davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Seniors
Will Start
Game
BY HARRY COSTELLO

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4.-There is
a hot time in My-amma today,
and therell be a hot time in Ny
ANNA tonight, and there'n be even
a hotter time in My-amma tomor-
row and tomorrow night. First of
all, today is election day in My
ANNA. My-amma'S citizens are
urged by all good My-amma news.
papers to get out today and vote
for a new My-amma stadium. Pasa.
dena has its Rose Bowl and Ny
ANNA wants its Orange Bowl, and
how!
Secondly, tonight Georgetown's
Hoyas and University of N.Y.
amma's Hurricanes clash on the
gridiron in what now serves as
My-amma'S stadium.
Thirdly, as if the two aforemen-
toned should not turn on enough
heat, the weather man absolutely
the top man of My-amma) prom
ises a temperature Of 81 to 86
degrees for tonight's Hoya-Hurri-
cane battle.
Fourthly, and by no manner of
means lastly, the dog racing season
is in full blast and tonight, as
usual, those who insist on wager
ing will go the dogs, In a heated
way.
Hagerty Worried
Jack Hagerty, known best as
Georgetown Jack Hagerty," foot
ball coach, is all hot and bothered
about tonight'S game. Listen to
Jack:
That's a lot of heat-S2 to
S6 degrees! This Miami team is
no slouch Of q team, and the
Hurricanes are accustomed to
this heat, while our GEORGETOWN
players are not. I'm worried
about this heat buSiness-it may
cause our downfall"
When the Georgetown football
party rolled into My-amma last
night, the thermometer stood at
"a degrees. It was rather warm
for the boys who left Washington
a few hours after it had showed
up there. After establishing head.
quarters at the Miami.Biltmore.
the Hoyas hustled off to Miami
Stadium, where they had q IS.
minute practice drill before 5000
SnectafnrS
Signal Drill
The 5000 spectators, in shirt
sleeves and summer clothing, were
viewing a high school game and
were treated to the sight Of
Georgetown, in its confederate
gray. dashing through a signal
drill between the halves. The
crowd roared approval as John
Fleming. lanky end on the Hoya
eleven, got off several punts of
IS and 70 yards. After the Is
minute practice, every Hoya
literally was wringing wet with
perSpiration.
Incidentally, when the Hoya
grid party arrived last night, and
took a look at the LEGAL newspapers,
other worries loomed, for the local
newspapers advised, through COM
mercial advertisements, that Mi
amians should turn out in force
tonight to see Georgetown Uni
versitys three all-America players
-Keating, Hardy and Snyder"
Five Seniors
Five seniors on the Georgetown
squad will start tonight'S game.
They are Ed Bodine, end: Joe Viii.
liams, end; Al Vaccaro, tackle;
Mike Fuardo, center; and Bill
Duff. fullback. Other starters for
Georgetown are Clem. Stralka,
tackle; Lew Shuker and Johnny
Frank, guards; Elmer Moulin.
Quarterback, and Bill Valiquette
and Bob Nolan, halfbacks.
The game will be re.played on
the gridgraph in Ryan Gym,
GEORGETOWN University, tonight
starting at 8 o'clock.
Regardless Of whether George
town or Miami wins tonight's
game, celebrations will start i'm
mediately at the conclusion Of the
contest.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Notable Grid Names
To PLAY Here Sunday

Local football fans shouldn't find it difficult to famari1e
themselves with the and the roster Of the Boston
shamrocks and New York Yankees who clash in Griffith
Stadium Sunday afternoon o'clock in regularly scheduled
American Professional League contest for less than 10 Of
these performers have either played here competed against
local
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Bowie Owes
Public Rigid
Clean Up
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Every decent per
son who has heard of
the five spongings at
Bowie within a span
of 10 days must have
experienced a revolt
ing reaction.
If there is a lower form OF
dishonesty or cruelty known
to the half-world that attaches
itself TO the racing business
like barnacles to a derelict
craft, such doesn't come to
mind.
