davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Party.
Continued From Page B-3.)

Reyburn. Mrs. Harold Hinton, Mrs.
Emory Sands, Mrs. Higginson Rogers
and Mr.. Arthur Krock, while Mrs.
Bruce Loomis all the while was play
ing the piano.
Conversing in another corner of the
room were Mrs. Charles Carroll Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios,
MI. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Mrs. William T. Mann, Mrs. Harry
Baxter, Mrs B. Tuck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brinkley Smithers, Mrs. Pen
dleton Mayo and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caswell, Mrs. Scott williams, Mr..
Frank Packard and Mrs. Granger
Blair.
Mrs. MacCracken was dressed in a
pale gray crepe afternoon dress and
wore gray suede slippers. The large
living room was filled with bowls of
flowers, and vases of cherry blossoms
adorned the piano and window lodges,
lending Springlike atmosphere to a
very CHEEKY gathering
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Mrs. Loose Hostess at Tea
Newspaper Women's Club Entertained
Yesterday Afternoon.

ing room, wore a becoming gown Of
orchid crepe.
Assisting the hostess at the tea table,
which had centerpiece of pink roses
and was lighted with pink candles,
were Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. William N. Doak and Mrs.
Gilbert Hitchcock. Mrs. Cordell Hull.
always the center of an admiring
group, wore on her gown cluster of
gardenias, which she cut from a gar
denia bush in her apartment. the bush
a gift of friend. Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman was also present. All are
associate members of the club.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
PatrOnesses Added
For Benefit Play

Additional patronesses for the play
who's Who" by Nathalie P. Schef-
fer. which is being given at Pierce
Hall Wednesday, April %, for the
benefit of the Russian Church of st.
Nicholas are: Princess Margaret Bon
compagni, Mrs. Depew, Mrs. Truxton
Beale, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs
Sherman Miles, Mrs. Mark Bristol,
Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs George Nc
Clellan and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Scheffer and Mrs. Mishtowt."
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Mrs. Fuller Hostess
|. AtTea YESTERDAY

Mrs. Harper Sibley and Mrs. ODon-
nell Iselin, sister Of Mr.. Sibley, were
the guests in whose honor Mrs. George
Gregg Fuller of Alexandria enter.
tanned at tea yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel.
At the tea table were Mrs. Wilbur
J. Carr, Mrs. William r. Castle, Mrs.
Francis De Wolf, Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mrs. Paul Alling. Mrs. James Bon
bright, Mrs. Maynard Barnes, Miss
Alys Downing, Miss Virginia Hunt and
Mrs. Howard Bucknell.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Social News
Of Maryland
And Virginia
Mrs. Graham Pur.
chases Residence in
Takoma Park.

