davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23
SIS, 900 BONDS ARE SET
IN $1,4o0 H0LD.UP
Three Held Pending Grand Jury
Probe Of Charge Preferred
by Merchant.

A young white matron and two COL
ored men were held for the grand fury
under 5000 bond each In Police Court
yesterday on charges of holding up q
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Free Calls Costly.

The government estimates that tho
so free calls year granted to pri-
vate telephone subscribers will cost
Great Britain $500, 600 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
WATCHES PRESENTED C.L.&P. co. OFFICIALS

Charles J. Allen, local manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Co., was given q watch at a luncheon held in the Elton yesterday in rec ognition of leadership in the sale of electric refrigerators in the New England district.
 Thomas Robert Of this city, and William Dunn, formerly of Water bury and now of Branford, were also given watches. The speakers were Vice-President Robert II. Knowl- ton Salesmanager. John Pfeil and c. L. Campbell About ITS repre- sentatiyes were in attendance.
 Miss Kay Maher was hostess to the membership of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority at her home on Walnut street, Tuesday evening. A business meeting was held at which time plans were formulated for the coming social events. Members pres ent were: Betty Maher, Dorothy Ercnnies, Mae German, Margaret Quinlan, Mary Church, Marie Quin- Ian, Kay Maher and Gertrude Cor man. Miss Marie Quinlan of School street will entertain the members on next Tuesday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

If he has spades. A double of a major suit asks partner. If possible. to bid the other major. Therefore, If East has good four-card spade suit. he will bid spades. In which case there is a very good chance of game in that suit, East. how eyer. happens to respond with one no trump, showing the heart suit stopped. Now West should not bid spades. he has asked his partner tO bid that suit and partner has refused. East has said he haa hearts stopped, SO now why not find out If he has that suit well covered by bidding two no trumpp
 East, having the heart suit well .pped and holding some Inter mediate strength besides, is itlsti- fled in going Co three no trump
 With 6outh'S opening lead of the eight 0f hearts. East easily makes four odd. While C game contract at spades would have been defeated.
 iCopyrlght. iO90. NIeA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

April 1l--Easter dance of Cwoans club at Y. M. c. A.
 April 1l--Annual minstrel of Maple Hill Boys club.
 April 13 --- St. Mary's Hospital Alumnae dinner dance at Wayerly.
 April 13--College of St. Elizabeth card party at Hotel Elton.
 April I4-Alpha Omega Fraternity meeting in Davenport hall.
 April 15--Mr. and Mrs. Club social in Davenport hall.
 April I5-Corporal Coyle Auxiliary cold meat supper at Legion home.
 April 1e--Card party at Lyceum hall.
 April 16--Comites Club minstrel and dance at Waverly Inn.
 April I6--Chase amateur night show at Temple hall.
 April Rummage sale in Zion Lutheran church basement.
 April 16-Italian Women's Demo- cratic club dinner dance at Way erly.
 April 17--Niagara University dance at Waverly Inn.
 April I7.--Parcnt-Teachers con- ference in Davenport hall.
 April l7-Clock Shop Employees Aid Association entertainment and dance at Hamilton park.
 April 17--Second Congregational Church Knights dance in Daven- port hall.
 April 18--Priscilla Chase in lec- ture at Davenport hall.
 April 10--Annual meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Weddings
MERNLE-HlNE


