davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
REVENGE MAY BE
CAUSE OF CRIME
William r. Sullivan Found
Dying in Brookline on
%, Tuesday Night

Boston, Nov. 7-(UP) -Revenge
70. armed robbery Of Greater Bos-
ton horse-ra'e betting rooms was
believed by detectives today to be
the motive for the Staying Of VIII
liam r. sullivan Of Roxbury, who
was found dying Tuesday night on q
Brookline doorstep.
Police said that the change Of
registration plates on the car Sui
Ivan had been driving, which was
found abandoned IN the South End,
apparently contributed TO his dea' l..
This autoi. bile, registered to o
South End basir 3 man, had been
sought by police since Oct. 81. when
police received information that the
driver Of O certain car was marked
for death.
Checking the registration, police
said, they went 10 the business man
who told them that Sullivan was
driving the ar, They were stall
checking, authorities said, when the
killing occurred.
Only after the car had been found,
police said. was learned that on
the afternoon Sullivan was killed he
took out new registration plates on
the car In his own name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Business Men Warned
On Fake Solicitors
Police Dept, Chamber Of Commerce Advise People OF
City to Check Up on Credentials OF Those
Seeking to Collect Funds

On the heels OF yesterdays revela-
ton that the name OF D. Vincent
Maloney, publisher OF the Water
bury Democrat, had been used
fraudulently In soliciting money for
O mythical democratic victory
fund" the police department and
the Chamber OF Commerce Joined
today In warning local businessmen
10 check on the credentials and TO
investigate the authorizations" OF
prominent local citizens TO use their
names In soliciting money for a
stats firemen's convention. The
warning came as the result Of the
discovery tina tthe name OF Com.
missioner Harry Minor Of the police
and FIRE boards had been used,
without his permission or authority,
In soliciting funds for the fire con-
vention.
XII Was Blcd Twice
Nick Sacchi, manager OF the
North East transportation Co.,
whose complaint TO police after he
had paid $40 10 william p. Moose"
Miller OF West Haven led TO the
arrest Of Miller on O charge OF OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses,
gave Si6 on Monday OF this week To
an unidentified man after o phone
coll from someone ilmpersonating
Commissioner Minor and urging q
contribution TO the firemens fund.
Miller was arrested after Sachi
had given him $40 following o tele-
phone plea for O donation BY o
man fraudulently identifying him
self as Mr.. Maloney. III.
Com. Minor Talks
Commissioner Minor has assured
police that ne has given no one
permission to use his name In gath
cring money for the state firernen's
convention. The Chamber Of COM
merce urges all business men APP
(Continu- d on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
TWO CHILDREN
BADLY INJURED

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 7--(U.R)--
Two children lay critically injured
at Hartford hospital today from in
juries suffered In automobile acci''
dents late yesterday.
Six-year-old Jan Stahu(son sur
fered q broken leg and forehead
decorations whe ma car driven by
her father, a Trinity College care
taker, crashed into utilities pole
at Windsor. The man. John Stahul-
son, concurred minor injuries.
Leonard Schmidt. 8, Wethersfield,
suffered two fractured legs, q frac-
tured arm and multiple decorations
Of the face when he was struck by
q car as he ran out into the street
In front Of his Wethersfield home
The driver was william Horner.
Wethersfield.
Horner was held on q technical
charge, of reckless driving for APP
pearance In town court December
II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
ATTACKERS MOVE
NEAR TO CAPITAL
Artillery Fire Blasts Way
to City-Loyalists Are
Making Final Stand
BY ADoLFO DA ROSA

Copyright, 1886, by United Fress)
Lisbon. Nov. 7--(UP)---Iate news
flashed from Madrid today In diplo-
matte and unofficial dispatches, that
the nationalists had entered Ma
drid and the cabinet had fed by
airplane to Valencia. A war com.
mittee was left behind, the dis
patches said, 10 defend the city,
and, II the rebels coulu not be
stopped, to fight a rear guard &C
ton that would delay them as long
as possible. A column OF Moors en-
tered the city proper, II was as
serted. almost unopposed. moving
first alon gthe bank Of the Man
zanares river from Carabanchel
barracks In the suburbs, and cross
ing the Toledo bridge at the SOUTH
ern side OF the city.
They mvoed In, 1t was said, UNI
der cover Of terrific artillery bonn
bardment In the open fields just
outside the city.
Shells Exploding
Shells were exploding In the We
cinity Of the Mediodia railroad sta.
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
JOHNNY BUCKLEY
CALLED TO COURT

