davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-30
CURB LIST RISES
ON BROAD FRONT
Gains of ! to d Points or
More Registered Among
Market Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The curb
market recovered broadly in late
trading today, closing with gains Of 1
to more this points in the leaders.
Aluminium Co. finished at 122, up
Az; American Cyanamid B 1924. up
IL; Creole Petroleum %, up IA;
Electric Bond & Share 1875, up 1.
A few issues were held down by
further selling.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
METAL MARKET.

quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. $50:
nearby. .46.62k a46. IS; future Is .soa45 90.
New York, 4 60a4 IS; East St. Louis. AS.
zine duh; East st, LoIis; spot and future.
30. AiInminn1m sn n;.t ts s;, Sos2s 99 no Ant'mony.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MONTREAL sIVER.

MONTREAL. April 30 GPi.-silver future,
opened steady. l2 higher to 12 lower May
A, 10; July, 45.35b: September. 45.42b
Evening star., 1936-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1885 Stock and Sales N..
High. Low. Dividend High rov r1,.. 60.
1211s S31z Yellow Of 26Os I1os
S5 AN Youns Sp W ta)-- Is 47s. ass. 47sE = u
61h AIN Yngstn Sheet & T. as 51L 40 siH ~
1874 11h Zenith Radio Ia 161k 1sls Ie q
ssA 514 zonits Products 8 81 81 GU
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the T. Stock Rxchanrs
ll:oo AM--- $4,000 1890 Noon.- 10000 .
1900 P.M------ 100000 400 PM 640 00o a
Total Sales for the day; 100000
Dividend rates tabs ara IN. .n,r.,
cash payment based
ratonS -' Ne~->-
Unit OF radns less than 100 tAnnua ratsnos
including tAccumulated dividends pa6 ,hts 80.
Paid last In
reorsanized xEx-dvidend ~ oS-"s
Evening star., 1936-04-30
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April 30 P.-Silver fu-
Nres closed steady. 10 to 90 higher. Sales.
Il contracts.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Ford Motor
(Can) A (b5oc)- 80 20 eos 22
Ford Motor Ltd
tbl7 7-l0c) - II IN ~ ~
Froedtert Or q N
Evening star., 1936-04-30

vw-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(strl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

90. High. Low. Close.
s 8 IN 2H
/ II IL IL
4 n u u
25s 80 80 SO
20s 61M 61M 61k
8 1874 10 l9
l " " "
550s122 115A 122
! 16 is is
1S0s113%l13 113%
Evening star., 1936-04-30
CONSTRUCTION MOUNTS.

IaI Also extra or extras.
(g) Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK April 80 GPp.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-04-30

! Zone exchanse. July to DecemberJ
Evening star., 1936-04-30
BY private wire direct to The Star.

Stock ana 0ale0-
Dividend Rata. Add 90. Hirh. Low Close
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Dividend rate In doilafs BASED 90 last
quarterly or semi annual payment tAn-
nual rate-plus extra tAccumulate d1vt.
dends . Paid thia year oPai6 last year
dCompanies reporteo In rece1vership or
being reorsanised ePayable In stock.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
PARIS EXCHANGE RATE.

