davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Beautiful
Girls, and
Baseball
Experts
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

When I was a young
gink I used to envy
the other fellow a good
deal, but since I laid
aside juvenile ways I
recall envying but one
single soul on t h j. s
great, green globe.
He is MIR. Lee Rossu1n,
who occupied the publicity
chair of the French Casino,
one of the brightest spots
just off Broadway, near
Fiftieth.
Looking through adult eyes,
it seems to me the pleasantest
job on earth must be to attend
to the ballyhoo needs Of those
lovely ladies who glide on and
off the horseshoe stage where
nightly the ''Folies" please
and enthrall.
And who should pop into this
sanctum today but Lee RosSurn,
himself, and there's nobody I'd
have been happier to see. unless
it were one Of the stately young
things who are fodder for his
reportorial blasts.
Subconsciously, as it were, IN
the knowledge that here was the
only man I know whose position
in life covet, I sort Of popped off:
"COme in to trade jobs with
me?"
And Lee. incidentally, might do
a pretty swell job on the sports
desk. A New Yorker, born and
bred, he is a Giant fan, and he
still admits it, despite the fact
that the Giants haven't been able
to do any too well lately under
the strain of their proximity to
first place.
The Old Folks
Mr.. Rossum, whose folks name
back in Russia must have been
Rutkoski, today changes his affil-
iation to the st. Louis Browns, be-
cause he is lettering for a spell
in an American League city where
the Giants seldom toll or even
spin. He planned to see the
Browns -Griffs' game.
'T'I tell you this HOrnSby is
q wiz" quoth Mr.. ROssum in
his best Broadway.
you're telling me-" replied,
in an attempt to be coy.
I'm telling yOu!" Lee fairly
spit back.
"Sez yOu!"
And quite as originally he shot
back:
"Sez mel"
That would have been the juno
ture for me to end the disserta-
ton by waving him away with:
ooh, yeah!"
But not wishing to utterly crush
his debating powers, I let it go at
that.
Two More Pitchers
"Why," interpOsed the handy
man to the femmes fOllies, "give
that HOrnSby two more pitchers
and he'd run them YankS and
them Red SOx right out Of the
league.
'.Noble conclusion, but not the
Griffs," / assured him, adding,
with . slight dig at his argu-
ment:
"Give Washington two more
pitchers and we'd even run the
Browns out Of the league, IL you
gather what / mean"
Ducking such a retort COM
pletely, just as if the assertion
hadn't been uttered, Master Ros-
sum, nee Rutkoski, went Oft on
q new tangent.
"Take that fellow Lyn Larry.
for instance"
"YOu take him, we had him!"
81 know you did, but take
Larry for instance, he's the best
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

$GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. LOnis.
Boston ct Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati might
Rame).
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

his opponent down while IN his
bare feet. However, when the
fifteenth fight of his professional
career came up, the Cincinnati
boxing moguls refused to permit
him to go through with the match
sans shoes.
AS q result, williams believes
that shoes were the cause Of the
snap in his knockout string, al
though. he did hand Bearcat
Wright, his opponent, one Of the
worst shellackings in that battler's
career.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
CoNegians Divide
With Major Leaguers

BOSTON, June 2-Boston's
two major league teams broke even
yesterday in exhibition games
with college mines, the Bees taking
a 12-3 drubbing from the power.
full Holy Cross Club at Worcester
while the Red Sox edged Provi-
dence College IS at Provi-
dence, r. I.
Holy Cross combed the offerings
Of three Bees pitchers for 16 hits,
Dowd and Daughters setting the
pace with four and three hits, re-
spectively. Cusick dubbed e
homer for the Crusaders and
Wally Berger duplicated the feat
for the National IeaguerS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

