davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
PROPERTY N
ASSN
CITACION

Por orden del Sr. Presiden-
te cito a todos los propietarios
de Ia ciudad de Tampa para
una Junta General ExtraOrdi-
maria, ell Jueves, a las 800 P.
M, en- ell salon de La Unione
Italiana, Ia. avenida y Gale 10.
Els un asunto de trascendental
interes para los propietarios.
Los abogados de la Association
informaran sobre una 0rdenan
"a que Sc pretende pasar en- con
ira de los propietarios. Sc su-
plica que no falte nadie.
FL Secretario.
Luis FeTpdndez,
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
IA AL %PRESIDENTE BAR
NET

Habana, Enero 15.-Hizo a
yer una vista al presidente pro
|visional, DR.. Barnet, ell DR.. San
tiago Verdeja, presidente del
Conjunto Nacional Democratic
co. A su salida del palacio pre-
sidencial, ell DR.. Verdeja mani
fest6 que salia complacido de
SUI entrevista con ell jefe del es-
tado. Gel Conjunto sigue Obser
vando ell desarrollo de los escru-
tinios y espera realizar una de-
puraci6n. RecomendamOs a
nuestros afiliados que Sc man.
tengan en- calma y vigilantes.
Cuando sc reuna ell ejecutivo
del partido Sc adoptaran acuer-
dos.
Por orden de la secretaria de
gobernaci6n Sc clausur6 aver la
"Voz de Pelayo'', que daba por
la Radio noticias y concentrate
las 1ltimas elecciones. La poll
Ella hizo una denuncia contra Ia
estaei6n, que trasmitia la Vol
de Pelayo Cuervo.
FL lgeneral Menocal, segGr
sus amigos, Sc encuentra en- &C.
titud serena y-rsflexiVa,
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Dos nuevos servicios de va
pores Sc anunciaron aver por ell
administrator de la compania
MoOremack Gulf Lines, Inc,
uno que sc extendera hasta los
puertos de Texas, por la ruta
de Tampa, y otro que servira
a Miami, Tampa y Filadelfia.
Ell servicio con Texas empeza-
ra ell 8 de febrero, con escalas
en- Houston y Corpus Christi.
Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Effingham, Lafco-
mo, Caloria y American Eagle,
Zarparon los ingleses Silver
Cedar y Cragpool y los ameri-
canos Alamo, Pawnee y Dolph-
in.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
LOS T HASTA
LA TARDE DE AVER

Habana, Enero 15.-Una no.
ia dada en- la secretaria de go
bernaci6n informa de los escru-
tinios realizados hasta ell medic
dia de aver:
Provincial de Pinar del Rio,
800 colegios escrutados, 45,718
votos para la Coalici6n y 1921
para ell Conjunto, Provincial de
la Habana, $50 colegios escru-
tados, 63,115 votos para la Goa
.lfi6n y 46,2O1 para Ell Conjun-
to. Provincial de Matanzas, AIT
cOlegios escrutados, 1921 vo-
,tos para la Coalici6n y 40,S6l
del Conjunto. Provincial de San
ia Clara, TOO colegios, 1900
votos para la Coalici6n y 65, 600
para ell Conjunto. Provincial de
Camagiey, 42,917 votos para la
ICoalici6n y $3.50 del Conjun-
to. Provincial de Oriente, 46, 49,
votos de la Colici6n y 37,410.
La Rep1blica tiene SILT co.
legios y solo Sc habian escruta,
do hasta aver, oficialmente.
1874.
Ell total de votos de la COali.
ci6n era de 8f0,845 y del Con.
junto 249,655.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
EXIGENCIA DE DINERO A
UN MEDICO

Habana, Enero 15.-Por ma
berle hecho una exigencia de
dinero e un medico, fuerOn a
rrestados aver los j6venes Ge-
rardo Sampedro Marrero y Au-
relic Villegas. Los algentes Ga
.llardo y Garcia, que realizaron
ell servicio, detuvieron a los j6-
venes en- Galiano y Malec6n. FL
dinero, $1,000, Sc habia pedido
para la causa de la revoluci6n.
Marrero y Vilelgas portaban ar
mas de fuego.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
DOS PHOTOS CATALANES
PARA SENEGAL

