davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Parent Teacher Meet

Mrs. C N Brenna, Mrs, c. j
Emerson, Mrs. C. Mendius called
at the Press office Monday to make
arrangements for publicity con-
cerning their Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION next Monday. Darwin
Harbicht of Fort Peck will be the
featured speaker.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Filling Station Sold

Mrs. JeS Pierson of Wheeler re-
Gently purchased the Delano Height
Filling station. Its new location
just across the highway from the
Spot is adjoining the Government
land
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29

Double Four auction bridge
club met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Worth Mccoy in Fort Peck
Prizes we're awarded to Mrs.
Frank Penley and Mrs. Alice Pet
ersoD. both Of Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
F ORT PECK N EW S

NIX N dav lhe Auxiliary and
Legion Members are holding a
combination meeting Inthe Adnin
istration BuIdinA, lti~
social meeting Of he two oranales
of the Legion
a. Arrnistice Da1 Dance IS be
ling given November eIes entn in
the Recreation Hall by ne Amer
lean Lerion, The Veterans Of For
eien Wars and he AaxilIaries #
the two bra1ehes of tb= Le2ioa
Tickets may be obtained from any
membef.
A For-set-ne not sale was held
last Saturda, by the disabled Vet
Grams Organization.
On Monday October twent, sixth
Major Foote of the Legal Section
was vifited by his brother. Stanley
r. Foote of Helena. Mr.. FQote
is runnil1 for Attorney General on
tlr k-Dnhhcan ticket
Mr.. d. E Evens Of Monroe, Lou
isiana is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. r Brown on
124 Milk River Drive,
Miss Myrtle Jocylyn formerly
in the Supply Section at uhe Ad-
ion Building was transfer
ed 10 the Harlem office last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Carl Carlson has completed
he sale of her household effects at
223 Sioux Street, and left for New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs John Z. Dazell of
he Utility Section are now resid-
ng at 223 Sioux Street.
jim Wakefield. formerly of Fort
Peck writes that even though he
ikeS his school at Trenton, New
ersey very much. he still prefers
Fort Peck, even though ii does get
ixty below and one hundred above
t times.
A ten day visit to Kansas City
i; being enjoyed By Mr.. and Mrs.
[. H, Dunham.
Mrs Rex Tooms was called to
IarlowtoWn by the illness of her
l0ther last Friday.
James H. Lynch of Barracks 4405
1T for visit in Butte on Tuesday.
Our Barracks Superintendent Mr.
+. E. West has returned from a
7venteen day vacation spent tour
l9 the National Forests. Mr.. West
iSited San Francisco, the famous
edwoOd Forests, and went thru
annon just ahead of the forest
re in that area Relatives in Aber-
cen were visited and Mrs. West
I'd daughter returned to Fort Peck
ith Mr. West. A wonderful trip
ru beautiful forests and nice clear
Gather the whole trip.
Bert Shell and party consisting
Capt. Bergman, Capt. Andre
Fisk, l. D. Mcdonald, and Tom
0tkin are planning a trip over
est of Cascade, in the Sun River
ountains, q favorite spot for Hun
RS from all over the state. Mr.
lell says they plan on leaving
thursday morning October thirty
st.
A very enjoyab lie party was
ven by the Fort p eek Welders
the Los Angeles Club last
lturday night. A banquet was
rved after wdich daucing was
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Halloween Dance

The Fort Peck Recreation Ass
is sponsoring Halloween Cabaret
dance, Saturday. October 3Ist.
Music by Billy Hamilton, featuring
Marv Burton.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Local Boy in Play

Chicago, Oct. Lloyd James,
6511 Gallatin ave., Ft. Peck, Mont
has been chosen by Frank O. Hara
director of of the University of
Chicago Democratic Ass n, for the
leading role tn George Bernard
Shaw's "Androcles and the Lion"
The play will be presented on the
evenings of Nov. a. 5, 6, and 7, in
the Reynolds on campus.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
Card of Thanks

| wish to thank Mrs. G. A. Cast
erline, Mrs. Pauline Prentice. Mrs.
5. B. Boles, Mrs. c. 0. Bradstree'
Sr. for their efficient and successful
services in the Red Cross to date.
There will be a booth 1T the
School house on election day and
volenteers are needed from 9 To 6
.. IN. on Tuesday, November 3
signed. Mrs S. Ferche
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29
w anted--

