davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-22
RUBBER GOODS
UPTURN W|DENS
Both Retail and Wholesale
Volumes Show Large
Gains Over 1885.
Spt cial Dispatch TO The Star

SN cial Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, June 22-The sub
stantial recovery which occurred in
the rubber goods trade during the
last half of 1885. following the re-
cession in the early part of that year,
has made further progress thus far
in 1886, according to survey by Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc.
wholesalers of mechanical rubber
goods. betting. packing and special
ties. booked orders during the first five
months that were Is to 40 per cent
larger than in the corresponding 1885
period. Retail sales Of sundries and
novelties rose 10 to IL per cent, and for
rubber footwear the increase ran up to
20 per cent. with carry-overs negligible
at the close Of the Spring season.
Production during this period was
advanced to 20 per cent from the
1885 comparatives, with the excep-
ton of the automobile tire division.
In the latter, output for the first four
months was lowered to 6s per cent.
The inventory position. however, i'm
proved, as tires in the hands of manu-
facturers at the and of April we're 17.8
per cent under the number held year
earlier. The expanding activity Of
the industry can be gauged by the
more rapid rate of crude rubber con-
sumption, which TO April reached the
largest tonnage for any one month.
More progress has been made in
price and competitives stabilization
since the first of the year, and parti-
cularly since the advance in retail
selling prices of automobile tires early
in May. Because of the rising quota
ton on the raw material and some
wage increases granted to terminate
labor difficulties, not all companies
have been able to show betterment
in earnings this year, despite the
widening distribution"
Evening star., 1936-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June .. 0P, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture). Hogs {. 900,
Including 5000 direct; mostly 10 higher
ponnds sss45to !pSc no5Ids pnds
1o:1Oa40: o5o-30o pounds 10: :OOs35; sows.
Cattle, is; 600: calves, 1000; choice me
all Grades light heifer and mixed yearlines
steady: inbetween grade weishty bullocks,
also desirable long yearlines weak to 25
lower: LARGELY inbetween grade fed steer
mostly Dakota PAX Stockers; in crop; also
mostly she stock; stockers 25 lower, liberal
supply Texas bred calves having arrived
late last. week: fairly active market on
light heifer and mixed yearlinrs: fat cows
1925 lower; cutters weak; bulls about
top fed steers eI0: several loads. 7.75a
S.25; best heifers. S.35; sausage bulls,
Sheep. 1000: run about half direct: all
grades and classes around steady; trading
fairly active: few. closely sorted native
l1.5o; throwouts. .s.5Oaa 90; bucks LOO
lower: few clipped California sprinsers,
yearlinss. s.25: odd lots sheep 400 down.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
CHINESE RECOVERY
DEPENDS ON PEACE
British Expert Sees Need for Un.
derstanding With Japan and
Internal Truce.
hy the Associated Press.

hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-China' s
financial future depends on internal
peace and better political under
standing" with Japan, Sir Frederick
Leith-Ross, chief economic adviser to
the British government, said today.
His declaration was made in
Shanghai, where he has been con-
Quoting a detailed study Of Chinese
economic and financial problems. Sir
Fredericks statement was issued here
by the British consulate.
The prospects Of the currency" he
said, 'and indeed of the whole flnan-
cial situation of China, for the future.
depend firstly on the maintenance Of
peace in the interior of China, and
secondly, on a settlement of the spe-
cial situation north of China.
In particular, customs revenues
are vital factor in Chinese finance
and every effort should be made to
put an end to their collection in
Eastern Hopei Province. These difi-
culties cannot be settled without a
better political understanding beween
China and Japan"
Evening star., 1936-06-22
NEW BLOW |SSEEN
FOR RSTOCK VOLUME
Brokers DepIore S. E. c.
Plan to Segregate Func.
tionS From Dealers.
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 22.-Wall Street
brokers, whose chief concern in recent
months has been the steady dwindlins
of the volume of stock tracing, today
saw another blow at the turnover In
the proposal Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission to secregate
functions of brokers and dealers
1t was pointed out by those familiar
with operations of the exchange that
much of the current buying and SELL
ing has been Of so-called professional"
variety. with the participation of the
general public at minimum
Most of the professional group are
members trading for their own ac-
count or the accounts of exchange
firms. The same members now doing
most of this trading would In more
active market periods. it was said, be
doing considerable amount of COM
mission business on orders from ths
public.
Recent Talks Cited.
Although definite rulings from the
S. E. c. have not been received, 1t was
said that recent discussions OF brokers
with Washington authorities indicated
that members doing a commission
business might no longer be permitted
to trade, at least on the exchange
floor, for their own account.
Permission to deal for their own &C.
count, when not actually on the ex.
change floor, still would cut sharply
into the volume of such business, it
was said.
1t was pointed out that the essence
of professional trading lies in quick
turn, small profit" transactions known
as "scalping,' which generally can be
conducted successfully only by min
ute to minute participation in floor
dealings.
The contention also vas advanced
by some experts that in-and-out busi-
ness Of floor traders had provided
much Of the markets recent liquid
ity, especially with margin transac-
tions of the public restricted by new
Federal Reserve margin requirements.
Fear Additional Check.
To those who took this view. it ap-
peared likely that any dwindling Of
professional dealings might result in
wider spread between bid and asked
prices, and so in still smaller par
ticipation.
Other experts we're of the opinion
the public would make its own mar
ket when the uncertainties we're clari-
fed in regard to the critical French
financial situation, the domestic po-
litical developments, and other outside
factors which have restrained the
buying urge.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
RISE AGAIN IN WEEK
,nerial Disnatch tn The Star