Boston, Nov. 7--(U.P)--Johnny
Buckley. manager Of former heavy
weight Champion Jack Sharkey. has
been ordered to appear in municipal
court November 10 following hear
ing In which he was charged with
assault with sharp instrument and
q bottle.
The charge against Buckley was
the outgrowth OF O reported alter
cation between John O'Boyne, form
er boxer. and Joe Dow. one-time
New England bantamweight cham
pion. In downtown gymnasium.
His face swathed In bandages,
Dow testified that Buckley attacked
him with q bottle when he tDow)
was getting the better OF o'Boyne.
Dow also claimed Buckley later
struck him with q broken bottle. In
fiictiag a cheek cut that required
six stitches.
Dow and o'Boyne also was sum-
moned T. appear In municipal court
with Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
WATERBURY TO
SELL CITY BONDS
Will Use Fund to Carry on
WPA Projects During
Coming Winter

Next Thursday night the city Of
Waterbury, In its endeavor 10 keep
the local WPA projects going and
thus carry on the relief work over
the winter months, will sell 81 ,6o0,-
600 worth OF bonds. Controller
Daniel J. Leary stated today that
with the bond market In good con-
dltion II is very likely that there
will be many bids received but that,
also, the city will receive o fairly
good premium on the issue.
Redemption Of the bonds will not
have to start until 1910. This will
give the city three years In which
to prepare for the added expense.
In the meantime II Is expected that
other bonds will have been retired
TO an extent to make the added
81 100000 bond issue no greater
burden on the city treasury.
Bidders Set Rate -
The issue to be sold next Thurs
day night by the aldermen Is
unique In that the bidders are al
lowed to set the rate Of interest TO
be paid. The amount OF interest,
however, Is limited TO 4 per cent.
Another unusual feature OF the
bond issue Is that the city did not
--t
fCont,nued on Page a. ~ ,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Former Lightweight Boxer
Murdered IlDo Years Ago

the time of the burial. n
Abdinoor's mother and five
brothers live on Walnut street, IN
another section Of the cits.
Among those present when the
body was found were Police Lieut.
tenant william J. Flanagan and De-
tec:ive Robert J. Bowe Of Brooklyn.
and Assistant District Attorney An
thony Di Giovanni Of Kings county.
The mysterious informant whose
tin led to the discovery telephoned
Brooklyn authorities three months
ago that the body might be found
IN the long unused Atlantic avenue
tunnel In that city. Though search
OF the tunnel proved fruitiess, In
vestigators believe Abdinoor's body
may have been concealed there be-
fore being transferred to this city.
Authorities sent TO Detroit police
the name OF q suspect with whom
Abdinoor repeatedly had dealings
while In the number pool racket.
Ahdinocr also has engaged IN this
racket m Boston. police learned.
Medical Examiner Victor a. reed
&c this district and Assistant Medi-
eel Examiner Emmanuel =. Martin
Of Brooklyn were 10 collaborate to-
day IN an autopsy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
GOV. CURLEY IS
DENYING STORY

Boston. Nov. 7-(U.P)--Published
reports that he would remove Police
Commissioner Eugene M. Me-
Sweeney Of Boston have been de-
nied by Governor James M. Curley.
1.-The story Is made out Of whole
CLOTH" Curley said last night. II
have at no time given consideration
TO the removal Of McSweeney."
School Committeeman Maurice J
Tobin OF Boston. who repeatedly
was slated 10 succeed McSweeney
said he was not interested In an APP
pointlve post. Tobin. youthful
democratic leader. has been men,
tionen rs q candidate for wavcr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
UNIONS ASSERT.
PAY INCREASES
WEREDR|vENUP
They Are Determined to
Organize Steel Industry
OF Whole Nation
LEWIS SESSION MAY
BE MAJOR AFFAIR
Rubber, Auto Industries
Next--But Steel Is Big
Topic at Present

Pittsburgh, November r.
CUP - Trade unionists re-
newed their drive for organ.
ization OF the $4,000, oo0,0 900
steel industry today.
They claimed their drive
had forced an $eo,00o,000
wage increase for 526,70
steel workers, but said that
"miserly pittance" was mot
enough to meet the needs Of
the wage earners.
First step In the renewed cam
paign for unionization OF the great
open shop steel areas was o hurried,
two-day meeting, starting today,
between the steel workers organic
Ing committee, and officials OF the
committee for industrial organiSa-
ton, OF which II Ia the Spearhead.
Policies will be formulated today
and tomorrow which, because OF
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
FORMER CORONER
I PHELAN IS DEAD