These creatures who perpetrate
10 vile a form of punishment to
our equine friends are the ouz'
yards of the thoroughbred proteS'
sion, They are the leeches which
abstract ali of the joy, the zest ana
the exhilaration that comes to
normal racegoers from seeing the
horses run.
Up to Management
Personally I'd rather forego the
pleasure that horse racing give me
than feel that any dumb animal
can possibly be subjected to the
asonies of slow suffocation in or
der that I have dozen days a
wear at the track. Many OF the
more persistent addicts OF the
sport probably feel quite as SEN
sitively in the matter.
However, this is no time tor
eentimentalities. It is a time !or
action, or at least a declaratlona
of future policy on the part Oh
the management.
There should be no misunder'
standing as to where the respon'
sibility for the disgraceful condl'
ton at the last Bowie meeting
rests.
The public has right to con.
clude one of two things. Either
there is a total lack of supervision
over such matters or the manage
ment is indifferent and is assum'
ing that if the public didn't hKe
what went on at Bowie it would
have stayed away.
Public Tolerated Sponging
It is a matter of record that
the public didn't stay away. The
THANKSGIVING Day throng was
tremendous, despite the fact many
of the spongings occurred before
that holiday. The Saturday throngs
throughout the meeting were dis
tineuished for their size and the
weekday throngs were normal ana
better-all in the face OF the worst
epidemic of Sponging on record
Most racegoers attend to bet,
and who Of them Is there that
doesn't know an honest horse
race is hard enough to beat, say
nothing Of a race in which tam
pering or collusion or any OF the
other notorious vices known to the
riff-raff gentry, obtain.
Too, most observers Of the sport
understand that racing, as it is
conducted everywhere, is a con-
slant struggle between the gam,
blers and the bookies, or in the
case of many tracks, the pari-
mutuels-a fight to control the
odds.
Most OuOners Honest
The owners of most of the
stables are honest to a fault. In
fact many owners do not bet
horses and that goes for many
trainers, such as Hirsch JACOBS
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
DobsonSn1ooths7 7erps
Defense for Terrors
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

University Of Maryland is putting IN the finishing drive TOT
its game with Western Maryland in Baltimore Saturday
afternoon.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-07-01
PROGRAM:

Response-Mr I. E. Edwards Vice-Pres-
ident, Mound Bayou, Miss.
Juvenile Program by Miss Alberta Rus
sell, Greenwood, Mississippi
EVENING SESSION Afro-American Auditorium
8:00-Reassemble
Song Service St. Stephens M. b. Church
Choir.
8:r5-Local Program by the Yazoo City Lodges,
Mrs Charlie w. Stewart, Mistress OF Ger
emOnes
Response in behalf Of the Grand Lodge, f.
c. Huddleston.
ADJOURNMENT
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION, Aug. 20, 1886
-Music-Beuah Land Church Choir.
Scripture and Prayer-Rev j. w. Cay
den, Pres. State S. S. & B. Y. P. y. Con
vention. Deputy School and Pledges from
the Grand Lodge.
Comforting Degrees by F. c. Huddleston
|. E. Edwards, S. NJ Rogers.
acknowledgements from various parts
of the State
Juvenile Program-Little Rock Lodge
No. $50, Percy, Miss.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. O. M. Robinson, Tupelo
Mississippi.
Open Forum-"HoW to make the Hosp
tai Farm Project more effectve'
1900 Adjournment
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-07-01

The attractions of the first day will consist of a
MAMMOTH PARADE with decorated and floats,
led by State Marshal and several marshas of local lodg
horseback carrying U. S. Banners and Flags. At
the end of this parade, refreshments will be served
the Hospital Lawn Of the Afro-Amercan Sons and
Daughters.
Introduction of the Custodian by Rev. E. M. Smith,
pastor of Bethel A. NJ E. Church, Yazoo City, Mssis-
sippi who in will make the hospital address the
Hospital Lawn. Since in ELEVENTH ANNIVER-
SARY celebrating $5000.O0 ANNEX. which
brings the total cost of the Afro-Amercan Hospital
Buildings $5OOO00O All delegates asked to bring
representing their numbers Each Lodge of 100
members is asked to bring floats busses etc. and
all lodges with less asked to bring automobiles.