 The marriage of Miss Dorothy Eleanor Hine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burton J. Hine of Willow street and George Edward Merkle, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Merkle of Rose street took place yesterday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock at the First Baptist church, Rev. David P. Gaines officiating. As the guests as- sembled Mrs. George Carlson, or ganist. rendered program of organ selections and also played Lohen- gren's Bridal Chorus"
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore an Eliz- abethan model of hammered satin designed with long fitted sleeves which tapered to points at the wrists and long full skirt which gave the semblance of 8 slight train. Her vail of illusion was ar ranged from a coronet of orange blossoms and her bridal bouquet consisted of gardenias, lilies of the valley and pale pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Louis J. Schuster, Jr., as matron of honor, was dressed in jacket model of chartreusc green chiffon made with full puffed sleeves, high neckline, and stand ing collar. She carried an arm bou- quGt of pink tulips, pink snapdra- gons and Briarcliff roses. The maid of honor, Miss Nita l.. Willis, of Scotia, N. Y, wore a frock of simi- lar design in yellow chiffon. Her arm bouquet was made up of yell low spring flowers with snapdragons and tulips predominating. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary w. Farrar and Mrs. John l.. Vail wore gowns of the same pattern in the gentian blue tones, and carried arm bouquets of spring flowers of the same shades.
 Louis J. Schuster. Jr., was MT Merkle's best man and the ushers included Mansfield l.. Gillette and Lawrence II. Soper. both of this city and Howard 0. Pickett oi Terryville, 8 cousing of the bride.
 Easter lilies and ferns decorated the Waterbury Women's club where a reception for 150 guests was held directly following the ceremony. The bridal party was assisted in receiving the guests by MT. and Mrs. Hine, the latter dressed in royal blue chiffon with 8 corsage of yellow sweetheart roses, iris and orchid stock, and Mrs. Merkle who was goWned in marine blue crepe. Her corsage was made up of gar denias.
 MT. Merkle and his bride arc sailing today on the S.S. Kungs- holm for 8 cruise to the West In- dies and upon their return will re- side at l51 Bunker Hill avenue. For travel the bride wore a gray taillcuer with swagger top coat of blue with gray fox trimming. In contrast her accessories were red.
 The bride is a graduate of Saint Margaret's school and Connecticut State college. Until recently she was nutritionist on the staff of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses asso- citation. MT. Merkle is assiciated with the Waterbury Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Auxiliary Members
 GiUen Badges

Lord Kitchener Post Auxiliary, British War Veterans, met last eye- ming with Mrs. Robert Montgomery presiding. Mrs. Ernest Pannsley and Mrs. Ackland Wright were initiated as new members.
 A feature of the evening was a visit by the members of Lord Kitch- ener Post. The post presented the auxiliary with officers badges, the presentation being made by Com mander David Greig. A social hour followed and refreshments were served.
 TWenty-four members attended the annual banquet Of the bowling league of the Overlook club at 6l Church street last night. Mrs. Charles Hayward headed the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. Assisting her were Mrs. Raymond 1 Mills, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. 1 Louis Auber and Mrs. Herman Luz.
 Mrs. William Signor was elected manager of the league.
 Those present were Mrs. Hay ward, Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Mrs. Auber, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. B. Warner, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Arthur Quigley, Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. William Signor, Mrs J. M. Ivory, Mrs. Dana Tyack, Mrs. Fred Van Valkenburg, Miss Alice Benham, Mrs. Doolittele, Mis- Caro- lyn Benham, Mrs. Carl Nye, Miss F. T. Leavenworth, Mrs Lux, Mrs. H. q. Taylor and Miss Helen Goodwin.
 The monthly meeting of the Children of Mary" Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church was held last night, at the church hall. All members will go and receive Holy, Communion" in a body at the 900 {. m. mass on Mothers Day, which will be followed by 8 Com munion Breakfast, at the church hall. Three guest speakers will at tend. The affair will be on May 10, 1886.
 i A Bingo game was enjoyed by all members which numbered about 70 girls in all. Bingo prizes were awarded to- Misses Dolores Paoloni, Clara Bianchine. Molly Summa, An- toinette D'Ambrosi and Mafalda Cali.
 Father Farrell adressed the girls, speaking on significance on Holy Week"
 MT. and Mrs. Finer Jensen of Norton street entertained few friends at their home recently in celebration of their 10th wedding anniversary. Those in attendance were MT. and Mrs Frank Kerner MT. and Mrs. John Kerner, MT and Mrs. Raymond Miller, MT and Mrs. Steven 6tandt, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bebrin, Mrs. John Shoner, Mrs. Nora Julian, Mrs Clara Kerner, Misses Ruth Knapp Martha Shoner, Renee Lemieux, Steven Rauscher, Edward Gull bert, Frank Baulkitus and Gus tave Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Cornell Bridge
 Tourney Started

The first round of the annual Pair Championship Bridge Tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club opened Monday evening at the Waterbury Women's Club under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty. Play is for the Lieut.. Gov. Hayes trophy.
 Top scorers in the first of the sessions were: North and South Frank Sullivan and Thomas Ed wards, 3l4 1-2 and East and West Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Murphy, 284 1-2.
 Other high scorers were: North and South: Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. John Turner PIT; Margaret Jackson and Mary Cronan, 274; Dr. and Mrs. John H. Dillon, 270; Al Roden and John Hamel, 267 and East and West: Walter Geraghty and Thomas Deelcy, 283; George OMeara and M. Levin, 280 l-2; Charles Bertuccio and J. Mcclure, 262.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Mrs. Ernest Benson
 Honored at Party