PARIS October IL dP,-Three Der cent
rentes. 70 francs 20 centimes; 4Is per cent
rentes 81 25
Exchsnse on London. 1882. The dollar
was quoted at 21 AZ.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. october H.
Potatoes, per 100 pounds, 1.60al .95:
sweet potatoes, bushel, 50a90; nearby.
half bushel, 30a35; beans, bushel, 50a
1875: beets. nearby, bunch. 2a21s:
broccoli, crate, 1.50a3.00: brussel
sprouts, half drum, ZOO: quart, 10a
121a, cabbage, SO pounds, 50a75;
bushel, 75a80; carrots. crate, 3.00s
3.25: bushel. tops of. LOCAL, 10; near
by, bunch, 3a4; caulihower. crate, 50a
1.25; celery. crate. 1.25a1.50: cucum-
bers, bushel, 1.25a1.75: eggplants,
crate. 85a2.00: nearby, half bushel.
20a25; lettuce, Iceberg, crate. 4.ooa
500; Big Boston. crate, 25a50; near
by, bushel, 50a1 .0o: lima beans,
bushel, 75a1.25; bag, 60a85: mush-
rooms, 4-quart basket, 40a60; onions,
so pounds, 50a1 10: peas. bushel, 2.25a
ATS; peppers. nearby, half bushel. 10a
20; pumpkins, nearby, each, SAB;
spinach, bushel, 25a60: nearby, half
bushel, 25a35; tomatoes, lug. LISA
1.50; nearby, half bushel. 25a75: tur-
nips. nearby, half bushel, 10a20: ap-
pies, bushel, 40a1.50; box, 2!00a2. IS;
cranberries. box, 3.25a3.50; grapefruit,
box. 150a225: grapes, 12-quart bas-
ket, 45a50; 2-quart basket, 17al8;
honeydews, crate. LOCAL rs: oranges,
box, .00a4.25;, pears. Bartletts. bushel,
2.25; seckels, bushel, 1.75a2.00; Shell
dons. bushel, Its; prunes, lug, 1.I0a
LIS; ounces. bushel, 1.00a2.25.
Live Stock Market.
CATTLE, 1,825 and ATS holdover;
moderately active trade with all classes
steady; bulk common and medium
steers under 1900 pounds. 6.5oa7.75;
few steers. 7.SOa7.90; several plain
lots 500 down: many common and
cutter lightweight heifers. 450a5 so;
few medium heifers to 600; low cut
ter and cutter cows, 3.00a4.00; COM
mon and medium, 425a500; few good
young cows, 500; common and
medium bulls, 5.00a5.75; medium
feeder steers, 6.50a7.00: few good to
750: many common stockers. 5.25a
500.
Calves-600: vealers, moderately
active, steady: good and choice mostly
Evening star., 1936-10-12

1850: common and medium, 700a
1000; weighty calves very slow: weak
to SO cents lower; common rough
lots, 45oas.oo; few medium $50 and
above.
Hogs-2,175; uneven: general mar
ket steady to, weak; two loads choice
rail hogs under 220 pounds placed
on order 10 cents higher: bulk bet
ter 165 to 210 pounds, 10.80a11 10:
extreme top, 11.20; 220 to $50 pounds,
1o.6oalI. 90: few heavies down to
1000: most 140 to 155 pounds 1050a
10.75: better 120 to 140 pounds, 10.25a
1850; good packing sows. s.15a9. 10;
good stays, IT'S.
Sheep, 400; trade unestablished
on better grade lambs best held above
1000 or IS cents and more higher
few Gull and common lots fully steady
at 600a800; ewes quoted steady
choice light weights to 400; culls
down to LOO.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry - Chickens, Rocks,
pound, 1Sa20: mixed colors.. 17a2l: :
Leghorns. 17a1s; fowl. Rocks, plaza;
mixed colors. lsa2l; Leghorns, l2al6;
roosters. 12al4; ducks, l3al6; guineas,
each, 30a45.
Eggs - Nearby current receipts,
dozen, 29a3o; Southern. 26a28; whites,
large. 35a36; medium, 30a33; receipts,
999 cases.
Butter-Prints, pound, 34a35; good
to fancy. creamery, 32a34: store
packed, 20; good rolls, 23a24: receipts,
412 tubs.
(No Baltimore grain market today.
Closed on account Of Columbus day.
legal holiday ...
Evening star., 1936-10-12

