davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
BOOMING BUSINESS
CHEERS F|L|P|NOS
Quezon'S Administration
Wins Confidence of Peo-
pie and Foreigners.
BY JAMES G. WINGO.

Celebrating its first anniversary to-
day. the Philippine Commonwealth
looks back on a year OF considerable
achievement. President Manuel Luis
Ouezon's administration has won the
confidence not only of the Filipinos
but also of Americans and foreigners
In the islands.
AS a result of that confidence, bust
ness Is unusually active. Three stock
exchanges have been established; q
real estate boom and a gold-stock
boom have been in progress in Manila
for several months; new industries are
being established, and mining con-
tinues to be exploited.
The regular industries, sugar, COCO
nut, tobacco and hemp, also have had
a good year. AS a result of the Roose-
welt administrations raising the price
of gold from $2067 to $35 an ounce
and the mines increasing their pro-
duction, the value of the Philippine
gold output jumped from $5,700,000 in
1888 to SIS, 100000 in 1885. John w.
Haussermann, Gold King of the Phil
ippines," stated that the 1896 gold out
put will be we'll over $24,000,000 and
that the only Philippine exports now
more important than gold are sugar
and coconut.
The economic upswing in all parts
of the world helped tremendously to
give the new commonwealth a good
start. The average Filipino has much
more ready cash than ever before.
The payment of A. A. A. sugar bene-
fits, amounting to almost $4,000 900:
the Philippine World War veterans
share of the bonus paid out by the
United States, amounting to $4,000
600; Spanish capital marooned in
Manila by the Spanish revolution, and
the readiness of the Japanese, Chi
nese, English and other foreigners to
invest in Philippine enterprises have
raised stock values. Values Of the
shares of most gold mining companies
Quadrupled in the past year.
The banks have much money, and
the interest rate is low. Even Fill
pinos, who heretofore had been far
behind foreigners in the investment
field, are organizing various corpora
lions for the exploitation of the vast
natural resources of the Philippines.
Observers credit the apparent pros
perity in the islands to the settlement
for the time being of the independence
question. Investors now know what
to expect. it is said.
Outstanding achievement of the
Quezon administration in its first year
Is the establishment of the Philippine
army and a universal military service
program. Maj. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur is mainly responsible for the
organization of the Philippine national
defense forces.
Thousands of Filipinos are now be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

Britain's defensive power in arma-
ments.
Sir Henry Page-Croft. chairman OF
the committee, announced the cam
paign would foster an instructed opin-
ion on development of the empire and
would seek to stimulate interest in the
need Of unity for defense and trade
programs.
The committee was named to honor
Joseph Chamberlain, father Of Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer Neville Cham
berlain and Sir Austin Chamberlain,
former foreign secretary. The father
was an arden. imperialist.
"The threat of the great martial
powers, with whole populations organ
lied for war and capable OF instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

action under the orders Of dictators.
is an eyer-present menace to the peace
of the world" Sir Henry said.
what greater deterrent could there
be to any country with aggressive in
tention than the knowledge that such
an aggressor had not only to meet the
defensive might Of Britain as expressed
in her navy, army and air force. but
that behind the by no means negligible
powers of this island there existed a
great air force In all the dominions
and subsidiary forces in all the crown
colonies. capable Of early action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

bara Carow, were reported "in fine
voice"
A designing class under Miss Alice
McCauley Is rushing the costumes.
while an advanced class In scene
painting including Mary Ellen Nor
row, Laura Gardner, Thomas Colling.
wood, Betty Parsons and Irma Hirsch-
man has finished the stage sets de.
picting Vienna streets, q market inn
and gypsy woods"
Ralph Alpher Is directing largs
group that will handle scenery and
lighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
BENEFIT ARRANGED
Will Be Held Thanksgiving for
Poor Jewish Families.