Each lodge will prepare their decoration at home IN
order that may be prepared to enter the Parade
which starts promptly at 80 o'clock Prizes will be
given for the best decorated and floats.
All lodges must send three delegates. Each local
lodge must be represented because each local lodge must
represent with 25c for each active member except Juve
niles. Juvenile Lodges must represent with S1.00 each.
All lodges expected to be represented because each
delegate will carry the SPIRIT of the Grand Lodge back
to the local lodges causing great increase in member
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-07-01
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1886

WEDNESDAY,, MOKNlNS1, AOIOol ~, 1880
8:00-Meeting of Executive Board
10:3O-Opening of Supreme Lodge
Song Congregation
Scripture and Prayer-Rev. ". II. Whit
ting, Grand Chaplain
Supreme Lodge called to order by DR.. /.
T. Miller, Supreme President
Remarks, by the Supreme President and
Supreme Custodian
Delegates will be enrolled by F. ST. re-
ports. F. S. should name their delegates in
his or her report.
DISCUSSION OF THE CONSTITUTION
Song-Congregation
Report of Executive Board and election
of officers
Adjournment
7 l:00-Reassemble Decoration continued until
800 o'clock.
MAMMOTH PARADE will begin at the
Afro-Americans Auditorium YaZoo City,
Mississippi at 800. Will go South on
Washington, West on Brandon, North on
Main to Canal, East on Canal to Webster
North on Webster to Hospital Lawn Mu-
sic by Brass Band.
800 Refreshments served on Hospital Lawn.
Short Address by Rev. H. G. Gardner.
Pastor Mt. Vernon M. B. Church, Yazoo
City, and Rev. J. P Sanders, Pastor Tu
lane, M. B. Church. Yazoo City. introduce
ton of the Custodian by Rev. f. M. Smith,
Pastor Bethel A. M E. Church. who in
turn will make the Hospital Address.
5:OO-Reassemble Afro American Auditorium.
Selection, Humphrey County FRAMING
School Quartette
Introduction Of the Supreme President
Rev. F. p Leonard, Pastor St. Stephen NJ
E. Church
Supreme Presidents Annual Address,
Response-Mr c.. L. Johnson, Supreme
Lecturer
Introduction of the Supreme Custodian
Prof c. H. Dukes, President Mississippi
State Colored Teachers Association
Supreme Custodan's Remarks and Annu-
al Address.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-07-01

100 eassemble.
Music-Bethel M E. Church Choir
Scripture and Prayer, Rev, G. K. Session,
Moderator of the YaZoo County Brothers
Association.
Vocal Solo-Mrs Slaughter of BeIzon
Mississippi.
Introduction OF the Principal Speaker
Mr.. Clister L. Johnson.
Annual Address Judge Adolphus Bell
Okolona Mississippi
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Charlie W Stewart
Juvenile Program Lexington Juvenile
Number.
ADJOURNMENT
EVENING SESSION-Afro-Auditor
7:O0-Reassemble.
The following chols will compete for Su-
premacy: Beulah Land, Yazoo City Mis-
sissipp Humphrey County Song Leaders,
BelZoni, YaZoo County Song Leaders, va
zoo City. Oratorca Contest: Charles
Strnger, Natchez College JAS. l.. Pom
dexter Mattson, L. S. Beauchamp, Ray
mond, Mississippi RichaIeau Harris va
zoo City. Others may make application.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION, AUG. q, 1886
8:00-Grand Lodge called to order by the SD
preme President
Comforting all Degrees.
Papers from Local Lodges.
9:30-Royal Special Program conducted by Mr.
T. j. Huddeston, Jr Assistant Custodian
and Business Manager
Principal Address delivered by Prof {.
H. Dukes.
ADJOURNMENT.
l:30-Reassemble.
Scripture and playel-Rey. Hawkins,
Greenville Miss
Lodge of Sorrow (Our Dead4
Memorial Sermon-Rev. S. A. Hall, Blm-
ingham, Ala.
