davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
SEVEN RUNNING
FOR CONGRESS-
ARE UNOpPOSED
3 Democrats, z Republicans
Gain Place on Ballots
Without Contests.

Gain Place on Ballots
Without Contests.
Five Democrats and two Repub-
leans are unopposed for Congress
today in the May primary follow
ing the closing of filing of nomina-
tons in the Secretary of States
Office
The unopposed candidates are:
William T. Schultz, Hammond.
Democrat, First district; Charles A.
Halleck, Rensselaer,, Republican, and
Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester.
Democrat, both in Second district;
Glen Griswold, Peru, Democrat,
Fifth district; Charles F. Werner.
Evansville, Republican and John w.
Boehne Jr., Evansville, Democrat.
Eighth district; and Finly H. Gray,
Connersville, Democrat, Tenth dis
trict.
Complete list of filings for the
congressional races in the state fol-
low:
FIRST DISTRICT
Republicans
Arthur H. Travers, Gary.
Charles Kenneth Palmer, East
Chicago.
Fred F. Schultz Gary.
Caleb K. White, Hammond.
Charles c. Thornburg, East Chi
cago.
Roswell o. Johnson, Gary.
M. Elliott Belshaw Hammond.
Gerald A. Gillett, Hammond.
Democrat
William T. Schultz, Hammond.
SECOND DISTRICT
Republican
Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer,.
Democrat
Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester.
THIRD DISTRICT
Republicans
Andrew j. Hickey. La Porte.
Albert Bjoraas, South Bend
Floyd 0. Jellison, South Bend.
Herman w. Voges, Elkhart.
Democrats
Samuel B. Pettengill South Bend.
John Harry Browning, Elkhart.
Fred M. Eby, Elkhart.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Republicans
Howard S. Grimm, Auburn.
Fred T. Robinson, Fort Wayne.
David Hogg, Fort Wayne.
Democrats
James I. Farley, Auburn.
Thomas P. Riddle, Ray.
Clarence R. McNabb, Fort Wayne
FIFTH DISTRICT
Republicans
Benjamin j. Brown, Kokomo.
Edward r. Coppock, Amboy.
Richard T. James, Portland.
Jesse H. Nall, Portland.
Democrat
Glenn Griswold, Peru.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Republicans
Thomas l.. Cooksey. CraWfords- |
vile.
Felix Blankenbaker, Terre Haute. |
Noble j. johnson, Terre Haute.
Earl M. Mann, Terre Haute,.
Wilbur S. Bonner, Greencastle.
William H. Bowman, Wallace.
Democrats
Allanson L. Albright, Cayuga.
Glendon Rightsell, Rockville.
Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Terre
Haute.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Republicans
Gerald W. Lands, Linton.
Stephen H. Burton, Washington.
Raleigh L. Morgan, Bloomington. |
Democrats
Arthur f. Greenwood, Washing
Ion.
Dewey H. Vass, Lyons.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Republican
Charles F. Werner, Evansville.
Democrat
John w. Bcehne Jr., Evansville.
NINTH DISTRICT
Republicans
Chester A. Davis, Bedford.
Albert Meranda, Jacksonville.
Democrats
Eugene B. Grove, Bedford.
Weldon Lambert, Columbus.
Floyd E, James, Scottsburg.
TENTH DISTRICT
Republicans
Clarence M. Brown, Richmond.
Harry G. Wilcoxen, Richmond.
Elmer F. Dessert, Liberty.
Democrat
Finly H. Gray, Connersville.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Republicans
John M. Noe, indianapolis.
Paul Brewer, Indianapolis.
Don F.. Roberts, Indianapolis.
Sam Il H. Shank, Indianapolis
a.azsHs1n>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Townsend Club to Meet
Northeastern Townsend Old Age
Pension Club No. 10 is to meet at
7:30 tonight at Park-av and st.
Clair-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
GENERAL COMMITTEE

