davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Helen Jacobs Wins World Tennis Grown
Calls For
Lead erS
BY GEORGE DURNO

MONTICELLO, CHARLOTTEs.
WILLIE, Va, July 4 0N.S0.-The
sacred fire" of individual liberty
kindled in the golden age" of
Thomas jefferson can and will
be relighted, President Roosevelt
asserted here today.
Choosing as the setting for his
Independence Day address the
famous Monticello home Of the
author of the Declaration of In
dependence, and founder of the
Democratic party, Mr.. Roosevelt
called for national leadership by
men developed to the limit of
their capacity, through education,
for ultimae responsibility"
introduced by Glass
Stuart @. Gibboney, president
OF, the Thomas jefferson Memorial
FoHns. ation, who spoke earlier on
the prC~ram, anticipated the
Chief Executives remarks by call
ing him "a worthy successor" to
the great Virginia patriot. Ad-
dressing Mr.. Roosevelt, - aid;
eve acclaim you for the deyO-
tiOn yOu have shown In your
public life to the cause Of the
common people whom Jefferson.
served and trusted. He fought
for equal opportunity for all and
against all special privileges.
You have been his worthy sue
cessOr in the valiant fight you
have made for these principles,
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
f X-CAP0NE
ASSOCIATES
LINKED TO
SUSPECT
Police Press Hunt for
Murderer of Blonde
Party Girl

HICAGO July 4 G.N.S0.
Underworld haunts were combed
today for Mrs. Carmelia Freed
and her husband Edward, as de-
tectiveS ran into a definite link
ing of the gangster elements of
prohibition days with the night
club life of the Bohemian near
Northside in their search for
the pair who have been in hiding
since the murder of Miss Audrye
Vallette, platinum blonde party
girl.
Investigating a tip the FreedS
are being hidden by gangStets,
police learned Joe Fusco, public
enemy and former bTewmaster
for AL Capone, was Freed's part
ner in the Nut House, night
life resort mentioned frequently
in the murder victims diary, and
that his brother, Leo, was mar
ried to a sister of Jack Guzik,
former Capone lieutenant.
Miss Vallette was shot to death
in her luxurious apartment on
the seventh floor of a Northside
hotel Thursday afternoon.
Traced BY Auto Tags
Mrs. Freed has been identified
by hotel employees as tie woman
who called on the victim shortly
before the shooting, police said,
and as the brunette who ran
through toe lobby and sped away
in a sedan parked at the curb.
License plates on the car were
traced TO the Freeds.
From rer hiding place Mrs.
Freed is reported to have declared
she will not surrender until she
has conferred with her husband.
He, according to his attorney, is
out of town recovering from an
illness.
Mrs. Freed is reported to have
admitted she is the woman who
visited Miss Vallette's apartment
and later Grove away in an auto
mobile shortly after the shooting.
Police We're informed she also de-
clared she knew her husband had
been friendly with the glamorouS
platinum blonde, a distant rela-
tive of the late Judge Ebert Gary,
of the U. S. Steel Corporation
fame.
Husband Threatened
Freed's attorney said he ex-
pected the night club manager to
return to the city Monday, when
he will surrender to police.
Authorities believed Freed to be
in hiding in fear of his life after
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Jewish Veterans Ask
Boycott Of 0IympiCs

VIENNA, July 4 QN.S).- With
German delegates conspicuously
absent, 200 delegates to the conven.
ton of Jewish War Veterans
adopted a resolution yesterday de-
handing a boycott of the forth
coming Olympic games in Berlin
and of German products. The
resolution also announced con-
struction of village of 10000"
in Palestine for Jewish refugees
and their families in memory Of
10000 German Jewish war VIC
tins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
: ERL ING
LOSES IN
3SETS
Powerful erm a n
Player Gives u. S.
Girl Hot Fight
By DAVID P. sENTNER