n II r. AND MRS. EDMUND H.
M GRAHAM of Takoma Park,
v Md, have purchased the
4 4 home of Mrs. William E. Nc
Mahon, Chestnut avenue, Takoma
Park, and will move into the residence
tomorrow. Mrs. Mcmahon has taken
an apartment in Takoma Park, D. C..
Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee and Mrs.
Joseph Weber entertained on Sunday
afternoon at large silver tea at Mrs.
Blakeslee's home in Woodside Park.
Md. Miss Nellie Hargett and Miss
Alice Watts poured tea.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Leonard Carey
Of Takoma Park, Md, entertained at
a supper party Sunday night in their
home in celebration Of Mrs. Carey's
birthday anniversary. The guests num-
bered 20.
Mrs. Ralph A. Wells of Seven Oaks.
Silver Spring. Md, entertained at
bridge Monday evening at her home,
having as guests Mrs. j. G. Pratt of
North Woodside, Md: Mrs Harry Ell
kins, Mrs. Henry j. Mehserle and Mrs.
Hartley Woolfall Of Woodside Park,
Nd; Mrs. Beryl R. English of Burnt
Mills. Md and Mrs. Howard P. Bailey
and Mrs Joseph C. Cissel of Wynne-
wood Park, Md. Mr.. Wells will return
Wednesday from New York, where he
has been since Sunday.
County Supt. of Schools F. Ber-
nard Gwynn and Mrs. Gwynn an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Ida to Mr.. Eugene
T. Benlow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benlow of Baltimore The wedding
will take place in the early Summer.
Miss Gwynn attended the La Plata
High School and is graduate of the
1884 class Of State Teachers College,
Towson. Md. She is now member
Of the faculty of Hyattsville School.
Mr.. Benlow Is also graduate of
Maryland State Teachers College and
now holds teaching position as prin-
cipal in Prince Georges County, Md.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Beeson entertained
at charmingly appointed tea Monday
afternoon from until o'clock in
her new home in Aurora Hills, Va, in
honor of Mrs Charles Reasoner of
Ionia, Mich, who, with Mr.. Reasoner,
are the guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kellogg. The tea table, which was
overlaid with Madeira clcth and had
for centerpiece a bowl of jonquils,
was presided over by Mrs. Ernest j.
Stocking assisted by Mrs Charles
Kellogg and the hostess.
Additional guests included Mrs.
W. B. Camp. Mrs George Lohr, Mrs.
Hugh A. Allen, Mrs. Julia Lee Richart,
Mrs. j. G. Bonifant, Mrs. Frank
Townsend Tracy, Mrs. Milton H. Ben
nett, Mrs. J. Frank Kendrick and her
mother, Mrs. Dora Griffith of Della
ware, Ohio, who Is her house guest;
Mrs. Paul Hayworth, Mrs. Neil Hotch-
kiss. Mrs. Housden Lane Marshall.
Mrs. Owen E. Williams and Mrs. Carl
Cobble.
Mr. and Mrs Harold J. Spelman Of
Falls Church announce the marriage
of their daughter. Mary Virginia, to
Mr.. Robert Atkins of Washington. The
wedding took place on Tuesday,
March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ramsey Bready
have returned to their home Edward
stone in Herndon. Va, after having
spent some time in Westfield, Mass,
where they were called by the death
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Robert
Lee Middleton.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Miss Diane Maitland will 60 to New
York to see her mother, Mrs. Hamilton
Condor, and Mr.. Condor sail Satur-
day on the lie de France.
Mrs. Robert B. Lea has come from
New York to join Mr.. Lea at the
Shoreham, and they will remain
through the week.
Miss Mary Winifred Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Thomas Clark Brown, will
give a luncheon at the Shoreham or
Saturday for Miss Barbara Baker, who
made her debut this year, and Miss
Mary Ellen Cremen. and for Mrs
Fletcher Plumbley, the former Miss
Charlotte Brown, whose wedding was
three weeks ago.
Miss Bakers marriage to Mr. Ed
ward T. Caldwell. jr., Of New York
will take place in June. Miss Cremen
has not decided on the date Of her
wedding to Mr.. James NJ Carr.
Miss Brown was a debutante OF
last season.
Mrs. Barge L. Hartz Is visiting Mrs.
E. Ellen at Wilmington, Del, and is
expected to return to Washington this
week.
Mr.. William Jeffries Chewing, jr.,
and his children, William Jeffries
Chewing, Sd, and Margaret Ann
Chewing have returned to Virginia
after spending the week end with Mr.
Chewnings parents, DR.. and Mrs
William Jeffries Chewing, at the
Powhatan.
Miss Betty Kirkbride of Tulsa. Okla
who has been passing several days at
the Shoreham with Representative
and Mrs Wesley Disney, has returned
to her studies at Randolph aeon
College in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christoper Richard
son Of New York City are at the Carl
Evening star., 1936-04-01

ton for brief stay, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Jane c. Rich
ardSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Drew and their
son of Kent, Conn. are spending some
time in Washington and are stopping
at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