appear In the first phases Of major
advances are not yet present. AS
long as brokers loans are low, and
while there is no skyrocketing of
stocks, which have only distant earn
ings prospects, the long upward trend
is in its most healthy phase. one Of
discounting earnings.
The service points out that there
are normally three important phases
in bull markets. The flrst Is q sharp
upturn in prices due to q recovery
in confidence following q long de-
fiation. Such movement occurred
In the Fall Of 1882 and the Spring
of 1898. The second upward phase,
which is generally the longest, follows
a period of hesitation and readjust-
ment to conditions of business revi-
val. This upturn Is in response to
expanding earnings. In the present
bull market, the second phase got
under way in late 1884 and has con-
tinued in force since then.
As prosperity grows, the way Is
paved for the third and most dan
gerous phase of bull markets. when
r-optimism leads to excessive spec
ulation. Stock prices over-discount
earning probabilities in this final up
surge, and top-heavy structure
finally collapses of its own weight,
the review states.
Mortgage Convention Echoes. e--
At the recent convention Of the
Mortgage Bankers Association in
Memphis, the retiring president, L..
A. Mclean, praised the H. o. L. G..
as the Government agency that had
accomplished the most good for home
owners and as the one that had
operated most ef1ciently. But it Is
meeting the same problems today that
private lenders have always met, he
said, and cited the total Of nearly 35,-
900 properties foreclosed or on which
foreclosure has been authorized, or
the property turned over voluntarily
for the period to June 80, this year.
If the Government eventually finds
itself the landlord In 100000 homes
it will add to the burdens Of our
good home owning citizens. They will
be non-taxable and the Government
will be q competitor for tenants"
Heard In Financial District.
George E. Fleming, vice president
and assistant trust officer Of the Union
Trust Co., was back at his desk today
after q months vacation. He visited
Montreal and Quebec and took a boat
trip down the st. Lawrence River and
as far north as the coast Of Labrador,
also stopping at Newfoundland.
H. Prescott Galley, president Of the
National Savings & Trust Co., has re-
turned from q weeks touring in New
Hampshire in the White Mountain
He made his headquarters at Concord
r. j. Dooley, cashier of the National
Bank of Washington, left the city to-
day for a three weeks vacation.
e. c. Bangham, manager of the local
Evening star., 1936-10-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October 12 .QR.-Poultry.
live. 1 car, Is trucks; steady; hens. "a
pounds Up. IS: less than 4hs pounds, is;
Leshorn hens. IL: SPRINGS. 4 pounds up.
Plymouth and White Rock, I6; colored,
i4is: Less than 4 pounds, Piymeath' RoeE.
b;,n,u,S lts; white R9Ski Ishi eoloTsd. y:
colored. rs; bareback chickens. IL: Leg.
ssoIt.I no5n shicfsans LA REGISTERS; Lssh9En
No. 2 turkeys. 10: old ducks, AZ pounds
up. IA: young white ducks. 4h pounds up,
16: young colored. IA: small white ducks,
Evening star., 1936-10-12

office Of the Detroit Steel Products Co.,
reports that sales Of steel windows In
August were more than 100 per cent
ahead Of August, 1885.
Among Washington building and
loan men, in addition to the delegates
from the District Building and Loar
League, are Carl Bergman, Edward
X. Jones, Howard S. Gott, r. L. Hous-
ton. Alfred B. Baker and Arthur G.
Bishop. The New York convention
sessions opened today.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

crude oil prices: Md :sontine enf area: Ola.
homa ma-Kansas-Gravity scale S8 cents to
S1.1s. North and North Central Texas
Gravity scale. 81 cents to S1.0s: East
BssnS-arav2ity ssss % 70 snf esnss 10 pesmian 81 I
North Louisiana-Arkansas- scale
7S cents to 81 10.
Rocky Mountain area: Salt Greek, wyo
Gravity scale "a cents to 81 .lS
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade Brad
ford-Allegany), 81. same Grade in South
n Eureka lines. S2.12: same grade IN
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Richmond. His first position was with
the former Merchants National. An
assistant cashier in 1912, he became
vice president, he retained the same
title with organization Of the First
& Merchants National Bank of Rich
mond. He continued with the new
bank until he went to Boston in 1926,
to be vice president of the National
Shawmut Bank.
In the A. B. A., Mr.. Augustine is
q former president of the State secre-
taries' section, president of the former
clearing house section, member Of the
National Bank Division Executive
Committee, member Bankruptcy Com
mittee, Insurance Committee, council
man at large and vice president Of
tine national bank section last year.
He Is a former secretary and treasurer
of the Virginia Bankers Association
and has been president of the Asso-
citation of Reserve City Bankers, as
well as holding many other banking
honors.
The A. B. A. official is q member
CT the Commonwealth Club Of Rich
mond, Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity
and Is Mason.
Over -Speculatio Secuted.
Bankers and brokers in the financial
district here express no fears over the
possibility Of runaway stock market
at present, as limited by some writer's
IN New York recently. In crossing the
5000, ,000-share mark, the market Is
still far from the 5000, ,000-share days
Of the 1929 boom. they point out
High margins, alone, they add, make
the return of wild markets very i'm
probable, to say the least.
In its current reveiw of the present
market position. the United Business
Service says today that the top of
the present bull market Is not yet in
sight and the danger signals which
Evening star., 1936-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, october IL dR.-Cotton,
10000 bales, including $500 American.
Spot: moderate business done; prices 3
American. strict good middiins. 7.54: sood
middling, .7.24: strict middIing. q .O4; mid
ding. 5;S4: strict low middling. :. q. 81:
6.04; good ordinary. 5.14 Futures closed
quiet and steady; October. 6.5S: Decem-
Der. $50: January. $50: March. $50:
May, 6.57:- July, 6.52.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

ington banking
district that he Is
almost considered
a "local finan-
Cier." He is
known in this
territory because
he Is a native of
Richmond, where
he was a bank
official for many
years.
Born there in
1885, he attended
the public schools
there, then went
to law school at
the University of
Evening star., 1936-10-12
New Haven Asks
Additional Time
In Reorganization
Ey tie Associated Press.