Mrs. A. l.. Russell
Mrs. Ralph II. Cradick
Mrs. Maude K. Moore
Mrs. Emory CoaUley
Mrs. Mamie Lone
Mrs. Bess Logan
Miss Laura Foist
Miss Edna Gardner
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell
Miss Minnie Hardegea
Mrs. Helen Hart
Mrs. Henry ". Buttolph
Mrs. Frank r. Baker
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore
Mrs. Grocer Workman
Miss Genevieve Bro1Un
Mrs. BertrGm Day
Mrs. O. A. DeLoste
Mrs. Clarence J. Finch
Mrs. Louis MGrkuns
Mrs. Henry F. Coll
Mrs. EdaU. J. Thompson
Mrs. David Ross
Mrs. Florence Herz Stone
Mrs. Benjamin d. Hitz
Mrs. AlUin T. Coate
Mrs. Mary Stubbins Moore
Mrs. Frank Nessler
Mrs. Charles K. Mcdowell
Mrs. Chds. Seidensticker
Wilbur S. Barnhdrt
Florence Nicholui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

, 3. Military service.
4. Completely filled.
5. Renders eccentric.
6. Short Song.
z. Fasting season.
8. Appraise.
8. Profits.
10. Rapturous delight.
IL. Pineapple.
IL. Heavenly body.
IA. Caverns.
II. Edible seaweeds.
81. A color.
"a. Automobiles.
Is. Leaves out.
26. Agnosticism.
81. Canonize.
20. Saw-like organ.
80. A ships lowest passenger fares.
81. A rind.
81. Instruction.
80. Chinese fishing boat.
Al. Ornaments profusely.
a. Remote.
46. Level: contr.
4S. Spring harvests in India.
81. Roster.
50. Case for small articles.
SO. Great lake.
IS. Roman road.
Sc. A new star.
81. A color.
60. Feminine name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
"Asbestos" Earns Name,

BANFF. Alberta R.-pat Brewster's
horse now bears the well-earned
name Asbestos" The horse, carry
ing fire-fighting equipment. was lost
in dense smoke In . forest IRE IN
Banff National Park. Next day the
f1re-fghters found him lying on .
damp patch Of muskeg. About him
everything was black, the pack had
been burned on his back and his
halter rope still smouldered. "A-
bestos" suffered no harm except the
loss Of 8 inches Of his tail in the
blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Popcorn Sounds Fire Alarm.

LOCKPORT, N. Y. R.--Mrs.
Adelaide Gaskill hung some popcorn
in her attic to dry. It proved .
novel fire alarm system. Mrs. Gas
kill said the sound Of popping corn
awakened her and she discovered the
attic ablaSe. Neighbors and fremen
from GAsport held the los to tt.oQo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Across.
!. One addicted to untruths.
s. Charitable gift.
9. Corded fabrics.
10. Land measure.
IA. Surrenders.
Is. Way of egress.
Is. Self-satisfied.
Is. The pdckly pear.
10. Enthrall.
20. Nominal.
~. Level.
%. A market.
"a. Disputes.
%. Indian moneys of account.
30. Mahometan noble.
81. The Orient.
%. Walk.
IS. Fit up.
IS. Ghosts.
%. Anger.
20. To pierce.
q. Anglo-Saxon slave.
q. Worship.
Is. Spirited horse.
81. End of the railroad line.
20. Opinion.
30. Knocks.
81. Retaliation.
"a. Subsiding.
So. Pertaining to the ear.
80. Beginner.
81. Large pointed tooth.
81. Bestows.
So. River in Russia.
81. Purposes.
IS. Affirmative votes.
Sc. Salver.
Down.
!. Ornamental fabric.
2. Sacred image.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Answer 70 Yesterday's Puszla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