hostess in her attractive apartment at
the Shoreham to the active and aSso-
ciate members of the Newspaper Wom-
ems Club. Such a delightful air of
informality prevailed at the party that
the guests, who came early. fingered
on until the closing hour, some even
later. Throughout the apartment
were bowls of arbutus and Spring
flowers. and the guests admired the
view outside from the many windows.
Mrs. Loose, who received in the draw
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Continued From Page B-3.)
Of Panama, Saturday, April rs, in her
residence.
The reception will be preceded by o
card party for Senorita Amelita Alfaro
and Miss Frances Glover, both Of
whom made their debut this Winter.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Corveth Wells are
spending some time in Washington
and are at the Broadmoor. Mr.. Wells
is the well-known explorer and lee
turer.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

u n EMBERS of the fourth estate
M were entertained yesterday
wv afternoon at tea, when Mrs.
1 L Jacob Eeander Loose was
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

Lloyds of London in case he lost
his life.
The inspection tour was made
dangerous by the presence of sewer
gases and other explosive vapors
which could be ignited by spark
from his equipment.
Brown was encaSed in a gaS-proof
suit and wore an oxygen helmet as
he padded through the sever view
ing its sides for erosion or cracks,
A crew of six men worked with him
on the surface, following his every
movement through an automatic
buzer which indicated exactly where
his boat was located at all times.
In addition, he had a radio micro
phone and headphone to communi-
cate with the ground crew.
The boat was moored in the sew
er every night when Brown climbed
out of the huge pipe to rest until
his next trip was scheduled.
Browns daily trips averaged be
tween 1000 and 5000 feet. Only
the last six miles of the sewer was
inspected.
Results of the hazardous under
taking will be made known after
tests made by Brown are analyzed
and photographs he took are devel-
oped.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
LISTS
4 LIVES LOST
OVER HOLIDAY

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July 20. UP
-Four persons were killed in auto
mobile accidents in Arizona Sun
day
Three Papago Indians were killed
and two we're injured seriously near
Yuma when a war veterans bonus
purchased automobile went out of
control and struck a power pole
A Tucson department store off
cial was killed in an accident near
Benson.
Killed in the Yuma accident were
Tomas Jose, 90; his wife, Encarna-
cion, so, and Victor Ortega, 40. In
Jured seriously were Fermen Coz,
owner and driver of the car. and
Lohinia Ortiz. Two other presons
escaped with slight injuries.
In the Benson accident, Thomas
Joshua Miles, %, was injured fat
ally and John B. Messenger, %, was
injured seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
CATALINA VICE
CLEARED AWAY
BY OFFICIALS

AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
Cal, July 20. UP) - Fashionable
Santa Catalina Island, owned yir-
tually "lock-and stock" by the Wrig-
ley Chewing Cum interests, today
was reported a city without vice.
following sheriff's raids on gambling
establishments.
More than 100 persons were
ordered to leave the island or face
the possibility Of arrest while eight
men were arrested on charges rang
ing from yagrancy to bookmaking,
The raid was conducted by depu-
ties under acting Captain George
Contreras of the sheriff's vice squad
following an appeal from Avalon's
police chief, Don L. Alger.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

merchandise TO sailors of the fleet
based at San Diego.
Operatives said the bank employe
was George +. Byrne He had been
employed by the bank for IS years
Byrne was held in Jail here.
The merchants were named as
George j, and l.. f. Sullivan. They
were described as specialists in sell
ing jeWelry and other merchandise
on installment credit to navy men
They were held in Jail at Los An
gcles.
The bank employe and the mer-
chants, the special agents reported
had worked out a roundabout
scheme to dodge navy regulations
which restrict payment of sailors
pay allotments. The sailors may
only designate allotments of their
paycheckS to relatives, savings
banks or thrift funds.
Dodged Rules
The SulliVans, it was charged,
sought allotments to pay for the
credits extended the sailors. Sav-
ingS accounts for the sailors we're
opened in the Pacific National bank
The pay allotment was then credit
ed to the account and the sales con-
tract was sold to the Manufacturers
Discount company.
The bank remitted the allotmentS
to the company as soon as the sail
ors' checks were received, it was
said
Forged or fictitious allotments
appeared during the first year the
operation was in practice, 1t was
charged. The system" remained
operative for three years.
Byrne, in the bank, paid the total
amount apparently due and notified
the merchants. They apparently,
sent checks to make up the discrep-
ancies. Those checks, it was re
ported, were returned, marked in
sufficient funds"
Hard To Trace
Byrnes is charged with permitting
the shortage, tOialing $4,000, to ac-
cumulate. The "verdraft' was car
ricd in the banks so-called transit
fund.-" making il difficult for ac-
counts to discover.
With the three men jailed and
held on $10,000 bail each after hear
ing before the United States com
missioner, federal agents said they
would continue their investigation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
MOVIE SAILORS BICKER OVER RACE
RESULTS AFTER BUCK JONES WINS