bridgeport, Conn.,. Nov. 7.-(UP).
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for John ]. Pheian,
Fairfield county coroner for %
years, who died last night after q
short illness. He'was s5.
Well-known throughout he state
&C q lawyer and politician, Phelan
became I'll week ago from cardiac
condition aggravated by o severe
cold, ever
,.Phelan was member Of the al
dermanic board. from 1850 TO 1884,
and served In the general assembly.
In 1890 he was elected secretary Of
state, but legislativ. deadlock pre-
vented J > taking ONCE. He was re-
elected two years later and served
as secretly from 1893 to 1895.
He was prominent In knight Of
Columbus activities.
Mrs. Phelan. former bridgeport
school princil.;;'. died about 9 year
ago. They were married In 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
SOCIALISTSTO
DEMAND CUSTER
Want Senator's Stremlau,
DAILY Dropped Bradley
G. OPP. With Custer

Further efforts Of the socialist
members OF the upper branch OF
the general assembly to Dust from
their seats Senators Matthew A..
DAILY Of New Haven and Julius
sttemlau Of Msriden because Of
their previous afaliation with the
state WpK will result In o bad, split
up IN the cop. membership In the
senate. Senator J. Kenneth Byad-
ley, In. an interview, admitted that
his conscience would force him to
approve OF the socialists move.
Senator John r. Lynch Of West
Haven made It plain TO the repub-
licaf chieftains that he will oppose
any custer move against DAILY and
etremlau..
Bradley, Lynch Strength
' Bradley Is the republican leader
OF the state senate. Lynch. though,
is recognized as O strong g.o.p.
whip In the entire legislature, not
alone. In the senate. He ran for
Congress In the third district last
Tuesday and was defeated by his
y CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
REBELS LAND AT
EDGE OF MADRID
Ready to Pour Across Two
Bridges; Moors Singing
as Victory Nears
Nv REYNOLDS PACKARD

(COpyTlkUt 1900 Wy OUtVeW NEepSl
with the nationalist army, Sub
urban Madrid, Nov. 7.--(uP)'-Na"
tionalist soldiers reached the edge
Of Madrid today and were ready TO
pour across the ManSanareS river
bridges into the citys heart.
Nationalist storm units were
northwest, west. southwest, south.
southeast OF the city. 10 the east
alone was the way LETT open--an
operation, now becoming $amilias,
intended as a tactt invitation to the
loyalist army and the Madrid gov
eminent To flee toward the coast.
Moors Are Singing
The Moors and Foreign Legion
naires, singing and shouting In ex.
pectat ton Of the greatest victory OF
the war, boosted they would be IN
possession OF the city by nightfall.
Darkness fell with the nationalists
ut the city gates--the bridges over
the Manzanares. Extreme left and
right TANKS led an attack designed
TO straighten the line 80 that entry
on 0 front OF Ave miles could be
sAnatl,.,,nd an 9aOa ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Fighting Forces Left
With War Committee
To Defend Falling City
Russian Ambassador With Staff Also
Fled; Houses in Madrid Turned
Into FOrtresses
AMERICAN EMBASSY BECOMES
f" ASYLUM FOR ALL REFUGEES
BY LESTER ZIFFREN
iCopyright, 1885, by United Press)

Madrid, Nov. 7.--CUP)-The cabinet fed to
Valencia today to set up an emergency government,
leaving its fighting forces to hold off the nationalist
thrustng into the capital Russian Ambassador Mar
eel Rosenberg and his staff left the city and estab
lished an embassy "outside Of Madrid"
Houses Are Made Fortresses
war committee took charge Of the capital and turned
It's 1000 apartment houses into fortresses for finish fight
An intense cannonading of the nationalist positions out
side the city proper sackened during the morning hours
and II a. M (6 M, EST there was heard only occas-
ional Smelling.
American Embassy Is Asylum
The American embassy, with Charge DAffaires Eric
C. Wendeln In command began receive Americans and
was prepared for siege with enough provisions to main
tain 100 persons for two weeks
Families of Spanish members OF the embassy staff
moved into the legation along with American ct2sns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Late ''Neus
Flashes
PRIEST KEPT 1T

