davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

for refreshment. Now, do you, as
an experienced hostess, keep always
49, available the markings
:: J: =: !: q: Il: !; 50: :: !:
II are not heating. So
call HA. 1856 and ask MIR. GEORGE
SINTz to send something to the
aid of your parties. He has all
the best domestic and imported gins
and he'll prove invaluable for adj
vice about what to serve and how
to serve it. Be an old connoisseur
like Count de Morret, son of Henry
w of France. It is said that he
first suggested that his favorite Jun
iper wine be used to flavor the crude
spirits. And since that day we
have had gin. Q24 E. 22nd-st.).
Mint favored cherries
(pdcked IN small bOttleS)
should be on every pantry
shelf.
I'm forever talking about hose for
ladies good Gordon hose from
MAROTT'S Shoe Store. It's about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

It's tulip time at BERTER-
MANNS and every corner Of
the shop ablaze with color. Potted
plants or cut flowers i. oh, so
plentiful! Combined with pussy
willows-tulips are the essence of
spring. And. good for a splash of
crimson or gold or dusty pink in
home or hospital. IF you choose cut
tulips, ask BERTERMANN'S to sug-
gest just the vase or container.
(241 Mass. Ave. Ri. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Haze yom tried the neao
cream IN cake form? This
latest discovery from Holly!
Vood combines qualities of
skin cleanser, lubricant and
Stimulant, and is q time
saving beauty treatment for
the entire body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

clothes, I know.
T h e n, m e e E
y our friends
for luncheon
at THE CLAY
POOL. You
know the Cof-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

fee Shop is sprucing up for spring
and meanwhile its menus are be-
ing served in The Atrium Dining
Room at regular Coffee Shop prices.
What delicious phrase this is for
hungry souls-Fresh Mushroom
Omelette, Shoe String Potatoes, As
paragus Tips :. doesn't it all sound
good? With famous Claypool rolls,
butter, and coffee why, what
more party-like luncheon could
cheer us weary shoppers?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Capricious weather suggests drinks
for refreshment. Now, do you, as
an experienced hostess, keep always
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
Frs'ernal Lodges
-. = -

eta -s-s second and fourth
Friday nights at 95 Border Ave. No
Rat. Dumon P. Young. Worth
Master.
VIM. Collins, Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. H. West, Recording and
assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 6256
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

81. IfOFIHS II ioNOR III
CHURCH
Cors. Sth Ave. So. and Lake st.
The Rev. ]. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays:
1000 A. NJ. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
HOO A. NJ. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
Classified Add
Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent
Groom Furnished Apt. all Modern
$500 per week.
4-Room up and 3down and Recep.
ton Hall, Furnished $500 per
month, one or two parties.
4-Room Apt. lst floor modern
$500 per month.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
WAYMAN A. N. Z. CHURGN
637 James Ave. Ne.

WAYMAN A. N. Z. CHURCN
537 James Ave. Ne.
Sunday School $50 A. d.
Junior Church 1880 A. N.
Morning Worship 1900 A. Nd.
Evening Worship SOC P. M.
A. C. E. League $50 P. II. each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 7:4S
M.
Missionary Society meets Zach End
and ath Tuesdays.
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
tsy evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
Yan ars always welcome TO wor.
shir vt Wayman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
sORDeR NJ. e. CHURCH
Fourth sad Lyndaie. North

~. pGTER cLAvER cHuRcN
Aweesa and ParrF,Stsa, o. Paul
(csts.' Ate)
Rev. Chas. ]. kssfs. Pestsf.
Nasses ut s:Se A II. and is:Se An.
ec4y Hour Thursday Evening at
2s0p ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

Mrs. E. Short. Call-Geneva 5l2o.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30
| A Good Place To
Worship In 1886
Baptist