HONOLULU, T. H., July 20. (UR)-
wood entries in the annual trans
Pacific yacht race, in which Jones
won a prize although Tracy beat
him in, today talked about racing
all the way back to Santa Monica
to settle the yachting championship
of moVieland.
The laughs were about even be-
tween the two movie sailors when
they started talking about this new
race-for a heavy purse"
Tracy had the first one here when
on his arrival with his Adore At
Dawn yesterday he learned Jones
and his navigator had not arrived.
And that's the guy who told me
at Santa Monica he'd save me a
berth so I'd have some place to moor
when I arrived" Tracy remarked.
Boy do I feel SWELL
Jones and his navigator came in
to port hours later, with a story of
trouble at sea. A storm carried
away the navigator's boom and she
stood still for agonizing minutes
several times in becalmed zones.
The naVigator's skipper had the
Iast laugh when the committee an
nounced his craft had won the prize
in class A competition. The race
was conducted under handicaps and
the navigator was the fastest in its
division.
The main prize went to James
Floods Dorado of San Francisco,
which not only was the first across
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
SIAMESE TWINS
WORRIED OVER
ONES WEDDING

DALLAS, Tex, July 20. UP - A
honeymoon like anyone else" ap.
peared wanting in the marriage of
Violet Hilton, Siamese twin, and
James Moore, a dancer.
Not only the bride and groom
were perturbed but Daisy, Violet's
sister, also was worried. She'll go
along too.
The trouble is that the girls and
Moore are in the show business, and
said Mrs. Moore, I'VE are scheduled
to open an engagement in Cleveland
and haven't heard whether we'll
be able to take our honeymoon
now"
The girls, born joined together at
the hips, didn't miss day on the
job because of the wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
POWER COULD
BE UTILIZED
ON RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, July 20. UP)-
The federal power commission de-
clared today it would be feasible
to eEectrify an additional 10000
miles OF railroad throughout the
country at a cost of about $780,
100000
Losted among projects consider
ed feasible" were
Union Pacific, Cheyenne, Wyo,
to Ogden, Utah
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
San Bernardino, Cal, to WinsloW,
Ariz.
Southern Pacific, Roseville, Cal,
to Sparks, New, and Bakersfield
to- Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
ALIENS TAKEN
PENDING PROBE
OF u. S. STATUS

Fourteen Mexicans were arrest
ed by immigration officers Sunday
right Of the aliens to be in the
United States. The prisoners are
tyld at the county Jail.
Thos2 arrested included Alfredo
C5bal, %; Donaciano Hurtado, 20:
j. NJ. SANCHEZ, %; Juan Huntado,
25; Rafael Victoria, "a; Jose Var
gas, "a: idal Villego, %; Maciliano
Cldala, 35; and Atanaeio Huntado
As, Of ths Salton area, and the
following from INLAND. Marquis
Quintero 30; Pose Alatorre, 20;
Santiago Maldonado, a. and Man
upl Olguin, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
UNDERGROUND ADMIRAL COMPLETES
LOS ANGELES SEWER EXPLORATION