Boston, Nov. 7--(UP)-
A gunman spurned o prof.
fered IS cents when he held
up the Rev. Walter T. Nc
Cracker, curate Of st.
Johns Ro man Catholic
church, In Roxbury early
today. The priest, out on
a sick call, faced the gun
man and reached into his
pocket. The robber looked
into the outstretched palm,
said scornfully, keep It,"
and walked away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
ATTORNEY DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov.
7-(UP)--1'uneral services
for s. Frederick Wetzler,
SO, prominent local attor.
ney, who died late yester.
day, will be held here
Sunday. Wetzler was pro.
minent In affairs Of the
New Haven Chamber Of
Commerce, and served as
yice.president and member
of the board Of directors.
He leaves his widow and a
son, Frederick U. Wetzler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Other foreigners sought their
own embassies and legations---whiLh
In addition, In the case Of the Latin
American nations, sheltered thous.
ands OF Spanierds sympathetic TO
the Rebel cause.
Bombs from airplanes which flew
20 high that nobody saw them
blasted the city. One fell In Es-.
trella street, near the Gran We
Madrid's Broadway--in the vicinity
OF syndicalist union headquarters.
II wounded three youths and an
old woman. Another crashed
through the roof Of building and
caused It's top floor to colleuse.
Bombs Fall In Streets
A bomb or On artillery shell tell
In Sierpe street, another In Alnleii.
dro street. Both caused damage to
buildings and the one that exploded
In Almcndro street wounded sever
al people.
II was o remarkable phase OF the
city's fight for life that even to-
day there was no panic. Bars, cafes,
shops, opened as usual. Street
cleaners were ut their Jobs, imper-
turbable. There was little motor
traffic.
Under the surface calm there was
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
100000 SUIT

Boston, Nov. 7-(UP)-
Thomas G. O'Brien Of Bos-
ton, defeated union party
vice-presidential and U. S.
Senatorial candidate, has
started 5000, 900 libel pro-
ceedings. The libel alleged
'ly was contained In a tele-
gram sent the Rev. Charles
f. Coughlin by Robert Rob-
inson, a member of the
Boston finance commission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
DANIEL HAINES
DIED YESTERDAY

Newirytcn, Conn.,, Nov. z. (uP)--
Funcral services for Daniel +.
Haines. 90, brother OF former jus
tice Frank d. HaInes. Portland. and
former treasurer Of the Middlesex
savings Bank at Middletown, who
died late yesterday, will be held ct
Portland tomorrow.
Haines, once one Of The largest
real estate owners In Middletown.
retired from the banking business
sssout IS years ago.
ne leaves two brothers, Justice
mahnea. and Judge Charles w.
Waines, Colorado Springs, Colo. and
two cons, Fred q. Haines. WetheTs-
feId, and Robert =. fiaines, Mapls
Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
lNvENTORYOF.
miss ANDERSON
ESTATE FILED
One OF Victims Killed in
Cheshire Road Crash
Left $9,OSO.7z \
,$6,25O WAS PAID
BY CONN. COMPANY
Two Insurance Policies
!. Called for $2,7ll; Only
Heir Is Sister

{ Miss lngeborg Anderson,
one of the victims of the
Cheshire road crash OF q
Connecticut Company bus
September II, left an estate
Of So, 050.72, according to an
inventory filed with Judge
Dennis J. Slavin In probate
court today. The largest
single item in the estate Is
one Of $6,250, the amount
received in settlement Of the
claim OF the girls estate against
the Connecticut Company.
Miss Anderson, OF, employe OF the
Waterbury Trust Company, was on
her way TO Cheshire with 0 fellow
worker at the bank, Miss elizabeth
Merton OF Cheshire, to have supper
with the latter at her home.
x Conn. Co. Settled
y Besides the $e,25o settlement,
which ives made with the Aetna In.
surance 90. OF Hartford and OPP.
pysved BY Judge slavin, the estate
CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
EY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN
United Press star Correspondent

UNITED Press star Correspondcnt)
Baltimore. Nov. 7--tUP)--The
trumpets blared. Over the quiet
countryside came the fierce sound
OF the Norman battle.cry. A mo.
ment later two armies clashed IN
bitter, bloody conflict that changed
the course OF British history and,
perhaps, OF the world.
The year was 1865, The battle.
field was Hastings where the Nor
man host OF William the Conquer
or annihilated Englands Saxon de-
tenders.
Riding In that Norman band was
Dru Of Montagud. knight OF Nor
mandy, hero OF the Jousts and ruler
OF q turreted castle and many iair
acres.
II "a from this Norman knight,
pru OF Montagud, that Mrs. Wallis
Warfield Simpson. companion OF
Edward VIII OF England and talk
OF two continents, desccnds on her
mothers side.
Her Right 10 Wed
Perhaps II M only natural that
Baltimore friends OF the American
woman recall this ancestry when
the intricate and delicate question
OF the right OF the King Of England
to marry "commoner" Is dis
cussed.
For, they say with some justice,
the ancestors OF MRS. Simpson were
(Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Ancestry OF Simpson
Fan1ilyIs Traced Back
Mrs. Wallis Wareld Simpson Had as Kin Dru OF Mon
tagud, knight OF Normandy, Hero Of Jousts;
In Line for British Queen