Barcelona, Enero 15.-Con
ell fin de batir la marca de vuelo
continue para aviones ligeros,
que es de 1900 kilometres, sa-
Heron aver para San Luis de
Senegal, una distancia de 5000
kilometres, los photos catala-
mes Ramon Torres y Pablo Coll.
La avioneta tiene un motor de
100 caballos y es de fabrica-
ci6n nacional.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
DINAMITERO INCOMUNI-
CADO

Habana, Enero 15.--Se man.
tiene incomunicado en- ell hos
pital de Santiago de Cuba a Je-
s1s Lima, a quien Sc acusa de
haber puesto una bomba. Ell ar
tefacto lie cause al j6ven serias
heridas, entire elias la perdida
de un brazo. I'm abogado pidi6
anOche protection para los de-
rechos constitucionaIes de Lii
mia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
CONDENADOS A MUERTE
LOS AUTORES DEL ATRA-
CO

Madrid, Enero l5.-El tri-.
bunal de urgencia conden6 a.
yer a muerte a los autores del
atraco a la camioneta del ayun-
tamient1, nombrados Lorenzo
Izquierdo Lopez, Mariana Sa-
las, Ramon Fernandez Cortino,
Fernando Salvadores y San
chez Romero.
Durante Ell juicio los acusa-
dos dijeron que ellos eran ex-
tremistas, no "gangsters'', y
que deseaban ell dinero para
c2mprar armas en- favor de su
partido.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
ATERRIZO
EN- GEORGETOWN.

Habana, Enero 15.-Aterri-
z6 aver en- Georgetown, Guaya-
ma inglesa, ell aviador cubano
Antonio Menendez y Pelaez, en-
vuelo hacia Espaha.
En- su pr6xima etapa Menen-
DEE tratara de llegar a Para, en-
ell Brasil.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
gSUSPENDE LA MARIA
CION eel SOCIALISM,"

Madrid, Enero 15.Anunci6
hoy ell diario e Socialista"
Que fla resuelto suspender su
narration de los successes de AS
turias para evitar que la policia
lie secuestre todas las ediciones.
Los diarios de izquierda han
publicado extensos relates So
bre los delitos cometidos por la
fuerza armada al relprimir la
revoluci6n asturiana.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15

Espana, y menci6nase al DR..
Iturralde cOmo su probable su-
|cesor.
Esperanse grandes cambiOs,
cuando ell nuevo gobierno asu-
ma ell Poder, en- la secretaria de
@
estado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
NO HABRA CAMBIO EN- LA
SELECTION

Madrid, Enero 15.-El selec-
cionador espanol, Sr. Garcia Sa
lazar, declare aver que no cam
biara ell equipo nacional para ell
partido del pr6ximo domingo,
con los autstriacos.
Los expertos Green que la Sc
lecci6n espanola d~errotara a la
e~xtranjera.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
Ell DE MA
A GONZALEZ GU
TIERREZ

Habana, Enero 15.-Oonme-
m6rase hoy Ell tercer aniversa-
rio de la muerte del j6ven re-
volueiOnario Mariana Coma
lez, miembro del ABC. Cente-
mares de abecedistas asistiran
al cementerio de Colon, en- u
MON de Otros revOluciOnar1Os.
"a rendir tribute a la victima de-
machadato.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
CAMBIos DE MoNEDA

Habana, Enero 15.-Las IL
bras esterlinas Sc cotizaron hoy
a 1925; d6lares, 7.S1; frances,
48.40; liras, 1920; marcos,
2.95; escudos portugueses,
O,328, y coronas noruegas, 1872.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
LOS REPRESENTATIVES E.
LECTOS POR SANTA CLA-

Habana, Enero 15.-En las
eIecciones verificadas en- Ia
provincial de Santa Clara los Ii
berales han obtenido z actas de
Representatives., 6 Accion Repu-
blicana y 5 los Nacionalistas.
Ell resto, hasta SS, pertenecen
al Conjunto Nacional Democra-
.tico.
Entire los elementos figura
TN Vazquez Bello, Madrazo,
Fausto Gutierrez, DR.. Miguel
.Suarez, Sra. Ana Maria Quin-
tana de Anaya Murillo, esposa
del secretario. de education, y
joaquin Pedraza.
La gaceta., 1936-01-15
DICESE QUE CESPEDES
SERA JUBILACO