Misses Mae Lynch and Betty Riel- ]y were hostesses at a surprise birth day party given in honor of Mrs. Ernest Benson at her home at Hitchcock Lake on Saturday eyc- ming. Mrs. Benson was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those at- tending were: Miss Mary Walsh, Mrs. Cell Cary, Henrietta Pogodzien- ski, Noni Bresnahan, Marie McDer- mott, Irene Lango, Mrs. James Lynch, Mrs. Mary McDermott, Mae Reilly, Edna Steward, Mrs. Rose Cleary. Mae Lynch. Betty Rielly, and Farrell Derwin, Peter Nastanay, Ed ward Cowles, Frand Luddy, Charles Chambers, Clifford Judd, John Degnan, William Street, Al Arm strong. Jack Shea, and MT. and Mrs Ernest Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Weddings
Local Girls Are AwGrded Medals

Miss Eileen ODonnell of Crosby high school, Miss Helen Goodrich Of Leavenworth and Miss Emma Smith of Wilby have been award- cd medals by Milicent Porter chapter. Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. The medals aro given by the organization for de- portability. service, leadership and patriotism. Miss Smiths name was selected from the group to be sent to Hartford to be includ- ed with numerous others from the state for the award of the Good Citizenship pilgrimage to Wash ington, D. c.
 The April meeting of Melicent Porter chapter was held yester- day afternoon. at which time the members were addressed by a former regent, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison. Mrs. Dennison's lecture concerned pressed glass. She had on exhibition several pieces in- cluding pitchers, plates and fancy dishes as well as other novelties. Other pieces were brought in by chapter members. Preceding her talk a musical program was given by Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger who played the trumpet, with Mrs. Carl Heebner as piano accompan- lst. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Benjamin Hubbell, Mrs. Harry c. Post, Mrs. Clarendon Nickerson, Mrs. Irving Tolles, Mrs. F. M. Hurlburt and Mrs. Ray- mond M, D. Adams. Articles for Ellis Island were collected.
 Tickets for the annual spring , luncheon to be sponsored Tuesday | afternoon by the Waterbury Wom- ems club will be distributed at the club quarters this afternoon from 2 to o'clock. Mrs. Morris Surface. chairman of the arrange mentS committee, and committee members will be in charge of the distribution. Assisting Mrs. Sur face are Mrs. Clarence Mckay, Mrs, Raymond O. Palmer, Mrs. James A, Pcasley and Miss Gertrude Yates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Coming Events
Photo

Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at auditor'"''l of Waterbury Catholic High school. ~N
 April I9-Clala ... Eichelberger at Second Church forum.
 April 23-Rummage sale at First Church.
 April 24--St. Francis Children oi Mary play, Radio Family.
 April 24-Naugatuck Y gym ex- hlbition.
 April 24-Bartenders Ball at Buck ingham hall.
 April 26-Dev. Daniel A. Polling D. D., at Second Church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

One of the most pcrplexing problems to the beginner is what to do with a strong hand when the op- ponents open the bidding. Take for example Vests hand today. He holds two four card suits. South has opened the bidding with Vests wet suit.
 Should West Overcall in spades, to be able to bid clubs later? Ger tainly not. The mistake most players make with this type of hand is that they forget their part ners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

man, has been in charge of ar- arrangements and has been assisted by Miss Mae Ehannahan, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Catherine Maloney, Miss Ma deline Tierney, Miss Nancy Delaney, Mrs. Bartholomew Collins, and Miss Margaret Maloney. Card playing will start at 8 o'clock fin the Elton Rhythm room. Players are asked to bring their own cards. Refreshments will be served following card play.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy, chairman of the chapter, will head the re- ception committee, and will be as- sisted by Miss Alice McLinden, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. David Hayes, Miss Margaret Kilmartin, Miss Rita McCann, Miss Marion CasSin and Miss Marguerite Kennaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

They decide Co do all the bid ding themselves.
 Solution t0 Previous
 Contract Problem
 The proper thing Co do with q hand Of this kind iS Co double Why? You would like Co find out if your partner has hearts, b0 you can play the hand at no trump, since yOu know tbat most of the ouiAtafbaing high cards are going t0 be in the South hand.
 Next, if East does not have heaEls. you would like Co find out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Hygienists Elect
 Slate of Officers