Wanted--
Capable person for houseWOrk
r'um s a. m. until | p m. Must
bs able to cook. Appl. 222 Sioux
St, Fort Peck before s a. m or af-
ter 5 D IN
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29

Break the Republican control in
the Clerk of Courts office Vote
for Mrs. Blanche Grotjan, Demo
crat. Pol. Adv.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29

V. F. w. Auxiliary will have a
Home Made Donut Sale at But
trey's Wheeler Store. Sat- Now.
tn Sale starts 10 q. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-29

linn Frick and Jack White. the
Fnrt Peck Bar in DeIano Heights
ave augmented the establishment
I'D invite you to plan your party
ere.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
-NorE AMERIcAN-
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance August 18:
$2,033,771,116.99: miscellaneous
receipts, $7,512,135.56; customs re-
ceipts, $40, 1892, 775.55.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
ACTRESS MATE
GETS Writ

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Blonde
Virginia Lee Corbin, one-time
juvenile screen actress, was forced
to remain in Chicago with her
two children today as the result
of a court order obtained by her
salesman husband, Theodore Knoll.
On petition of the husband, an
injunction was issued yesterday in
Cook County Circuit Court for.
bidding the former actress to take
her two children from the courts
jurisdiction. The KrollS were mar
ried in New York in December,
1929. Their children are Charles
Philip, 4, and Robert Lee, 1S
months.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
FLAMES PERIL
STONE BOY

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 20
U.N.SO.-Benny Hendricks, 10,
the Larksville "stone boy"
cheated death in a new form
today when he was rescued from
flames that completely destroyed
the home of his widowed mother
and her family of six.
Benny, whose slow death"
from a strange form of body
oSsification aroused nationwide
attention more than two years
ago, was carried from the flam-
ing house by sister, Sophia, IA.
Benny's mother, Mrs. Therese
Hendricks, three sisters and two
brothers also escaped the fire
that spread suddenly from a
back yard shanty and burned
the mine patch" home to the
ground.
Benny, now only able to hob
BILE due to the hardening of his
body, was helpless in the excite
ment. Sophia, but four years
his senior. gathered him up and
stumbled from the blazing house.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
FURNISHINGS
DESTROYED
ENTIRELY
Guerrilla Warfare At
Resort Described
By Knickerbocker

H. r. Knickerbocker, Inter
national NewS Service 1DGr cor
respondent, today joined the
Spanish InSurgent forces en-
gagged in one of the most bitter
struggles of the campaign, the
fight for the Bay of BiScGy re-
sort of San Sebastian. From the
Vdntdge point OF AndGoi1I, nine
miles from San Sebastian, tDhere
the army OF Major BecerrGS is
pushing its 1DGy totOGrdS LGSGrte,
site of a World-reno1Dned race
course, Knickerbocker describes
the guerrilla campaign and the
vandalism of the retreGting
Radicals.
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
u. ). WILL SHUN
MEDIATION
IN SPAIN
Proposal Of Uruguay
Will Be Rejected,
Is View Here
BY ROBERT G.. NIXON
International News Service