Telegraph Editors Note:--Here
% the second Of o series OF dis
patches revealing something Of
Che background Of that Baltimore
woman whose name has become 0
headline commonplace through
her friendship with Edward VIII
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

, tContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
The Weather

Rain Probably for To-
night; Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

tcontinucd on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

(Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Continued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

tcontinu-d on Page a.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
COTTON PRICES
HOLD STEADY IN
DULL TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.NSO.
Prices turned slightly steady in
late forenoon trading, on quiet,
but steady dealings.
After opening irregular, demand
broadened to include the entire
list
Brokers with Far Eastern, Cont
mental and Liverpool connections,
trade interests and professionals
bought while the South, New Or
leans. spot houses and commission
houses sold the staple.
october was quoted at 1l45, up
2; December 1852, up /; March
11.60, unchanged, and May 11.63,
up /.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
GOLD MONEYS
CHANGE LITTLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. GN.S).
Gold currencies were unchanged
to slightly weaker in the foreign
exchange market today as the
weekly report of the Bank OF
France showed loss in gold and
an engagement Of $1,310,0OO ad-
ditional French gold for ship
ment here was made known.
This latest shipment brings to-
tai of present gold flow from
France to this country alone to
more than $21,OOO,OO0. A slight
decrease in circulation kept the
reserve ratio unchanged.
The franc held at 6.58 7-16
cents, unchanged from st
nights close. The Swiss franc was
also unchanged at $3.50 and the
guilder at 81 80. The belga dipped
"a point to 16.884. The British
pound led the silver rates higher
with a gain of 3-16 to $5.03A.
The London gold price today
rose y penny to 1873 shillings
212 pence, the U. S. equivalent
gained cent to $3478 an ounce.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
STOCK LEADERS
UP3P0INTSIN
BROAD RALLY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 u.N.SO.
Broad rallying tendencies devel-
oped in the stock market today
Gains ran to 3 points in active
leaders and the pace was set by
SteelS, motors. rails and mer-
chandiSing shares.
Bethlehem Steel rose over a
point to new high. U. S. Steel
was as strong.
Chrysler was up nearly points
at one time. General Motors
gained a point.
Sears RoebuCk rose 3 points
to lead the merchandising divi-
sion. Dupont rose over 2. Fa-
jardo hit a new high in the
sugars.
Gains Of a point and more
were common in the rails with
Southern Pacific up 2. Utilities
were firmer after early ilTegu
larity. Coppers strengthened.
Westinghouse rose 3 points.
Amusements and liquors i'm
proved, U. S. Alcohol was an
exception, being down 3 at one
time on omission of the common
dividend.
Grains were mixed. Bonds
were irregular.
IN
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
FOOD SUPPLIES
DROP SMALL

The nations food supply for the
IL months will be only slightly
less than in the previous period
according to a prediction by Agri-
culture Department economists.
In a special report made public
by the department, they said:
THE total supply of foods in
general is indicated to be only
about per cent below that Of
1886 and l per cent less than
in 1934-35. The supply Of food
available for domestic cOnsump-
ton will be almost as large as
last year."
Pork and lamb increases prob
ably will more than offset de-
creases in beef and veal, the re-
port said. About 2 per cent more
poultry was predicted.
Canned vegetable supplies were
estimated II per cent lower and
fresh vegetable supplies were de-
scribed as about the same. A 5
per cent reduction in the milk
supply was seen. The production
of fresh fruits was indicated to
be the smallest in recent years.
Late potato crop was estimated
at 294.537 900 bushels. compared
with 387 $4,000 bushels last sea
son; dry edible beans about 3,60O,-
900 bags less than the unusually
large 1885 crop. Shortage of GER
tain types of milling wheat would
be offset, the survey said, by sub
Gtitution.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
MoneV Markets

NEW YORK. Aug. 27 G.N.S).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet,
with rates 4 to 3-16 per cent for 30, ~
and 90 days. Sis to Y per cent for l20
days. and a to Sis per cent for $50
and 1870 days.
Commercial paper market was mod.
erately active, with rate unchanged at
y to 1 per cent.
Time money was offered At IL per
cent for maturities up 10 six month";
unchanged.