davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24
MOk A.
Roman cloveka, ktery Sc mcdowell sffci ideald.
Napsal BEDKICH MORAVEC.


Gale zeptati Sc no musime",
namftal Semovsky. "Kdyby 81
nektery stezoval, re byl ma &C.
ste zdrzen, elm bych omluvil
toto pTerusenf cesty? Skocte
tam, Hrachu!"
"Pockejte!" zastavil bube-
nix ordonanci. "Dostane Sc tn
pivo?"
"Tak nasim hochGm rekne-
tie, re Sc odpoledne mohou po-
dfvati ma maskary, vecer re 81
zajdeme ma vecefi a ma pivo,
a 1tratu, re zaplat1m ja."
Hrach odbehl jake stTela.
Vratil Sc pc chvfli smeje Sc
a vyTizuje: "Kluci souhlas1 Sc
vsfm. Mali pry tie plavby "a
tim dost a radi Sc vyspf ma pew
nych slamnfcfch. A kdyz sly
sell O pivu, div re nevyplazo-
vail jazyky."
"Tak slava!" zvolal bube-
mix. "Uzijeme masopust V Dali
MACH"
"a ty pdjdes s nami!" rekl
Rericha.
"Ja?" rekl Semovsky zdra-
have.
Gale to sc vii" zvolal bube-
mix. "My tn pTece mic neZna-
me. Musfte nam prece rfci, kde
Sc dobre il a pie. Zatahnu
dnes "a vSechny. Vzdyt je to
vlastn6 poslednf den meho vo-
jancenf. A pax jsem pTece va
sim dluznfkem. Nenapracoval
jste sc u hubby "a mne dost?"
Semovsky tedy slibil.
Zahy odpoledne naplnilo sc
nabTez1 zastupy divakG, mezi
nimiz prochazely maskary.
Objevil sc tn pozdeji zastup
ceskych vojinG. Ale tento zjev
nebyl napadnym. Bojovalo Sc
v Bosn6, bojovalo Sc v Herce-
govine i v JIM Dalmacii a vo-
jensk6 transporty proch&zely
Splitem skoro denne. Muzstvo
dostal ma starost Hrach s roz-
kazem, ably vsechny hochy We
Ger pTivedl do kavarny Trocal-
liho, kde sc Dude veceTeti a pr
ii pivo. Plzenske pivo cepo-
valo Sc jen V teto kavarn6. Sc
movsky S Rerichou a bubenf-
KEN prochazeli sc pc nabrezi,
prohl1zeli 81 maskary a naslou-
chali hudbe. l O jinou zabavu
bylo postarano. Maskary i ne
maskovana mladez hazeli pc
sObe konfety a hejno kluk1
sb1ralo tyto sladkosti V drob-
mem sterku. Pr tom dochaze-
10 Ike komickym vyjevdm. Ne
kdy sc nektery kluk zapletl
pod nohy prochazecu a kficel
1zkostlive, nekdy sc diva por-
vail o zvlastnf kousek cukrovf,
nekdy zas nektery obfral kon-
fety uvaznuvSi ma obleku mas
kary a dostal cd nj fadny "a
hlavek. Sm1chu a zert1 bylo
plno ma vSech stranach. Jizni
temperament projevoval sc
dnes nejvySs1 merou.
NaSi znamf prosli nekolikrat
pc nabTez1, ReTicha hovoril sc
Semovskym O domove, tlusty
buben1k bavil Sc pocfnanfm
klukG sb1rajfcfch konfety. Po-
jednou vletela Semovskemu
hrst bonbonG do obliceje. Ra-
ma byla vedena takovou prud-
kostf, re Sc Semovsky chytil "a
tvar.
"Hloupa zabava!" zabrucel
Reficha.
Semovsky vzhledl, KIDD DO
mem hodil, a zacervenal sc. W
no rama nebolela. V zastupu
dlvek stala Marietta s oblice-
jem uherske hrabenky a usmf-
vala Sc ma Semovskeho tax mi
LOUNGE, re il bolest, kterou mu
zpGsobila, We zle vykladati ne
mohl.
Potkali tn dfvku jeste neko-
likrat a pc kazde sc ma neho u
smala. Ale uz pc mem neha-
zela. Patrne chuda dfvka, jak
O nj podal zpravu Michel, me-
mela mnoho pence ma konfety.
proc hodila prave pc mne?"
myslil 81 Semovsky. "Ma to
hazenf konfet byti snad vyra-
zem zvlastnf pozornosti?"
Takove myslenky naplnova-
ly jeho mladou hlavu, kdyz bu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-24