Bethesda Missionary Baptist
Church, 111S 9th Street South.
Rev. w. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
Phone Locust 05s7.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. M B. Y. p. U.
500 D. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Ta rsday in each month.
The Lora's Supper. Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 25lS Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
BORDER NJ. z. CHURCH
Tsss.a .ad Lyndaie. North
damon r. Young, A. B.. n. A..
B. D., Minister
$40 = m.-Church School
~ .--Moroing Worship
500 . a. Young Peoples league
r:sE g. Evenins Worship.
7:4s 2. m. Wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-30

ROOM FOR RENT-Very reasona-
BILE to responsible woman or coup
lie. Privilege of house. Phone Drex-
ell COST. Call after z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

WHAT do other people think
wv Of the form of government
created by our Constitution?
Thomas James Morton, author OF
"The Constitution of the United
S,ases-Its Sources and It's Appliea.
rion," says that peoples Of America,
Europe, Australia and Africa, aftes
witnessing over 100 years Of our gov
eminent under our Constitution, have
taken material from it for their Con.
stitutions.
Among American countries he lists
Canada, Brazil, Argentine, Venezuela,
Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador. Uruguay
and Paraguay.
In 1900 the provinces Of Australia
united into Republic and in 1909 the
Union Of South Africa was formed,
under Constitutions patterned after
ours.
Among European countries, France,
Switzerland, Belgium, Czeehoslovakia
and Finland have adopted COnssisu.
lions similar to ours.
In 5000 years Of recorded history, no
form Of constitutional government has
been copied so widely or so closely as
that created by our Constitution.
CMONDAY-"wHAT POWER FAVE OUR
C0URTS."C
Copyright. 'SSs King Features Syndicate IAe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
AR0USES
SENATOR'S BY
SPYCHARGE
international News Service


A wave Of Indignation swept
the Senate today against alleged
maintenance Of Spy" systems by
Federal agencies in the wake OF
charges by Senator Bone CD OF
Washington, that q governmental
"OGPU" apparently sought to
terrorize members Of Congress.
Bone suggested a senatorial in
vestigation of the espionage sys-
TENS maintained with Govern
ment funds by Federal depart
mentS. His proposal met with
instant approval by both Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
He issued two statements de-
nouncing the use Of Federal
money "for personal and politi-
cal motives"
Tried to Control Vote
Rumors prevailed that one
Senator investigated had backed
President Roosevelt on nearly all
major issues, but had been criti-
cal Of one department. The in
Vesttgation Of his campaign was
said to have been conducted by
agents Of the department he criti-
cized.
Prompt support Of q resolution
to investigate the alleged "OGUP"
came from Senators Davis (R.) Of
Pennsylvania, and Austin (R) Of
Vermont.
In charging Federal agencies
were maintaining q budding and
nascent OGUP," Bone declared he
knew Of two instances in which
persons were subjected to low
forms Of spying and general all
around espionage" by Federal
operatives. He intimated that in
one case, involving a Senator, an
unnamed Governme emit agent
sought to influence his vote.
Gathers More Facts
Bone charges investigators from
this unnamed unit inquired into
the Senator's campaign expendi-
lures even to the extent Of taking
sworn testimony regarding con-
tFibutions as little as $40"
In another instance, he added,
Q Government agency spent thou
sands Of dollars for an investiga-
ton inspired by people Of evil
reputation who were hired by or
In alliance with business competi-
tors Of the man under inveStiga-
ton"
Bone said that after further pri-
vate inquiry, he will lay add.
tional facts before the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Police Target Practice

Pistols and rifles will blaze at
Camp Simms today as the Metro
politan police begin their annual
target practice. Under direction Of
Lieut.. John E. Fondahl, the Off
GERS will 60 in groups to the range
until the entire force has qualified
as markSmen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
FILM PLAGIARISM HIT.