Habana, Enero 15.-Afir-
mase que sera jubilado de la ca
rrera ~diplomatica Ell DR.. Car
los M. Cespedes, embajador en-
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CON NTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., October 81.
1885. Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing persons have applied for renewal
OF their licenses under the District of Co.
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to be neard
before the granting of such licenses On No.
yember 16. 1896, at 10 a. M. in Room
2l9. District Building: 1O6. Louis B. Gen.
dason, TIA Anacostia Delicatessen, Retail
er's Glass A. 1923 Good Hope Rd.. S. E.:
l52, William Stein, TIA Family Liquor
Store, Retailers Glass A, 71O H ST.. N E. :;
1S3. The metropolitan Club of the City of
washington. Retailers Glass c, 18th and H
Sts,, n w.; 26S. Sans Wines and Liquors,
Inc Retailers Class A, SOL Fourth St
s: W.: 345. Jack Rozansky and Max Levin.
TIA RoZansky and Levin, Retailers Class
A, 1872 Columbia Rd., N. W: 451, Market
Drug Co., Inc. Retailers Glass A, 1889
Fifth St. n. E.; 5S7, Israel Lisensky. TIA
Economy Market, Retailers Glass B, 24O0
Minnesota Ave, S. E.: $40, Judith Silver
stein, Retailers Glass B, 100 P St, N. w:
719, Louis Schooler. TIA Schoolers Liquor
store Retailers Glass A. 624 Fourth ST..
;; 1902 David Abraham, TIA Hilltop
Market; Retailers Glass B, 56O7 Georgia
Square Deal Wine and Liquor Store, Re-
talier's Glass A, 705 Eighth St.. S. E..
1749' Richard T. Andree, TIA Black and
Gold Restaurant, Retailers Glass D, 500
berg, Retailers Glass B, 1000 St., n W;
1868. Samuel J. Sugar TIA Sugars Drug
Store, Retailers Glass B, $500 ST.,
n. W.: 1871, Abraham Bondareff. TIA
Broad Branch Market, Retailers Glass B,
56OS Broad Branch Road, N. W; 1878.
Harry s. Gildenhorn, TIA Progressive Mar
ket, Retailers Class B. 1923 Lincoln Road
n: E.; 1874, Abraham T. Finkelstein, TIA
Florida lori Avenue Market, Retailers Class B,
1000 Florida Ave, N. E.: 1877, Joseph
Miller, TIA United Market, Retailers Glass
B. 2135 Fourth St., N. E.: 1895. Philip
Cohen, Retailers Class B, 1543 E St..
S. E. 2133, Isaac Friedman, Retailers
Class 1918 Sixth St., N W: 227S,
Nathan Kluft. TIA Elstreet Liquor Store,
Retailers Glass A, 1857 L St. N. W:
1850, Irving l. Epstein. TIA Epsteins
Ideal Market, Retailers Glass B, 1929 Thir-
teenth St. N. W; 2721, Shea C. Chasen,
Retailers Glass B. 331 H ST., S. W: 2755,
Charles L. Rouse, TIA ,Rouse'S Restaurant.
Glass c. 1916 Fourth ST., N. E.;
3OS4. Samuel and Jerry Binder, Retailers
Glass B. 1900 Potomac Ave. S. E.. 1921.
Lewis Hamburger. TIA Terminal liquor
Store. Retailers Glass A. 1912 Fourth St.,
n. E. George W. offutt. Agnes K.
N ason;. Isaac Cans, Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
CORN HITS NEW
SEASON HIGH

HICAGO, Nov. 7 G.N.S).
Continuing its spectacular rise,
corn advanced more than &c a
bushel in lively early trade. De
cember reaching a new high for
the season at $1.034.
The tendency of farmers to
hold back their grain and reports
that Kansas City was overbidding
the local market to the extent
of 3 to &c a bushel enlivened
bullish enthusiasm.
Around mid-session wheat was
l to 1Ac higher. corn 3 to 3Ac
up, oats "a to 1ac up. rye 1s to
3sc up and soy beans "a to 1c
lower.
Winnipeg wheat was y to Ac
higher early and Liverpool closed
1s to u pence up.
Estimated carlots here: Wheat
16, corn 86, and oats 9.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Mail Ships SaiIinqs