0+"@G&Y NsaU"s@SG
Evening star., 1937-03-09
rHos. J. OWEN & son. .AUCTIoNEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR-STORE Y
BRICK APARTMENT BUILDING, 10
GATED AT 2l4O N STREET NORTH
tIrr-e,-- w cIIINGTON n @

WEST, WASHINGTON u. Z: 49,.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 527s. folio
139 ct SEQ. of the land records OF the
District of Columbia and at the request
OF the parties secured thereby. the under
signed duly. appointed as substitute trustee .se
United States for the District of Columbia,
IN EQUITY No, a3s57 will sell at "a pERl1c EE,1
DAY. THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL. AID.
1897; AT TWO oGLoCK Pm; P NJ the folloT foley
in the District OF Columbia and designated
as and being original lot u. square 70
Terms of sale: Sold subject TO pr!or
deed of trust for S22 500: purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash on day
OF sale. Conveyancing. recording, reve-
nue. stamps etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within twenty
days. otherwise the property may be ad-
Vertised and resold at the discretion of the
E HILTON JACKSON
Substitute Trustee.
Woodward Building.
rhp 16,233O Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
FUTURE.
FUTURE.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO. Auctioneers,
Ills EYE ST. NV.
TR11SrEES, SALE OF PREMISES 9lO AND


Ills EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES $40 AND
9l4 FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST:
BY virtue of decree IN Equity No.
63311. we will offer for sale at auction,
in front of said premises, on TUESDAY.
MARCH l6 1887 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M.
subject to ratification by the court. lots
proved by the above numbered premises.
the same being parts OF lots 4. 5 and 6,
contained within the following 'neteS and
bounds: Beginning on the east line OF
Fourth street at distance OF 51 feet from
the southwest corner OF sain square and
north 81 feet inches; ,hance west along
the line of public alley tc the line CT
Fourth street; thence south with the line
OF said street 81 feet inches to the place
OF beginning.
Terms of sale; Cash ueposi: OF $500 re-
CURED at time OF sale One-tnird OF the
purchase money to be paid III cash, the
balance payable in TWO equal annual n
s sallmentS from day OF sale and be repre-
sented by the oromNSo.y notes OF the pdr-
chaser. bearing interest at SIX per centum
per apnum. payable Seml-aanually. ano
erty or all cash at purchasers optlcn
Cost Of examination OF title, conveyanclne
revenue stamps &Dd not'ry tees TO be I?'d
by purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with by purchaser within thirty days from
date OF ratification OF sale by the court,
dateo damages. In the even the court de-
clineS to ratlfy the sale. deposit VII. be
returned.
CHARLES T CLAYTON trustee.
Bank OF Commerce Il Savings Bldg.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN Trustee.
American Security Bl0g.
fel "-mh1 SO. .S.9.l0 II. .1@.l31 1916
Evening star., 1937-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