First SaCker
May Rise In
Lineup
By FRANK buck" oNEML

By FRANK ''bUCA" ONEAAb
With q record Of home runs IN
consecutive days In New York and
Philadelphia to his credit, Joe
Kuhel, first sacker Of the Grift-
men, may be the man to supply
the greatest need Of the club for
the rest Of the season.
It is true that the club could
stand another starting pitcher.
It is true that . hard-hitting
infielder with more pace than
either Red KresS Of Ossie Bluege
owns would be welcome. But what
the Griffs want more than they
want anything else Is q man who
can conquer the fences.
Kuhel showed he could do just
that when he spanked q homer off
Lefty Grove in q recent Sunday
game. He proved it again in
Boston when he catapulted q
lusty smash into the right-center
field stands in Fenway Park. And,
brothers, that latter homer really
was tagged. Kuhel conquered space
at Yankee Stadium on Memorial
Day, and on Sunday he did the
same thing in Shibe Park.
Must Pull Ban Sharply
It is something Of q feat to hit
home runs in Griffith Stadium. If
player pulls the ball sharply
enough and gets the right altitude,
ne can turn the trick. Cliff Bolton
has laced the ball over the score
board, but that's about the limit
Of most Of the boys. If they hit the
ball down the alley into the center
field corner they get a sprinter'S
homer and the crowd gets a
greater thrill.
Kuhel so far has half a dozen
homers, but he seems to be tying
into the ball with a greater wrist
snap and more Of a lift in the last
little while. A home run under any
conditions is always welcome, and
even those sprinter's homerS help.
But a pitcher can work looSer and
with greater nonchalance when
he feels that the enemy lacks one
Of those lover the fence and out"
boys.
The problem Of another shift In
the lineup seems to be Just ahead
for Bucky Harris. If Kuhel can
develop a home run swing and
sock that ball out Of the ball parks,
there will be nothing left for Har.
ris but to rearrange his order and
put Kuhel up where he may have
greater opportunity to drive runs
over the plate.
Hope to Gain Winning HurleP
The Griffs are hopeful Of OBJ
tanning a pitcher who can win.
They have another fortnight to
swing a deal. At the present time
they hope to get Jack Knott from
the Browns, but there is little
possibility Of such trade being
made.
Your agent called on Rogers
Hornsby this morning at his quar-
ters in the Wardman Park Hotel.
A pile Of kilograms and letters
Uttered the desk. He scanned one
Continued on Page 2S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Herbert Hash Leaves
To Join Red Sox

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
2.-Herbert Hash, Fredericksburg
product who pitched himself into
big time while attending Univer-
sity of Richmond, left today to
join the Boston Red SoX.
Hash expects to be farmed out
for the balance Of the season, but
said he did not know where he
would 60 from Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Barefooted Boxer Wins Fourteen
Bouts Before Donning Shoes