STEEL HEADS MAP
NEW PRICE BASIS
Quantity DifferentiaIs Likely
to Bring Change in En-
tire System.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Iron Age in
its weekly summary released today de-
clared, Recent weakness of finished
steel prices, notably quotations on
sheets and strips, has prompted Ger
tain large producers to consider plans
for the wide application Of quantity
differentials which would change radi-
cally the entire system of selling steel.
Definite details of a plan will prob
ably be announced by leading COM
pany when sellers books are formally
opened for second quarter business,
and it is understood that large buyers
will be given deductions from base
prices commensurate with the eco
nomic advantages to mills of the
orders which they are able to place.
LAS mills are unwilling to take
orders for delivery during the second
quarter, except at the current official
price levels, until the contemplated
new and revised extras are announced.
this weeks quotation on sheets and
strip steel are largely nominal and
subject to shading of So ton. The
Iron Age composite price of finished
steel therefore Is unchanged at 2109
cents a pound"
Steel ingot production was estimated
point higher this week at S. per
cent Of capacity, and the scrap COM
posite price was unchanged at STATS
a gross ton on the basis of last weeks
figure, which was revised upward to
STATS from $14,67. The pig iron COM
posite also was maintained at 1884
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Range Of prices to stores
gathered from wholesale dealers tprices to
nearby shippers based on Philadeiphis and
ton fa2 scoreI. 30: 1-pound prints. car
ton 600 score, 3s; .A-pound prints. carton
GO ssS1 tubs 9s scoTe s tSbs
600 score). 81.
MEATs-Beef. 11,aa1s; veal. lsa@o:
"A; smoked ham: 25a26; compound. 1"14a
lJ; lard. l3iza13l2.
LIVE SToCK-Hoes. light 1oa1OA.; me-
diums I0al0I2: heavies. 9a10A; roughs.
5as'2; calves 5al0.
Prices paid shippers net fob Washing
ton: by the United States Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics:
Prices to lover Reeep ans sshf
ly heavier. Current RECEIPTS. .5a.6; hen.
and dated white eggs INCLUDING grading
end enc !, ms = costs; U: 8 eXtrss' large.
changed prices Fowl coiored. heavy,
Gal =: Leshorns l7als; ROSTERS, 1ssI4
2ers and Esshorn bao
ers, 20a:l; mixed eolors. isaac. Capons:
Heavy. rs; light: %; slips: 81. Turkeys:
young hens 70 young toms. 1sa2o'
broken and three lunbroken cars or, track;
New stock-Supplies moderate; demand
fair ra1a marke, stssdy ste
lettuce-crates. mostly . 90; Florida. IL
mostly 90. Old stock-Supplies light;
demand light; market steady. New 'ol1,
50-pound sacks Danish type, 65a15.
cELERY-No csrlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand fair; market steady. Florida. To-
inch crates, individually washed and pre-
cooled. "a dozen. ..25a2.75. mostly 2.4Oa
$50: 6-10 dozen. 2.75a3.00.
LETTUCE-Three California arrived: I
car diverted: broken and ) unbroken
cars on track Western stock: Supplies
moderate; demand fair: market steady.
California Western crates Iceberg type,
As dozen. c.5oa3 90. mostly 2:75; South
ern stock: Practically no supplies on the
market.
oN1oNs-Three New York arrived:
car diverted; ] broken and 2 unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Michigan and
New York 50-pound sacks Fellows. U. S.
No. I. 1.d0a1."5: Colorado and Idaho so
pound sacks Valencias, U. s. No. /, 3
inches and larger. l.75, few higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March GR..-Butter 10
ST.: steady; prices unchanged. EeeS,
2 1856; steady Extra frsts. local, 20
cars. a fresh-eraded frsts, local 80 2;
cars .!312: current receipts, q y.
Poultry. live. II trucks; steady. Hens,
: pounds and less. .,212; more than )
pounds: :o Leehorn hens, ,a SpghnIs
chickens Is; ROSTERS 10: turkeys. 1sa23;
heavy white ducks "a; small -; heavy
colored. %; small, Fl; geese. ~: caponS'
Dressed turkeys firm: old hens, 81:
youns toms, less than is pounds. - a
heavy. flahby young toms. 20; No. -
United States Department of Aeri-
Total u. S. SHIPMENTS: a2255: dull Supplies
moderate: demand good for seed stock.
slow for, tabIe, stock, Sacked, per hun
5. No. |. .70a17ia: U. S. No: =. l.35;
Wisconsin Round Whites. U. S. No. !,
Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. !, .35: Mime
sofa early Ohios partly graded. LIS;
Colorado McClures. U. S. No: ,snaS1;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. /,
and partly graded. .45a60; less than
CARROTS, Florida. bushei crates. Bliss Trl-
umphs. U S No j, few sales. best 80
ais; mostly 6Oa65 per crate; poor lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
OFF 4,5)D BARRELS
Institute Reveals Average
East of California Is
1900 Higher.
) the Associated Press.