A benefit ball to raise money for
the Hebrew Orphans Home and pro.
vide poor Jewish families with Pass
over Matsohs will be held by the
Kolker Progressive Society on Thanks
giving night at the Almas Temple.
David Ehrlick is chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements. He
will be assisted by the officers OF the
society, Samuel Kolker, president;
Mrs. J. Paregol, secretary, and B.
Bronstein, treasurer. Mrs. v. Sher
is in charge of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
BRITAIN TOLAUNCH
UNITY CAMPAIGN
Extent Of Nations Defensive
Power to Be Made Known in
Face of World Menace.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-THE
Chamberlain Centenary Committee
announced today a campaign to spread
the gospel of unity and defense
throughout the British Empire, and
to let the world know the extent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

Complete Name of Court.
The full name of the World Court
Is the Permanent Court Of Interna-
tional Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL PRESENT OPERA
Roosevelt Group Holding Final
Rehearsals of Gin Old
Vienna"

Roosevelt High School reported yes
terday that the cast for its opera,
I'm Old Vienna" to be presented
next Thursday and Friday nights,
L busily at work in final rehearsals.
The leading solclsts, Don Cavalier,
Joe Dosh, Wayne Hill, Frances and
Jane Davies, Mime Norton and Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

Wide extension Of luxury taxes Is
planned In the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15

Business leaders In Japan are pros
testing q tax-increase program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
Every Thrift Shopper b Action!

ALPHABETICALLY and proudly . this sale lives up it's name
Ii IS supreme illustration of Godenbergs ability to presen
Unmatched opportunity value Buy with the certainty OF saving
portion your budget Buy with certainty that every item
new and ssortments fresh Buy with certainty that
department from the Downstairs to the Fourth floor ready
Waiting with merchandise for the homeor menfor
or children asoundngk low prices Monday the daye
,othing keep you away! Il.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain 8 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
Up Nights, Nervousness. Loss of Pep. Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, Cir
cIes Under Eyes, Neuralgia. Acidity.
Burning, Smarting or Itching, you don't
need to take chances. All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cription, called Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works
fast-safe and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cystex costs only &c dose :
druggists and the guarantee protects yot,
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

Mrs. G. M. Renfrou, Elgin teacher,
and children spent the week end
at their home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
County, News;
--::=:::::-=z--:==--::-::-.-.-.---.-::-:'.'s'
ELGIN-SONOITA

Mrs. James Parker is i'll in the
st. Joseph hospital with pneumonia
She is slowly improving.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson motored to
Nogales Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Heavier and Mrs, I. D.
Brooks were hostesses to the Elgin
club luncheon Wednesday after
soon.
! The Elgin Book Circle entertained
the old and new members in the
Elgin Club House Saturday after
noon. The guests played bridge af-
! ter which delicious refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
/ Misses Virginia Anderson and
Grace Ramsey left Tuesday for
Tempe, having spent their Easter
vacation with their parents.
Delbert Lowe, student of the Uni
versity of Arizona, is spending East
er vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Lowe.
Mrs. c. M. Renfrou, Elgin teacher,
and children spent the week end
at their home in Tucson.
The Elgin Club is giving a box
supper Friday mite, April oath. La
dies bring boxes. A musical program
and play will be the main features.
The rest of the evening will be
spent in dancing. Admission Csc.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey were
business visitors in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putnam OF
Nogales enjoyed the Easter Services
at Sonoita Sunday and visited their
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

daughter and family, Mrs. Lyle
Sprung.
Mrs. Della HonnaS and Mrs. Lii
liam Warner of Patagonia spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Cecil Hon
mas and sons.
Rev. Albert Stewart and sister of
Tucson attesded the Easter Services
at Sonoita.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Howard and
daughter Thelma of Los Angeles
have been spending a week with
Mrs. H. H. Christensen and Mrs.
Elsie Douglas.
Mr.. James Parker, Mrs. Jack Ar
buckle and daughter Helen visited
Mrs Parker in ST. Joseph hospital
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Holmes and sister
Miss Cora Myers left Wednesday
for their home in Anawalk, New
York. They intend to return to their
ranch home here in the fall. Mrs.
Holmes, daughter, Jean, will spend
! the summer at the ranch.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

WICHITA, Kas. Dempster o.
Potts (above) original Townsend
Club leader in this state, has an
nounced himself a candidate for
the seat Of the veteran Senator
Arthur Capper in the U. S. Senate
at the Fall elections. Potts is an
attorney.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putnam OF
Nogales enjoyed the Easter Services
at Sonoita Sunday and visited their
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Ramsey were
business visitors in Nogales Monday
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