The United States will not par
ticipate in the Uruguayan pro-
posal to mediate the civil war in
Spain, nor will it join with
European nations in any non
Intervention pact.
Well-nformed vernme en- /
sources today described both pos
sibilitieS as fantastic.
Either would mean a complete
reversal of Americas policy Of
strict neutrality and her un-
equivocal determination to pursue
handS-off attitude in foreign
quarrels.
The United States reply to the
invitation of the President Of
Uruguay for American nations to
join in efforts to conciliate SPANS
bloody war Of determination,
these sources stated, is expected to
be a polite but firm rejection, 1t
is expected to be dispatched today.
This country's attitude was
clearly enunciated. it was pointed
out in diplomatic circles, by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his Chautauqua,
N. Y, speech Friday when he de-
clared.
I'VE Shun political commit
ments which might entangle US
in foreign wars"
President Roosevelt called at
tention to repeated instances in
which European nations have en-
tered into treaties and then ig-
nored them.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

cally of the Young Socialists OF
San Sebastian" whose official
document permitting them to
spend the night in the home OF
Nicholas LaSarte, manager of the
local paper factory, was picked up
in what they left of the house.
Furniture Wrecked
It was the three-story, 12-room
villa of a well-to-do business man.
It's contents had been destroyed as
though a cyclone had struck it.
The guests for a night had
gone through it with axes. They
smashed the furniture into kin
ding wood. They broke every
mirror and pane of glass. took
the clock apart, ripped every cur.
tain, pulverized the china and
poured ink over the refuse.
The family crucifix was
smashed flat under a bottle and
a picture of Christ was slashed
across with a knife blade. I'm
mentionable filth defiled the ante
room,
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Boys Smash Window,
Rob JeweIy Store

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 20.
Police today sought two colored
boys who broke plate glass win
dow in a jewelry store early this
morning and stole jewelry valued
at approximately $50.
Wrapping a brick in paper, the
two colored boys smashed two
windows in the Cohen Jewelry
Store, 1923 King St.. and stole
several cigarette lighters before
they were frightened away by a
pedestrian.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1896. by
International News SerVtce)

WITH THE WHITE ARMY ON
THE SAN SEBASTIAN FRONT,
Andaoin, Aug. 20 U.N.S0.-Spain
in 1895 has become an exact du-
plicate of Russia in 1918.
Today we walked about in the
wrecked and plundered homes Of
Spanish business men on the San
Sebastian front, listening to the
whiz of the bullets of the Reds,
and all about us there showed
signs of a society fighting not a
local struggle, but a battle which
may help determine the future OF
all Europe.
Here at the front, nine miles
from San Sebastian, Major Carlos
Valero told us the Whites would
take that bitterly embattled sea-
side stronghold of the Reds lin
three or four days"
Destruction in Wake
But far more significant than
that appeared the wake Of destruc'
ton left by the retreating Reds.
They fought for five hours to
hold Andaoin. When they left
they carried off their own dead
and wounded, also every adult
male in the town for hostages.
We stood with the white out
posts in the second-Story kitchen
of the farthest house of the will
age, crouching behind mattresses
hung out the window, watching
them snipe Reds on the crest OF a
mountain between us and San
Sebastian.
Fusillade Rakes Church
Down the desolate main street OF
the town, which runs three miles
on to the next goal of the whites,
Lasarte, we walked until a sudden
chorus of whistles just above us
told us the reds had spotted our
party. The whistles were bullets.
Our escort, Captain Aguilera,
led us to a pelota court, where the
soldiers went on playing that
ancient Basque game protected by
the concrete walls Of the playing
field, while a fusillade spattered
lead against the old gray Catholic
church just 10 yards away.
Soldiers bringing up food for the
front had to pass through the bar
rage and they crawled on their
hands and knees, pulling their
great copper bowls of Steamlng
beans behind them on the road.
House RanSacked
Skipping past an open spot, we
got back to a covered section OF
the village and entered a house
to take a photograph. Just aban-
doned, the house, evidently be-
longing to a small businessman,
had been looted in a most bar
barous fashion.
It's seven rooms were knee-deep
in wreckage, not of war but of
vandal destruction. Oddly enough,
the electric lights still burned. A
glass of beer stood on the only
table left intact. The piano was
hacked, the beds ripped apart,
wardrobes smashed, and chill
dren's toys mingled with broken
crockery in a litter throughout
the house.
But this house was well pre-
served compared to the next one
in Villa Bona, an adjacent village.
Here we witnessed the handiwork
not of Reds in general nor Com
munists in particular, but specifi.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID. Aug. 20 Q.N.Sl.
Gen. Emilio Mola, commander Of
the insurgent army in the north,
today spurned futher reinforce
mentS from the south, with the
confident statement:
II now have enough troops to
crush Madid within q week"
General Mola is understood to
have telegraphed Gen. Queipo De
Lano, commander at Seville, to
retain the Moorish and Foreign
Legion troops supplied by Gan.
Francisco Franco for the campaign
against Malaga. and the western
and southern drives towards Ma
6ri6
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
NEW VICTORIES
CLAIMED BY
INSURGENTS
Fall of San Sebastian
and Madrid Expected
in Few Days
Continued from Page ~