Dealing q hard blow to the me
ton picture industry. the Supreme
Court yesterday refused to review
q decision that the Metro Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation in its produc-
ton Lefty Lynton" had infringed
q play entitled "Dishonored Lady"
Both the play and the film were
adapted from the celebrated trial
of Madeleine Smith in Scotland,
in 1857, for the murder of her ad-
mirer. Emile Pierre L'Angelier.
The picture company purchased
the play. written by Edward Shell
don and Margaret Aver Barnes.
It's production was banned by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

Will Hays organization in 1881.
Thereafter, the producers obtained
rights to a novel based on the trial
and filmed q picture acceptable
to the censors.
The two playwrights brought
suit, charging plagiarism, and OBJ
tanned an Injunction and an &C.
counting Of all profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
School operetta

Presentation Of the operetta,
Mother Goose Island" win be
the highUght Of the Wheatley
Schools music week. The operetta
will be staged Friday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

WHAT do other people think
w Of the form of government
Evening star., 1936-03-11

parents" she added with q wan smile.
"Oh, of course" her father reIoined
caustically, that was understood.
Never let your parents know any
thing" He glared at her. DO you
still want to marry this wentworth
pup?" he asked.
mol" cried the girl passionately. Il
hate him! wouldn't marry him now
if he was the last man on earth"
sHer father regarded her grimly.
"Oh. yes, you WILL" he stated. You
brought this on yourself, and now
you'll have to take the consequences.
Do you think for one moment that I'm
going to have people saying that my
daughter was Tilted by Wentworth"
He laughed harshly. "We1l see wheth-
er he's too good to marry a Maryland
or not"
He started for the library door.
Where are you going?" cried the girl.
He turned and looked at her. I'm
going to see if a man who cheated me
in horse race Is years ago has any
common decency left in him" He
stalked out.
n
TWENTY minutes later the girl
i stepped out Of her automobile in
front of the country club and was
greeted by tall, sun-browned youth.
Did it work?" he asked eagerly.
Like a charm" the girl replied.
"Oh, Cliff! You should have seen
daddy's face when I told him that
you'd Tilted me because wasn't good
enough for you"
The young man grinned. you laid
it on pretty thick, eh?"
The girl nodded. Daddy was furi-
ous," she confided. Hes probably
having words with your father right
this minute" A little frown of un-
certainty crept over her forehead.
Are you sure your father will react
the right way?" she asked.
The young man chuckled. Don't
worry about that" he said. "All your
father has to do is make some slurring
reference to a certain horse race and
then demand to know whether the So
called Wentworth honor is a myth or
not. My father will Indignantly de-
mand an explanation, and when he
finds out that I was engaged to you
and broke the engagement for no good
reason he'll be just as anxious as
your father is to see us married. In
fact, he'll probably cut me of without
a penny unless do marry you"
He assumed a tragic pose and in
toned solemnly: "A Wentworth's word
is not lightly given. sub, but, once
given, it's as good as his bond"
Arm in arm and laughing, they as
cended the club house steps and passed
| into the cool interior.
| (copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-11
CONCRETE INSTITUTE
H0NORS 3 D. c. MEN

Or. Ambrose H. Stang, Comdr.
Ben Moreel, U. S. N, and Doug
las E. Parsons Given Medals.
For outstanding work in scientific
fesear rch, three Washington men were
honored with Wason Medal awards
at the convention of the American
Concrete Institute, held recently in
Chicago.
They are DR.. Ambrose H. Stang,
331 Upshur street, and engineer-phy-
sicist at the National Bureau Of
Standards; Condr Ben Moreel,
U. S. S., 3711 Northampton street,
OF the Civil Engineer Corps. and
Douglas E. Parsons, 1916 Yuma street.
research worker at the Bureau of
Standards.
The Leonard c. Wason medals were
presented by the institute president,
p. H. Bates, also Of the Bureau Of
Standards.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