WIMBLEDAN, England, July 4.
after eight years of try
ing, Miss Helen Jacobs, Of
California won the Wimbledon
singles championship today for
the first time, but only after an
Unexpectedly tough battle against
Frau Hilda Krahwinkle Sporting,
of Denmark.
After failing in four previous
Wimbledon tennis finals, the
"other Helen" from the United
States won her long,sought title
in three sets, 60. As, rs.
Gave Tough Battle
Frau Sporting, tall, lanky star
who won her first tennis fame
as Fraulein Krahwinkle, of Ger
many, was expected to be a
comparative push-over for Miss
Jacobs, but it took all the Amer.
lean girl had to score the win.
Miss Jacobs for a while was
threatened with the defeat she
suffered last year at the hands
of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in
the finals here. At that time
big Helen" came back fter her
retirement to win, g., SIS,
Is, by taking five successive
games in the last set after trail
ing @5A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
GIRL AVIATOR
DIES INCRASH

OMAHA, July 4 G.N.SD.-Ruth
Barron Mason, Is. famous girl air.
plane pilot and a familiar figure
at air meets was definitely identi-
fled today as the victim of a
plane crash near here late yester-
day.
The girl flier was killed when
her monocoupe plane caught fire
and crashed. She was flying from
her home in Rochester, N. Y, to
Denver to take part in an air
meet.
The plane headed in over the
airport from the south just as an
air-]iner was arriving, and the
pilot of the monocoupe circled the
field waiting for the transport to
land. Suddenly the ship burst
into flames and fell.
So terrific was the explosion of
flames that by the time rescuers
reached The plane it was only a
red-hot mass of twisted metal, and
its pilot was a. charred corpse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
u. 5. SPEEDING
DROUGHT AID
International News Service


Federal Government agencies
were completing plans today to
throw $13,50O,000 into the
drought-stricken Dakotas, Mon
tana and Wyoming within the
next 80 days to combat destruc-
ton of crops and danger to live
stock.
The chief steps, ready to be
put into effect next week, are:
matchmaking of water con-
servation and farm-to-m k t
road projects to provide employ
ment for $4,000 persons, at an
estimated payroll cost of $780,
900 a month.
ReSettlement-Loans and grants
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
TWO KILLED
|NH0L|DAY
CRASHES
Many Are Injured in
Accidents Here
and Nearby

The holiday traffic toll started
early today. with two persons
killed and more than a score in
jured in accidents in Washington
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
One fatality occurred on the
Observation-Disclosures highway
about six miles north of Freder-
icksburg. Va, when several cars
piled up, injuring number Of
persons.
A colored woman was killed on
the Rockville aitherSburg road
and three other persons were In
jured when two cars collided.
The dead woman was Miss Lee
dora Wilson, colored, 20, Of sol
Rhode Island Ave. N. w. Il
Those injured are Henry Amer
son, colored, Of 1908 Gifard st.
N. W.: Geraldine Walker. colored,
of 17l7 Second st. N. W., and
William Wynn, colored. Of 1912
Kenyon st N. w. They were
treated at the Montgomery County
Hospital at Sandy spring.
Manslaughter Charged
Walter GiddingS. colored, OF
Rockville, driver of the machine
which collided with the car driven
by ANDERSON, was charged WITH
manslaughter by Montgomery
county police.
Seven persons, all colored, were
injured when a taxicab and q
Greyhound bus collided at the in
terSection of New York and New
Jersey Avenues. All were treated
at Freedmen'S Hospital and re-
leased, except Jessie Davis, 80,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Hdggdrd Fugitive
Confesses Staying 3

LOS ANGELES, July 4.
Haggard, red-eyed and unkempt,
George Mortenson, 29-year-old
fugitive from Ogden, Utah, last
night confessed to the pick-handle
Staying of his wife'S father.
mother and grandmother, accord.
ing to police. MortenSon was
sought since last Tuesday when
the victims of the triple1Slaying
were found at Ogden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Nurse in Collapse
As TripIets Appear