(Continued.)
n.i sb lsSR ss, ssSs ssIis
down. down Evans Palmer. 1852 Conn ave. NV. Nv
PONTIAC 1885 Dc, luxe Aerotype 2-door
sedan sSed condition. special aavn sale Price
Pnig Paimer' No ~ Y. and Fla aves. ons ne. EVANS
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; original tan finish
excellent; clean mohair interior; smooth,
eficient straight-S motor; Fisher no-draft
steuart, NE. Branch, 14l 12th st. ne.
PONTIAC sedan. 1888: has had unusually
nf nsh Black Ry wre 4TsRi Rhe s
sssR sPs ssr1s: sR"' e Ps :ssd sSd g.
PONTIAC 1895 2-dooI toyrins sedan:
finish like new; Fisher no.draft venila-
y,Tr; yeqy Clean; sI a ali GOOD rubber; $3.50. L. p.
Steuart. NE. Branch, 141 18th st. me-,
PONTIAC, 1885 Choice Of 8 eight-cylin-
with wit buiit-in trunks; one @-door touring
sedan with built-in trunk; with radio
and heaters; all like brand-new; save sub
f.aPta5tsi stsnars ne"f NE' sqsneh, i4H W Eth st.
ne Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door touring sedan with
built-in trunk; original BLACK A nnish Win
ton. Fisher .no-draft ventilation; interior
clean and shows no wear; splendid me
chanically; $500. L. p. Steuart. NE.
Branch. 141 18th st. ne. Atlantic $500.
PONTIAC 1887 4-door touring sedan DEM
onstrator; driven few hundred miles;
liberal discount; new-car guarantee and
terms. L. P. Steuart. NE. Branch, 141
18th st. ne. Atlantic 600.
PONTIAC 1884 2-door sedan: in Al con;
driven to appreciate: Sacrifice. S295. M;
Eye st. NV
PONTIAC 1881 sedan: very best condition:
only Sl19; terms. SO down. Evans
Palmer. N. Y and Fla. aves. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1894 de luxe sedan; built
in trunk, twin equipment: only S375; terms
or trade. Evans Palmer, N. Y. and Fla.
aveS. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1882 sedan; very clean:
best condition: only S!49; terms. $40
down. Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla.
aves. ne. -
STUDEBAKER 1884 5-passenger touring
sedan. Dictator; large rear trunk, black
paint, excellent tires. splendid motor. After
looking elsewhere, you will buy this car at
our price of S;}25. C. C. C. guaranty. Capt.
tol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Natl.
1900. Open Sun, and eve.
TERRAPLANES-Three new 1896 model
cars. Never been driven or sold. Big spe-
cial discount. Act quickly. HudSon-Ter-
raplane Distributors. 1907 14th st. NV.
TAXICAB, Plymouth. 1885; S295: good
condition; take car in trade. $3.50 per
week. Phone Adams 35s2-J. after pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANT TO TRADE LOTS for automobile
bargain for interested party. Telephone
after Il Kensington 356-J IL
Evening star., 1937-03-09

FORD 1896 de luxe sedan; used very little;
bought new last August: built-ln trunk;
sacrifice S495; new-car terms. Evans
Palmer I4th and [, SITS NV
Evening star., 1937-03-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

1896 Ford Tudor Touring. Black.
1896 Ford Tudor Touring. Green.
1886 Ford Tudor De Luxe. Black.
For information call Government En-
ployes' Finance Corp. HOO Investment
Bldg. National 6S47.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
ADAM A. wEscHLER q. SON Auctioneers

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT BY AUCTION:
Notice is hereby given that. on SAIUR-
DAY. APRIL THREE 1897, COMMENTING EMS s05i
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. we Will sell
BY public auction. at Weschler's. 9l3 81.
NV to pay freight and storage charges.
certain goods on hand with us as follows:
One case baking powder consignsd sign ! ons W:
Creek. Nd, 5Ic7Z36, orisinaliy, covered BY
Chicago. Ill, wayblll 3I762. 5/ls 36: on one
drum LIQUID vater-prootlng compouno.
consigned L. E Palmer waybll 119lSh
River St Newark N. j. 5/2s 1875; one bdl.
paper bags CONSIGNED Jonas Shoppes, Inc.
waybill 3O9495. New York N. Y. Sl3I3o;
one bdl. IS casings--auto tiresi conslgned
order notify Speorling Service Station.
oceident Nd. Waybill 1o5o5aa MaTclhToro. n, cTsTe
land, O.. waybiu 3042S. S/2n/3h: enc box
stroller. consigned A Poyich. 4027 18th
St NV. waybill 449. Bath. Maine. S/2S/36;
two boxes and one Grated trunk: CONSIGNED
order notify Judson Freight ForTar1Glng l11.nls
st NV. waybill 435513. New YORK: N. Y.
signed Walker Thomas F Co. Job tn
St NV waybill 930S@. LOUISVILLE. KY
Q/3oj36. .
Parties in interest please take notice
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAp
BY GROVER BLACKSTONE.
mha 1922 Freight Agent.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