LOS ANGELES, July 20. OPP
Reuben Brown, youthful city en-
gineer, today DOTTED his oxygen
helmet and abandoned the title of
admiral of the underground navy"
as he announced completion of his
explorations daily boat rides
through the Los Angeles sewer
system.
Since July 4th Brown has been
lowered into the city's sewer every
day to inspect the huge outlet for
the first time in Ia years. So haz-
ardous was the task that the en-
gineer carried insurance issued by
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
PLANE CRACKUP
TOLL REACHES
COUNT OF TWO

JUNEAU. Alaska, July 20. U.P)-
The toll in an airplane crash which
occurred while Percy Hubbard,
famed Alaskan mercy" pilot was
at the controls. reached two today
with the death of Miss Betty Thorn
as, Is.
Her mother, Mrs. Nora Letho,
died shortly after the plane winger
over and crashed on the University
CT Alaska campus. Meanwhile,
Hubbard was reported recovering
from cuts and bruises suffered in
the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Lily L. Armstrong
Rites Held Here

Last rites for Mrs. Lily L. Arm
strong. II. pioneer Imperial Valley
resident who died in Oklahoma,
were scheduled to be conducted
from the B. f. Lemons funeral
chapel in Ell Centro at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon Burial was to
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Armstrong was the widow of
James w, Armstrong, who died in
this county in 1888, They had been
residents of the area west of I'M
perial for many years. Mrs. Arm
strong died in Oiltown Okla.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Woman Swept Off
Pier to Drowning

LONG BEACH, July 20. U,n)-The
body of a woman swept off the
Rainbow pier by a freak high wave
Saturday night was identified to-
day as Mrs. Adeline Thorley. so,
Southgate. Robert Bergner 20, was
missing and feared drowned.
The wave, on the height of an
unusually high tide, sent 10-foot
deluge over the pier and washed
the Southgate woman onto the
rocks below Her neck was broken.
Three other persons were rescued.
Police said 1000 persons were on the
pier watching the high tide but
few were at the outer edge where
the engulfing wave was deepest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20

the line but also made the fastest
crossing after handicaps had been
subtracted. The Dorade's corrected
time was II days, three hours, 20
minutes and A seconds. figuring in
her handicap of more than so hours.
The race started July at Santa
Monica. Twenty one boats COM
peted Most of them already have
docked but a number of the smaller
boats still were to be heard from.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
BASEBALL FANS
RIOT ON COAST

SAN DIEGO, July 20. UP)-Rabid
San Diego baseball fans yesterday
staged a near-riot at Lane Field af-
ter Umpire Jack Powell called
close decision against local play
er during a Padre-Portland game
The official was showered with
pop bottles, cushions and other
loose objects because he ruled Ced
ric burst of the Padres out at first
when the player apparently had
beaten the throw to the base,
When burst protested the decis-
ion, Powell ruled him out of the
game and he also ruled out Man
ager Frank Shellenback of the
Padres because he too protested.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Ranch Worker Dies
In Cabin Inferno

COOLIGDE, Ariz., July 20. UR)-
Marvin McFerran, a. ranch
worker, was burned to death yes
terday in a fire which destroyed
tourist court here.
Investigators said he apparently
was trapped in his cabin when
the fire started.
McFerran came here recently
from Red Oak, Okla, where his
mother still resides.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
RITES
WILL BE HELD
HERE TUESDAY

Funeral services for Tony Arnold,
SIS, who died late last week, will
be conducted from the b. E. Lemons
chapel at 9:30 O'Clock Tuesday
morning and from the st. Marys
Catholic church at 10 o'clock. Bur
ial will be made at Evergreen GEM
etery.
Arnold was born in Switzerland
and had made his home in Califor-
MIA for five years. He was broth
er of Joe Arnold, rancher of the
area southeast of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Japanese Embassy
Is Not For Sale

WASHINGTON, July 20. UP)--
The classified advertising depart
ment of the Washington Post re-
ceived this notice for Insertion in
the For Sale" column:
japanese Embassy-$5 down, SIS
cash. SIS a month"
Instead of running it as an ad-
vertisement they investigated, found
it was hoax, and ran it as a news
story.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
BURGLAR SNAKE TRAPPED