The following tables show
the names Of ships, the lines
operating them, their times Of
sailing from New York, and
when their regular and sup
Elemental mails close. The
time shown Is Eastern Stand
ard Time. Date after names
of ports indicate scheduled date
Of arrival. (") Indicates mails
must be specifically addressed
by the steamer. (+) Indicates
supplementary mails will be
accepted on pier up to 10 min
uteS before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK GULL (Black Diamond), Ant
werp November 10; Pier X, Weehawken.
n J.-Mails close a. IN. Prints mails
for Belgian Congo, Belgium and Luxem-
burg; parcel post.
West Indies and Latin America
No sailings listed for tomorrow.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
DROMORE CASTLE (Amertcan
African), Capetown December :, Lou
renco Marques 10 and Beira 90; Pier 2,
Bush Docks, Brooklyn (4Sth St)-MaiIs
close 1880 a. m. Parcel post for
Protectorate, Northern
Rhodesia, Portuguese East Africa,
Southern Rhodesia, Southwest Africa
and Union of South Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
No sailings scheduled for Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
TRADE
PROGRESS
UNEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. z GNSO.
Trade scored uneven progress this
week. Major divisions recorded
steady advances, but vagaries of
weather caused fluctuation in re.
tail distribution.
Promotional events on election
day contributed much to tie bulk
of retail sales but rain and higher
temperatures in many parts of the
country we're not conducive to
movement of cold weather re.
quirementS.
Preparations for thanksgiving
were evident and hunting equip
ment moved into the foreground.
In those districts where snow
and cold prevailed, distribution
widened steadily, but the lag in
other sections held the geens to
/ to 3 per cent over the week prev
ious and 10 to IS per cent over
the comparative 1885 vice.. Best
gains were shown in the East
where TIE Sc over a year ago
was IA to 13 per cent over last
year.
Wholesale volume was we'll
maintained, despite the decreased
number of visitors in some of the
markets. While many branches
continued to be hampered by in
complete stocks and the inability
to obtain long overdue shipments
from manufacturers, volume was
enlarged slightly over the week
preceding and passed the 1885 Pc
riod by 18 to % per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
COTTON TURNS
UP SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 GN.S).
The cotton list turned slightly
higher during late forenoon trad
ing today.
The trade and some Wall
Street accounts were principal
buyers, while the South, spot
houses, and New Orleans sold the
staple.
Private estimates place the new
crop at 100000 bales. A gain
of several hundred thousand
bales over the last Federal figure.
Consistently good demand from
mill interests has been a bene-
ficial factor in stemming a too
drastic decline. An added bullish
phase in today's dealings were
high Liverpool cables.
Although hedging has been
played out, some switching re-
mains in the current market.
December 11.83 up /. March 11.78
up l, May 11.79 up l and July
11.73 up 2.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
STOCKS CLIMB
AS WAGES ARE
BOOSTED
Bx LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 GN.S).
The stock market rebounded from
yesterdays weakness today with
the wage and dividend boosts be-
ing made by steel and other indus
tries providing a bullish back,
ground.
Rails alcne failed to participate
in the rise and showed an easier
tendency.
Auto shares reflected the Stlm
illus expected from enlarged pur-
chasing power involved in higher
wages and dividends. Chrysler
rose nearly and General Motors
over q point, both at new highs.
Their dividend meetings the first
of next week when large extras
are anticipated we're added stimu-
luS.
Merchandising shares were in
demand while steels recovered part
of yesterdays losses. American
Rolling Mills hit a new high.
Blue Chips were E.loyaat, West
inghouSe rising more than 3 points
and Dupont over 2.
In coppers Cerro de PaSco gained
2 and Kennecott- over point.
Amusements were in further de,
mand, Loew's and Warner hitting
new highs. American Commercial
Alcohol and Schenley set new
highs. Communications were
strong with international Tele,
phone heavily bought. Utilities
were higher.
Trading was active with the
ticker three minutes behind at
one time. Commodities were
strong. Bonds were irregular.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Lepal Notices
r. X. MTLTSTEIN. Attorney
1881 G st. n. w.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
LUMBIA Rosario Gaetani, AZ H Street.
N w. Plaintiff. VS. Leonardo Gaetani. De-
fendant No. 62354. Equity. The object
of this suit is to obtain from the defend
ant. Leonardo Gaetani. a divorce. a vim
culo matrimoni On motion of the olaint-
iff. it is this 26th day of October. 1895,
ordered that the defendant. Leonardo Gae-
tan, cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, exclus-
i've of Sundays and legal holidays occurring
after the day of the first publication Of
this order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro
vided. copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. and the
Washington Times, before said day JOS
EPH W. COX, Justice. (SeaN True
Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk. By HARRY NJ HULL, Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
CURB LIST GOES
FAST BUT NOT
VERY FAR
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Q.N.SJ.
Although trading increased fur
ther in late curb dealings with
prices working generally upward,
a good deal of irregularity was
manifest and the list was making
less headway than its activity
would suggest.
MCO of the best gains were
registered in the miscellaneous
shares. Mead Johnson retained
it's advance of more than 3
points. Black & Decker gained
a point. Thew Shovel extended
gains to almost 2 points to
reach a new peak.
Metals receded somewhat from
highs. Gains of more than 3
points in Pacific Tin, following
the International Tin agreement,
were cut to 2 points in later trad
ing. Newmonts point advance was
entirely erased.
Creole rose almost a point and
Humble slightly more than a
point in the active petroleum
group.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
u. 5. Cotton Sales
To Japan Decrease