Solo-Mrs Lucille Stewart
Signs by Custodian.
FRIDAY EVENING SESSION
8:00-Program by the Hospital Staff Mrs Leola
N. Fletcher, Mistress of Ceremonies.
ADJOURNMENT
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1936-07-01
WILL CONVENE AT

ship for 1887 Room and Board will cost 81 90 per day.
Each delegate must prepared to stay three days
Every Afro-Amercan who attends the Grand Lodge
must purchase ribbon badge at the cost of 25c before
being admitted in the auditorium, must take the
FOURTH DEGREE at the cost of soc; Grand Lodge
Degree at the cost of $l00 All delegates asked
bring from ten to twenty applications the entire
Grand Lodge will mean membership drive to enlarge
organization. fee of 25c must be turned in with
each application.
DEPUTIES AND STATE ORGANIZERS ARE ASKED
TO RftyNG 20 APPLICATIONS EACH.
All Committees will be appointed at the Grand
Lodge.
CHAIRMEN ON DECORATIONS: S. NJ. Rogers,
Indanola James Morgan Greenville, L. G. Wallace Boil
ton, John Knew, Jackson, Carter MITCHELL Clarksdale
w. L. Granderson, Cruger Dave Mitchell, Yazoo City,
Albert Frazier Holly Bluff, Mckinley Valentine, Green
wood Geo f. Brown Richey. All to take part in
the parade be the grounds by 10 100 o'clock Wed
nesday August 10, 1886 Each lodge sending Float must
have its decorating committee Other lodges bring
ing must bring $1.00 for Decorations.
Prizes will be awarded winning contestants Any
lodge desiring to name contestants in the Oratorcal
Quartette Duet Solo Contests must send their
at
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Decline in Copper
Stocks Shown With
Consumption Gain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14-World con-
sumption Of copper increased to 49,
800 tons in April from 6.e88 tons in
March and world stocks of refined
metal declined to All 900 tons from
483 ,296 tons at the end of March, sta
tistics released to the trade today dis
closed.
Domestic consumption for the month
totaled 59,70O tons against 56,4 In
March. Foreign use came to $4,000
against 8o,540 tons.
. The reduction in domestic supplies
left the figure at 233,6l0 tons at the
end Of April against 238,60l tons at
the end of the preceding month. For
eign stocks were 237 800 tons compared
with 244.69 tons.
World output of refined copper was
placed at 10000 tons against 1894
tons. domestic producers contributing
$3.50 tons compared with 67,044 tons
in March.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CLEAR|NGS WIDEN
GAINS OVER 1885
Total for Week Represents
Increase of 10.5 Per Cent
From Year Ago.
sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The gain In
bank clearings over the 1895 com.
parative was extended In the latest
week. The total for the week ended
Wednesday. May 13. as reported to
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, was s5,2l9,-
359,000 against S4,723, 1868, 900 for the
same week of last year, an increase
Of los per cent. This compared with
gain of SO per cent in the previous
week At New York City clearings
were 1896, $4,000, a gain of 1877 per
cent, as compared with the amount
reported for last year. while the ag-
gregate for centers outside of New
York Of sl,822,839,o00 was sc per
cent higher.
The total for the past week showed
loss of $1.451 ,989, 900 when con-
trasted with the figures for the period
preceding. A year ago for the COR
responding two weeks, a drop Of
81 SIS, ,549 900 was recorded.
Ali except five of the cities in
cluded reported gains, The largest
OF these increases appeared at Pitts
burgh, Cleveland. New Orleans and
Dallas. The losses occurred at Buf-
falo, Baltimore, Kansas City, Omaha
and Seattle.
Figures at leading cities, showing
increases and decreases as compared
with those of 1885, are printed here
with; also, daily bank clearings for
each month this year:
Totals n 6S
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BAR SILVER PRICE
RAISED HALF CENT
New York Bullion Dealers Fix
Imported Metal at 45l4 Cents
After London Jump.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l4.-Imported
bar silver was advanced y cent an
ounce to ASH cents today by the lead
ing New York bullion dealers follow
ing extreme firmness in the market
for the white metal in London.