AUGUSTA, Ga, July 4 G.N.S0.
Two boys and a girl-the first
tripletS born at the University
Hospital here since it was founded
"a years ago-were reported doing
we'll today, as is the mother, Mrs.
Merle Reese, of Gibson, Ga, and
the nurse, Mrs. Jennie Younge.
During the excitement attendant
upon the birth of the triplets,
Miss Younge tainted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Addressed Bombs,
Miner Tells Police

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July 4
GN.S0.-Michael Fugmann, So,
Hanover township mine worker,
has admitted addressing the
Easter Gift" bombs that killed
three persons and injured two
others here on Good Friday, the
Wilkes-Barre Evening News said
in story published here yeSter-
daV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
South Carolina Bus
Upset Injuries Six

CHESTER, S. c., July 4. - Six
persons were injured, none Sc
riously, when a Greyhound bus,
carrying 81 passengers, overturned
on the highway near here last
night.
K. L. Wilson, 81, driver of the
bus, said he ran up on an en-
bankment to prevent hitting cars
and men about a wrecked auto
mobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Woman Pilots Plane
AbIaze at 5000 Feet

INDIANAPOLIS, July 4 G.N.sO
Jacqueline Cochrane, of Los An.
geles, one of the country's leading
women pilots, planned to continue
a trip to New York on a CONNER
cial plane today following a forced
landing here late yesterday when
her plane caught fire at a height
of 5000 feet.
Going into a power dive the
aviatrix giound-looped her plane
to a safe landing and escaped I'm.
Scathed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
Charles Town Scratches
Weather clear; track fast

FIRST RACE-Lady Windsor.
SECOND RACE-Aspinwal Girl, Lady Crek, Miss Fern,
Natures Dream SLEEVES Pride veras Mayea Haymulus.
THIRD RAcE-valeen, KhelabOo Their First Fashion
Queen Mabel Beyond, Silver Arch, Miss Lulu Noajoyce
FOURTH RACE - Love Lost, Cora Kay Wise Money,
Titan Kiddie
FIFTH RACE-spear, DR.. Jilson, whiskora Blonde Bag
gage, Flying Carpet, Midnight Show Traplou Mont Daisy
SIXTH RACE-Dearzn Never Idol, Wittekind, skmalong.
EIGHTH RACE-Cesar Toro, Jimmy D, Doubtless, Wise
Carmen, Barney Sexton Helen Bah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
PADDOCK'S SELECTIONS
AT CHARLES TOWN

AT CHARLES TOWN
FIRST RACE-Forthview Maid, Scout Brigade Ada Wan.
SECOND RACE-Princess Wrack Twenty Three, Truth
fully
THIRD RACE-Parade In Valeen Rock Spray.
FOURTH RACE-Goantell sivery Cloud Chambersburger.
FIFTH RACE-spear, DR.. Jison, Whiskora.
SIXTH RACE-Indan News, scudder, Little Brook,
SEVENTH RACE-Egeon, No Mistakes, More Pep.
EIGHTH RACE Post Brigade, Tunefu Jimmy D.
BEST BET-INDIAN NEWS.
PROBABLE DAILY DOUBLE
Princess Wrack and Parade On.
LONG SHOT DAILY DOUBLE
Twenty Three and Hogarty
(PADDoCKIS SELECTIONS ON PAGE 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04

weather Details on Page q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-04
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Warmer, generally fair today and tOmOr.
row, except afternoon thundersh0wers
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1936-09-22
B|TUM|NOUS COAL
OUTPUT MOUNTS
Steady Climb Since June
Strains Rail Facilities,
Association Finds.