that was just the opposite Of what he
had talked about. 1t proved itself
because of his gift for writing. If
every one had his gift for writing,
every one would be as successful as he.
1t set his head awhirl It was an
endless chain of thoughts that got
him nowhere. He went on with the
picture, acting according to the direc-
tors instructions, but the conviction
kept growing in him that he couldn't
go through with it because it was
contrary to his theory.
Elinor Roberts didn't help his state
OF mind. Seeing her in all her false
ness and sophistication every day
only served as reminder that he was
being untrue to his public.
THE picture was a month and half
in the making when Yves, discon-
solate and glum, dropped into a res
taurant one night and found a girl
sitting alone at table drinking beer.
He had to look twice before he re-
allied it was Elinor Roberts. He was
so amazed that he sat down opposite
her.
Hello" she said Have one?"
He stared. She was as different
from the way she'd been on the stage
as night Is from day. She was, he
realized with curious feeling, abso-
lutely natural.
Say" he blurted out. whats the
idea? I mean you're different"
Why not? Can't a girl be natural
once in while?" She sighed. Some
times get fed up and sneak away
and be myself for a while
But why? Why don't you be your
self all the time?"
She shook her head and smiled. I'm
my business you can't. You've got to
be the way the public thinks you are,
else they'll resent it. They'll accuse
you OF cheating them. You've got to
give them what they want, and some
times it's hard It's your duty" She
looked at him keenly. You ought to
know"
Wes blinked. "Well-" he began,
and swallowed. Something was hap
pening inside of him. An understand
ing was flooding through his system;
the realization that for the first time
the man who knew enough about life
to write book on it was seeing life
and personality and moods and all
that sort of thing for the first time
in true light. He gulped
Sure" he said Sure, I know" He
smiled at her. Say, like you. Can
we be friends?"
you bet. I like you. You're nat
ural."
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 90 lF9 Omitted States
Department of Aericulture). Hogs. 5000.
including 1000 direct: market slow: weak
to 10 lower than Thursdays average: spots
15 OF; bulk good and choice. $50, .,23Q
pounds. 12.50-75; one outstanding load
around 21O pounds 1900: few butchers.
24o-3oo pounds. 12.00-6o:, about steady;
most good packing sows. 10.5O-l1 .15; few
on butcher order. 1.25 and 11.3o
Cattle 800; calves; 500; .neglietble
supply fed steers and heifers, run consist
inr mostly of srass cows and heifers. with
few grass steers included general trade
lightweight srass steers to sell at lI.60
down; grass heifers, 6.50-s:50: cutter and
common southvesterns. 5;o0-e:25; low
cutter and cutter cows 4.25-5.60; grass
fat beef COWS. 6.00-7.25 bulls Of Is or
more practical top. $50: vealers steady:
good and choice. 1O.00-11. 90: few selects,
Sheep, 5000. including 1000 direct;
active. Spring lambs. strong to higher3
sheep steady to weak; bulk choics wash
ington Spring lambs, 1.00i bulk natives.
1918 down; few 1885: slaughter ewes.
4 00.6.00
Evening star., 1937-08-20
ASSETS OF ARLINGTON
LOAN GROUP CLIMB

Assets of the First Federal Savings
h Loan Association of Arlington. Va,
jumped from s143,3s6 to s233,s82 in
the period from January to July 81,
an increase OF s90,696, it was reported
today by the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
This fast-growing institution, which
is taking a leading role in home
financing in the Arlington area, was
chartered in June, 1885. Since then
1t has made q total Of $212,644 in di-
rect reduction mortgage loans for con-
struction, purchase, reconditioning
and refinancing Of Arlington homes.
During June alone loans for con-
struction Of new homes totaled $23,-
300, an indication Of the expansion
Of business of this association.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
INVESTING FIRMS
LIQUIDATION DUE
Holders Of Continental Shares
Face Action to Distribute
Remaining Assets.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 2o.-stock-
holders and creditors OF Continental
Shares, Inc, have until October to
show cause why the investment COM
pany's affairs should not be wound up
and its assets, estimated at approx
mately $ll 100000 net. distributed to
persons and interests establishing
claims.
William D. Macmillan, Baltimore
receiver for the company, published
legal notices here and in Cleveland
OF show cause order to this effect
issued by Judge Edwin T. Dickerson
and returnable before him in court
here.
The order was on a petition of q
Chicago securities firm, which set
forth Charles S. Wachner, Cleveland
receiver for the company, had in his
possession on March 81 assets of s13,-
648,42S, against liabilities of So, ,05O, 900.
The petition listed the total amount
due holders Of preferred stock at s52,-
534, ,269, saying it is manifest there
Is no equity for common stockholders"
and that preferred stockholders would
have only part Of their claims
satisfied.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
HUDSON. MOTOR SALES
REACH 8-YEAR HIGH
erecial Drspatcn to The Star.