Although Japan imported more
cotton for the year ending August
81 than for the same period last
year, Americas share of the
trade dropped from 1858, 900
bales last year to 1,553,000 bales
this year, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The department said the smaller
takings of American cotton was
chiefly due to price relationships
unfavorable to American traders.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Price Rise Predicted
For Beef and Pork

Prices Of grain feeds, already
up almost so per cent over a year
ago, will remain high during most
of the marketing year, the bureau
said. The hay supply is considered
ample.
Drought Losses Heavy
Because Of the droughts of two
years ago and this year, with the
resulting heavy losses of hogs and
cattle, the bureau said:
ut will take several years for
live stock production to regain
the level existing from 1880 to
1884"
Because of the heavy damage to
the corn. crop from this years
drought, corn prices are expected
to remain high. Imports are ex-
pected to be even larger than last
year, which established a record,
although the 81 million bushels
imported equalled only 2.5 per cent
Of the United States production.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
7 AK REVISION
STUDIED FOR
CONGRESS
By WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

Congressional leaders today
planned to begin a study early in
December which may lead to re-
vision of the corporation surplus,
miscellaneous sales and nuisance
tax laws.
The first step in the program
will be a meeting of the Joint Con-
gressional Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation.
Meetings Planned
Special subcommittee of the
House Ways and Means and Sen
ate Finance Committees also are
expected to hold meetings we'll in
advance of the opening of Con-
greSS to consider a new tax policy.
In addition to the examination
Of tax laws to remove inequalities,
promised by Administration lead
erS two months ago, the Presi-
Dental program for a balanced
budget as soon as possible may
enter into the shaping of tax leg
islation in the new Congress.
Fear on the part of some Ad-
ministration. leaders that the
corporation surplus tax bill, which
was enacted on compromise
basis unsatisfactory to many lead
ers in both branches, may tend
to prevent expansion Of business,
is expected to lead to study Of
revision of the measure.
The proposal of Jesse H. Jones,
head of the Reconstruction F.
nance Corporation, for exemption
of profits spent by industries for
plant expansion and replacement
of obsolete machinery, will be one
of the first proposals studied.
President Roosevelt is reported to
favor the principle espoused by
Jones.
Big Revenue Due
Meantime Treasury officials de-
Tended the principle Of the law and
indicated that it would prove a
huge source of revenue. Dividends
of record proportions are being de-
clared by corporations to escape
the provisions for non-distribution.
With dividends reported to be
past the $2,100,O00 900 mark, some
Government tax experts estimate
that they will reach a total Of
$3,5O0, 100000 before January !.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov 7
G.N.SD.-Hogs 400. steady to 10c under
Fridays average. Better grade 16O-190
lbs. $9.759.90; few butcher weights to
$10.25. compared week ago generally
1S925c higher: weights below 100 lbs.
up more.
Cattle-1OO. General trade active, un-
evenly higher during week, dry-feds
scarce ESQ soc higher. others strong to
offerings, $1O@1O.5O; fat grasses, $750@
s; bulk plain steers and heifers, $3.50
$50; medium bulls $5@5.25; low cutter
and cutter cows, $3.2594.35.
Calves-25. Vealers closing soc under
last week. Good to choice. $10.50 to
mainly Sl1; common and medium, IS
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
BANKERS SEEN
COOPERATING
WITH i. 5.