Well-informeo quarters believed the
increased demand for silver in the
local market reflected in part hedging
operations of dealers in London and
other foreign centers against sales of
the metal at higher levels.
Increasing activity in silver markets
in London and the Orient during re-
cent weeks, which has resulted in sew
eral upward adjustments of prices,
was accompanied by variety of ru-
mors centering on the recently COM
pleted monetary agreement between
the United States and China, which
some quarters profeSsed to believe
would play an important part in the
American Government silver pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May IA OPl Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs, LOCO.
including 4,500 direct: opened strong to
10 higher than Wednesdays average, clos
ing slow; most interests tacking steady:
9.65: l4O-1 60 pounds, s.s5a5 IS: few $50
$50 pounds, eO0a9.55; sows, s.25sS.50:
top. $50
Cattle 1000: calves, 1900; general
trade more active: spots higher, but mar
ket largely forced affair. due to sharply
abridged receipts: basic undertone con-
tinued dull because of sluggish dressed
trade conditions; some sales both steers
and yearllngS % higher today, but activity
rather than higher prices main feature
of market most steers 725aS.25: top.
Ss5: part load 9.25: she stock extremely
scarce bulls strong and vealers 25 to SO
higher al S.00a 1880. mostly S.50a1000.
Sheep. 5000; slow, mostly steady to
weak AGED classes under considerable
pressure. 25 and. in instances. 50 lower:
supply old crop lambs practically Clipped:
early bulk good kinds. 9S5al0l5. holding
choice California Springs above ll.15: few
shorn ewes 3.5Oa4 so.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY tie Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury May IL:
ssseiPS se4 a.o 56 9o1 s5 4ss
243 %, customs receipts for the month.
S1275l.lSO17.
~, So 46S $50. $50 "A: expenditures. So
PAS. s2I Salts, including 81 s9S 12O 1872 =
IS of emergency expenditures: excess Of
debt s5i 46o 4ss,a5Iss decrease dec foof Of
81 1923 900 under the previous day; gold
assets. $40. 2s1. 544. 945.09.
Receipts for May IA 1885 Comparable
date last year, SIS .5172O3 "a; expendi-
tures, SIG: :s29 152 so: net balance. ST.
6S5.949. f65 53 customs receipts for the
month. S1437G,5103l
Receipts for the fiscal year. S3.o34.
$40 .563 20: expenditures S6,24S go 445.-
so. Including. S3.1ll ! $40. 10l 81 of emer-
s.. .Ol3. .s2a ss2 "a; gross debt S2s6I0.-
070,o11.73; gold assets. S. 736, 800 9S4 81 d..
Evening star., 1936-05-14
AUTO FIRMS PLAN
BIG EXPENDITURES
New Outlay May Parallel
1885 Total of More
Than S1O0,OOO,00O.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. May 14.-The millions
of dollars the motor car industry in
vests annually in the production of
new models will begin to pour out
during the next so days. Just how
much money is to be expended this
year continues to furnish material
for endless speculation in trade
circles.
Commitments made by the motor
car industry last year reached we'll
beyond the $l00.000,000 mark, but
they covered an unusually heavy
building program designed to provide
greater production facilities for the
future. If all the rumors currently
heard in the industry became fact,
the needed outlay this year might
easily parallel the amount pledged a
year ago Much of the money ear
marked for plant expansion a few
months ago is yet to be paid over as
the projects are completed.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HUGE RISE SEEN
|NN|CKEL PROFITS
International Co. DiscIoses
$8,386,787, Compared to
$4,917,627 in 1885.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 14.-Net profit Of
1886, 1877. equal to 81 cents share on
the common stock after allowing for
preferred dividend, was reported for
the first three months by Interna-
tional Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd. This
compares with net profit Of $4,9l7,627,
equal to 80 cents common share, for
the corresponding quarter in 1885.
In an accompanying letter to share.
holders, Robert C. Stanley, president,
said nickel was the only one Of the six
leading non-ferrous metals which
showed in 1885 wider use by world
industry than in 1929.