Sreclal Dlspatch to The Star
NEW YORK, August 2O.-Sales bf
Hudson automobiles for the first half
OF August are higher than for eight
years, reports William r. Tracy, vice
president in charge of sales OF the
Hudson Motor Car Co.
Our total sales for the first two
weeks of August of this year were
4,644 cars stated Mr.. Tracy.
Ihls Is over 20 per cent higher
than sales Of the same period last
year and IN fact exceeds the sale dur
ing the same period for every year
back to 1929.
There Is every indication for a
continuation Of fine sales volume
throughout the late Summer and
Fall"
Evening star., 1937-08-20
BANK LOANS CLIMB
FURTHER DURING WEEK
ne ths AssnniatAA prass

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 20.-Loans to
industry and agriculture BY Federal
Reserve member banks registered their
third consecutive advance in the week
ended August l8.
The steady expansion In trade VOL
umes and higher producing costs have
induced manufacturers to borrow
funds to carry more expensive inven-
tories, bankers pointed out. Although
no comparison with last year Is avail
able, analysts held the latest loan fig-
ure was substantially above that level.
Commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural advances by banks in 1ol
cities, reported by the Federal Reserve
Board, compared as follows:
Week ended August 1871. .7SS, 900 900
Previous week -----.. l.75o, 900 900
Evening star., 1937-08-20
SPLIT UP PROPOSED
FOR DEWEY & ALMY
Special Dispatch to The s.ar.

Special Dispatch to The S.ar.
NEW YORK, August 2O.-A 3-for-l
split Of the common stock features
the revised plan for simplifcation of
the capital structure Of Dewey &
Almy Chemical Co., 1t was announced
by Bradley Dewey, president, in a
letter mailed to stockholders yes
terday.
A meeting has been called for Au-
gust ~ to pass on the plan as now
proposed by the directors.
An important change in the plan
provides that the new IS convertible
preferred is to be offered solely to
present holders of prior preference and
Glass B preferred stocks, with no sale
OF the new peferred for cash.
A maximum of 22,5oo shares Of the
new preferred Is to be authorized for
exchange on q share-for-share basis for
present holdings of prior preference
and Glass B preferred.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

became an ob6eSsiOn with him. At
last he decided to write = book
about 1t.
Astonishing himself and every one
else, Wes discovered he had fair for
writing. His book was Immediately
snapped ul by q publisher. Before
six months had passed after its print
ing it had passed the best selling
class.
Yves received fan mail from all over
the world. Bewildered, he realized he
was a success. He was considered an
authority on personality, on how to
live. And then one day he had a
letter from Hollywood. Hollywood
wanted to make a picture with his
book as q background. They wanted
him In it.
Yves went to Hollywood. He wasn't t
so much interested in the money he
was going to make (though this didn't
annoy him). Here was chance to
do a great service to the world. He
had told people in his book how to
become successes by being themselves; ;
now he would speak to them, act for
them, show them how he was always
himself, and how by being himself he
could 60 places.
The day after his arrival in Holly
wood Yves was presented to Miss Elinor
Roberts. He had seen Miss Roberts
on the screen. He had never liked
her acting. She was the personiflca-
ton Of everything that was opposed to
Wes' philosophy. When they told him
she was to play the lead in his picture,
he didn't like it, but he held his
tongue, because after all making mov-
les wasn't his business.
How do you do" said Miss Roberts,
aloofly, contemptuously.
Hello" said Yves. equally aloof and
contemptuous. His opinion Of Miss
Roberts, he decided. was accurate.
She was as arrogant and false of
the screen as on.
TWO weeks later they began work
on the production Wes had studied
and memorized his lines He began
acting Immediately the director
jumped on him.
mo, no. no, mol" the director roared.
Not like that at all. Look, Mr.. Storm,
you're superior type, see? You're
gay. light optimistic, see?"
NO" said Yves. Il don't. I'm my
self"
The director sighed. He went into
q long discourse. "And we don't care
damn what you are yourself. This
Is movie we're making It's busi-
ness. We've got to give the public
what they want or it's no soap"
Evening star., 1937-08-20
H0MESTAKE NETS
&,%,43S PROFIT
Six Months Total Equals
$1.68 a Share-1936
Data Not Available,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 2o.-Hor..
stake Mining Co., gold producer, with
principal properties near Lead. S. Dak
reported today consolidated net income
for the six months ended June 30 Of
s3,3s4,43S before the Federal surtax
equal to sl.68 a capital share. Com
parative figures were not available AZ
this was the company's initial interim
statement.
Atlantic Refining Co.
Atlantlc Refining Co., reported net
profit for the six months ended Jun. al
OF $3,436, 1855, equal to Sl.l8 a common
share. compared with s3,l37,3s1 or
Sl.12 = common share In the sams
period last year. The June quarter In.
dicated net profit was s1,443,75e. or a
cents common share against s1,154-
39l or SO cents q share In the liks
1886 quarter.
Real Silk Hosiery.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, Indian.
apolls. reported net loss for the six
months ended June 80 of $50 733
against net loss Of s66,77l in the like
1885 period.
Phillips-Jones Corp.
Phllllps-Jones Corp, manufacturer
OF collars and shirts, with factories
IN New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts and Mississippi reported
consolidated net income for the six
months ended June 80 Of sl2le77.
against s5l,96o in the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
DAILY SHORT sroRY--
BE YOURSELF
WIES S TORN

