davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
EhrIich Wins Title

The Ehrlich Poultry softball
team defeated Bureau of Stand
ards yesterday in the Community
Center League playoff, 4 to O..
The victory gave Ehrlich's the
first half title. Earl Shanks
pitched hitless bail for the win
ners until two men were out in
the last inning when he was
touched for a single.
On Sunday morning the Ehr-
Itch team faces the Hochchild
Keohn team from Baltimore at
Sherwood at II o'clock and in the
afternoon meets Old Milwaukee at
at Diamond IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
RATTLES FRANK GOELTZ At EDGEMOOR TODAY
FISHING

Fishing Fair grand contest al tRe
mouth of the Patuxent, September
10 and 10, 1887.
ROckfish in Potomac
Some weakfish or trout are being
landed in southern waters Of the
Chesapeake and some rockfish m
the northern part. The rockfish
for the most part are still up in
the rivers and coves spawning.
We suggest that if you want rock
that you try the Potomac River
just below Little Falls, that you
fish the Patuxent around the
highway bridge at Lower Marlboro
and in Virginia try the Chicahom-
ony River at Windsor Shades
and Felgates Greek near yorktown.
The latter two spots have produced
the largest rock caught hereabout
for the last is years.
Up Fishing Creek way in Mary
land, w. H. Alley worked on the
trout with success this past Sun
day. He landed eight nice fish, the
largest a 13-inch rainbow. Al
though the stocking of Maryland
streams is probably over for this
season the last two weeks should
be good for the fly fisherman who
casts, early morning and late even.
ing. The streams are not fished
out as there are still a lot of willy
big fish to be caught by the smart
angler.
Speaking of early morning and
late evening angling these hours
plus the cool night hours are al
for bay fishing, now that the days
are real hot also you will find that
the fish are on the move at night
and feed well. Get the night fish.
ing habit and you will have good
catches to show for your time
spent and not to mention the COM
fort of fishing without blazing
sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Braddo(k, Louis
: Spar 6 Rounds

GRAND BEACH, Mich, June
17.-Jimmy Braddock was Sched-
uled to go through another six
round workout today in prepare
ton for his championship fight
with Joe Louis in Chicago Tues.
day night. The champion plans
to rest tomorrow and will wind up
his training with boxing sessions
on Saturday and Sunday.
KENOSHA, Wis, June 1.-THE
, 15-round workout which Joe Louis
, had, planned for today was off,
and the Negro challenger for
:. Jimmy Braddock's crown was
scheduled to travel through six
rounds Of Sparring instead.
Trainer Jack Blackburn can
celed the Is minutes of boxing in
the belief that Louis has just
about reached top fighting form,
and he feared such an effort
might result in Joe going stale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
By non CARPENTER

Hardheads are making a fine
showing at nearly all bay points
now, but where are the blues at
Messick, South West Middles, etc.?
j. B. Horning, Bill Duryee, A.
Blustein and H. A. Lindfay, all OF
Washington, went out from Mes
sick, Va, with Capt. John Hug
gett, Sunday to try their hands
trolling for blues and coal fish.
They caught neither but landed
six croakers, one founder, and
four good coats of sunburn. They
brought home a 30-pound cabio or
alleged bonito that the boat cap
tain caught on a han d line
weighted with lead, after advising
them to fish on the surface.
Know How To Charge
It seems that the price Of the
boat was $40 and that the boats
at MesSick are not so hot for COM
fort, in fact we understand are
kept very poorly, If so better
equipment should be used if such
prices are to prevail. In addition
to the twenty bucks: the party
was charged for all bait and SER
vices rendered, and considering
the catch, we feel that the
anglers got caught. not the fish.
Bill Briggs, local manager OF
Eastern Air Lines, skipped up to
Indian River Inlet, between Reno
both and Bethany Beach, Del, for
some surf casting this past week
end. He landed an assortment of
weakfish and kingfish, on squid
and bunker. He states that some
very large shark were swimming
just outside the casting range and
that a number Of puppy" drum
about Is pounds were caught.
The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association announces that
Congressman T. Alan Colds
borough is offering a beautiful
loving cup to the angler catching
the largest bluefiSh during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

"a wild pitch. Wade had a lot Of
stuff on the ball and so did Yves
Terrell.
Maybe that guy Yves Terrell
will bring some luck to the Gr1ffS.
The boys used to lose those tough,
close ball games. They can stand
a little luck.
A beautiful touch was added to
the game by Jess Hill who came
prancing in to make a eaten of
TebbettS' line drive in the eighth
inning.
Earl McNeely, coach Of the
Griffs, was away from third base
and Bucky Harris was on the i'm
portant turn for home. McNeeley
is Ill and will part with his tonsilS
today or tomorrow.
Harris looked just right on third
base. Somehow or other, that is
where the field general belongs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Fort Myer Loses
To War al Polo

spotting two goals to start
with, the Third Cavalry polo
team of Fort Myer, bowed to
the War Department Blues, to
4 on the Potomac Park field
yesterday. A surprisingly large
turnout viewed the match.
The Blues uncorked a strong
attack to hold q three-point
margin before the Cavalry team
tailed. The War Department
held a Ga count at halftime.
Capt Hank Redd, who was the
outstanding performer on the
field, was injured late in the
game when the ball, hit by
Lieutenant Grunert, of the
Cavalry, struck him In the pit
of the stomach. Captain Reed,
however, remained in the game.
Last Nights Fights
AT NEW YORK-Maxie Berger, I3s,
Montreal. decisiOned Johnny Moro, 1871,
New York QO).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Double Teams
P|dy0nFour
Courts

Today will be a busy one fol
doubles teams in the Times
Hearst Grand National Amateur
Tennis Tournament, now in prog
ress on four fronts-Edgemoor
Potomac, Monument and Colum
bia Country Club.
Sixteen doubles matches an
listed for the mems division Of
the tournament, at 5 and 6 p. m.
at Potomac Park and Monument
- Ten Of the 16 are second-roun6
matches, six are third round.
The pairings for today in sec
ond-round matches:
1. Goldsmith and Bradley vs..
MOOrhead and partner, S p. m,
Potomac Park.
2. Judd and Staubly vs.. HOf.
fecker and Herrell, S p. M, PO-
tOmac Park. '...
3. Williamson and Hartford W..
Treuthart and HulS, 5 p. M,
Potomac Park.
4. A. Ritzenberg and Gould vs..
Burnside and MCGEE, 8 p. m, Pc
tOmac Park.
s. F. Oliver and e. Robbins,
vs.. d. Surine and M. Mintz, 6
p. M, Monument Courts.
9. H. Arps and p. Tarby VS.. II.
BOnham and G. Gordon, s p. M,
Monument Courts.
2. H. March and b. Turner vs..
A. Brooks and L. Lichliter, 5
p. M, Monument Courts.
8. M. MOsby and G. Jacob
SON VS.. Higbie and s. Haney, 5
p. M, Monument Courts.
9. F. Thompson and G. Dunk.
lin vs.. d. Love and B. Doyle, 5
p. M, Potomac Park.
10. L. Reznek and Partner vs..
Strand johnson and C. Adair,
5 p. M, Monument Courts.
The pairings for today in third
round matches:
III. Simmons and T. Pierce
vs.. Winner Of GOldsmith-Brad-
ley vs.. MoOrhead-Partner match,
6 p. M, Potomac Park.
NF. Doyle and Joe Baker vs..
II. Hudson and s. e. Lee, 6 p.
M, Potomac Park.
3-Winner of d. Judd-A.
StaubIy vs.. E. HOffecker-G.
HerreIl match vs.. Winner Of r.
WilliamsOn-V. Hartford vs.. H.
Treuthart-C. HuIs match, 6 p.
M, Potomac Park.
4-W. r. Robertson and Lieut..
S. K, Robinson VS.. T. Brans-
ford and D. Lander, S p. m,
Monument Courts.
5-A. Simmons and e. Me
meyer vs.. G. Bolts and r. Glib
son, 6 p. M, Potomac Park.
6-Winner of F. Thompson
G. Dunklin VS.. D. LOve-B. Doyle
match vs.. Winner of L. Reznek-
Partner VS.. s. JOhnsen-C. Adair,
6 p. M, Potomac Park.
Competitions in the singles to
day gets down to cases, as they say
in the story book.
All matches will be played at
the Edgemoor Club.
Here's how they're paired for to
days singles, out of which will
emerge the SemifinalistS:
1-YeIvertOn Garnett VS..
Harry Heffner, S p. m.
-TOm Mangan vs.. Frank
, GOeltz, 4 p. m.
3-DOOly Mitchell vs.. Tony
LatOna, S p. m.
4-Hugh Lynch vs.. Billy Con.
treras, 5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Municipal Poo
Scene Of Alex.
Swim Meet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 16.
The Alexandria municipal cwim-
ming pool will be the scene of a
big aquatic meet here on July 4.
Harry Rudd, director, has ap-
pointed Roy Jennier and Vernon
Dove to arrange the events and
details for the meet.
Events will include swimming
races open to juniors and IN.
limited contenders. Blue, red and
white ribbons will be awarded the
winners. The playground stars
will take an active part in the
meet.
The Alexandria Stars will play
the Occoquan Grays on the lat
ter's field, Sunday at / o'clock.
Rip Payne is manager Of the Alex
andria Stars. Nappy Nugent and
Eddie Hammersley have been
signed to perform for the locals.
Finals in the Belle Haven bowl
competition will probably be held
over the week.
Charlie Rollins. former Belle
Haven club champion, has already
reached the choice circle and will
meet the winner of the Bryant
Willard match.
The st. Mary'S Celtics nine will
trek to Newport News, Va, for two
games over the weekend with the
Newport News Semipros. The
team will leave here 8 a. m. on
Saturday.
The Alexandria Boys Club nine
will play the Falls Church team
Saturday at Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Note, Ball Teams

Entries for the pewee, insect
and midget sections Of the Co
lumbar Athletic League will close
tonight. Teams wishing to enter
call Columbia 2817, or at the
league headquarters, $40 Irving St.
N. w, Apartment No. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-17
Va. Nine Anxious

The Moses A. C. of Haymarket,
Va, wants games with unlimited
teams in or around Washington.
Call Ed Hansbaurgh at Walnut
1886 between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
MAN HELD TO TRIAL
IN TRAFFIC DEATH
Coroner's Jury Orders Him
to Answer Under NegIi-
gent Homicide Act.

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
Tannar F. Slaughter, 20. colored,
Charlottesville, Va, held for Police
Court trial under the negligent homi-
eide act in connection with the traf-
f1c death Thursday of Arthur j.
Dunning, 81, of 308 Thirteenth street
southeast.
Dunnlng, an employe of the City
Post Office, died an hour after be-
ing struck at North Capitol street
and Massachusetts, avenue by a car
driven by Slaughter.
An inquest into the death of Ber-
nard Eaton, %. Clinton, Md. was
delayed pending recovery of Evelyn
Green, %, of 1928 Thirteenth street,
who was riding with Eaton on a mo-
torcycle struck by hit-and-run mo-
torlst at Fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast Thursday
night.
Eaton. Washington's fifty-seventh
victim of the year, died in Gallinger
Hospital yesterday of head injuries.
Suffering a broken leg, Miss Green
was reported in improved condition in
Casualty Hospital today.
Noah Lee Weekley, o. of 1910
Trinidad avenue northeast, arrested
on charges of leaving after colliding
as the alleged driver of the car, was
released under $1,000 bond pending
action OF the coroner.
Vivian Porter, 7, colored, 2423
SHOWS court, was injured critically
when struck at Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway and New Hampshire
avenue last night by an automobile
Which, park police said, was driven bv
Melvin Burroughs, 10, of 5l04 Conduit
road.
Burroughs took the child to En-
ergency Hospital, where she was re-
ported in poor" condition today. She
may have skull fracture. Burroughs
was held at the third precinct pending
outcome of her injuries.
Meanwhile, Miss Katherine
Schaumlbeffel, 240O Sixteenth street.
remained in serious condition in
Emergency Hospital with a conclusion
and multiple bruises suffered when
struck by an automobile operated by
Samuel l.. jenkins, 30. Arlington. Va,
at Fourteenth and E street Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
PAY INCREASE FIGHT
BLOCKS FLOOD BILL
$105, 100000 Appropriation De.
layed by Dispute on Salaries
of Army Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

by tle associated Press.
Opposition to salary increases for
five retired Army officers blocked a
sl05. 100000 f1ood-control appropria-
ton yesterday.
Funds for control projects in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and many
other areas were included in sl94,-
100000 appropriation to finance nom
military activities of the War Depart
ment during the current fiscal year.
After weeks of controversy. the
House approved all points of an agree
ment effected by Senate-House con-
ferees, except one amendment which
would have raised the pay of four re-
tired Army colonies and one major
general on duty at the Soldiers Home
here. The pay raises would have to-
totaled about $4,000.
House members roared their opposi-
ton to that proposal by 95-to-3 vote
after members on both sides of the
aisle asserted the officers. who were
not identified, had nothing to do but
play GOLF
Chairman Copeland of the Senate
conferees said later he would ask the
Senate to stand pat on the proposition
ana request another conference.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
LUDWIG CONDONES
ROOSEVELT POWERS
Biographer, Sailing, Says Presi-
dent Does Not Abuse =
Trust.
3N the ASSnciated Press

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l0.-Emil Ludwig,
olographer of titans, living and dead.
left the United States yesterday with
the impression that his next subject,
President Roosevelt, is "a man who
enjoys power without abusing it,
On his arrival four weeks ago the
exiled German author described the
President as "the most loved and
hated man in America
During my visit" he said yester-
day, as he boarded the French liner
lie de France, Il saw the Presidents
enemies as well as his friends. You
must see a mans enemies in order
TO understand him"
Accustomed to pomp and military
display in Europe, Ludwig was amazed
by the informality of President
Roosevelt's surroundings.
There does not exist in Europe a
democracy that can be compared with
that of the United States" he said.
Europe is very poor in statesmen"
Ludwig carried with him 80 volumes
borrowed from the Library of Con-
greas, filled notebooks and a head
full Of impressions.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-The bono
market had hard time holding it,
own today as most groups evidenced
a downward urge Trading was at q
slow gait and swings were narrow
Government loans were quiet anC
steady.
Allegheny SIS, stamped, 1850, edged
down slightly while the SIS of l94e
stayed level. Railroad obligations
found little support. Great Northern
412s and Is crept higher, and New
York Central SIS improved.
Oils were neglected. Texas Corp
3i2s moved down a fraction, while
Shell Union 3i2s gained nearly point
Leading industrial liens were quiet
and mostly held steady to a little
lower
fitting down were Studebaker IS
and National Dairy 3As Bethlehem
Steel 80. S were down a bit
Evening star., 1937-07-10
PHOENIX SECURITIES
DECLARES DIVIDEND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l0.-Directors Of
Phoenix Securities Corp. declared a
dividend today Of Is cents and 10
Of a share Of Certain -Teed Products
Corp. 6 per cent cumulat ative prior pre-
ferred on each share of Phoenix Sc
curities Corp. common stock, payable
August 2 to stock Of record July %.
At the current market value Of
Certaln-Teed Products Corp. the stock
dividend amounts to a trife over 81
a share. This is the first dividend
paid on the common stock OF Phoenix
since 1880.
Operations Of Certain-Teed Prod
ucts Corp. in the first half of this
year were probably the best since the
first six months of 1927, Walter S.
Mack, jr., president, stated.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
NAVAL AIR STATION
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
Covers $31,S60 Improvements to
Boat Houses and Piers
at Anacostia.

A contract for s3l, $3.50 has been
signed with w. F. Martens OF New
port News, Va, for Improvements to
the boat houses and piers at the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia as
part of a s773,924 improvement pro-
gram over the country, the Navy
Department announced today.
Improvements to the electric system
and 1sherwood Hall at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, will be done by
Philadelphia firm for S35 800.
The improvement program at vari-
Gus naval stations over the country
will be carried forward under super
vision of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department,
Evening star., 1937-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
b. the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Wheat prices
plunged cents bushel today as the
market reflected the ofncial forecast
indicating Winter wheat production
prospects in general improved the past
month. Enlarged buying developed on
the break, however, and the market
rallied, erasing about half Of its loss
before the close.
Some Of the late buying was asso-
ciated with statement Of a leading
crop authority that the Government
report apparently did not make enough
allowance for damage from rust in
some Northern and Eastern aeras of
the Winter wheat belt This observer
said that the estimate Of Nebraska pro-
duction, for example, was only slightly
reduced, but the Federal crop stats
tician in that State has reported the
lowest yield he ever heard of in parts
OF Burt and Washington Counties.
Wheat closed 1-124 cents below yes
terdays finish; July, l.20B-1.2l; Sep
tember, 1.221s- 1925, and corn was "a
on to 70 up; July, 1924: September,
l.14l2-ll434. Oats were unchanged
to l3s down.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Washington Produce

;, BUTTER---92 score, 1-pound prints. So;
% %m,ponnd prints, 81; tub, 35; 80 score, !.
tub, g market strons. l0 '''''''' '0'
MEATS-Choice beef. %: calves, 15a
IS: veal, y. Spring lamb. %: Fall lamb.
81 COWS COWS ~; -; fresh pork 30; frozen pork
bsms, ba, 2s; sliced bacon, 36:. slab bacon.
80, ,y41 ,Gopponnd, 2.2rn, 1874: lard 14ia.
! la2a11A: heayies, 1l34al2: 22O-256
9e4nds, rs,,i ilHsla1H; sows, 9iaalo; stays,
J., Prices PAID shippers. net fob Wash
,nRton; by the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economies:
EGGS-Market full. steady at un-
changed prices. Current receipts. 2O-2I:
hennery whites 2223; Government graded
and dated white eggs, U. s. extras, large,
~; v s. extras, mediums 24E; q. s.
standards; large 24Ha.
LIVE POULTRY-MaKket about steady
with prices nominal. Fowl Colored heavy.
1917; 11ss1a1; z a. fey at IS; No. IS. y; eshorns.
Crosses, 1921; Rocks Virginia, 20-2i;
Leshorns pounds. 8; less than pounds.
1914.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Zoo Bear Arrested,

A little brown bear that escaped
from truck at Shropshire, England,
on its way to Dudley Castle Zoo, was
captured by the police after causing a
panic in the wood in which 1t had de-
cided to make its home. When a con-
stable from Kingswood stumbled, the
animal pounced on him, but another
constable threw a net over the bruin,
and 1t was soon shackled,
Evening star., 1937-07-10
The condensed statement follows:
ZINC PRODUCTION RISES.

NEW YORK, July 10 (P.-Domestic
zinc production in June totaled so ,526
tons, compared with 44,875 tons in the
same month last year, the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reported
today. May production was 55,ol2
tons. Stocks at the end of June to-
tailed 14,081 tons. against s4,s55 tons
last year, while domestic shipments
amounted to 5o,219 tons, compared
with 1882 tons in June, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
DIESEL ORDER PLACED.

NEW YORK, July 10 (Pl.-A contract
for four l,oo0-horsepower Diesel en-
gines has just been placed with Worth
ington Pump g. Machinery Corp. ky
O'Okiep Copper Co., Ltd, Union OF
South Africa. Contract includes COM
plete power equipment for the entire
copper property now being opened.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Wife Slayer Is Hanged.