Miss Constance Brackcn is the newly elected president of the Waterbury Dental Hygienists as- sociation, officers having been elected at the Monday night meet ing held at Dr. A. F. Rogers of flee. Assisting Miss Bracken for the ensuing year will be vice-presi- dent, Miss Mildred Finnan, and secretary treasurer, Miss Henrietta zackin. The local association is planning a banquet to be held in June. Those on the committee for the affair include, chairman, Mrs. Rachel Purcell, Miss Maureen Malsch and Miss Mary Gumppcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Robert Swain of Meriden were recent guests of Mrs Walter Blackman of Ridgewood street. Mrs. Swain is the former Amy Blackman.
 Miss Josephine Flynn has return ed to her home on Walnut street after spending the past two weeks ] visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Reilly of Newport, R. l.
 Miss Lorraine ChriStiano of Hill street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Russell Warner of Guilford.
 Miss Christine Rochon, a student at Albertus Magnus college is spending the Easter recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rochon of Baldwin street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiPietro of Wildemere avenue and MT. and Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois of Columbia Boulevard sailed today and the S.S. Kungsholm for cruise to the West Indies.
 Mrs. James F. Mcknight of Elm wood avenue will have has her guest for the week end, Miss Rosiland Hooper of Newport News, Va.
 The scheduled meeting of the Daughters of Italy tomorrow eve ming will not be held due to Good Friday. The meeting will be held on the 24th.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Bank street are spending the week end in New York.
 Miss Dorothy Minor of Cooke street has returned after spending several days in Newark, N. J.
 The second social meeting of the MT. and Mrs. club of the Second Congregational church will be held in Davenport hall, Wednesday evening, April IS. at 8 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Robert Coleman will be host and hostess for the affair, MT. and Mrs. James Miller will be in charge of games and entertainment. Refreshments will be cared for by Mrs. William Allingham and MT. and Mrs. Leland l.. Stacy will head . l,,, tnt in, commit
 A birthday party was recently given in honor of Mrs. Fred Mis- shou at her home on Tudor street. Guests present were MT, and Mrs. II. Quinn. MT. and Mrs. E. Cabana, Bertha Cabana, Mrs. T. C. Gun shanan, Marguerite Gunshanan. Mrs. Beatrice Hammell, MT. and MrS, Barrie, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mischou, Freddie Mischou, and Leonard Pull aski. A buffet luncehon was served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Personal
College Chapter Easter Gard Party Monday Night

Plans are practically completed for the card party to be given under She auspices of the Waterbury Chap
 ter College of Saint Elizabeth at the Hctel Elton, Easter Monday even- ing, April 18th. Mrs. Edward J. Mo- Donald of Rando;ph avenue, chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
INDIAN ORDAINED PRIEST

Centuria, Wis, (UP)--Father Philip Gordon, priest of the Chip pewas, is believed to be the worlds only Indian priest. A descendant of old Indian chieftains, Father Gordon's correct name is Tibish Ko-Gi-Jik, which means "Some- thing in the Sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. l.. MCKINNEY Secretary OT tie American IIrldsc iHagus

Remember Your Partner Here's Hand That Shows I'm portance of Team Play to Provide Highest
 Possible Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Today's Contract Problem

South is playing the con- tract at four spades. Would you open the ace of clubs against this hand? Can de- clarer make four-odd with tho king of hearts opening?
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 1903
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 70
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

The scheduled meeting of the Daughters of Italy tomorrow eve ming will not be held due to Good Friday. The meeting will be held on the 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell of
 Bank street are spending the week end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Mrs. James F. Mcknight Of Elm wood avenue will have has her guest for the weekend, Miss Rosiland Hooper of Newport News, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