Snecisl Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Continuing
their upward movement. New York
City bank stocks made further gains
during the last week, according to
records compiled by Holt, Rose d
Troster.
The aggregate market value Of 16
leading issues on June 19 totaled ST.
1913, ,402, 900, compared with Sl,716,-
$4,000 at the close OF the previous
week, an increase of $21,554,000, or
126 per cent.
The current average yield of the
Is issues of 3.71 per cent compares
with yield of 3.76 per cent on June
r. The current market value is now
lao times the known book value.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
FIRST APPLE SHIPMENTS
DUE AT .MARTINSBURG
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June "a.
First shipments Of yellow trans
parent apples this year from this
producing section will be made the
last of this week, according TO present
expectations.
The season Is several days ahead of
normal. specialists say. Terminal
market sales at s325 per bushel have
been unoficially reported the past
several days.
First shipments Of the yellow trans
parents from Tennessee brought $3.50
per bushel, fob. the orchard, accord
ing to United States Market News
advices received here. The price Is
well above that of last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, June 90 0p.-Foreign ex-
change. irresular: Great Britain In dol
M. nsss osss y SEE ss. lsn bis. IL:
5.Q0H; France demand; 6.60h; cables,
esDoni sDoenisndsB:lsium ea0lss 1885, Gs7 germany
Holland. iIehi s7.ss: Norway. as.ia: sweden. dsD.
Switzerland. .32.55: SPAIN 1885: Portu-
gal 457: Greece, "a; Poland. 1887:
csechosiovakia. 4:14s4: Juroslavia. $50:
TOXIC, 1910: shsnshsi so is%: HSns:
Fesi TeIs' in New YoTf % 81. .ess: New YORK eenI II
Montreal 1oo.31 ". Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
CARRIER REVENUES
WELL ABOVE 1885
Some Estimates Place May Total
at so Millions-Freight
Gains Held.
Rv the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOcleteo freSS.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Railroad
revenues for May reported to date
indicate total net operating income
largely exceeding the aggregate of
s3s, sos 900 shown for the class / car
riep last May, according to Wall
Street statisticians.
Some estimates place the total at
S50, 0,000,00 and at the same time
suggest that it would be still larger
were it not for the fact that some
of the roads have been spending
major part Of their gains in gross to
correct past undermaintenance of road
and equipment.
Executives of several important
roads in Eastern and Western terri
tory have reported that freight traffic
gains over last year have carried
through the first half of June and
promise generally favorable net in
come results for the month.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June % .Qp.-Live
81 ssd oranars sooTs fsaSS SSa3a "a Tn.s T61s.
pullets. Plymouth Rock. fancy. 2?aas:
cross-bTseds. Plymouth Rocks .2la25;
White Eocks @3s26; Rhode Island Reds,
fancy. young hens .lsa2O; toms. 15aiS:
ducks, white Pekin. fancy: young, 16; Old,
1914: mixed colors. l1a12.
Western. in boxes. .211aa25: chickens. ali
sections. 2sa32; old roosters, dry picked
western, 16a1S; ducks, Long Island, 16aI7,
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Stocks
Show Substantial
Gain in Interest
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June PA consider
able increase in activity in w-priced
stocks last week has given market
commentators material for conjec-
ture.
Some quarters have ascribed the
buying to theory that equities of this
caliber did not experience their due
share of improvement in the earlier
States Of the May-June recovery.
Another view is that their apparent
popularity represents nothing more
than speculative desires on the part of
traders not strong enough financially
to put up the IS per cent margins on
the higher-priced issues.
AS sponsors of this opinion point
out, there is lot of difference between
the requirement of $500 against the
purchase of 100 shares OF a stock
quoted around 500 and the s1,100
which would margin a l00-share pur-
chase Of stock selling around $40.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
HUDS0N'S June SALES
BREAK 7-YEAR RECORD
sreclsl Dispatch to The Star