MITCHELL, Ind, July 20. U.P)-
Burglary proved too much for the
four foot blacksnake which invaded
Mrs. George Hughes canary cage
during the night. The snake sWal-
lowed the canaries and its sides
bulged SO much it couldn't leave the
cage.
of the racket 1t is believed the
Manufacturers Discount company
will be the subject of an inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
European Nation
Fixes Wheat Price

BUDAPEST, July 20. U.D - The
government has issued a decree
prohibiting trading in wheat futures
for the crop year 1936-37. 1t fixed
the wheat price at approximately
40 heller per hundred Kilograms
above the price for the previous
crop year.
The measure was designed to
protect farmers against world mar
ket fluctuations and was consider
ed tantamount to abolition of the
grain exchanges autonomy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Fisherman Offers
To Pay Old Fine

LOS ANGELES, July 20. WP)-
Alec Breckenstein 10 years ago went
fishing in city lake and caught
10 pounds of fish. He found out
the other day, he wrote the board
of park commissioners, that fishing
in the lake is against the law. He
would, he told them, glady pay his
fine. The commissioners did not
act upon the offer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
Rocket Car Sets
Off Officers Gun

CHICAGO, July 20. WP)-Barney
Cohen was shot, in the ankle and
Agnes Kursch in the finger as they
rode in rocket car" at an amuse-
ment park. The bullet came from
the gun which Whirls and twists
at the end of a cable. The gun
fell to the floor of the car and
discharged
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
NO FISH STORIES

SERVIA, Inf, July 20. UP)-Tra-
ditionally fanciful fish stories
were ruled out today by the com
mittee sponsoring a liars contest
for the homecoming celebration
August 21.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-20
BANK SHORTAGE LEADS TO ARREST IN SAILOR FRAUD
En1bloye, Merchants Held
In NcaV Financing Dodge

SAN FRANCISCO July 90 lP-Dscovery $4,000 shortage
in National today a
bank merchants the
three special
only shortage illegally
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CLEARN|GS CLIMB
FURTHER IN WEEK
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Gains 1873 Per Cent
Over 1885 Level.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IA further
gain lifted bank clearings to the high
est level in five weeks. The total for
% leading cities in the United States,
as reported 10 Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
for the week ended Wednesday, June
10, was 1851 1902 900, against 81, ,776,-
778,000 for the same week of last year,
an increase of 1873 per cent. This con-
trasted with gain of 173 per cent in
the previous five-day week.
At New York City the clearings rose
to SO, ,799, ,8l3,00 and were 2l.9 per cent
over the 1885 comparative, while at
outside centers the aggregate was ST.
S51 ,489 900, or lis per cent in excess
of the 1885 figure.
The total for the past week increased
$109, 1868 900 over the amount of the
five days preceding. For the corre-
spending two weeks last year a rise
Of S51 $4,000 was recorded.
There were two cities in which de-
clineS from last years totals occurred,
namely, Kansas City and San Fran
cisco. The largest percentages of gain
appeared at Pittsburgh, Atlanta, New
Orleans, Louisville and Dallas.
Figures at leading cities, showing in
creases and decreases as compared
with those of 1885, are printed here
with; also daily bank clearings for
April, May and June to date:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL,

Totomac Electric 512 GO pfd.-1O at lis,
10 at lis.
Capital Transit CO. at 1914.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l5 at 43.
Washington Gas SIS, 1960-$5OO at 1l3
Evening star., 1936-06-11
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. June. II R.-Call money
cial paper, az per cent. Time loans steady;
so days-6 months. ~. per cent. Bankers
acceptances UNCHANGED. RediScount rate.
New York Reserve Bank ia per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA June IL dP.-Live
poultry-White Leghorns broilers P R
fancy. 23a31; turkeys. fancy, young hens,
20. Dressed unchanged.