N--~-~S@~S~@NSt
NEW YORK, March 4.-Daily av-
erage gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased 4,500 bar
rels in the week ended February 90,
totaling 2,774,700 barrels, the Amer
lean Petroleum Institutes weekly sum-
mary indicates. Daily average pro-
duction east of California increased
$500 barrels to 2,209,70o barrels.
Reports received from refining COM
panies owning 1915 per cent of the
estimated daily potential refining ca
pacity and which was operated at
TIL per cent of potential, indicate
that the industry as a whole ran
to stills 100000 barrels of crude oil
daily. The daily average for the pre-
vious week, based upon refineries rep
resenting 89.6 per cent of the total
capacity and which operated at 1856
per cent of their capacity, was 1885,
900 barrels.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at refinerieS, terminals, in
transit and in pipe lines totaled IT,
584 1000 barrels as of the end of the
week, compared with 69,353,0oo bar
rels as of the end Of the previous
week.
Cracked gasoline production by
companies owning $50 per cent of
the potential charging capacity of
all cracking units indicates that the
industry as a whole produced an av-
erape of 525 nm barrels dailv for the
week, compared with $4,000 bar
rels daily for the previous week.
Imports of crude and refined oils
at principal United States ports to-
tailed 500, 5000 barrels, daily average
of s5,143 barrels, against 100000
barrels, daily average of 148,429
barrels for the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
AYRESC0NDEMNS
ROOSEVELT PLAN
Tax Proposal May Prove
National Disaster, Econ
omiSt Holds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 4.-Col. Leon
ard P. Ayres. banker and nationally.
known economist, said today Presi-
dent Roosevelt's tax plan, as SUBJ
mitted to Congress yesterday, may be
a national disaster"
Ayres diagnosed the plans probable
effects thus:
Boomerang effects would ride its
trail. Dividends, instead of flowing
in endless stream, would probably be
shockingly decreased.
In place Of enhancements there
would be serious impairment in the
value Of equities. Bear markets in
stocks would ensue.
Corporations would not stampede
themselves along the dividend route;
rather they would probably take the
surplux tax, pay it, and, If there is
anything left, tina. remnant would
contain the slender pickings OF the
shareholder. Corporations that have
been provident would probably keep
the remnant for surplus. The share
holder would be out on the end of the
limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March A uniform
advance in United States Government
issues made an important contribution
to the firm tone which the bond
market carried throughout today's ses-
sion.
Treasury IS of 1851 and GAS of 1914
scored the best gains, around 7/32ds
of a point Other Treasures and the
guaranteed issues were up 1920 to
4 32ds.
Secondary loans aroused the major
buying interest in the corporate sec
tor, although several of the lowyield
issues also moved up sharply. North
ern Pacific As, Postal Telegraph IS.
Frisco 4les, International Telephone
Is and Armour & Co. 4l2s improved
fractions to point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March 4 up u. S. Depart
nent of Agriculture) Hogs. IL 900 in
Guiding 1000 direct unevenly steady to
IS higher than Tuesdays average; in,
stances on weights above. $50 pounds and
sows % up: closing active top 1870;
bulk, ,150-250 pounds. 1035a6O; 250-300
pounds. 990al0.40: 300-350 pounds. 9.65
a9n; sowS s .S5a9.35.
Cattle. 1000: calves 1905 choice and
prime medium weights and weighty steers
strong on shipper account: such kinds
selling at ll,00 upward; top. ZOO; all
grades of light, steers and lower grade
heavies weak; heifers firm; best. 900:
numerous loads. 7.55as;;75,; beef cows
weak cutter cows and bulls strong;
realerS. % lower; bulk of crop comprises
steers in killer flesh; best weighty sausage
bulls $50: vealers. $50 down
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs mostly 25
Ssslly absent; other classes weak; several
lambs. $50 to packers: less desirable Of
ferinss. 9;n0a40. including natives: hold
a5-pound aged wethers, $50; most
slaughter ewes 4.O0a5.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
MERGER OF BISCUIT
COMPANIES APPROVED