Ey tie Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October H.
The New Haven Railroad has filed q
petition in United States District
Court requesting an additional SIX
months extension before submitting
Reorganization plans. n
Judge Carroll c. Hincks set October
% for a hearing. IL
The road originally was given until
April %, and this was extended until
October %.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
U, s. TREASURY POSITION.
y, the Associateo Press

The position Of the Treasury October o.:
Receipts. S15.040.412.31: expenditures.
S2g. 45S,099 SO: net balance. S2.077.302, :
2i,y.4zSS;: customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. 81 .252 :06g. AS. Is: expenditure 81
OF emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures. $500. .444.45e. .O5: cross debt.
10000 under the previous day: gold assets.
S10,97a252. .396.s5. - =.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Evans Products Cot was said
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
ways is seeking bids for construction
Of $50 steel auto box cars, equipped
with Evans auto leaders.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

isM; small eoiorsd. IL: old seest. IL:
ynss ss:.. 1:s :,n:a. sa sr::s isc ss!
Ra.:s. Rsns ssiS:f. n ssSo
soa 9s' Russst sars.nEs nns SSsiis so ss
colorado Red McClures. u. D. No. ]. 2.soa
2;40; Brown Beauties, U. o. No. J.. .2.l5;
iscsi 90; fair " auaiits. .' small to medium: S
I;7o; q; o; cemmercial. Few sales. 70:
y W,;3.. 3 Ne sos1 "a 81! Msnissn sh ,n. Rcuaa
cobblers. y. q. No. !. I.e0; Early Ohios.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
WA.3.A.O OFFICER
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Had of National Bank Di'
vision Is Native Of
, ! Richmond.
ny EDWARD. C. STONE.

William F. Augustine, newly elected
president of the national bank divi-
sion Of the American Bankers Asso-
ciktion. is so well known in the Wash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
CLOCK TOWN TO
 GREET RUSSELL
Local Fire Captain to Speak Tonight at Cres-
 cent Hose Banquet

Thom as ton, April 16-Chief Sounwny of the New Britain fire de- partment will be the guest speaker at the banquet in honor of the 55th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
.INNES BROTHERS
 GIVEN CONTRACT
ThomastOn Firm Awarded Government Contract
 for Highway Project

State director. William J. Farley, of the Public Works administration, today announced the start of work on a highway project, in the town of Bridgewater, Litchfield County.
 The work to be undertaken com prises the laying of rolled bank run gravel surfaces on:
 Henry Sanford Road, 6,850 lincal feet.
 Christian Street, 10000 linael feet.
 The work will be done by the Innes Bros, Inc, of Tholnaston, Conn. The amount of the contract, based on contract unit prices, is $34,153.75. The federal government, through Public Works Administra- tion, will contribute up to $l5,000.
 A daily average of 75 ment will be employed for about 2 months.
 This project is sponsored by the State Highway department, which has prepared plans and specifica- tionS, and will also have full super vision of the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
Past c. c. Ranger

supreme court, Foresters of America, are conveyed to the Watertown court by Supreme Secretary Thomas DOnnelIy of Jersey City. Greetings from the various courts of Waterbury will be extended by Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey, chairman of the general commit tee, which is planning "Foresters Day" in Waterbury next Sum day at which time over 200 new members will be initiated at the Elks club. In the radio addresses Grand Court Secretary Peter J. Cavanaugh of TOrringtOn will represent the Grand Court of Connecticut.
 This evening at the Silver Chalet on West Main street mem bers and guests of Court Merritt Heminway will formally observe the courts birthday with ban quet, entertainment and dance. Grand Chief Ranger Frank R. Odlum of Hartford will be one of the principal guests of honor. Past Supreme Chief Ranger George F. Sullivan, mayor of Derby, Past Grand Chief Ranger John G. Fitzgerald of Ansonia, Past Grand Court Secretary Thomas OLOughlin and Supreme Treasurer James J. Walsh of Meriden are also expected to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