Long Tom Williams, who has
been signed to oppose Leroy
Haynes, the Brown Blaster, in the
featured 10-round bout of the Al
lied Democratic Clubs show Fri
day night at Griffith Stadium, Is
said to be one Of the most unusual
Of the big fellows in the ring to.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Sees
Chance For
SChnneIinQ.
by PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, June 2.-Joe
Louis is undoubtedly q good
fighter. He may even be greet
one. But to Jim Braddock, at
least, he Is no superman.
"FOr," says the heavyweight
champion Of the world, "therO
amt no such animal. Not even
MusSolini or Hitler. And those
two may catch It on the lug II
they stick around long enough"
It makes the usually eaSy-going
Jim sore to hear anyone scott at
Max Schmeling's chances-to say
nothing Of his own-against Louis.
"Why hasn't Max got .
chance?" demands Jim beIIt
gerentIy. "He was heavyweight
champion, wasn't he? And mo-
body gets to be q champion Of
anything unless he has some
thing.
MAX has shown he has . right
hand good enough to knock ont
real fighters, and Joe Louis has
shown me he can be tagged
with a right hand, and anybody
who can be tagged can be hurt.
There are no cast iron jaws
around.
WON'T BE SCARED
"Max is experienced, he's
game. he's smart and he can
hit and don't think he'll be
scared stiff like some Of those :
other paIukaS were.
Louis may lick him but, II
he does, I'll bet he'll know he's
been in . fight for the first
time in his life." .
Naturally Jim thinks he him
self can beat Louis and doesn't
hesitate to tell you why, as fol-
lows:
Champ Has Mental Edge
StFirst Of alI, I'm the champ"
says Jim, "and q champ always
has q mental edge. / can't ex-
plain just what the differences
Is, but when you're champ you've,
got more confidence and an ex-
ira something on the other feI.
low that acts on him just like
q stymie in golf.
"'I may not be the best champ
that ever lived but then I don't
have to be. It gives . laugh to
hear people talking about
whether could have licked John
L. Sullivan or Jim Jeffries or
Jack Dempsey. The only thing
that matters is can / lick the
fellows who are fighting now
and until some one Of them
shows me different III continue
to think I can.
MAY BE EAVORITE
''If Louis HckS Schmeling.
he'll probably be made the
favOrite over me. That'll suit
me fine. A lot Of fellows were
favOrites over me, until I beat
them. Tuffy Griffiths was B
to 1, for instance, and You
could almost write your Own
ticket on Max Baer. But I
knocked out Griffiths and took
the title from Max, didn't /?
"JOhn Henry Lewis and Jim
Slattery both were faster ana
cleverer than Joe Louis and I
beat them. Joe hits fast but
he isn't fast on his feet.
"The trouble with all those
mugs Louis licked Is that.
they were hypnOtized by their
own fear, and q fellow in that
condition is the easiest Of .aIl
to knock out.
Louis style reminds me q lot
like Griffith's in the way he
comes to you. The way to beat
that kind, is to keep moving, In
and out, and side to side. Keep
CONTINUED ON Page 2S, Col. -
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Treasury Net Team
Loses 10 Interstate