Srsclal Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 23-Sales of
Hudsons and Terraplanes for the first
two weeks in June are higher than
for any corresponding weeks in seven
years, reports William r. Tracy, vice
president in charge of sales of the
Hudson Motor Car Co.
Retail sales in the United States
of Hudsons and Terraplanes for the
two weeks ended June 10, total 4,s77
cars" stated Mr.. Tracy. This is
better than for any similar June
period since 1929, and. compared with
last year, is a gain Of 50 per cent.
Our sales during the second week
of June exceeded the first weeks sales.
All indications point to a continua-
ton of good business throughout the
Summer months"
Evening star., 1936-06-22
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
B., the Associated Press.

Receipts % s9s $50, ,5a2. SO: ag expenditures, t Is.
$50, ,406, ,94S.57: net balance, s3.4se.5S5,-
212.42. Customs receipts for the month,
S21 .437. 1888.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
y, $4.010.916,0S .04: expenditures. SS,-
655,93S. .194.72, including S3.206.1 134 :
247 80 of emergency expenditures. Excess
of expenditures 81, 646 .022 112.6S. Gross
debt. S34. $50 672. .s00.73. decrease. of
Gold assets. S10.543 9s5, 1884
Receipts for June 81. 1895 comparable
date last year,. S17. 500. .33S.10; expendi-
tures. S2s.615, so; net balance. ST.
951 .107 .S34 .o5; Customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fscal year S3.143,-
5s7.s43.01: expenditures. S1.14s "a. !.
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures S3404, $50. .067.79; gross debt. s2s.-
646, ,s9s, ,605.7s; gold assets, $9.100.2s5.-
1852.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 22 R.-Prices were
slthoueh business was on q moderate scale.
Nickel Woolworth, Letd.. silk
and tobacco shares were In demano; rai,s, amn
and oils also moved higher. The market
closed tirm.
sha-es closed firm and were IN fair de-
merd Domestic issues we're hisher on
the optimistic Interpretation Of the gov.
efnment's financial program. Government
bonds were well supported.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
|NDUSTR|ALS LEAD
UPTURN ON CURB
Few Step Ahead BriskIy
While General List Re-
mains Narrow.
By the Associated Press.

by tHS ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK, June ga few indus
trial shares stepped ahead briskly
while the general run of Curb mar
ket leaders remained in a narrow
range today,
Sherwin- Williams got up around 212
points in the late trading. 1t was
trailed by Aluminium Co of America,
American Cyanamid B" and Empire
Power, up to q Bell Telephone of
Canada rose about 3l2 on small trans
actions.
Gains ranging from fractions to
around point occurred in Northern
States Power "A" Wayne Pump, Gulf
Oil, Lake Shore Mines and American
Gas g. Electric.
Great Atlantic e. Pacific, Interna-
tional Petroleum and Bunker Hill g.
Sullivan were a little lower.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
STEEL OPERATIONS
CLIMB FURTHER
Institute Estimates Weeks
Rate at 1912 Per Cent,
Best Since April.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 22.-operations
In the steel industry for the current
week advanced 0.2 Of a point to 70.2
per cent of capacity. compared with
10 last week. the American Iron and
Steel Institute estimated today.
This weeks estimated rate compares
with 67.9 per cent month ago and
37.7 per cent for the like period last
year.
1t is the highest level reported since
the week Of April ~, which. at 71.2
per cent, represented the best rate
since 1880.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

30; firm. Creamery, hisher than extra.
3OTa31: extra (e2 scorel 30; firsts tss-
qI scores). 2ss4s29%: seconds ts4s7
scores), 2sa2s1a; centralized 600 score>,
cheese. 20e. .e23;. firm. State. whole
milk fats. fresh. fancy, 1194als; held,
1898 fancy, 22a2234.
Eggs. 34,62I: about steady. Mixed
colors, special packs or selections. from
fresh receipts, 24a21; standards and COM
merciaI standards, 23Aal2; frsts 80 21aa23;
mediums 40 pounds. 21l2 dirties, No. /,
42 pounds, 211zaA; average checks,
Live poultry easy. BY freisht-Fowls.
19a22; roosters. l2I turkeys. 14a22: ducks
tali- sectionsl. 11al3: broilers unquoted;
chickens by freight unquoted.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
SILVER. BUYING PROGRAM
LOSES MORE GROUND