There has been developed in the
last few years a splendid spirit Of
cooperation between the American
Bankers Association and Federal
Government agencies, Sidney F..
Taliaferro, vice president and trust
officer of the Riggs National Bank
of Washington, said yesterday,
before the annual convention of
the Florida Bankers Association.
According to Taliaferro this CO.
operation was greatly strength
ened under the leadership Of Rob.
ert V. Fleming, immediate past
president of the American Bankers
Association, and has been exempli-
fled in the preparation of "Regula-
tion F." Taliaferro said:
Due to economic changes and
the complexities of our daily ex-
istence, it is necessary and de-
sirable that there be close gov
ernmen!al SUPERVISION of trust
institutions. The Federal Gov
ernment is doing its part by
regulation and examination to
guide and protect the trust bust
ness of the nation so far as its
jurisdiction extends.
Banking institutions, natur-
ally recognize the importance of
conforming with requirements
of Government, but, more than
this, the bank presidents and
boards of directors must provide
trained, efficient and sufficient
personnel"
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
JnternatIOnaI News Service

Higher prices for hogs and
cattle, resulting in greater cost
of pork and beef, were predicted
today for 1897 by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
A shortage of grain feeds, eS-
sential for producing the best beef
and pork, was the basis of the
forecast.
The bureau, in a special bulletin
on the outlook for feed crops and
livestock, reported that there will
be more hogs. sheep and chickens
on farms the first of January next
than on January l this year, but a
smaller supply of cattle, horses
and mules.
Lighter Animals
Because of the grain feed short
age, both cattle and hogs fed for
marketing will receive less grain
per animal, resulting in lighter
weight of the marketed animals.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
DOLLAR SHOWS
NE''.' S7R;Il..JT,-|

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 G.N.SO.
The dollar displayed further
strength today in it's post-election
rise against major foreign cur
rencies. Steady flow of funds
from abroad for participation in
the stock market rise continued
to be the factor.
The pound sterling ruled 7/16
cent lower at $4.87E2, while the
French franc slipped a point to
4.621a cents after a steady open
ing. The Dutch guilder lost virtu-
ally all of it's initial 7 point rise
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
F. REGIS NOEL. Attorney
National Savings and Trust Bldg.

District Court of the United States for
the District of Columbia. holding Probate
Court. No. 5O.669, Administration This
is to give notice that the subscriber of
the State of Maryland has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co.
lumbia, Letters of Administration on the
estate of Vincent E. Maynard. late of the
District of Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber, on or before the
26th day of October, A. D. 1887: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 26th day of October. 1888
Rebecca Maynard, Lanham, Maryland.
(Seall. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate COurt
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
MoneV Markets

NEW YORK Nov. 7 U.N.s.).-Bank-
ers acceptance market remained quiet,
with rates 4 to S-16 per cent for 80, 90
and 90 days: sis to Z per cent for 120
days. and 8 to 5-16 per cent for $50
and $50 days.
erately active. with rate unchanged at
y to 1 per cent.
Time money was offered at IA per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent,
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Treasury Condition
International Newa Service

Treasury balance, November S,
ST, $685. 610,655.97: internal revenue,
9.0j1,046,5O; customs receipts,
SI,T72,G99.29.