Treasury Department netmen
made good in it's debut in the De-
partmental League, defeating In
terstate five matches to none.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
TEXTILE ACTIVITY
BEST SINCE 1929
Index Based on Consumption Of
Raw Materials Climbs
Sharply.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Tex-
tile mill activity during the first seven
months Of 1885 was at a rate higher
than that for the corresponding Pc
riod Of any year since 1929, accord
ing to Textile Worlds index, based
on consumption Of raw material.
1t was Is per cent above the first
seven months of 1885. and 1914 per
cent over Textile Worlds assumed
normal" or the eight-year average
Qs24-193D for the corresponding Pc
riod. The gain is due to cotton and
rayon, the use Of each having in
creased nearly rs per cent over last
year, while both wool and silk de-
clined.
The current situation in textiles is
one Of the most encouraging that has
existed in years. It seems to be based
on a more permanent foundation
than was the improvement which
started in August last year. 1t Is
characterized by an undertone Of con-
fldence which means a lot. At pres
ent, In most branches Of the tex
tile industry, there Is progress in
both volume and profit possibilities.
Slight change in the price struc-
ture took place between July and Au-
gust and the only real shift in Tex
tile Worlds price index numbers was
the drop in raw cotton from 48 to
As. The recent upturn in cotton will,
Of course, be reflected in the Sep
tember index.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
PACIFIC LIGHTING
ANNOUNCES
Payment of 80 Cents a
Share Ordered in Addition
to Regular Dividend.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 24.-Direc-
tors Of Pacific Lighting Corp. declared
an extra dividend Of 80 cents and q
regular quarterly Of so cents on the
common, both payable November l6 to
stock of Record october 20.
Art Metal.
Directors of Art Metal Construction
Co. declared a common dividend of
IS cents, payable October l to stock
Of record September 10. Dividends Of
rs cents were paid previously by the
company, which makes metal ONCE
interiors and equipment at James
town, N. Y.
Hibbard, Spencer.
Directors of Hibbard, Spencer,
Bartlett 6s Co., hardware wholesalers
located at Chicago, declared an extra
dividend of 80 cents on the capital
stock. payable October 80 to stock Of
record October %. Regular monthly
dividends of 10 cents also were au-
thorized, payable october 80, Novem-
Der 27 and December "a, to stock OF
record October %, November 20 and
December II, respectively.
Nunn-B Bush Shoe.
Directors of Nunn-Bush Shoe Co.
declared dividend of rs cents. pay
able November to stock Of record
October IS. This compares with q
payment of Is cents June 80. last. The
company manufactures and whole
sales shoes and has headquarters at
Milwaukee.
Mcclellan Stores Co.
Directors of Mcclellan Stores Co. de-
clared an initial common dividend of
20 cents and a regular quarterly Of
ST. so on the preferred, both payable
November / to stock of record October
10. The company operates a chain of
variety stores in Middle Western,
Southern New England and Central
States and has headquarters at New
York City.
Kalamazoo Stove.
Directors of Kalamazoo Stove Co.
declared an extra dividend of IS cents
and regular quarterly of Is cents on
the capital stock, both payable Novem-
ber / to stock of record October 20.
A letter to stockholders said If earnings
hold up to expectations directors ex-
pect to declare an additional dividend
this year because Of the Federal surtax
on undistributed earnings. The COM
pany makes stoves and furnaces and
is located at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, September ~ 0P.-The Bank
Of France statement for the week ended
September IS Gin millions Of francs):
Gold reserve, 52,69l; decrease s41,
Sight balances abroad, 1853: increase, 10.
Bills purchased abroad. 1,225: unchansed.
Discounted commercial bills. francs, 6,449
increase, 253. Advances on treasury bills,
750; decrease s55. Temporary advances
to State. 1853: increase. 1885. Ad-
ysnces against securities, 3,56S; decrease,
Total credit to current accounts, S.OO7;
decrease. "a. Thirty-day advances against
Rate of discount. per cent on September
1S. (Rate raised to per cent on Sep
tember 24O
Evening star., 1936-09-24
SITUATION
WATCHED CLOSELY
Wall Street Does Not Ex-
pect important Effect
if Franc Is Cut.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-wall
Street watched the French financial
situation closely today, but with the
general belief that devaluation of the
franc or institution of q gold en-
barge would have little, or brief,
repercussion here.
For more than a year banking and
stock exchange circles here, almost
without exception, have regarded
some sort Of French control action as
inevitable, and since August z, when
the last outward gold movement from
the Bank Of France began, such ac-
ton was believed imminent.
Thus New York has been set for
an announcement. Some even ex-
pressed the belief it might come this
week end, with markets closed and
enough time available before their
reopening for any fiurries Of uncer-
tainty to settle down.
Expected to Be Brief.
Effect on the markets, it was be-
lieved, would be small, and would not
be felt for more than a day or so, at
most.
Opinion was divided as to what
step-an embargo on gold exports or
outright devaluation within certain
limits-might be taken.
1t was pointed out the immediate
cause Of the present crisis was the
recent heavy flow of gold from the
Bank Of France to London and New
York. The total engaged for New York
alone since August reached $134,-
900, 900 yesterday when an additional
s., ,357 900 was earmarked for American
account.
The immediate drain might be
stopped by an embargo on gold exports,
putting France more or less on the
same basis as Germany and Italy, both
theoretically on the gold standard, but
both unable to ship gold for payments
except under government license.
Price Differences Cited.
But the now of gold is only one Of
the reasons cited by French devalu-
ationists in their campaign to lower
the francs value. Since Great Britain
led the parade from the gold standard
in 1881, followed two years later by
the United States, they argue French
internal prices have been at too wide
variance with world prices and
France has lost world markets because
Of the competition of realigned
cheaper" currencies.
The devaluationists have conse-
quently urged that instead of what
they regard as half measures. such as
gold export embargo. or shipping
restrictions, the patient undergo o
major operation and the gold franc
be set at definite figure, or within
certain limits. after agreement with
London and Washington to avoid Q
currency depreciation race.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. September "a GP.-New
YORK Security Dealers Association:
IQuotation as of Q q n'clnck
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