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Consoldatio
OF the Davidson Biscuit Co. of Mount
Vernon, ILL.,, and the Hampton Cracker
Co. OF Louisville, KY, has been agreed
upon, it was announced.
The merged company will be known
as the Consolidated Biscuit Co. A
meeting of stockholders of the David
son concern was called for March l6
to authorize the change.
Consolidated net sales of the two
concerns for 1885 was $4,736.1s3, COM
pared with $3,575,l53 in 1884. Net
earnings were $252,826, against s24S.-
SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury March .:
Receipts SlS.132.275 expenditures.
S"4 SCI $50 IS; net balance. Sl.760362 :
S2423312 81
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
] $3.50 OIL .675 As; expenditures S4.-
Isl .a64 .921.l IL including S2.32S 5S6.-
S90.66 of emergency expenditures Excess
Of expenditures. S2.417.943.245.71. Gross
debt. $50, 6 1857 .451.13. a decrease of
S@.,s93,49s5O under the previous day.
Gold assets. S1O.166. 46O.36l Al
Receipts for March 4. 1885 comparable
lures. S54 DOS. 443.59: net balance 81
O23,a66.27 customs receipts for the
month S3S11. S41.64
Receipts for the fiscal year So313,-
ss3.a10.65; expenditures, S4.61s 1872
4i2.96. including S2,399. . 1851 SO of
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures S:,3O4 1893 500. 81; gross debt sos
524,029 ,02s.20; gold assets. Ss.544,629.-
664I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK March tP.-Foreien ex-
others in cents. Great Britain demand.
4.a9ls cables. .4.99is; 60-day bills: 4.2sla.
France demand. 6.67; cables. 6.67. Italy
demand. SOC; cables S.02
Demands Belgium 1908: Germany
free. 1895: reg; tourist; $500; reg.
comm'l 1890: Holland. 6S73; Norway,
IS 0s: Sweden. 1874: Denmark. 22.29;
Finland. 222; Switzerland, }3 O3; Spain.
1888: Portugal. 4.5412;. Greece. ..95h;
Poland. 1905: Czechoslovakia. ASA:
Yueoslavia. ..32; Austria. 1s.9sn; Hun
gary: s5an; .Rumania. rs: Argentine,
33.27n: Brazil S.59n; Toyio. s9:l2 =;
SHANGHAI 30.1o12; Hongkong. 32.S7l2:
Mexico City. 7.s5; Montreal in New York
100.03ks; New York in Montreal. 99.96B.
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
CUBA SHIPS MORE SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 4 tP).-Cuban
exports OF sugar in the frst two
months of the year totaled 1885, 2a
long tons, compared with 1884 in
the same period e year ago. according
to Lamborn g. Co., sugar brokers. OF
this amount 353,7l4 tons were shipped
to the United States, against 132,45l
tons last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
MONSANTO CHEMICAL
BUYS DAYTON FIRMS

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. March 4-The Mon
santo Chemical Co. announced con-
tracts had been made for the pur-
chase of the Thomas e. Hochwalt Lab
oratories of Dayton, Ohio, and its sub
sidiary, Dayton Synthetic Chemicals,
Inc. The purchase price was not re-
yealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March P-Trading was
quiet and prices held steady in the stock
exchange. gilt-edged securities and indus
port Spectators bought oil stocks. Gold
mining issues were firmer while trans
craft stocks eased on, disappointing de-
tense plans and the market closed steady.
PARIS.-After opening weak. rentes
eteadied and closed above Tuesdays level.
International issues were uneven. The
closing tone was irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Rust Engineering
Given &,OOO,OOO
Contract for Mill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 1.-The
Rust Engineering Co. today received a
contract to build a $4,000, 900 Kraft
pulp and paper mill for the Crossett
Lumber Co. at Crossett, Ark.
q. C. Thornburgh, vice president
Of the engineering firm, said the
plant will occupy a 20-acre site and
have a capacity of $50 tons of paper
and pulp daily.
Construction Is to begin soon and is
to be completed late this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