anniversary of the Crescent Hose Co. at the fire house tonight. The fire department will also celebrate the arrival of the new Maxim fire truck.
 The banquet will be one of the biggest events of the year for the firemen. Besides Chief SounWyn, Captain William Russell of Water buyr and Ernest Maxim, designer of the truck, have been invited to at tend. Others who will be present will include members of the board of selectmen, the board of finance, board of fire commissioners, Chief Henderson and his assistants, Rob- ert Cummings and Sheldon R. Coops, and the hook and ladder company.
 Following the banquet at 8:30, there will be varied program of entertainment. William Noack is chairman of the committee on ar engagements, assisted by Arthur Phaefflin, George Parker, George Coburn, Lester Lumpkin and Max well Winzer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Direct railway communication be- tween Russia and Iran will be es- tablished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
0UADRUPLETS IN
 TEXAS INFIELD
Practice Daily on Beau mont Team-Play With
 Detroit 1850 Champs

Beaumont Texas, April 16- CUP)-The Beaumont infield of 1948. which is the Detroit Tigers in- field of 1950-proof that baseball magnates do look ahead-Works out with the team this afternoon. The players are A. B, c, and D Perri- cones, six years olG, and the only male quadruplets in the world. They were born Oct. 3l, 1929, sons of MT. and Mrs. Mrs. Phillip Perricone, christened Anthony, Bernard, Carl, and Donaldo. Full-fledged mem bers of the Beaumont club of the Texas League. they will appear with the team before the opening game of the new season with the San Antonio Missions. Rube Stuart. president of the club, has them un- der contract on the theory that if two brothers, Dizzy and Daffy Dean, make the St. Louis Cardinals, what 8 team four brothers-particularly quadruplets-would make.
 A, B, c, and D practice baseball every afternoon on the diamond back of the Perricone home. So far all are infielders, though talents for other positions may develop later. Their mother, an ardent baseball fan. wants nothing more than base ball careers for them. This after noon. before the game begins. 1000 fans, including Gov. James V. All- red, will watch them work out with the team. They will exhibit not only defensively in the field, but extensively, at bat. Stuart congra- tulated himself volubly on his fore- sight. He expects them to be ace players by the time they're 18. Last Christmas he gave them balls and bats, small enough for them to han de, and had regulation Beaumont uniforms made for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
" Campaign for $4O,558 Opens Tuesday

the class has warranted its removal from classroom to the auditorium. This has been done at the sugges- ton of Miss Edna Harmon, WPA supervisor, in order to insure enough floor space and seating capacity.
 Those washington to. attend to- morrow night are urged to phone Miss Harmon at the Crosby office. The class is open to the public upon registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
HELD UP SOMEBODY

Burssels, April 16-(UP) = Police at Liege were holding Nicholas Joseph Elsen, 31, today on a charge of sending an unsigned letter to a high parsonage" demanding that a large sum of money be deposited in a certain spot, Reports that the high parsonage" was King Leopold could not be immediately verified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
BOYS MISSING

No information on the where abouts of two boys reported miss ing from their homes yesterday had been received at police headquarters this morning. A description of the Francis Juzawik, 16, of 286 Orange street, and Walter Shar- beski, 16, of Beacon Falls, has been broadcast by police teletype. They are believed to be together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

Former Senator Joseph A. Hackett of this city will address the local branch of the League of Women Voters at 4 o'clock this afternon on the County Jail Problem in Connecticut" Attorney Hackett, while 8 member of the 1883 Legislature, was member of the important judiciary and pub lie health and safety committees. Therefore, his discourse this aft ern0On on the county jail subject Is expected to be an enlightening one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
SERIOUSLY HURT

New Haven, Conn, April 16- (UP)--Jack Jesse. g a boxer and former army officer, was seriously hurt today when struck by truck operated by Charles Pselos, q Decanter St.. Boston, while cross- ing an intersection. .s>;se suffered q compound skull fracture and in- ternal injuries. Pselos was not arr rested,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
SEE APPOINTMENTS

Two applications for appointment to the call force were received and placed on file at brief meeting of the board of fire commissioners yes- terday. The applicants are Anthony DiNapoli, of 124 Scovill street and John Savers of 100 Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16

During an evangeIst's revival meeting Your c to the rear exit to be ready to dash just as the tn prayer The evangelist walked among the crow 1ngs on the lowered heads . When he reached il he cooed: My good man-arent you ready to Y
 I'm newspaperman," we responded.
 "Oh" was the startled retort, T beg your pardo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-16
STUDENTS ENROLL
 IN DESIGN CLASS

The first session of the popular class in creative and corrective cos- tune, design, held at Crosby high school and directed by Walden Trimble, will take place tomorrow night at 2 o'clock. The size of