.. CHICAGO September "a (1.-Poultry
live, car. 29 trucks: about steady: hens
AZ pounds up, 19: less than Az pounds
15hai Leshorn hens. 13; Springs, pounds
up; Plymouth Rock. 17Ia. White Rock, is:
colored: IA; less than 4 pounds Plymouth
and White Rock; 161a: ,colored, I4la;
Plymouth and White Rock broilers. 10:
eolored; 15: bareback chickens. I3: Leg
ho5n 5ooEt. chickens .rk. 14 roo;terS "a Leshorn
"a aa;IS pounds ids up IA; youns white ducks. 4 "a
sSsFs Y s@a 'U;OsN eoef.d il '~i oid seese wese
I'D BattsG' seups ss.ssast: at frmer. creamery-spe.
extra frsts .(96.9D, 3aseas3: frsts o1s. ;ss.
SD; 31ha32: standards 900. centralized
earlots. 80. Egss, s,613: steady, prices
Potatoes. "a: on track. ea7: total U s.
shipments. 655; weak. especially Western
stock, supplies liberal. demand slow.
Sacked. per hundredweight: Idaho Russet
Burbanks. y. s. No. 1. 2.O0a2 25: fair
quality and condition, 1.75a1 .95: u. s.
ped ends, I.60a1 IS: ,Washinston Russet
I.s5: orsson R1sset Burban2s.a an2saUos g. Noi NSei!s. 8.
cia?es e. No. o0Ss .o1rc0 Wisconsin Kse M6,
Cob6lers, q: No. 1. .1.6Oa1.70 Minnesota a
ordinary As: unclassified. i'10sie5:
North Dakots. Cobblers, U. s. No. l, l.75:
Bliss Triumphs. U. g. No. 1 and partly
graded. 1.50: Michigan Cobblers. q. S. No.
!. fair quality and condition. showing dirty
lao; Nebraska Bliss TIiumphs. U. s. No. i
Evening star., 1936-09-24
NEW YORK SUGAR.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney ,

NEW YORK. September "a lR.-Rav
sugar was, steady and unchansed early
TO-DAY at $40 for spots. No sales were
interest at this level while offerings were
llghter and generally held at 3.45.
showed additional gains later on increased
covering and rebuying by some OF the
recent sellers as well as through commits
sion houses
November sold up from o.53 to 2.55 and
January from 2.4S to 249. or to
points net higher. but around these levels
selling and partial reaction followed. At
midd ay the market was ruling about 10
points net higher
Refined was UNCHANGED at 475 for fine
granulated: with trading confined to
wlthdrawals against old contracts
Evening star., 1936-09-24
WHEAT.
Chicago Cash Market.


Cash wheat, No. /. red, l.20al 2014;
No. 2. red, 1.191a; No l, hard, 127;
No. 2, mixed. 1901; corn. lake billing,
No. 2, mixed, 81; No. l, yellow, 1.121aa
1.l3; No. 2. yellow. 11212; No. 3,
yellow. Liz; No. 4, yellow, LOLA
Ill; No. 5, yellow, 1.1oa1.11 No. 2,
white, 1922; Illinois. proportional, No.
2, mixed, 1923: No. S, mixed, Ill; No.
l. yellow, 1.131aa11412; No. 2, yellow,
1.12A a1.14la; No. 8, yellow, 1.1212;
No 4. yellow. 1.11a112; No 5, yellow,
1.10al11: No. 2, white, l23: sample
grade. 1.0712al.17. latter white: oats,
lake billing. No. 3, white, As; Illinois,
proportional, No. l, white. 46l2a47s4;
No. 2. white, 451aa47: No. 3. white,
441za4715: soy beans, spot, 1l6a1 ls;
October and November, 1.16a1.161a;
barley, 1.47a1 40; feed, 72a85. nom. ::
mailing, 1.20a1.49, nom; timothy seed,
5.75a6.00 hundredweight; new, 5.00a
SIS hundredweight; clover seed, 14.00a
2l.00 hundredweight.
Wheat closed strong, 1ssa2Is cents
above yesterdays finish; September,
1.18Aa7s; December. 1.l7aA; corn,
7sa3i. advanced; September, 1.13a14;
December. s5l4aas; oats, SAL
up. and provisions unchanged to II
cents higher.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
CelOtex Submits
Exchange Offer
To BOndhOlders
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Celo-
tex Corp. today submitted to holders
Of its 1921, 500 outstanding 6la per
cent first mortgage bonds and ST.
TOT, 1000 6 per cent income deben-
lures an exchange plan for a new
issue of 100000 of 15-year deben-
lures convertible into common stock
at the rate of shares for each $100
principal amount of debentures.
The plan is designed to remove
obstructive features of present capi-
tai structure resulting from recent
reorganization. The company makes
and sells building insulation mate
rials.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September "a R.-Fed
eral Land Bank bonds.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. September "a R.-Stock
prices closed steadier after early weak
ness; wlen scattered support entered the
OF France discount rate. setbacks were
registered in the industrial group. es-
oil. mining and transatlantic divisions
were also lower Gilt,sdged securities re-
scription Of the London County Council
f10 900 900 loan.
?ARIS.SAnxiety prevailed in the Bourse
today concerning the continuation Of the
franc on a gold basis. Industrial secur-
titles exhibited seneral heayiness. while
prices. international issr es moved irregu-
Evening star., 1936-09-24
A. L. &T. Statement
For Big Issue Is
Filed With S. E. C..