Helen Ts0eiOttrttJ, Star Of Republic Picture,
If you've lost the spirit Of youth you can
find it again quickly and naturally with
Clairol. If your hair is drab and uninter-
esting or streaked with gray, Clairol will
impart natural color or change its shade
gradually. secretly. quickly. Don't think
Of Instant Clairol and Progressive Clairol
as common, old fashioned hair dyes.
Clairol does what nothing else can In
one simple treatment Claird shampoos,
rcoonditions and TINTS. Ask your beau
cician or write aow for FREL booklet,
TREE advice or Cafe Of hair aud FREF
beauty analysis.
Beverly King, Cl2irol Inc, SEQFE
l32 West '6th ST, NJ Y.C. -. i
Send FREE booklet, advice and analysis
NS S-te-a------>@vssaA--
---~.~--~
81 Ny Seau'ician is
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

daughter and family, Mrs Lyle
Sprung.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

Rev. Albert Stewart and sister of
Tucson attesded the Easter Services
at Sonoita.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Come have yourself time!
Find a pastel or dark crepe
street dress, a striking evening
dress, a pretty print. Sizes for
misses and women.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
! > 7 EAR

(6O) Mems S. Lansbrogue Shoes, Friday------299
1887 Radium Silk Shirts, white blue ----------169
(12l 81 Undershrts, part-wool cotton
(23) 115 Blue Chambray Neckband Shirts------69c
Q2) 195 White Pull-over Sweaters, soiled------95c
QO) Sc Smoking Jackets, Friday ------------429
(2) $40 All-wool Shaker Coat Sweaters s------695
(24) 81 Carter or Duofold Part-wool Union
(41O) $50 Fine Broadcloth Shirts
(39) 1876 Lined Capeskin Gloves, pair Csc
Q6) 1.65 Pre-shrunk 1919 Wool Union Suits, 119
(S7) 69c Fine Neckties, Friday 3 3for---------$1
QOs) SOC Tie and Handkerchief Sets ----------19c
(47) 1875 Mems Novelty Pajamas -----------1.39
Qs) 1886 Pull-over Sweaters, Friday ----------269
(4O) SOC Black Belt Straps Friday --39c
15) 7.95 Rayon Brocaded Robes, unlined -----5.29
196) 27c Plain Lisle Color Socks pairs------$1
LANsBURGH's-STREETF FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-20
NEW BED &
COUCH SHOP

(2) Coil Spring Cots, folding
legs. Slightly scratched.
One 30-inch and one &c.
inch. Were s.e5 = OK
and 1895 S'1O
az Englander "Soundasleep"
Inn err spring Mattresses.
Sizes 3 #. and 4 it. 6
In c h es. Were 730S
(3) Twin Studio Couches in
plaid patterns. 1908
Were 24.95- A|'0c
t16) Spool Beds. Mahogany,
maple OF walnut finish.
Sizes 3 #. 3 in, 4 it.,
and 4 #. s in. Were O OK
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-20
REMNANTS
WOOLENS

az yds.) Forstmann's Navy
and White Tweed, 81 inches
wide. Was $50 yd. o.
Yd. ------------- s~c
(36 yds.) Striped or Figured
Imported Challis, 80 inches
wide. Was 81 yd. SOo
Yd. ---------------- IVY
(10 yds.) Violet Al-wooI
Crepe, 81 inches
wide. Was 1.95 yd. IN
Yd. --------- oo
(2o yds.) Stunning Plaias,
81 in C h S wide. I 10
Was 1875 yd. Yd.-- 'A|
(16 yds.) Tan and Brown
Striped Flannel. M
Was 1.95 yd. Yd.-- 'Oo
(25 yds.) Green and Blue
Mixture Tweeds, 81 inches
wide. Was 1859 yd. 90.
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-20

LINENS
450) Bread Tray Doilies,
fringed; 6xl2-in. 2Oo
Were Sc each. Dozen wv
u10) Linen Huck Towels,
17xs2-in' size. 4 for 88c
Were 29c -- WV
t6) 7-Pc. Linen Lunch Sets,
52x6S cloth and 6 I 90
napkins. Were 3.95 o
t65) Novelty Border Linen
Huck Towels. Were -Oo
100 to 1.25 -
(40) Seconds Martex Bath
Mats, red or white
only. l.25 to LAB zOo
grade ---------
1907 Hemstitched Irish
Linen Cloths, SAX 90
54-in. Were 2.95-- '~
(l2 doz.) Hemstitched Nap
kins to match above
cloth. Were 2.95. 90
Doz.
"a doz.) Linfeel Damask
Napkins (18X18 and 20x2O).
Were $50 to LIS. 10
Doz A'A1
(200) Lace Doilies (l0xl4
and 12x18). Were 15c a.
to zoe
Evening star., 1936-02-20