guards and volunteer militiamen,
including 60 foreigners, at Tar
dienta succeeded today in eStab-
fishing the radical front line
halfway to the strategically i'm
portant town of AlmudeVar, which
is on the other side Of the
Huesca-Saragossa highway.
This forward movement fol-
lowed a combined artillery and
air attack by the inSurgent forces
against Tardienta, which was re-
pulsed.
The radicals then counter-at-
tackled in a battle lasting IL hours,
during which so volunteers from
England, Italy, Germany, France,
Holland Poland and Belgium con-
Quoted a race to enter Almudevar
Several did, but were forced to
retire, because of the inability Of
the columns flankS to penetrate
the wall of enemy machine gun
fire across their pathway.
A German, a former officer in
the ReichSwehr, participated in
the battle.
One machine-gun team was
composed of a Dutch girl, Sally
Schoonheyt; one Italian and one
German.
The blonde beauty kept going
forward. her Italian and German
comrades chivalrouSly fighting
alongside her, She turned nurse
during one phase of the battle,
standing upright in the line Of
gunfire to carry the wounded to
the rear. She has been cited for
conspicuous bravery in the pres
ence of the troops.
While one husky German, who
told me he had accounted for ten
enemies in this assault, was in the
heat Of battle his wife was work
ing at the Red Cross hospital in
town
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CLEAR|NGS REACH
PEAK SINCE 1881.
Weeks Total at ~ Cities
Highest for That Period
in Five Years.
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November l9.-Bank
clearings in the United States were
higher this week than for any such
period since October, 1891, Dun g.
Bradstreet reported today.
The total for % leading cities for
the week ended Wednesday, Novem-
Der l8. was $7,358, ,694, 900, against
$5,576, $4,000 last year, an increase
Of $40 per cent. This contrasted
with a gain Of 8.5 per cent in the
five days preceding.
At New York City clearings
amounted to $4,710,07l, 900, a gain of
1872 per cent over the $3,407, sos, 900
year ago. This was the highest
New York total since the week of
March 10, 1885. The volume at out
side centers was $2,648, ,623, 600, or
22.l per cent in excess Of the s2,-
16S,930.00 recorded in 1895. The
current aggregate for these centers
topped all others back to March S,
1881. The total for every city was
over the 1885 comparative, with
gains ranging from to more than
80 per cent.
The weeks clearings rose $2,213,-
$4,000 over the amount for the FIVE
day period preceding. Between the
two comparative weeks in 1895 the
increase was only 1886. 1865, 900.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, November 10 .lP,.-tUnited
States Department of Agriculture. )-HoRs,
$4,000 including 1000 direct: slow,
steady TO l9 lower than Wednesdays aver
275 pounds, e45a7O: most I50-IsO
pounds. s.75a9.35: choice strons-weight
a9.I5.
Cattle. 5000: calves. i 200: steers and
yearlings steady. with all grades yearlings
and light steers fairly. active: weighty
steers slow. very little beef In run; best
1.235-pound yearling type steers. 1910:
several loads IL .50a1 IL. 90: active outlet on
common and medium grade killers scaling
1850 pounds downward. and stockers ano
feeders nrm at recent substantial advance:
she stock in light supply. fully steady: bulls
and vealers UNCHANGED: best weighty sau-
sage bulls 5.25; vealers, 700as.50; few
Sheep. Is 600. including 3.4OO direct:
lat lambs slow: undertone weak to 25
lower: good to choice natives opening Q 90
native ewes, 300a4 90 mostly: two loads
medium to good Westerns. 3.00a50; feed
ing lambs firm; medium TO good white
faces, $50.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. November 10 QP.-Stock prices
were generally firm and trading was on a
more active scale with the oil and mining
sroups in good demand. Tobacco and steel
was more active and higher due to the good
reception given the new funding issue.
German bonds and home rails held steady
although Argentine railroad issues declined
on pront-taking sales. Trans-Atlantics
eased somewhat.
PARIS.-Industrial stocks closed lower
and rentes declined as much as l franc
Bank Of France finished at $3.50 francs. q
net loss of 100 francs. Railroad issues were
irregularly.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November 10 0P.-Eggs,
5g6s; nrm. Mixed colors: Special packs.
42haf3H7; standards, AZ: refrieerators.
special packs; 30Aa3O'4; standards. 29laa
mediums. e5aas7 sSaG9nes SiTties, e6aa4 e3a2sas me:
diums. dirties No. and average checks
unquoted; other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Butter. IL ,49S; hrmer; creamery. higher
than extra. 34Aa35; extra (92 score). "a:
nrsts 1881 scores), 32Ha3334: seconds
te4-e7 scores). 3la32: centralized 100
ScoreD, 33a33A
Cheese. 151. 400; frm and unchanged.
Live poultry steady to frm. BY freight:
Fowls. colored. 16a20; other freight prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FRENCH IMPORTS LEAD.