B! the Associated Press.
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. today filed with the Secur-
tiles Commission a registration state
ment for sl75,000, ,Oc0 of 81. per cent,
25-year debenture bonds.
Officials at the S. E. c. who an
nounced the filing informally while
preparing a public statement on fur
ther details of the action, described l.
S the largest issue ever filed with the
Commission.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED.

NEW YORK, September "a R.-
The Savings Bank Association Of
the State Of New York announced
speakers at the opening session here
today Of its forty-third annual meet
ing. Included were Henry s. King
man, Minneapolis; Raymond N. Ball,
N. Y and Roy w. Wen.
slick, St Louis
Evening star., 1936-09-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September "a .R.-Butter,
14.446; firmer; creamery, higher than ex-
ira: 35s36h; extra sg2 seore): 34h;
Cheese. iI5.io1: easy: state. whole
milk mats, fresh, fancy. 20.
Eggs. b,35I; irregular; mixed colors.
dirties, No, 1, 22a23A: average checks,
19a22; other mixed colors, UNCHANGED.
Live poultry steady. BY freight. fowls,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
EXCHANGE TO ADVERTISE
INFORMATION BOOKLET
hy the Associated Press.

hooOIIdIGU
NEW YORK. September 23.-Ths
Committee on Public Relations Of the
New York Stock Exchange has pre-
pared for free distribution to those
applying booklet describing the facil.
tiles and purposes of the exchange.
AS means Of insuring as wide O
circulation of the booklet as possible,
the exchange will advertise in some $50
newspapers throughout the country.
This is the first time in its IA years
Of existence that the institution has
advertised itself in this manner.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

rHILADElreHIA;: rHIL,A,sIDEleA;.: segtsTSer e e. M;x,d @Md
ordinary, 13a14: roasting chickens, fancy
Rocks. 22: springers. p. R.; fancy. 20a23;
ordinary 1sa19: Spring chickens; mixed
Dressed poultry: Fowls; fresh;killed
tions 1928 &.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
BLACK & DECKER CALLS
MEETING OCTOBER ID
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Black
& Decker Manufacturing Co.. makers
of portable electric tools, has called
a meeting of stockholders for October
IA to vote on an increase in author
lied common stock from 100000
shares to 400, 900 shares.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

s..s;s' .s%ss5 81 ss Is
256.263, ,043,41; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fscal year (since July
oss nsiaans sssasas
Of emersency .expenditures; excess Of ex-
sSs sToss dsP
so4, ,347.i3 under the previous day; gold
assets, S10.7S6. 153. 79s.19.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

American Box Board Co.-Declared
a dividend of 20 cents and extra of 5
cents on common stock. payable De-
cember Z; on June 80, 1886, company
paid initial dividend of 20 cents
share on common stock.