per. come here, young lady," he
ordered sternly.
With a sigh, she closed the door
and obeyed. She was in for another
lecture. She knew the signs.
This had been happening pretty
regularly Of late. Ever since her
father had found out that she and
Cliff Wentworth were seeing great
deal of each other.
LIE HAD gone up into the air i'm
a. L mediately. Called her an unduti-
full daughter, forbidden her to see
Cliff again, under the EXTREMIST
penalties, and altogether behaved as
she had. very seldom seen him behave
He was usually very mild tempered.
And all because he and old Martin
Wentworth, Cliffs father, had quar-
relied over a horse race or some such
foolishness Is years before. sne
didn't know the exact story, but she
knew that before their quarrel ner
father and Martin wentworth nao
been good friends.
But for IS years now they had never
spoken TO one another. They were
both stubborn, intensely proud old
southerners, who would die rather
than yield an inch, especially If they
thought they had the right OF 1t.
Her father took of his reading spec
tacles and regarded her coldly.
'Where have you been?" he asked.
"Out with that young scamp OF a
Wentworth I suppose"
NO, daddy" she said sadly, you
needn't be afraid of me going out with
him any more. II guess you were
right after all. The WentworthS are
all-deceivers." Her lips quivered and
her eyes filled with tears.
4 X X
HER father stared at her for an
II instant, then: Whats that young
puppy been up to now?" he asked in
o restrained tone.
"Oh, nothing" She tried unsuc-
cessfully to keep her voice steady.
'Hes Just made me the laughing-stock
Of the whole town, that's all"
Her father Strengthened in his chair.
''What do you mean?" he asked harsh
". I'm what way has he made a
laughing-stoc out of you?"
She averted her gaze. II didn't tell
you about it, daddy" she said, be
cause I knew you would be angry, but
Cliff and were engaged, and now he's
thrown me over. Hinted that wasn't
good enough for him-or-or some
thing"
Her father jumped up as though he
had been stung. Not good enough
for him?" he roared. Why the inso-
lent young whipper-snapper. Who
does he think he is to be putting on
Evening star., 1936-03-11
POINT OF HONOR

airs? lis fathers
no more than q
common cheat. I
found that out
over rs years ago.
X Il II "
WORDS failed
w him and he
strobe furiously up
and wn the
room. The girl
watched him tear
fully. Finally he
stopped his pacing
and came to a stand
in front of her.
IT suppose every
body knows that
you were engaged
to him?" he asked
bitterly.
We'll, it was
common knowl-
edge among our
set" she replied.
I'VE didn't try to
keep it q secret
excent, from 0lir
Evening star., 1936-03-11
- TIA MAYLAND
~ made her WaY

p TIA MAYLAND
made her way
70 the library
opened the door
and looked in. She
had been driving
in her roadster and
her brown, natu-
rally wavy hair
was tousled and
windblown. s h e
was q small girl,
with tiny regular
features, a perfect
form and beautiful
hazel eyes. Eyes
which grew appre-
henSive as they
rested on the gray
haired man seated
under the reading
lamp.
Hello, daddy"
abe ventured tim
idly.
The gray-haired
man looked up
from his neWSpa-
Evening star., 1936-04-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 10 Up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Hogs, 5000.
including $500 direct: fairly active. steady
to strong with Thursdays average; aS ,SGC. Sows
16O-25O pounds. 1O.65a1O.9O; 14O-160
pounds; 1o:4os10.7So 25o159o popnds.
1885; sows mostly 9.40a9.65; smooth
lightweights. 9.75.
Cattle. $500; calves. 500; better-grade
steers without reliable. outlet; others firm;
bulk selling downward from 9.l5, largely
on packer account; all she stock active
and fully steady; heifers. in small lots, to
S.35; bulk. .50a7.15: fat cows largely
5.75a6.50; Koshers quotable 7.25 or, bet
ter; bulls and yealers steady; outside on
sausage bulls. $40; vealers largely 1000
down; few selects 1880.
Sheep. 1000; old-crop lambs mostly 15a
20 higher; shippers competing with local
killers for meager crop available; bulk
choice wooled offerings. 10.75a11.15; Colo
radios averaging 104 pounds, 1865; around
80 pounds. Fall-shorn lambs, 1000; fat
wooled ewes mostly 500a5.75. about
steady; Spring lambs unevenly higher,
mostly 13.00a16.00; few 100 and 1900.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
JUMP IS RECORDED
IN BANK RESERVES
Retransfer of Treasury Cash
Brings $84, 100000 Rise
in Weeks Balances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The weekly condition statement Of
Federal Reserve Banks disclosed that
retransfer Of Treasury cash to COM
mercial banks caused member bank
reserve balances to Jump $s4, 4,000. 900
during the week end April 8.
The Treasury took s112. 2.o0o,0 900 Of
its funds from reserve institutions
during the period, which swelled total
balances to s5.161 100000. This was
about s2,42o. .00o, 900 in excess Of legal
requirements.
Money in circulation Increased $22,-
100000 during the week. which wit
messed also the addition Of $4,000, 600
to the monetary gold stocks Of the
nations.
The condition statement said:
THE daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended April 8, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Banks,
was $2,48o, ,00O, 900, decrease of s3,-
600, 900, compared with the preceding
week, and an increase of $4,000, 900,
compared with the corresponding week
in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