1850 yds.) Novelty Rayon
and Acetate Crepes. Black,
navy, brown, rust,
red. Was 69c yd. IOo
Yd.
GOO yds.) All-silk Fancy
Taffeta, checks and
plaids. Was 1875 yd. I ~
Yd.
600 yds.) Washable Silk
Crepes, medium and
dark. Was sec yd. 0Oo
Yd. ---
$50 yds.) Mallinson's Kumsi
Kumsa, in light stripes and
plaids: Was 1875 l.30
yd. Yd.----- 'O~
(35 yds.) Novelty Sheer
Crepes, black, navy, tur-
quoise. Was 1.59 to ~
1.69 yd. Yd.-- 'Oo
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-20
&, i u ~ Nlxl nA>N
1, ILls1 3
,,sl.:;Ig.ssl:lIlE ||'.;I = 81

2.99 to 7.95
I'D R ES s ES
200
Business dresses. Day.
time frocks. A few
Evening and Sunday
mites. Smartly tailored
in a large selection of
colors.
X
(176) Women's Rayon
Taffeta Slips. Regular
and extra sizes. SOo
Were 81 -
(l00) Misses and Wom-
ems Brassieres. Lace,
crepe, satin, coutil.
Broken sizes. 1Qc
Were 3 for ST..
(300) Rayon Panties,
Stepins. Boomers,
Vests. Regular and ex-
ira sizes. Were 3 e1
for 81. 4 for--
(31) Fur-Trimmed VIM
ter Goats. Broken sizes,
IA to 46. Black, brown,
green. Were = 0n
1895 to 1900 Oo
(216 prs.) Women's
3.95 Arch and Novelty
Shoes. Broken
sizes. Were I 90
3.95 -
$50 prs.) Women's Ga
loshes. Seconds. High
and Cuban heels.
Brown only 79c
Broken sizes
Boys and Girls Ok
fords. Black. brown or
patent, with leather in
nersoles and rubber
heels Broken Q0c
sizes. Were 1.19-
t47), Maids Uniforms.
ussed and soiled.
Broken sizes and Zoo
colors. Were 81 Wv
(135) Hostess Frocks.
Sizes IA to 20. ROo
Were ST. ----
(50) Women's Blouses.
Broken colors
and sizes (34 to QOo
38) -----
1867 Lounging Pajamas,
two-tone colors. IA to
20, not in all
sizes and COL > *
t75 prs.) Women's Silk
Hose. Brown and tan
only. Sizes 9 and 50c
10. Were &c.
40 prs.) Children's
Lined Jersey Too
Gloves -
1876 prs.) Chill 10o
dren's Socks 49,
(200) Flannelette Pa
jamas. Sizes 2 to
IL years. Were 2Oc
soc -----
(200) Children's Union
Suits. Cotton waist,
short sleeve, panty leg.
Broken sizes. COo
Were 3ec to 5sc.
Us Prs.) Boys Boots,
sizes 8, 10, II eOo
only. Were 2.1s. NV
600 Pcs.) Boys Appar-
ell. Sweaters, shirts,
blouses, hose, etc. Some
soiled. Broken.
lots. Were Csc 10o
to 79c AoS
(215 Pcs.) Boys Paja-
mas, Union Suits, Wash
Suits, r ODE s,
Shirts. Were 7sc S0c
to 81 -------
(S2 Pcs.) Boys Suede
Jackets (14). Wool Snow
Suits (40). Chinchilla
Coats and helmets (2Sl.
Were s.ss to 100
4.95 ---
(44) Corduroy Ensemble.
Jacket and lined knick-
ers. Were 3.99 . 90
to 4.95 -----
(S2) Jr. Boys and
Youths Ove-roats, 4 to
9 yrs; 10 to is yrs.
Many with
caps. Were SOS Il 90
to 7.95 ---
fS4) Speckled Corduroy
Knickers and Shorts.
Most sizes. Were O4c
1.29 to 1.69----
(150 Prs.) Women's and
Girls Shoes and Ok
fords. Broken STYLES
and sizes. Were 1Qc
1.59 to 1.95----
(100) Girls Wool Crepe
and Jersey Dresses.
8 to 8 ye ars. 400
Were ill.,
1907 Tots and Girls
Winter Coats. Broken
colors and sizes.
" 81 ere 1895 to SIS
(30) Tots and Girls
Winter Coats. Broken
sizes and colors. CO
Were SOS to 8.95. W.
(50) All Wool 2-pc. and
3-pc. Snow Suits. Brok-
en- sizes. Were @0
sos =, < os 41%
LANSBURGH'S-
IN a CwN~-~v-
Evening star., 1936-02-20
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR.
UPHOLSTERY

$3.50 prs.) Open Mesh Cur
tains in novelty weaves;
tailored type. Gold, green,
rust, suntan. Were S0c
79c pr. Pr. ---.
rs prs.) Sample Curtains in
assorted styles and colors.
One Of a kind only. Slightly
mussed. Were 1893 93c
to 2.98 pr. Pr. ----
(18) Green or White VIM
dow Shades, washable. Aver
age width SO inches;
length, s #. Were OEo
sl.29; now ----- NV
(100) Moss Edge Trimmed
Damask Covered Pillows,
kapok filled. Green,
gold, rust, red. Were 20,
wv
Evening star., 1936-02-20
GIRDLES,
CORSETTES

$50 Flexees, front-closing,
semi-stepin girdles. I 90
Were S.. Now
t15) Front Closing L. & b.
Special Girdles. I 90
Were $50. Now
t20) $50 Ne mo
Lastex Panties. I 90
Now -----
1857 S5 ediaI.
H e alth Supports. I 90
Now only ----
Q5) $50 Cor
settes. Reduced Fri I 90
day to -----
(50) 81 Brassieres COo
and Girdles. Now
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-20
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURT HFLOOR.
HOUSEWARES

O Westinghouse Electric
Range. Fully equipped;
even to an electric clock,
economy cooker, dual auto
matte control. Was 185
214.50 ----------
az Porcelain Topped Break
fast Sets. Table and 4
chairs. Maple or black
and white. Were 10 OK
14.95 --
(14) Vanity Hampers with
pyralin top and cosmetic
dra wer. Were OK
SOS -----------
(50) 4-Qt. and cot. Kettles,
splendid grade of 6Oc
enamelware. Were 81
(5) Bath-Ro Stools. CT
We're 1.59 --------
(2) Detecto Bath Scales.
l orchid; ] blue. 9 or
Were 3:95 ----
LANSBURGH-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
NECKWEAR.
SCARFS

S(72) 81 Scarfs: Ronlney taf-
fetas, chiffons, navy silks,
2-tone dressmakers, 2-tone
violets and pastel CT
scarfs. Now -- % l.
Soiled Neckwear. Were
s. 81 to So No" SOC So
Evening star., 1936-02-20
EASY WASHER

EASY "ASHEh
~ Easy Washer; large agi-
tator and electric pump.
Safety wringer with geared
rolls. W as $3.50
1880 - o~OO
~ Easy Ironer, slightly
used. Finger tip and knee
control. Full &C.
inch roll Was 1880
Both Washer and Ironer
may be bought on terms and
are guaranteed.
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Cotton Fabrics

$500 yds.) Imported and
Domestic Ginghams
-plaids. Was 39c yd. 81.
Yd. ---- ~TC
go yds.) Cotton Coating in
novelty effects. Was 70.
1.39 yd. Yd.----- ~
600 yds.) Sheer Cottons in
various attrac tive
weaves. Were 29c yd. *
Yd. ----- Aoc
$50 yds.) Imported Plaid
Cotton Suitings. Were 90.
6sc yd. Yd.------ cN
(250 yds.) Sheer Cottons in
a ira ctive weaves. 7n
Were Ice yd. Yd.--- LUZ
(100 yds.) Plaid Cottoh
Crash. Was 69c yd. 90
"a. ---------A---
IANSRTIRCu,c
Evening star., 1936-02-20

LANsBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-08-20
ALLIED MILLS, INC,
EARNS BIGGER NET
Return on Common S2.86
for Corporate Year Against
$2.35 Previously.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, August 20.-Allied
Mills, Inc, grain professor and feed
manufacturer, with headquarters at
Chicago, reported today for the fiscal
year ended June 80 net income of s2,-
539,702, equal to $2.86 common
share. This compares with S2,090,963,
or $2.35 a share, in the preceding like
period.
American Chain Co.
American Chain Co., Inc, manu-
facturer of chain, wire and allied prod
ucts, with main plants in Connecticut,
Pennsylvania and Michigan. reported
for the first half estimated consoli-
dated net income Of S1,22l 1886, before
undistribated profits tax, equal after
preferred dividends to 365 common
share. This compares with $517,706,
or SO cents a share, year ago.
Noranda Mines.
Noranda Mines, Ltd, copper pro-
ducer, with headquarters at Toronto.
reported for the first half estimated
net profit of $4,203,445, equal to sl.S7
CaplCal snare, against 9S,ooA,oio, VI
S114 a share, a year ago.
American Agricultural Chemical.
American Agricultural Chemical
Co., manufacturer of fertilizer and
chemical products with properties in
the East, South and Middle West, re-
ported today for the fiscal year ended
June 80 consolidated net income of
$1,005,813, equal to $4.71 a common
share, on 213,734 shares. This COM
pares with 81 ,427 SOB, or s6.37 a share,
on 224,239 shares in the preceding
fiscal period.
Zenith Radio Corp.
Zenith Radio Corp. manufacturer
of sets and parts. with headquarters
at Chicago, reported for the quarter
ended July 81. net income of S706,94G
before Federal taxes, equal to SLAB E
capital share. This was the best quar-
ter in the company's history. Hugh
Robertson, vice president-treasurer,
said. Earnings in the July. 1885. quar-
ter amounted to s65, ,422, or l3 cents d
share.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 90 q, oUnited states
900. Sh' including 900 direct; mostly 1925
f.56;s ii 30; buik desirable 1ao$ $50 poqnSs:
most 4o-17O pounds e.5oa1o-5O; best
S0cs Cattle. 1900: calves. 1900: medium
weight and weighty, steers steers weak tor,2S to Is
on on a specially basis: better Grades fully
steady; others slow: shipper, demand
weiEiity bullocks narrow. but all interests
heifers; trade spot on inbetween grade
yearlings and all she stock: cows ruling
to to- date, with beef cows off most: cutter
moving; bulls steady to weak ct 5:35 down
and vealers steady at .7.50aS.50: selects,
.srately active at 4 4,5oa6 25 100
Sheep. 5000 including ] 900 direct: fat
lambs active. strong; bulk better grade
natives 9.O0a50 to packers: outside TO city
butchers, ,9.75; throwouts mostly 6;00a
Rangers. Rang s.S5: fed Texas yearlines. .7.50
on Killer and feeder ACCOUNT; aged sheep
steady mostly 2.25a3.25: best light
Teights. 3.5Oa75.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
BANK OF FRANCE.

PARIS. August 20 R.-The Bank of
France statement for the week ended
Gold reserve. 81 s4T; increase. 141.
Sight balances abroad. II; decrease. A. Bills
purchased abroad, ], 1,234; decrease. 2. Dis
counted commercial bills. France 5.s71;
decrease 40 advances on treasury bills.
., 6,786: decrease. 925. Temporary advances
to state. 1887: increase, 925. Advances
culation. S4.359; decrease. 54S. Total
creoit 70 current accounts. $3.50: increase.
ment securities f.042; decrease, 2O5. Rate
Of discL' mt. 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
tReported BY chas. D. Barney & Coz

/. NEW YORK, August 20 QP.-Foreisn
exchange steady Great Britain in dol
mand. 5.03ls: cables. 5.03M: 60-day bills
b.02E. France. demand. 65Sh; cables
e1sm Italy dsmand 7ss e. easss ermasy Ssy
free 40. .2s: registered e2.00: travel % ,95;
Holland.- 67.93: Norway. 1929: Sweden.
switzerland, 32 go; Spain. unquoted: Por-
tueal 1884,: Greece. 81; Poland. 1888:
Czechosloyakia. 4.14; Yugoslavis 23!:
"a; Argentina,. 33.5On: Brazil, s.72 1an:
Toxic. 947: Shanghai, 30.25: Honekong.
New York. loo 90: New York in Montreal
100000 n-Nominal
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Stocks and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low Close
" Va Coal & Coke 81 8 8
Western Auto
Supply A t3) . zoos SIS s2l SAN
Westvaco pf o. 25s lOIX 1918 lO1lt
Williams Or c. 2 Sss sh 81
Williams Oil-O-
Matte ta25c) -- 10 1874 Is Is
Wright Harg t40c 3 s s
Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment An
nual rate-not including extras. 3Accu-
mulated dividends. a Paid this year.
Psid last year d Companies reported
in receivership or being reorgani1ed-