Der futures opened quiet. UNCHANGED to 8
lower: March. 1861; May, 1875: July.
l5.S2b. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
FREIGHT L0ADINGs,

NEW YORK, March 4 lP-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads renortine
TO-DAY TO-DAY, for week ended February 80 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL March P.-Silver fu-
lures opened easier 5a60 lower March,
a.; Dob: May, 43.00b; July, 43.00b.
Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas SIS, 1960-$500 at
1854.
Capital Transit Cos at Is, 10 at
15A, 10 at 1914. Is at 1874.
Potomac Electric go pfd.-8 at 10,
at 11012, is at 110a.
Bank Of Bethesda-11 at Is.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-Sl 900 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1P.-Live and
dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC Utility.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. e. Tel. (9)- US
Capital Transit co.. IL
N. d. w. Steamboat o. s.
Pot. Elec Pow. So pfd f6I- 1922
Pot. FL. P. 5I2G pr $500 1l3
Wash. Gas 1t Co t3.60)-- II
Wash. Ry. & e. com. I2)- $50
Wash. Ry. e. FL. pfd. (5)-- 1I0iz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March 4 Pl.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-03-04

Potomac Electric Cons. SSH 900 at
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17

three fluid ounces of rose water,
and enough eau de cologne to
make eight fluid ounces Of lotion.
This should be applied freely to
parts of the body where perspira-
ton is excessive and allowed to
dry on the skin
In the summer, when most of us
spend more time in swimming or
out in the sunlight, the scalp fire.
quently becomes dry and, as a re-
suit, the hair looks dull and life
less. The hair and scalp need good
help bring lustre to the hair
It is best to use light, oily
pomade or dressing rather than
heavy, gunny grease that will
make the hair look too sticky.
Next time you have your hair set
by a professional operator, ask
her to help you select a pomade
that will be suited for your type
Of hair, one that you can apply
three or four times before it is
necessary to have the hair set
again.
The pomade must be applied on
the scalp, never on the hair itself.
When it is rubbed into the scalp
properly, it soon imparts a sheen
to the hair.
Part the hair into strands and
rub a bit Of the pomade or dress
ing carefully into the scalp with
the tip of the finger. Go all
around the head in this manner.
If it is done correctly, the dress
ig can be applied without inter
fering with your marcel wave,
and, unless the hair is unusually
fine, you can brush it lightly with
out danger to the wave after
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
BEAUTY HINTS
BY Nina Temple

An Astringent-If your skin is
beginning to show signs of wear,
just make a bottle of inexpen-
sive stringent and pat it on each
day. You can then defy time
and make your friends wonder
why you seem so fresh. Just
take 1-5 of an ounce of alum,
put it in 1-2 pint of water, add
a few drops of perfume and shake
well. Use this daily and your
looks will repay you.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-17
sa igEsssEE
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M II u B Il, M h B

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-So many
women have asked me for advice
about what to do for excessive
perspiration that we'd better dis
cuss it in this column, especially
since the warm weather season
is in full swing.
Women who perspire freely
about the face should be very
careful in applying makeup, using
as little powder and rouge as pos
sible. If makeup is applied heav-
lily in an attempt to overcome
the effects of perspiration, it will
become clotted and streaked due
to the moisture. The appearance,
as a result, is much worse than
it would be if no makeup were
used at ALL
Before applying any powder, it
is a good idea to rinse the face
with witch hazel or any good as
tringent lotion. This has a mildly
astringent effect that will check
the flow of perspiration to some
extent and also cool and soothe
the skin.
In selecting face powder, be
sure to get one as light in weight
as possible. The heavier pow
der is, the more it will tend to be-