1929, the estimated volume OF reLaiI
sales for the country as q whole was
only IL to 18 per cent ahead Of that
Tor the comparative 1895 week
Shoes, millinery, dress accessories.
children's apparel, women's wear and
mems clothing predominated in the
demand, but sales of toys, gift items.
candy, jewelry and sporting goods con.
tributed heavily to the total.
Furniture, house furnishings and
electrical appliances were slower OF
movement than in the week preceding.
but the call for groceries, staple dry
goods and hardware widened. Few
special sales were featured due to the
restricted stocks Of seasonable goods.
The slower uptrend of retail dis
tribution Is expected to defer the peak
of the Spring season until late in Apru
or early May. which will keep whole
salers active until Summer lines will be
opened. AS only small stocks are avail
able for post-Eastern promotions,
markdowns on clearance items doubt.
less will be narrow"
Evening star., 1936-04-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 10, lP.-Poultry. live;
steady; hens. 5 pounds and less, %; more
than pounds. 21la; Leghorn hens 1874;
Springs. 25a27; fryers, 25a27; Plymouth
and White Rock broilers. 26; colored. PSI;
barebacks, 2Oa22; Leghorns, 90. roosters.
1612; turkeys. 20a26; heavy old ducks,
1917; heavy young ducks. %; small, II IA;
geese, II; capons; pounds UP. %; less
Butter. io535. Eggs. 37,432; no
Potatoes. so: on track, $50: total United
States shipments, 92S; steady; supplies
old stock. moderate; demand slow; sacked
per hundredweisht. Idaho Russet Bur
Bliss Triumphs. U. S: No. !. $50; North
No. /, .35a1 As; early Ohios, U. S. No. l.
145a1 ;57!a: Bliss Tri4mphs, y: S. No: l:
Ohios unclassifled, 90a1.2O; Colorado
Mcclures, u, s. No. l.. 2.35;, U. 8. No. ..
LOS; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. U. s.. No.
l, fine quality. good color. 2.25a2 80.
New stock--Texas. 50-pound sacks, Bliss
Triumphs. U. s. No. 2. 1.50a1.65 sack.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Apr