"All of the other five metals, al
though establishing in 1885 apprecia-
BILE gains over consumption in the pre-
vious year, remained at or below their
1929 figures" he said.
American Rolling Mill.
American Rolling Mill Co., operat-
ing principal plants at Ashland. KY,
Middletown. Ohio, Butler, Pa, and
Kansas City, Mo, reported today
for the first quarter of the current
year net income of $743,9ol, or "a
cents a common share. The latest
per-share earnings are based on the
2,072,5l2 average number of shares
outstanding during the period. In
the initial quarter of the preceding
year net income was sl,171,474. or
78 cents share on 1,7l0,776 shares
then outstanding.
Holly Sugar Corp.
Holly Sugar Corp, with plants in
Colorado, Wyoming, California and
Montana, reported for the year ended
March 81 consolidated net income Of
s2,6s4,51s, equal to $500 a common
share. This compares with 81 l,066, ,723
in the preceding fiscal year, or sl.79
a share.
Transportation Corp.
General American Transportation
Corp. and subsidiaries, makers and
lessons of railroad tank cars, with
plants in the midwest and East. re-
ported for the quarter ended March
81 net profit Of s308,025, equal to SO
cents a capital share, compared with
s242.70l, or 20 cents a share. in the
March quarter of 1885.
Noranda Mines.
Noranda Mines, Ltd, producers Of
copper in Quebec, Canada, reported
estimated flrst-quarter net profit of
S1,952 .288. equal to 81 cents a share,
compared with sl,257, ,344, or Sc cents
a share, in the like quarter year ago.
Westvaco Chlorine.
Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp,
producers of chlorine and caustic soda
with plants at South Charleston, W.
Va, ard Carteret, N. j., reported for
the quarter ended March 81 net profit
of sl62 ,699, equivalent to 43 cents a
share on the common stock, against
Sl62,233 or 43 cents a share in the
like period last year.
Auburn Automobile.
Auburn Automobile Co. and sub
sidiaries of Auburn. Ind. reported for
the quarter ended February 90 net
loss of s703.564, against net loss of
S45l,5 ,597 in the corresponding period
last year.
REQ Motor Co.
REQ Motor Car Co. of Detroit re-
ported consolidated net loss Of $685.
366 for the quarter ended March 81,
against net income of sl0,620 in the
March quarter last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May IA LP.-Poultry. live.
80 trucks. steady to firm; hens. 5 pounds
and less. 81; more than pounds. 10; Leg
horn hens. Is; Plymouth and White, Rock
SPRINGS; rs; colored. 26k:, Plymouth and
mouth and White Rock broilers. 25: col
ored. "a barebscks 20a22: Leghorn. %;
roosters; IA: turkeys. 16a20; heavy old
and colored ducks. 13; geese. IL.
Butter. 10077. steady. prices un-
changed. Eggs 32.442 easy: extra frsts,
local. 2Oi2; cars. 81: fresh graded frsts.
local. 20; cars. 20I5: current receipts,
1917: storage packed extras, 2124; storage
packed firsts. 21z.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Oils, Mines, Indus1trials Lead
Rise of Fractions to More
:. Than Three.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 14.-With oil,
mining and industrial shares getting
the pace, the curb market pushed
forward today for gains ranging from
fractions to more than 3 points.
Humble Oil and Sherwin-Williams
showed outstanding strength. They
were closely followed by Aluminium
Co. and Newmont Mining with gains
of around 2 points early in the final
hour.
" Stocks like American Cynamld "B,"
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan, Gulf Oil,
American Gas g. Electric, Electric
Bond g. Share, Pan-American Air
ways and Niagara Hudson Power i'm
proved fractions to around Z.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON, May IA dP-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England shows ho!.f
reserve decreased 1907 600 circulation
increased 2.149 900. bullion increased
$40 900. other securities decreased 207,-
900. public deposits increased 4 $50 900.
other deposits decreased 4.7S1 600, notes
reserve decreased ISIS, 600, government
securities increased l 0S5. 600.
The proportion of the banks reserve
70 liability is 30.1S peT cent. compared
with 81 Is last week
Rate OF discount 2 per cent