Butter
1856; firm. Creamery. higher than extra
34h4a35; extra (92 scoreJ "a; frsts 900
81 scores. 33a4a34; centralized 900
Score) 3334
Cheese. i35.5s6: weaker; state. whole
milk flats. held. 1885 fancy. 2la22
Eggs. 2l.364; firmer; mixed colorS-
Special packs Or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 81 l2a23I4; standards and CONNER
cial standards. 2la2ll4; frsts. 20; seconds.
19l2a20: mediums. 40 pounds, 10; dirties,
No. A. pounds lSl2aI9; small l7als;
average checks. 1Sa1s12; storage packed,
firsts 2034
Live poultry nominal. No freight prices
quoted.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

,b NEW , YORK: April II REForeignn 9an. ex- x
others in cents: Great Britain. demand.
.94l4 cables. 4.94l4; 6O-day bills. 4 .93l4;
France. demand $50; cables, $50; Italy,
demand. 792; cables : 1872
Demands-Belgium. 1892; Germany.
free. 40.2s: reg. travel 2G.75; reg. com
mercial. 2l IS; Holland 81 30. Norway
"a s4; Sweden. 254q: Denmark - OF
FINLAND 22Oi2; Switzerland. 81 80; Spain
- .66; Portugal. 4 80: Greece. .a5: Poland
Is go: Czechosloyakia. 4l4; Yugos1ayla,
81; austria. ls.S0n: Hungary 80 son;
Rumanld. .7j ARGENTINA 30 a3n; Brazil.
s:59n; Toxic. 2s 90; Shanghai. 3O.O5;
treal in New York. 80 4394; New York in
Montreal, 100 56I4
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-04-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April 13 fP,.-Federi
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April 10:
Receipts. S10.116.30S94; expenditures
S2O. 900 720 25; net balance. 50 740. PAS. =
$1,000; customs receipts for the month.
S114S6,19O
Receipts for the hscal year (since July
u. S3.I99 274 23O.1O. Expenditures So
546. .s62 PSI 80 including 50. 53l. $685.
O22 .6s of emergency expenditures Ex-
cess of expenditures 50 347 5ss.O2l %
Gross debt S3l 437 34s. .O7O.3s a decrea Sc
of S1,614 1915 under the previous day
Gold assets, $40. 0.192. .494. .27545.
Receipts for April IL. 1885 comparable
date last year.. $50. .226 221 "A; expendi-
lures S29. .55617714; net balance 81
437 IL 17s. 60: customs receipts for the
month S14.4l3.I2O.37
Receipts for the fiscal year. So 1851 81
967 50: expenditures S5275,l90 935 / 3
including S2.703 0S7 454 81 of emergency
2Sn, 900 967 %: gross debt sos sf6.747
4SS.4s; gold assets. Ss,6l7.55s 7747S.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, April Is GP,.--Live
pouItry-Fovl. Plymouth Rocks fancy.
%; mixed colors. 23a24; white Leghorns.
fancy. 2Ia22: ordinary. 1aa3O; old roosters
Ii; broilers Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 21a
90: cross breds Plymouth Rocks. 23a25;
mixed colcrs, fancy large. 24a25; ordl-
nary, 2Ia23; turkeys, fancy young toms,
21a2s; young hens. 20a22; old toms. 1Sa
10; ducks white Pekin. fancy. 2Oa21;
mixed colors- 1Sa2O; Muscovy. white. 1sa
10: mixed colors. 1fa17.
Dressed poultry-Fowl. fresh killed
Western. in boxes, 22a97; chickens, nearby,
iced. 2sa3l old roosterS. dry picked. West
ern. 20a2212; ducks. Long Island. 90.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Higher prices
on new crop wheat futures, July and
September, formed the rule today, but
the old crop lnonth, May, developed
relative weakness.
Upturns of the Kansas City wheat
market had stimulating influence
here. Modest liquidating pressure,
however, bearishly affected May.
Wheat closed irregular, Is off to y
up compared with Saturdays finish,
May, 9524a957s; July, 87a8a8712;
corn, ssa5s down; May, 60lsa60A;
oats unchanged to 4 lower. and pro-
visions unchanged to 81 cents decline
Evening star., 1936-04-13
American Public
Service Net Hits
$lO9,6I7 for Year
By the Associated Press.

hy ClIe k1SSOCldIeu FrtSS-
CHICAGO. April 13.-The Ameri-
can Public Service Co. and subsidiaries
today reported consolidated 1895 net
income of $109,617, compared with
$47,113 in 1884. This was equivalent
to $1.37 on the outstanding preferred
stock, compared with SO cents in 1894.
The company, a holding concern,
controls operating companies in West
ern Texas.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK April 15.-An irregular
tone continued into the final hour OF
the bond market today with virtually
all changes in the domestic corporate
list confined to fractions.
U. S. Governments eased into
range of 1-32nd to 4-32nds on the
downside to 1-32nd higher. Foreign
obligations were mixed. Milan 612s
and Rome 612s lost more than point
each.
Low priced rails, together with few
OF the higher priced loans, declined
fractionally. Allegheny IS of 40 lost
IL at 8734, the widest recession of the
actively traded issues.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
GASOLINE BOOSTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l3 (P.-
Gasoline prices went up cents
gallon in five Western States today
Advances were uniform on all grades.
Prices here we're 20 cents, 18 cents
and 16l2 cents gallon, respectively,
on premium. regular and third struc-
ture motor fuels. The new prices are
virtually on the pre-depression level
Evening star., 1936-04-13
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No hard, 101; corn
No. 2 mixed, 81; No. 3 mixed, 60;
No. mixed, 57-584; No. mixed,
55-5512; No. yellow, 5s1a-62; No. 4
yellow, 57-59; No. yellow, 55-561A;
No white, 5814-59 No. white, 56;
sample grade, 1888 oats, No. 3 white,
25-29; No. 4 white, 24A -271a; sample
grade, 1924-24l4; no rye; soy beans,
No. yellow, 80-8l, track Chicago;
barley, actual sales, 79a88; feed, 80
Al nom; mailing, 5O-89 nom; timothy
seed, ESQ cwt; clover seed, 14.5O-21 SO
cWt.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
THREE BANKING OFFICES
OPENED DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Three new
banking Offices were opened during the
past week, all in Iowa, and one re-
opened bank in South Carolina, ac-
cording to the Weekly Banking Market
released by Rand McNally Bankers
Monthly.
The Banking Market also reports
one change Of title and location In
Missouri, and one change in title in
Tennessee. one merger in Alabama,
one consolidation in California and
one suspension in Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, April 13 CP.-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased l,704,00 corn in
creased $4,000, oats decreased 493,-
900. rye decreased 5000, barley de-
creased $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
FASTER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Institute Reports Advance
to 67.9 Per Cent of
Capacity Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Lne ASSOCldLeo freSS.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The Ameri-
can Iron & Steel Institute today
estimated steel production during the
current week at 67.9 per cent of
capacity, the highest since the Sum-
mer of 1880, and compared with
645 in the proceeding week and go a
month ago.
A year ago production was at the
rate of A per cent of capacity.
The advance in the current week is
3.4 points. or 5.3 per cent over the
preceding week.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
FUNDING IS PLANNED.

NEW YORK, April 13 P.-Frank
j. Taylor. New York City controller,
has revealed plans to refund about the
1st of July s32,25O,oO0 of 1884 and
1885 per cent revenue notes into 2
per cent notes.