BALTIMORE, Md, April 10.-White
potatoes. per 100 pounds, 1.45al.65 !:
new Florida, bushel, 200a2.65; sweet
potatoes, hamper, 75al.00; asparagus,
crate, 1.50a4.75; beans, bushel, 200a
3.25; beets, half crate, 1.00al.25; broc-
coli, 3.ooa3.50; cabbage, old, 5o-pound
sack, 35a60; new. hamper. 75al.15:
Texas, half-crate, 1.10a1l5; carrots,
crate, 1.75a2.75; celery, crate. LISA
325; caulifower, crate, 1.75a2. 90: Gu
cumbers. bushel, 35oa5.5o; corn, Flor
ida, crate, 2.25; eggplants, crate, l.5o
a2.50; escarole, basket, 50a75; kale,
bushel. 25a5o; lettuce, crate, 1.25a
3.25: lima beans, bushel, 250a3 so;
mushrooms basket, 25a65; okra, crate.
300a4.00; onions, old, 50-pound sack.
35a65; new, 1.10a1.50; peas. bushel,
2.75a3.o0; peppers, hamper, 1.5oa3 90;
radishes, crate, 50al25; spinach,
bushel, 4oa90; rhubarb, bunch, 5a6:
squash, bushel, 2.25a250; tomatoes,
Evening star., 1936-04-10
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position OF the Treasury April g:
$50. 55 T. oS7 So; balance, 81. .75S. 81 .70S 08.
customs receipts for the month, S9.077.-
947.22.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
505,136.2021 II Cncluding So. 501.76S.-
s53.95 OF emersency expendituresl; excess
OF expenditures, S2.330, ,376.255 .96. Gross
debt, S31 .440 019. .706.6 a decrease OF
S3.252, 963. 90 under the previous day.
Gold assets, $40 1878.
Receipts for April 10. 1885 Comparable
date last year. $63s950. AS :75: expendi-
439. 7SS. zoe. .54; customs receipts for the
month. 11.9s9.5l1.O
Receipts for the fiscal year. S2.es0.-
344.s5 Gnciuding So 1851 234 ,9S1 20 Of
emergency expendituresl; excess Of expendi-
tures, S2;257. BOG. .405.77: gross debt. S2S..
S5b,017,S26.73; gold assets. SS,614.27S.-
Evening star., 1936-04-10

lug, 100a4.00: apples, bushel. 40a1 so:
box, 1.6oa2 90; grapefruit, box, 1.50a
800; oranges, box, 225a3.90; straw
berries, pint, 5a13.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 24a
q; broilers, 24a27; Leghorns. 23a24;
hens, 21a24; Leghorns, 20a22; roosters,
15a16; ducks, 22a25.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, per
dozen, 10; hennery whites, large, 81;
medium, 19a19h; Southern, 18al8A
receipts, 1887 cases.
Butter-Prints, per pound. "a: good
to fancy, creamery, per pound, 32a33;
store packed. 20; good rolls, 81; re-
ceipts, % tubs.
No grain or stock market today be-
cause Of legal holiday.
Live Stock Market.
Omitted States Department Of Agri-
culture) Cattle-50; few cows about
steady at 400 to $50; few lightweight
bulls steady at 800 to 6.25; odd heads
bologna bulls steady, $50.
Calves-50; vealers steady, better
grades 1880 down; common and me-
dium, $50 to 800.
Hogs-l 200; steady with Thursday:
good and choice, l6O to 2l0 pounds,
1145 to 11.65; top. 11.65: 220 to $50
pounds, 1910 to 11.35; heavies down
to $50; l40 to 100 pounds, l1.40 to
11.55; 100 to 140 pounds, Ills to
1145; good packing sows. 900 to $50.
Sheep-50; few lots Spring lambs
lower; medium TO choice, ll.00 to
1900; fed old-crop lambs quotable
steady or upward to around 11.50 on
wooled lambs and up to around $50
on clipped lambs; slaughter ewes,
steady or $50 down.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Auto Production
Shows Substantial
Upturn in March
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Production
Of automobiles by members of the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton rose Al per cent in March over
the previous month and was IS per
cent ahead Of March, 1885, the asso-
citation reported.
For the first quarter the output was
placed at 820,186 vehicles. a figure
exceeded only twice in the history of
the industry-in 1928 and 1929. For
the first quarter last year the produc-
ton was 704,935 cars.
The March outtlrn was placed at
323, ,160 cars and trucks against 220,.
5sl in February and 280, ,75S in March,
1885.
The report, based upon factory
shipments, covers the operations of
all the major producers except Ford.