Production Of bituminous coal In
1896 to date shows marked increase
and has been climbing every week
since the FIRST Of june, and its move
ment is straining railroad facilities
in some sections. according to a state
ment by the National Coal Associa-
ton in reporting to its membership
its survey OF the conditions within
the industry.
The report suggests further that If
production continues to increase in
response TO increased demand. q real
shortage Of coal cars may be ex-
perienced.
Industrial stocks of coal and coal
in dealers yards were reported to be
sabnormal and too low for safety. yet
industrial coal prices, according to
the statement. continue excessively
low and an advance In prices In the
near future Is to be looked for.
The production of bituminous coal
for the week ended September IL was
reported to total nearly 5000 900 tons.
despite the fact that the Labor day
holiday occurred In that week
Production for the year to date is
27,000,000 tons ahead OF the same
period last year. The movement Of
bituminous coal via the lakes had
reached total to September 13 OF
approximately 2s,50o, 900 tons, which
Is an all-time record
Industrial stock piles OF bituminous
coal contained only 24.7ll, 900 tons on
August I. as compared with 32,272 900
tons on the same date q year ago.
Latest reports were said to indicate
less than 5000. 900 tons in the hands
OF retailers throughout the country.
and the report pointed out that IL
this tonnage were divided equally be-
tween the 10000 retail coal yards II
would amount to no more than $50
tons in each yard.
Commenting upon the situation
with respect to the rail movement of
coal. the report said:
The railroads, while making des-
perate efforts to meet the demands
for coal cars IN all sections. are find-
ing it quite dificult to do this in
some localities Certain types OF cars
are not everywhere available IN suf-
f1cient quantities 10 meet the de-
mand. Coal care distribution rules
have been put into effect on some
lines, which means that mines will
receive less than their full car supply.
Operators are reporting that some
railroads are holding fuel coal in cars
instead Of unloading and releasing
the equipment"
Evening star., 1936-09-22
TRA|LERS TO GET
PLACE AT SHOW
Entire Floor at Annual Auto
Exhibition Will Be Set
Aside.
BY J. 6. DONLEY.