PARIS. November 10 (R.-Im-
ports into France in October, it was
announced totalled 2,247 LAC, 900
francs approximately slo4,267, ,000) &.
compared with exports of / ,459 ,929 900
francs approximately s67. .73s ,o00), re-
vealing an excess of imports over ex-
ports of 1921 900 francs (about $685.
528, ,OOo).
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November 10 1R.-For-
eign exchange frm. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents
.89.;. 60-day bills, 1887, France
Bmsnd BBsmsnd 4s5i:: cables. 4.65!.. Italy
Demands: Belgium. ie.SIH; Germany.
Tree: 40:24; registered, 2i.25: travel.
S225: Holland, "a 90: Norway. 24.5s:
SWeden. 25.23: Denmark. 81 .s5; Finland
quoted: Portugal. 4.45; Greece. O.9O: Po-
land, 49, SO: Czechoslovakia 3.54K: Yugo
sisvia. "a; Austria. 1S.73n: Hungary
Brazil. s;s0Hn: Toxic. 2s.6O Shanghai.
SS9.ssS Hongkons, 3962h; Mexico City
New York in Montreal 9esIK
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1936-11-19
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON November 10 LE1.-The Bank
Of England statement for the week ended
G;yc1a3ia GeGyem9eG ls ia ao thousands Of poundsI
lion. 249. 1904; decrease, So Reserves, a.
59a: increase. $40 Public deposits. IA
10: decrease. 500. Private deposits, 14O-
757: increase 1I31 Government securi-
ties. 1878: decrease, 1.460. other Sc
curities. % 0S0; increase. 1877. The pro-
portion Of the banks reserve to liability is
30 per cent, compared with 1910 last
week. Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TRANSAMERICA BUYS
BANK AT LOS ANGELES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Con-
troll Of the Seaboard National Bank of
Los Angeles has been acquired by
Transamerica Corp. through purchase
Of the banks $1,000, 900 in common
stock. A. p. Giannini, chairman of
Transamerica's board, announced.
He said the Seaboard Banks $780,
900 In preferred stock would be i'm
mediately retired and that officers
and personnel would continue as be-
fore.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Offers
Preferred Shares
Of Beaunit Mills
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-Pub-
Lie Offering was made today by
syndicate headed by John C. Adams Ss
Co. Of q new issue of $1,000 shares
OF 6eaunit Mills, Inc, S1.50 cumu-
latiVe convertible preferred stock at q
price Of $25 a share.
The company, with headquarters in
New York. operates mills at Beyerlvn.
N. j., and Cohoes and Fort Plain, N.
T., for the manufacture of knitted
and woven rayon underwear cloth.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Central
Seeks to Borrow
$lO,OOO.OOO More
ey the Associated Press.