By tne Associated Press.
The silver purchase program, aimed
at increasing monetary stocks of the
metal to one-third the value of the
country's gold holdings, lost more
ground last week as result of the heavy
inflow of gold. The Commerce De-
partment's weekly metal figures show
gold imports totaled sl01, ,17s,087,
compared with $l,006,S22 in silver.
The previous week gold imports
amounted to s3s,o4s,s9S, against
s716, ,438 for silver.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. June % tP.-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent area. Kansas
oklshoma. gravity scale. o:s6 to lis;
North and North Central Texas; Srayity
scale. 0.64 to los; East Texas. 1.1o nat:
West Texas tPermian Bssin). sravity
scale. o.7S to 10. Rocky Mountain area.
Salt Creek wyo.. gravity scale. Oe4 to
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade
bradford -AlleFany). 2.45; same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines e.17; same
grade in Eureka lines, 2;12; same grace
Ia Buckeye lines 1877. Corning. Lag.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June % l1 20. O. Dept. Asr).
little call was being re-
eeived en- wool In Boston. Country Graded
ss and u blood Michigan fleeces were being
offered from the country at 36a37 cents
in the grease. delivered East, but 1t was
reported difficult to place the offerings at
the prices asked. Quotations generally on
spot fleece and territory wool remained un-
changed from the close Of last week
Evening star., 1936-06-22
NEW SECURITY ISSUES
DECLINE DURING WEEK
, Z the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-New Sc
curity offerings in the New York mar
ket for the last week totaled Sl20,-
$4,000, compared with s210. .966, 500
the week before and 53,906,000 in
the like 1885 period. For the year to
cate offerings total $3,773, ,528, 500,
compared with s1,41O, 1882 500 a year
ago,
Evening star., 1936-06-22
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June % d9.-steel prices.
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Blue an:
nealed sheets. hot rolled. 200; galvanized
steel bars. 1856
Evening star., 1936-06-22
STOCK ana saiss-

STOCK and ealss-
dividend Rate. Add 90 High. Low Close,
Waco Aircraft 5N bM 6h
Wayne Pump - 90 36h S6M S6k
westvaco pf Co. b0s 100h l00hs lV0h
Willow Cafeteria !
Woodley Pet t40c) ga eh sA
Wright HarR t4oe IN 1A
Dividend rate in dollars based on iast
riuai rate-plus extra. fAccumuleted oivi.
dends apaid this year. bFaid last year.
accompanies reported n rsssivsrship s I' q
Pius partial distribution Of assets.
Ex.diYidend.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
STEADY TONE RECORDED
BY INSURANCE SHARES
u .cisl Dispatch to The Star.

81 scisl Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. June 22.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
registered little change during the last
week, according to figures compiled by
Holt. Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate value of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues on
June 1s totaled s637. .962, 900, COM
pared with s63s,956.00o at the close
Of the previous week. a decrease of
1894. 900, or 0.16 per cent. =
The current average yield of the 20
issues of s.26 per cent compares with
a yield of 325 per cent on June 12
The current market value equals 120
times the current liquidating value,
unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL June % 0p.-silver fu-
lower. July. a .66 bid; September, a. rs
bid: December. 44.eo bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June % R,.-Crude rub
Def futures opened steady unchanged 70
] higher. July, 1888; September, 16.e9a
Ae.ooi pecsmber, 1911.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June "a R).--Bar
silver steady and unchanged from Fri
day, June 10, ct AN.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

Keystone Steel & Wire Co.-Net in
come, II months ended May 81, was
S1,275,2l8 against s9l3,527.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

WW-With Warrants.
xw-Without warrants. New.
wi-When issued.
st (stpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June 90 lAP.-Federal Lsnd
Bank bonds:
Quotations as Of 2 c'clock3
Evening star., 1936-06-22
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK June 90 tP.--New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-06-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct 70 rns star.

Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Adams Mills 1st
Evening star., 1936-06-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK January 90 1P.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association
Quotations as of o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
125 Girls Enroll In
 L. H. s. Gym Class
Swimming, Basketball, Voey Ball, Calisthenics Are
 Chosen as Extra=Cmricular Work

1 trude Reynolds, Anna Pawelchak Ethel Noble, Elizabeth Nichols, Mary Mihokas, Mary Hobbie, Angeline Galante, Catherine Gonillo, Lillian Capaldo, Mary Sordis, Anna Stoh {, Lillian Underhill.
 Tania Baby, Ann Codianne, Helen Fournier, Josephine Fiermonte Amelia Giryensky, Christine Hunt CT, Irene Kurkouski, Mary Murno Mary Stollar, Helen Selfors, Jo- sephine Steinman.
 Dorothea Cooper, Mary Church elou, Jennie Daugela, Marjorie Gould, Florence Guayino, Edith Luzzi, Anna Merlack, Louise Men, zelle, Dorothy Miner, Phyllis Urban Charlotte Wright.
 Raffaella c erbasie, Antoinettt Ciriello, Sophie Fuzmich, Marian Martino, Jean Perry, Evelyn Ro- berge, Verna Verpillot, Ella Will Hams, Margaret Williams, Agnes Adams, Marguerite Ricci.
 Eva Feero, Mary Gransky, Laura | Seaver, Dorothea Miller, Margaret Yutzler, Elnore Phillips, Mildred Pierson, Helen Urkevis, Annette Bill odeau, Florence Yackel, Mildred Ul- rich, Sue Calvo, Marjorie Matulis | Florence Cocchiola, Doris Walker Marion Smith, Dorothy Alexander Nora La Page, Angelia Coviello. Shirley Brown, Dorothy Begley Helen Baltachari, Ethel FitzSimons Jennie Tutola, Annette Thibeau Mary West, Helen Gelbogis. Anita Ayotte, Rita Adam, Cath erine Adduci, Hazel Bates, Cath erine Garbo, Norma Cucolo, Sue CO viello, Catherine Geddia, Barbars Clark, Helen Doomey, Germaint Desjardins, Mary .Facundini, Lou ise Fischetti, Emily Fuller.
 Emily Guilherme, Fern Gauvn Isabelle Lamontagne, Hazel Murphy Catherine Marchese, Jane Mac Aleer, Angeline Marchese, Doris Spiess, Mary Pazera, Mary Stolh Gloria Stieler.
 Gertrude Falk, Emily Engelson Felecia Daddona, Helen DeBoakes Aida Cahill, Doris Cliarbonneau Olive Burnap, Hilda Armstrong Frances Armonavich,. Marjorie Al. bon, Josephine Genovese. Gloria Gagnon. ! Caroline Gardner, Emily Gaylord Helen KarchauskaS, Angeline La Freda, Catherine Lucian, Catherine Matarazzo, Anna Martinelh, Lucille Price, Jennie Parlo, Mary Salvatore Elizabeth Schneider, Rena Tambur- mi, Jennie Tutola, Annette Thibeau Mary West, Helen Gelbogis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
JACQUES

Beautiful linda Nassau will ter minate a highly successful weeks stay at Jacques Theater this eve ming in Hindu Belles'. / Tomorrow at 3 p. m., 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. eight acts of Broadway vaudeville and a big grille revue will be presented at popular prices. Some of the acts will include Stuart and Martin in Exciting Capers", a hodge-podge comedy offering, and these two fun-makers will also act as masters of ceremony. Variety Gambols', "jamboree of art and speed, which is said to be brilliant revue studded with songs and presented by eight epople is another star act on the bill. Paddy Cliff and Dell, two. fun-makers known from coast to coast will appear in 8 comedy singing and dancing act. Here comes two local favorites, Fields and Georgie, in tune, a jig and saying. Willard and Marlin in songs and chatter, and many oth- CTS. Not forgetting Sunny and Duckie, two colored dancers hot from Harlem night clubs. An ideal burlesque entertainment called "The Beauty Parade" sponsored by the Independent Burlesque Cir cult, will be next weeks offering al Jacques, starting with the regular matinee on Monday afternoon. There is not plot to bother the audience, it is just real American entertainment that lulls one into laughter by the antics of the funny men, and into applause by the glamorouS women, who display their beauty and their clever sing ing and dancing numbers. The cast contains the pick of the burlesque stage and include such highly fa- vored players as Honey Bee Kel- Ter, Nanny King, Johnny Barry, Evelyn Brooks, Kane and Harris, Harry Green, Bob Taylor, Charley Harris and a dashing chorus of glamorous girls complete an enjoy able evenings entertainment. The ladies, matinee will be given every day when all the seats will be re- served at 15c and 25c. Swing Girls" comes for the week of oc- tober l2.