srtclaI Dispatch TO The Sta
NEW YORK, September 22.-Trail.
ers are going to crash the National
Automobile Show this year, and their
first showing, along with their haugh-
tier but less intriguing prime NOV
ers," promises to be something of
a splurge. An entire floor. decorated
to represent trailer camp, will be
set aside for the exhibition of the
new mobile homes on wheels for mod.
ern nomads.
display their products, ranging IN
price from a few hundred dollars for
a simple rolling bunk house to a
palstial palanquin that hicks the
bank roll of the wealthy wanderer to
the tune of $4,000. so we are told.
Along with the trsilers will be shown
all the accessories and equipment that
are part Of the lore an the lure OF
the long highway.
New Industry Climbs.
There has as yet been no announce
ment of the names OF the exhibitors
of factory-made trailers. but those
who have been giving the newest in
FAINT industry the once over are pretty
confident that at least four well-known
concerns in the automotive field,
which have recently envisioned the
promise Of the bouncing baby indus
try that is said already to have
reached s75,000,000 proportions. will
show their products. They are
Pierce ARROW, Hayes Body, Federal
Trucks and Mullins. Checker Cab
and Fisher Body are mentioned as
likely TO be exhibitors. And rumor
has it that both Chrysler and Gen.
eral Motors have something up their
sleeves.
A survey OF the new industry. pub
lished in the September issue OF
American Business and System. finds
that there are IL trailer makers that
have been turning out over 100 trail
ers per month every month since
other companies" saws the survey.
making from / trailer year 10 so
a month, some Of them outstanding
in custom jobs. others peerles in
quality work. still others pre-eminent
in craftsmanship, fittings or novelty
Of equipment"
Further Gains Foreseen.
Among the larger makers are such
concerns as the Covered Wagon Co.
Palace Travel Coach Corp, Silver
Dome. Inc. the Aladdin Co., the
Kauneel Co, Royal-Wilhelm Co.
Schelm Bros, Inc, Vagabond Coach
Manufacturing Co.. Gilkie Trailers
Corp, Hollywood Trailer Co. and
Trotwood Trailers. Inc, Estimates OF
their 1887 sales prospects, made by
these compa MES for the magazine
publishing the survey, indicate an
optimistic total Of some $4,000 units.
AS compared with their estimated
sales for the full year 1886 their
hopes for next year suggest gains
ranging from 80 to 400 per cent.
But the industry has a background
Of rapid growth which makes extrava-
CANT sounding sales predictions seem
less far-fetched. Leaders in the new
industry, which is apparently on the
verge of going big business. are con-
vinced that trailers are more likely
to treble than merely double in num-
Der next year And the well-eouipped
concerns with modern methods and
eficient sales management are gradu-
ally edging the marginal producers
and one-man outfits out of the picture.
tcopyright. 193GJ
Evening star., 1936-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NV YORK, September 90 (r.-Butter
13. $50: unsettled. Creamery. higher than
extra. 34Aassn; extrs %: seorel. s4Ea
tralised 40 scorel. ~.
Cheese. 142.o .o2a; irregular. Prices un-
chansed.
Special packs. % slsa32: standards 2sha25:
dirties. No. /. 22a23A; other mixed colors
unchansed
Live poultry steady. By freisht. brotlers
unouoted; chickens Rocks. laa22: colored
mixed with Rocks, 1S: Leghorns IL: other
freight prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1936-09-22
FRENCH FRANC DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, September 22-Selling
from Paris sources weakened three
month French francs to So francs per
pound discount from spot in the for
eign exchange market today.
The spot quotation. which was sub
ject to ofileial control, closed 1T 1897
francs to the pound. compared with
1898 yesterday.
The United States dollar lost 4 +.
closing at S.06A to the pound. rs
compared with the overnight New
York rate OF S.06A.
PARIS, September "a P,.-Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs. 417 per
cent rentes. 71.so.
Exchange on London. 1884. The
dollar was quoted at 1919.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Advertising Total
Off l.8 Per Cent
From 1885 Level
~ the Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 22.-The pub
lication Advertising Age reported its
index of retail activity showed a de-
crease of 1.s per cent in retail adver-
tising for the week ended September
Ia, compared with the same week a
year ago.
It was said to be the first decrease
shown in % weeks.
The figures showed that in 81 cities
measured retail advertising volume for
the week totaled 1880, ,469 lines. COM
pared with 17,5S5,673 lines during tine
corresponding week of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. September az ,P.-Priees for
oil stocks continued to strengthen in to-
DAYS market. Gilt-edged securities. home
ralis and the mining issues also sold al
nlgher prices. While the industrial group
renamed steady. German bonds were
nesvy under profit-takine sales and trans
Atlantic shares eased somevhat
PARlS.-The Bourse closed with a nrm
tone following early heaviness. Industrial
shares were in fair demand and govern
ment securities moved slightly higher
Rentes closed about IS centimes advanced
and Bank OF France stock was quoted at
$3.50 francs. up more than 200 francs.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
OYSTER OUTPUT RISES.

BALTIMORE, September % tE.-
The Conservation Commission an
nounced today that oyster production
in the season 1866 totaled 2,4oe,-
452 bushels, an increase of 237,663
over the previous year. These figures
represent the number Of bushels of
oysters taken in Maryland on which
the 2 cents per bushel tax Is paid.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Milk Sales Move
Down in August,
Pay Rolls Also Lag
Py the Associated Press.