By the ASs0ciated Press.
The Illinois Central Railway applied
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today for permission to borrow
$4,000, 900 from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
The railway wishes the money by
next May 81 and will use it to meet,
in part, maturity Of $l2,500,00 Of its
three-year per cent notes.
The carrier said in its application
1t was unable to borrow the funds
through its banking connections.
The road already owes SIS, 5,l95, 900
10 r. p. C.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press,

The position of the Treasury on Novem-
Der II: Receipts, $34 .374 ,599. .56: expendi-
lures. S43. .SS7. .541 80: balance $3.50
month, sec. OF. 564 so
Receipts for the fscal year tsince July
L. 81 l:547: $40 .664 65: expenditures So
005.34 Of emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures Sl.125.7S sos IS: gross
debt x33 $40. .030. 1886 an increase Of
$50. 7S0. 800 so over the previous day; gold
assets, 1.126.3S3.53S.l3
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. November 19 R.-The Bank Of
France statement for the week ended
Noyember - lin millions Of francs,:
Gold reserve. 64,35S. unchanged: sight
balances abroad. g. increase .: bills pur-
chased abroad. 1446. decrease 81 dis
counted commercial bills. France. 6,263
1902. unchanged: advances against se-
curities. 1853 decrease 8: circulation. &c.
274. decrease 444; total credit to current
accounts. 1887. increase $40: 3O-day
advances against government securities.
9s6. increase 2s6: rate OF discount. per
cent.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
METAL MARKET.

steady; electrolytic. SPOT and future. 1880:
export. 10.70a75. Tin barely steady; spot
and nearby. 51.50a62i3: future. 5l15a25
East st. Louis. sos. Zinc hrm: East St
Louis. spot and future. sos. Iron. alum
mum. antimony quicksilver. platinum and
volframite unchaneed.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
Most of Leaders Sell Off, but
Few IndustriaIS Con-
tinue Climb.
BY the Associated Press.

d ASSOCIdVtu
NEW YORK, November 1s.-The
Curb market had to face some fairly
heavy offerings today and most of the
leaders gave ground. A few of the in
active industrials continued on to new
peaks.
At the end of the fourth hour losses
ranging from fractions to around 8
points were showing in Aluminium Co.
OF America, Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Gulf Oil. American Cyanamid B, Pam
American Airways and Newmont.
Heyden Chemical, Casco Products,
National Oil Products, Bunker Hill &
Sullivan and United Gas were holding
moderate gains.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
RAILWAY INCOME.

NEW YORK. November 10 R.--Rail-
come before hxed charses and other in
GOMEZ today included:
Kansas City Southern Soa4,Sbn SisSi62
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, November IA R-Silver
futures opened steady. unchanged to 25
higher: December. 45.S0b: March, 6.25;
May, 46.2S. Bid
Evening star., 1936-11-19
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November 10 GP.-Crude
rubber futures opened easy, to 13 lower:
December. 1s.0S: March. 1s.14a1s.15;
May S.13aS.17
Evening star., 1936-11-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK November 10 1P.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Moon uuotations)
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK November la-Dtyidend.
declared tprepared by the Standard StatiS-
Tics Corp):
Initial.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 10 dP.-N.v
YORK security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of 2 o'cIockD
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. November 1s OR.-Federal
Land Rank honds.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st (stpl
Stamped
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receiverShip.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

British buying OF American ma
q ,ne tools Is increasing steadily.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, November 10 R.-
Bar silver easier, 4 lower at 45A.