SAN QUENTIN, Cali, July 10 (P).
John D. McNeill, 81. was hanged
yesterday for beating his wife to death
with the roller of washing machine
because she had not paid premiums
on her life insurance. McNeill, q
former constable and blacksmith, was
carried to the gallows in a comatose
condition.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
SPANISH HERE TO MARK
CIVIL WAR ANNIVERSARY
Memory of Loyalists Who Have
Fallen Will Be Commemorated
With Rites july II.

The first anniversary of the opening
OF the Spanish civil war and the
memory OF the Loyalist fighters and
citizens who have lost their life during
the last 365 days will be commemorate
ed here July II.
DR.. Enrique Carlos de la Casa.
charge d'af1aires of the Spanish En-
bassy, yesterday summoned Spanish
consuls from New York, Philadelphia,
San Francisco, New Orleans and
Galveston to come here for the occa-
sion.
All other organizations in sympathy
with the Loyalist cause have been
asked to send representatives % the
commemorative exercises.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow. except possibly
thundershower late this afternoon
or early tonight; little change in tenn
perature; gentle winds, mostly north
west
aryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except probably local
thundershoWers in east portion this
afternoon or early tonight; not quite
so warm in northeast portion tonight.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow, except possibly scattered
thundershoWers in east portion late
this afternoon or tonight; little change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomor-
row, except scattered thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon
River Report.
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah little muddy today.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
SHARP RISE IN STEEL
OUTPUT SCHEDULED

BY the Associated Press
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 10
Mahonlng Valley plants are scheduled
for nearly 80 per cent production next
week, the highest rate that has pre-
vailed here since the end of April.
Preliminary schedules call for SO
OF the SO open hearths to be in pro-
duction. Finishing mill schedules are
improving.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-New. No red, 1882;
No. 3 red. l.2l u -224; No. 4 red
l.17-l7h4, No. red, 114-15i2; No.
2 hard, l,23-23s.; No. 3 hard, 1211s-
%: No. hard, 11634; No. 5 hard
l.!3.-l5: sample hard, 1.o01a-l1;
garlicky, No. 2 mixed, lls, garlicky,
No. 3 mixed, 1.l6l7-201a; earlicky,
No. red, l,l8; tough sample red,
l.06i2.
Corn-No. ! yellow, 1917; No. 2
yellow, l3l, No yellow, l.l8.
Oats-No, white. 52-53; No. 3
white, So; No. 4 white, 40.
No rye; no buckwheat.
Soy beans-No. 2 yellow, 1861; No.
3 yellow, 1.44L4; barley feed. 55-7l;
mating, 7l-97. No timothy or clover
seed.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS

BALTIMORE July 10
Sales. STOCKS Hieh Iov c-ose
100 BALTIC Transit of a. a.. Il.
Finance Amer A l3 IA II
80 Mrs Fin com L, ~
800 .ir Tex o Co a. Al. Al. al.
go Mone w P II, o65. osi, osL.
IS New Amster Cas- IA l3Ss IL
BONDS.
$4,000 BALTIC TT deb 4sA 90 ee-, os-.
1ooo Balto Trans IS A 33ia 33ia 33I9
Unemployment In Denmark Is in
creaslng.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
BOND CALL EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, July 10 tP).-Dominion
Rubber Co., Ltd, subsidiary of United
States Rubber Co., is expected to call
for redemption October /. all Of the s
per cent bonds due 1916. s2,433 700 of
which were outstanding December 81
last.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July l0.-United States
dollars lost a Of a cent in the foreign
exchange market today. The unit
closed 4.957s to the pound, compared
with s4.957s for sterling in final New
York dealings yesterday.
French francs ended l2B03 to the
pound, against 1882 the day before.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD

NEW YORK, July 10 (P).-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports $50 tons of
pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines sold yesterday at s5.S5 per
hundred pounds, St. Louis.