Fy tht ASBoclated PreSs.
NEW YORK, September 22.-The
Milk Industry Foundation reported
August daily average sales of fluid
milk IN l33 leading markets totaled
s.22s.74l quarts. compared with $780,
178 in July and 6,462833 In June.
The 4.lt per cent decline from the
July total. the foundation said, was
due to seasonal influences.
August paw rolls of reporting milk
companies decreased 2.24 per cent
from the month before and employ
ment WAS down IL per cent, the re-
port said.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, September 90 Ee-Rav
sussr vas unchs nged early today at 3 so
for spots with no sales reported
FUTURES opened UNCHANGED to point
which was little easier under further
houidation held generally steady during
the remainder OF the forenoon on trade
and Cuban support of the ne1 crop po-
sltions. Volume. however. was small, with
trade generally inclined to limit fresh COM
spot market
November sold from e54 to e.53. or
point net lower. while January sold at 4s
and March at 2.44. or unbalanced to i
point net hisher. The market AZ midday
held around these levels
Refined was unchanEed at AIS for fine
sranulated. with fair withdrswak re-
ported.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Advances of Fractions to
Around Two Points Are
Registered.
ay lh. Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September "a
Stocks moved forward fractions to
around points In the Curb market
today.
Gamers included Aluminium Co. Of
America. American Cyanamid b"
American Gas a. Electric, Cord, Elec-
trio Bond IL Share, Gulf Oil, Feeders
Mfg, Sunray Oil. Sunshine Mining.
Wayne Pump, New York Merchandise
and Stetson.
Fractionally lower we're Bunker Hill
h Sullivan, Lake Shore Mines. New
mont Mining, Niagara Hudson Power,
Pan American Airways and Sherwin
Williams. Quebec Power yielded
about . point.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
~ ire Associated Press.

The position Of the Tressury on Sep
tember l9: Receipts. S262s 39s. IS: ex-
penditures S29. .395 054 SO: balance. So
month. s2I. .167 .osO1s.
Receipts for the hscal year 1Since July
y, Sl.03a 146 1853 25; expenditures ST.
so. .022, .09 tncluding S5O1 292 =
666 SO of emergency expenditures: ex-
cess OF expenditures. S435. s16, 5O4 81 .
Gross debt. S33 81 .231 ,635.73 a decrea se
Of 81 362 5lI.5 under the previous day
Gold assets, $IO,T7I .I9I 500 az.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
TWO FIRMS VOTE
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
North American Rayon and
American Thermos Bottle
Actions Taken.

~ ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 72.-M-
rectors of North American Rayon
Corp. today declared an extra dividend
Of as cents and q dividend Of IS cents
on the "A" and "B" common. both
payable October / to stock Of record
September 20. On July the company
paid a dividend Of IS cents.
The company. afhliated with .
Netherlands producer. makes viscose
rayon at its plants in Eli1abethton,
Tenn. and has its headquarters at
New York.
American Therm0s.
Directors of the American Thermos
Bottle Co. have declared an extra divi-
dend of 81 o share on class A COM
mon stock. payable October 10 to
shareholders Of record October 5. They
also declared the regular quarterly
dividend of IS cents . share. payable
November 2 to shareholders of record
October 20.
The dividends will bring TO - the
total distributed on each share Of
common stock this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
RAILWAY INCOME.
lR.nnrtsd ny cha,. b. Rarne, a Go

NEW YORK. September ~ de-Rail-
roads reporting August net operating in
come tbsfore ixed charees and other IN.
Gomez today included:
1888. 1895
Union Pacific S2,4s1,57s s,SO2, 1855
Evening star., 1936-09-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September 90 Ur.--Fed.
eral Land Bank bonds:
(Ouotations a. sf . a'clnck
400 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, September "a LP.-
The St Joseph Lead Co. reports that
400 tons Of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines were sold yesterday at
S4.45 per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL September ~ dP-silver
futures opened steady and UNCHANGED
September 4450b: December. 445Ob;
March. A SOB. bid
Evening star., 1936-09-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK September 80 tP,.--Cruds
rubber futures opened steady. 10 .
higher September, ia SOa; December
is64as5: March. I6.7sb. s-Asked.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Chicago Great Western r. r.
Deficit. seven months ended July 81,
was 1886 $40, against deficit of ST.
132,32S.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, September % lp.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
moon euotatSo
Evening star., 1936-09-22
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. September a P.-
Bar silver quiet and UNCHANGED ut
44A.