YVES S TO RIM
w had a philoso-
ply a ut life
W h / c h conferned
individuality. His
theory was always
to be yourself. Ev-
e r y b o d y, he fig
ured, had a person.
ality that was diff
ferent from every
one else, and If
t ey' d only be
themselves instead
Of forever making
an effort TO be diff
ferent, they would
be different. Which
sounded c o m pill
Gated to every one
bus Yves.
AS he grew older
the philosophy be-
came m ore pro-
nounced. He put
1t into practice. It
Evening star., 1937-08-20
i. S. Debt to Top
37.BilliOn Mark
In New Offering
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Treasury announcement of new
borrowing indicated last night the
public debt will climb past the S37,-
900 900 900 mark next week.
The Treasury said it would issue
$100000,O00 in discount bills Monday.
OF the total, $5O,oOO,0o0 will be 273-
day bills to meet a weekly maturity
and s5o,ooo,oO0 1l7-day bills to put
new money in the cash working bal
ance.
The offering to provide $50, 900 900
in new cash brings the series Of such
issues IN recent weeks to $3.50, ,o00, 900.
Informed authorities said the series,
issued in anticipation OF fourth-quar-
ter tax receipts December Is. may
end with the Offering Monday.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars,
1854: cables, .sen;. soday bills bills 44.e7nt:
Italy. demand. 5,26I.: cables. 5.2eh.
Demands: BelGium, 1855; Germany,
free 1929; registered, 1880: travel
sweden. ab.7s: Denmark. a2:2s: Finland,
2.21; evitserland. 22.e7: Spain, unsuoted;
rI,yss' ssa Htsses pI:as
2.33: Austria. .14.e7n; Hungary. 1878:
Eumania, Argentina, 33;22n; Brazil,
Aon. soH1 kons oki? s1ss lsxien ensest cty
Montreal Ia New York. 9e.9sa: New York
IA Montreal. loo.o1h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
SLOWER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
July Rate of 1919 Per Cent
Compares With 1877
During June.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau announced to-
day the cotton spinning industry oper-
ated during July at 1919 per cent Of
capacity. compared with 1870 during
June this year and 1913 during July
last year.
Spinning spindles in place July 81
totaled 26,987,716, Of which 24.39l, 1872
were active at some time during the
month, compared with 26,936,6lo and
24,555,7l6 for this year and 28,l57, ,094
and 23,249,572 for July last year.
Active spindle hours for July totaled
1855, ,035 ,632, or an average Of 2S4
hours per spindle In place, compared
with 1896, ,344,360 and 319 for June
this year and 7,s59,34s, $40 and 279
for July last year.
Spinning spindles in place July 81
in cotton-growing States totaled 49,
896, 1873, of which 17,751, ,056 were ac-
tive at some time during the month,
compared with p,8Sl,346 and H.
790,026 for June this year, and 19,03l,-
036 and 17,145,596 for July last year.
Active spindle hours in cotton
growing States for July totaled S.
929 9,989 1854, or an average Of 314 hours
per spindle in place, compared with
6,655, 775,8 and 353 for June this
year, and 6,o58, s55, 1878 and 3l8 for July
last year.
Active spindle hours and the average
per spindle in place for July, by States,
follow:
Alabama, 565,3l5,156 and 297;
Georgia, l,O47, ,32l,45 and 3le; Missis-
sippi, 55.005, ,o68 and 267; North Caro-
lima, 1855 ,432,647 and 279; South
Carolina, 2,O36, 1854, ,47O and 358; Ten
nessee, 202,354.778 and $40: Texas,
78,928.288 and 800; Virginia, 2l3,372,-
472 and 3l9.