April lo--Annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, December 30.-The
stock market today approached the
new year at a rallying gallop that
carried many issues up fractions to !;
or more points
The list rode over large amount
OF cash" tax selling and, near the
final hour, leaders we're not far from
their best levels of the day. The &C.
tlvlty was about on par with that oi
Tuesday, transfers approximating q.
100000 shares.
Steels and rails were we'll out in from
OF the advance, but selected oils. COD.
pers, utilities and specialties were IL
the vanguard
Although there was little change ir
the strike situation at parts plant.
which has been hindering turnout OF
new automobiles, the motors exhibited
much better tone than in the past
several sessions.
Heavy offerings of stocks in the ad.
justment of accounts TO establish
profits or losses for income tax return
were ABSORBED With minimum Of un.
! settlement. Regular" sales in thi,
category ended yesterday owing to tn,
three-day delivery rule of the Stool
Exchange.
Prominent on the upturn durins
most of the session were Unitee
States Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible
Ludlum, Superior. Chesapeake g. Ohio
Santa Fe. Union Pacific. Illinois Cen.
tral, Seaboard Air Line preferred
New York Central, st. Paul preferred
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck
Chrysler, General Motors, Dougla;
Aircraft. United Aircraft, United
States Industrial Alcohol Deere
Western Union, Consolidated Edison
Electric Power & Light, CONSOLIDATED
Oil, Mid-Continent Petroleum, Stand.
ard Oil of New Jersey, Anaconda
Inspiration, Miami, Howe Sound
American Can, Continental Can, Gen.
eral Electric, Du Pont, Goodyear
Vanadiaum and North American.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
VIRGINIA FARMERS
GET GOOD PRICES
Average Received This Year Top
National Averages in All
Except Three Staples.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Crop Reporting Board dis
closed today average prices received
by Virginia farmers this year exceeded
national averages in all major com
modities except tobacco, apples ant
sweet potatoes.
The average paid for Virginia TO-
bacco, on the basis of preliminar!
figures, was 1919 cents per pound
against a national average of 21.5
Virginia apple growers received al
average of 81 cents per bushel, agains
a national average of Sl.0l, on thu
basis of preliminary figures. Swee
potatoes averaged 30 cents, agains
93.6 cents national average.
Crops in which Virginia showed
higher average return were: Wheat
SLOT, against 99.1 cents; rye, S101
against 80.5 cents; corn, $1.00, againsi
993 cents; oats. 81 cents, against A.;
cents: cottonseed, s37 per ton, againsl
$35.4l; potatoes, S1.40 per bushel
against $113; hay, $17.93 per ton
against S11.03; Lespedeza, $S.40 pei
100 pounds, against S801; peaches
s1.65 per bushel, against 94.2 cents;
pears, rs cents per bushel, againsl
67.4 cents, and peanuts, 3.s per pound
against 3.4 cents.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
BANGOR & AR0OST0OK
PREFERRED IS OFFERED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Bango
g. Aroostook Railroad announces tina,
approximately rs per cent of tbs
3s.280 shares of its new S per cen
cumulative convertible preferred capt
tai stock has been subscribed for By
the preferred and common stock
holders and that the unsubscribed bal
ance has been sold to a syndicate
headed by Hornblower g. Weeks ane
including Brown Hartman & Co.
Inc; Lee Higginson Corp, and Hayden
Stone g. Co.
The banking group is making
public offering Of the shares at loI
and accrued dividend. to return about
4.95 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
advance of the HOLIDAYS.
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. December 80 lP.-
The cotton market was to 2 point
January opened at 1885 at Ne,
orleans, March at 1875. May at 12.2
and July at 1918
In the first half hour of dealing
prices fuctuated narrowly
The trade did not look for any pric
movement of importance until after tn
year end and possibly not until informa
tion on the Government loan cotton sal
has been officially decided.
10.s4b: March, Hob; May, l1.13h
July, 11.l6b. Bid
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL December 80 tP,.-Cottoa
$4,000 bales. including IL. 800 American
Spot in fair demand prices : points lower
quotations in pence: American. strie
good middling. 10; good middling. 4 ~
strict middling, : 10; middling. .04; stric
low midding $40; low niddline 6.32
strict good ordinary. SOC: good ordinary
5.12. Futures closed steady. December
6.79; July, 6.73: October. 6.49.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

the financial dis
trict today.
With only a
few days left in
which to join the
1887 clubs, it is
practically GER
tain that the 1886
subscriptions of
will be
passed by quite
a S u b S t a n tiaI
amount. In all
the banks where
inquiry was made
the same reply
was received, that
so far the clubs
Evening star., 1936-12-30
CHRISTMAS CLUBS
WIN GREAT FAVOR
EnroIIments and Pledges for
1887 Will Exceed Rec.
ords During 1886.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Both the number of members in
the 1887 Christmas Savings Clubs
being conducted by Is Washington
banks and the amount subscribed will
exceed the 1886 mark, according to
predictions made by many bankers in
Evening star., 1936-12-30
NEW YORK COTTON

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 30.-Cottoi
recovered partially some of its losse
of Tuesday on moderate trade an,
commission house buying today, Will
liquidation let up.
March rallied from 1885 TO l2E
and prices at the beginning of tn
last hour showed net gains Of abou
10 to 13 points.
Trading was less active, however, il
Evening star., 1936-12-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 80 R.-Call
money steady: / per cent all day; prime
commercial paper: per CENT; time loans
offered: bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
1h per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Continued on Nineteenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-12-30
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK December 30 LP.-Among
railroads reporting freight car loadngs
for the week ended December 20 were: