davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Sligo Park
Hills Supper
For Visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
H. Emery to Enter
tain This Evening.

"A KR. AND MRS. ALDEN H. EN-
nu ERY and Mrs. Vernon Emery
WI will entertain at buffet sup
4, 4 per tonight in honor Of Mrs.
Will Wright, formerly Of Washington,
but now of Italy, where Mr.. Wright
has a position. Mrs. Wright is spend
ing some time in this country visiting
relatives and friends.
The guests will be DIR. and Mrs.
George S. Rice, DR.. and Mrs. Royd
Sayers. Miss Joan SayerS of Alexan-
dria, Va: DR.. and Mrs. John Wei.
lington Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Julian and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Jackson
Of Washington.
Mrs. Michael Rinaldi gave lunch
con yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Patrick Joyce of Salem, Mass,
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Amatucci. for the Winter. and
also for Miss Marie Pierce of Peabody.
Mass, who has been spending the last
10 days as the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Joyce Of Silver Spring,
Md.
The guests were Mrs. Joseph Arnold
of Clarendon, Va. Mrs. Martin Joyce
of Silver Spring. Miss Peggy Joyce,
Mrs. Amatucci of Sligo Park Hills,
Md; Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt and
her mother, Mrs. Richard F. Junker
Of WoodSide Park, Md.
Mrs. George B. Webster entertained
at bridge Thursday. having as guests
Mrs. Bernard Divine, Mrs. ]. E. Crown,
Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. L. P. Bud
decke, Mrs. Ira Whitacre, Mrs H. B.
Hendrick of Silver Spring. Md, and
Mrs. Louis Yost, sr., Of Sligo Park
Hills, Md
Mrs. Robert S. Pilgrim entertained
at dessert bridge Wednesday, when
her guests were Mrs. w. Boyce Nor
gan of Forest Glen, Md: Mrs. Clyde
Hall of Garrett Park, Md; Mrs. Leon
Raesly of Vienna, Va: Mrs. Wallace
Burgoyne, Mrs. Carson Lyman of Bev-
erly Hills, Va: Mrs. Herbert G. Kim
ball, Mrs. William Hogue Of Arling-
ton. Va; Mrs. ROLAND Severy of Silver
| Spring, Md: Mrs. John Baker Cole
and Mrs. William Wright of Sligo
Park Hills. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Boyle, jr.,
OF Takoma Park. Nd, are building a
home on the property adjoining Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Williams, jr., of Hill
Top road. They expect to move into
the home in the early Spring.
Mrs. Arthur Sweetnam has arrived
/ from Sebastopal. Calf, to make her
home with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yost, sr.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

tomorrow by Mr.. Robert McCandlish
in Fairfax are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lar
combe, Miss Margaret Brittle, Miss
Anne Barrett, Miss Dorothy Mont
gomery, Mr.. Ian Montgomery and Mr..
Colin T. Montgomery.
Mrs. Randolph Santini, who has
spent the hunting season at her home,
near The Palms, has returned to New
York and has shipped her hunters
back, but expects to return here in
February.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Banquet Planned to
Honor New Senators
And Representatives

THE plans are now being made for
- the banquet honoring all the
newly-elected Senators and Repre-
sentatives to the Seventy-f1fth Con-
gress, sponsored by the Democratic
League of the District, to be held Sat-
urday, February 13; at Wardman Park
Hotel.
All the State clubs in the District
are helping to make this affair a
noteworthy one.
The following chairmen and COM
Evening star., 1937-01-10
St. Paul's Church
Benefit on FRIDAY

The Junior League Marionettes will
be shown in the parish hall at St
Pauls Church. Twenty-third street
near Washington Circle. Friday eve
ming, at 8 O'Clock, for the benefit OF
the Rector'S Aid. Cake and candy
will be for sale.
The list Of patronesses includes
Mrs. j. M. Wainwright. Mrs. D. E
Holly, Mrs. j. B. Kendall, Mrs. e. A.
Osterman. Mrs. w. H. I. Fleming
Miss Edith Macculloch Miller, Mrs
George A. Randolph, Mrs. H. r.
Scudder and Mrs. r. B. Breckenridge
Evening star., 1937-01-10
MaCv
Closes Place
For Winter
Warrenton Resident
to Spend Season
Washington.

w yARRENToN, Va, January
w sio.ss s~s's3 her ;. country .; %ssy hea:s ass
near Warrenton and is
the guest of Mrs. A. H. Serre, before
leaving TO spend the Winter in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Spilman entertained at tea
at Elway Hall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ashley Cooper have
returned from Washington, where
they spent two months at the Shore
ham, and have opened their home on
Culpeper street.
Mr.. Chauncey c. De Wore, who had
been with his family at the Warren
Green since November, sailed Monday
for Europe, where he is in business.
Miss Jane Wilbur left Monday for
Camden, S. c., where she will spend
Evening star., 1937-01-10

mittees are arranging this gala party:
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol
Seating Committee; Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Reception Committee; Miss
Mae Helm, Invitation Committee; Mr..
G. L. Dennis, Hotel Arrangements;
Mrs. John J. Therry, Entertainment
Committee; Mrs. M. L. Krenek, Pub
licity Committee; Mr.. c. I. Katz, Ticket
Committee; Mrs Marie Morris, Music
Committee, and Mrs. John Allen
Daugherty. Patrons and Patronesses.
Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith Is gen.
eral chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
DR.. Rowe Returning
From South America

DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American Union, who has
been in Buenos Aires at the Peace
Conference. is en- route to North
America and Is due to arrive in New
York January 26. DIR. William Man.
ger, counselor of the Pan-American
Union, is accompanying DR.. Rowe.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ENLIST ATHLETICS
China Makes Program Compul.
sorry in Tuberculosis Firht.

NANKING lR.-In an effort to cut
Chlna's annual tuberculosis death
rate OF 100000, welfare organizations
here have embarked on a spectac
campaign. Exhibitions. posters and
newspaper ads are being used.
Since 6 per cent Of the nations
100000 high school students suffer
from the white plague, the educa-
ton ministry. as its share in the cam
paign, has instituted program of
compulsory athletics. Excessive in
door study has fostered the disease.
ofhcials believe. They have ordered
all schools closed at pm.
Chinese high schools require more
than twice as many hours of classes
a week as American schools.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Oil Enriches Schools.

AUSTIN, Tex R).-Texas public
schools are believed to be the Wealth.
est In the Nation. They own between
100000 and 5,ooo,ooo acres of land.
and much Of 1t is either producing oil
or is considered potentially productive.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Reich to Limit Carriers.

BERLIN LR.-Minimum measure
ments for suspenders, garters and
armbands are to be laid down by the
Economic Subcommittee. which is CO.
ordinating the German suspender in
dustry with four-year plan require
F1ents.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Burnstine Merwin d Mailer.
Oswald Jacooy Howard Schenken,
world leading team OF four inventors
of the system that has beaten every
other system IN eXlstsnceJ
Evening star., 1937-08-11

East S tremendous freak holding was
a very powerful offensive weapon. and
under ordinary circumstances would
indicate sure game and possibly a
slam in one of his suits But de-
fensiVely against contract OF two
hearts doubled, he held at most two
tricks and, in addition, was void in
the opponents suit. ali additional
handicap; so that, even If his partner
held as many as five trumps the con-
tract would probably be made Had
East properly taken out his partner's S
double to three diamonds, he prob
ably would have arrived at game in
that suit and been set one trick
owing to the poor distributions very
small loss compared with what &C
tually happened to him.
Declarer made the most of his op-
portunity. He trumped the opening
club lead and Immediately led a small
spade. West cashed the ace and king
and, hoping his partner held trump.
led the third round When East
showed out declarer lost only one
more trick ito the ace of trumps), as
he trumped his losing spade in dummy,
then flnessed East for the king of
diamonds and played the eight of
hearts from his hand. West jun3,ed
in with the ace and returned a trump.
but declarer easily cross-ruf1ed the
remaining cards to make his contract
with two overtricks
tCopyrisht. 1937)
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If a stained t3-centD
self n-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
Of contract bridge send with your request
a stamped '3-cent. self-addressed, large
size envelope to the Four Aces, Inc, l30
West Forty-second street New York City
and you will receive an outline without
charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
No Protection.


IN THIS hand the East player didn't
seem to realize at all how atroc-
iously he had bid. Instead, he blamed
his partner bitterly for doubling the
opponents into game. East's bidding
however. does emphasize one impor-
tant point-namely that the opening
bidder should always protect low
double by partner when holding a
weak defensive hand.
East, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
a O e
vKe5 53
80
4 J Jl08 $50
AAKlo -
73 N "
"a lo72 We >KJ1oe2
>e55 S AK @
4 4 753
a J s652
vQJs 81
>AQ3
The bidding
East South West North
- IA Dbl. INT
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-08-11
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-A Gomev Guv

[ YOU SEE. ANNIE. CHANCES !
\ ARE YOU WON'T EVER GET
4 HURT BUT If YOU SHOULD
YOU'D BE ASSURED THE BEST
| DOCTORS, HOSPITAL, EVERY !
| HELP TO GET WELl.-.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
BIG FARM INCOME
HAILED IN SURVEY
Guaranty Trust Declares Sharply
Increased Buying Power Will
Spur Business.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Marked
increase in actual and prospective pur-
chasing power of farmers was singled
out today by Guaranty Trust Co. ~of
New York, in its monthly survey, as
one Of the forces which may tend to
sustain the level Of general business
activity over the next several months" !"
This increase is the result of a
combination of good crops and favor
able price situation-a combination
that has rarely been witnessed In re-
cent years" said the review.
Listing the years bumper yields, the
survey pointed out the cotton crop is
the biggest since 1891 and the fifth
largest in history, the wheat crop is
Al per cent above last year. apples, "a
per cent; oats. "A per cent; tobacco,
26 per cent; potatoes, % per cent, and
hay. l8 per cent.
In reference to the Department of
Agriculture's estimate that farm in.
come from marketings, including Gov
ernment payments, will total around
$4,000, 100000 this year, against ST.
865,000'000 in 1886 and s10,47s, 900 900
in 1929. the company said:
While the general level of farm
prices is now slightly below that of a
year ago, the average for the year TO
date Is considerably higher"
Evening star., 1937-09-27
COPPER REDUCED
TO 13CENT MARK
Producers Also Announce
Cut Of "a Of Cent in Lead
Quotation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-The
price Of domestic copper was reduced
l cent pound to 13 cents today.
This is the first change in the price
Of the red metal since April 20, when
a reduction OF u cent pound was
made to IA cents.
Leading producers also announced
cut in the price Of lead OF u Of a
cent pound, the second such reduc-
ton in the past four days. The new
lead price is 6-6.05 cents a pound,
New York basis, and 5.85 cents at East
st. Louis.
Leading custom smelters were
among the sellers dropping the copper
price to 13 cents.
Copper scircles for. some time be-
lieved a price reduction threatened
because of protracted decline in the
export market.
For the last week or two foreign
copper has ruled under 13 cents a
pound, or about cents under the
peak reached on the metals boom
early this year.
The domestic price also reached II
cents in March before the market top
pied. Copper circles believed it
turned on President Roosevelt's criti-
cism Of the precipitous rise in durable
goods prices in the last quarter of
1886 and the first quarter of the cur
rent year.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
IRON ORE STOCKS
AT HIGH LEVELS
Continued Rate Of Lake
Shipments Threatened
by Big Supply.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September a.
Iron ore stocks at Lake Erie docks and
interior furnaces have reached such
proportions that the continued high
price of lake shipments is threatened.
The red hills OF ore that will feed
the blast furnaces after navigation
closes are the largest since 1927, total
ing September ! 35,343, ,209 tons. This
congestion of storage space may Sc
riously curtail the heavy lake ship
ments, which have been under way
all year, and revise downward the
total estimated movement for the year.
II steel-making operations had con-
tinued at a high rate the remainder
Of the year the 66,000000 tons moved
in 1929 would have been exceeded.
Best estimates of the 1887 total
movement vary between SO and "a mil
lion tons. However, if steel production
picks up in the next two months and
ore again starts moving from docks
the 1929 movement may be exceeded.
August iron ore consumption of
5,373,264 tons was the greatest since
August, 1929-5,799,137 tons. Con-
sumption in July was 5,236,487 tons.
The September movement is esti-
mated at 100000 tons This would
compare with the high for any corre-
spending month of 9,621,756 tons
moved in September of 1926 under
the impetus Of Fall upsurge in
steel-making operation The all-time
movement was in August of this
year-l0,8l1 1881 tons.
Total movement of all freight on
the lakes this year may exceed the
1929 total. The coal movement has
broken all previous 80-year records.
Cargoes OF grain. limestone. oil. auto
mobile steel and finished automobiles
even with the falling off in the ore
movement-may boost the 1927 total
above the 1929-which was the great
est in history.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 27.-A
more cheerful tone pervaded the bond
market today as many issues attempt
ed to recover recent lost ground. Do
mestic corporate liens advanced frac-
tions to around points in quiet deal
ings while Federal loans stiffened
trifle.
Inquiry was fairly we'll sustained in
the carrier group although buying gen.
orally throughout the list was far from
enthusiastic. Traders were evidently
not yet convinced that the recession
had found the bottom and todays
gentle upswing showed a similarity to
recent short-lived rallies, in the op-
tnion of some observers.
The weekend announcement by the
Federal Reserve Board of the liberaliz-
ing of rules for the eligibility of COM
mercial paper for rediscount in
further effort to ease money condi-
tions had little effect on the federals.
Advances were confined to 3-32ds of a
point in the Treasury issues while one
Government guaranteed loan gained
7-32ds.
AS share prices improved, convert
ible liens pushed up. B. g. o. 4i2s
gained about rs, While Studebaker 6s
climbed around 2ls at one time
Other gamers included Western Union
SIS, Illinois Central 434s, Consolidated
Edison BIAS and Goodyear 5s.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK September - 1Pi.-Federa
land bank bonds:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September ~ P-Poultry.
live. 10 trucks steady; hens. ~ pounds.
up 90; less than 4i2 pounds. 10; Leghorn
hens. Is: SPRINGS colored, 20; Plymouth
Rock, %; White Rock 2212: broilers. COL
ored; %: Plymouth and White Rock "a:
bareback chickens. is; Leghorn chickens
90; roosters. Is; Leghorn roosters, IA:
turkeys, hens. 2o; young Toms %: old
is; No > turkeys I6; young ducks, 4 Ia
pounds up white 20; colored AS: small
white, IS; colored, 10; old geese, Is;
young. Il.
Butter, 9.139: steady; creamery spe-
eials t93-scoreJ, 35-35i2: extras 1927
34l2. extra hrsts t90-9lD. 3334-34; firsts
tsS-S9) 3214-34: seconds >tS4-S712). 2S-
30l2: standards go centralized carlotsI
34A-R. EGGS, 500. steady; extra frsts.
local. "a; cars. 24ia: fresh graded firsts,
local. 23i4; cars. 2394; current receipts,
Potatoes, 17a: on track, Az: total
United States shipments Saturday Sl3:
Sunday: ID: steady: supplies heavy; de-
mand Taand fair. Sacked; per hundredweight:
5;40,50;, fair condition, anG quality, l. 30
Burbanks, u. S. No. /, ,i.10-,5: Washing
ton Russet Burbanks. U S. No. /. laree,
] so: Montana Russets. U. S. No. l. LIS:
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. u S. No.
and partly graded. S5-95; mostly 90; un-
classified 67ls; Cobblers, U. 6. No. / and
partly graded. $500: mostly 90: Early
Ohios; U. S. No. l and partly graded, SS-
a3;, MINNESOTA Cobblers, partly graded.
S2hs-eo: Wisconsin CohblerS, U. S. No. /,
$500; .. S. commercials. 75: Bliss Tri-
umphs' U. s. No. J.. S0-95.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Net of American
Smelling Reaches
$9,624,997 Level

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 27.-Net
earnings Of American Smelling &
Refining Co. and subsidiaries for the
six months ended June 80 we're $9,-
624,997, equal to $3.38 q share on
2,l9l 500 common shares, Simon Gug-
genheim, president, reported to stock
holders today. This compared with
$7,807,528 or $3.0l share on
1,829,940 shares outstanding In the
corresponding period Of 1896.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, September % up (United
states Department of Agriculture) Hogs
$4,000. including $500 direct: market
steady to 10 lower than Fridays average;
top. 12.45: bulk good and choice. I9O-23O
pounds. 12.25-45: 240-300 pounds. ] S5-
1@.35; 150-180 pounds. IL. .75-l2 .35; bulk
good sows, 10.65-11.00: Gghtweishts to
lilo and better
Cattle. $4,000; calves. 3.O1O: very little
done: general market uneveniy lower, fully
15 OF. offering 25-5o lower on steers and
she stock; few loads speciality weighty
steers steady at 19.00-50: bulk steers of
quality and condition to sell At 500 down
slow; many bids 80 off on grassy and
short-fed heifers: bulls weak to Is lower
st 7.50. down; vealers 50-1.00 lower at
1880 down.
Sheep. 14.oOO. including 1000 direct:
spring lambs opening slow: good to choice
natives, lO.25-5O: most sales at inside
best held above 1860; sheep steady:
slaughter ewes, 3.5O-4.75 mostly; early
sales good feeding lambs, 1000.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September 81 LP,.-For-
eign exchange mixed; Great Britain In
demand. 1854: cables, 4a5is So-dsy
ollIs. 4.94st: France, demand 342S.:
cables 1929. Italy. demand, 5.26H:
Demands-Belsium. 16.s4s4: Germany.
Tree, 40:l3: registered, 2165: travel
2o.l5. Holland. 55.29; Norway, 24.ss:
SWeoen 3 oo 2553; Denmark, 22.I1; Finland.
80 switzerland. 22.9654 Spain un.
quoted; Portugal. 4.50; Greece, .gl 10:
Poland ds;g1: Czechoslovakia. $50: Yugo-
siaVla. ,a 2:}3 Austria, 1s.s7n; Hungary,
100; Rumania. 20; Argentina. 33.0i:
BIazu' hs0An: Toxic. 2S.s5: Shanghai,
552's.. - ~. hong M kong: - .05; Mexico City.
X.,So; Msx VI montreal IN New York, 10000:
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
NEW MODEL OFFERED
BY LUSCOMBE AIRPLANE
special Dispatch to The

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 27-Lus-
combe Airplane Corp. has entered pro-
duction of the new Luscombe go. a
two-place cabin plane with cruising
speed of 100 miles per hour, offering
a 700-mile range and giving 90 miles
per gallon of gasoline, priced slightly
below $4,000. This is one of several
new models which the Luscombe Corp.
has programmed. Among these is a
primary training and private-o owner
two-place cabin ship to sell in the
$500 price range and having no
competition in the metal airplane
field.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury September
"a: Receipts. $l7,6O4, 1870 expendi-
lures Sl9.555,463.6S; balance, $3.50, :
2I9.227.70; customs receipts for the
month. $29. .092 .994.31.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~ 81 592 442,267. "a. expenditures. ST.
S39. 763 3919.39, including $500, 500, ,229. 80
of emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures. $247, 321 65l .5b; gross debt.
Soe.69 over the previous day: gold as
sets, xI27l71S7,472.9 including ST.
S5713534.52 of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-09-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September % lP,.-Can
money steady: | per cent all day: prime
commercial paper. l per cent: time loans
steady; 5000 days. Il: As months. / y
per cent; bankers acceptances unchanged:
30-9o days. is-i.: months, ,.-l7: SD
months ss-i.; rediscount rate. New York
Reserve Bank. 1 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. September 81 fP-Sugar
futures were irregular today. No. 3 con
tract easied on Disappointing spot demand
The No. 4. after showing early firmness
in sympathy with London. reacted.
November No. 3 declined from 22a 10
2.21 and March from go to 2.3S. or .
net higher as March reacted from lis
10 III and May from 1.2OIa TO 100.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON. September - (P, ~. S. Dept.
Agr THE wool market continued Quiet
today. Little domestic wool was moved
Buyers generally were not anxious to make
large purchases until the goods market
becomes established and dealers were not
pressing sales.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September u lPi.ISteel
prices per 100 pounds. fob. pitfsouren
Zine anreaied sheets hot rolled. 2.49,
Ealvanized sheets, $50. Black sheets, hos
Tolcd. 3.I5. Steel bars, 2.45.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September 27 R.-Silver
futures opened steady and unchanged
September, 44.45b; December, 443Ob;
March, 43O0b. Bid,
Evening star., 1937-09-27
RAILWAY INCOME.
1885.

NEW YORK. September - (Pi.-Net
operating income tbefore fixed charges and
otner incomel Of railroads reporting today
Tor August included.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney A. Co ,

Amer T g. T 5has '43 TIA INK
Auburn Auto 43ts '39 35t AZ
Baldwin Locomotive is '4o 1o2I 1oa
Caiiiornia Packing 5s 40 i03is f03n
carolina. CT IL Ohio SIS '3s I02s. io3E
chesapeake Il Ohio 5s 80 l06I, io65.
Edison Elec Illum As '3g ina 1oa1t
General Pub Serv 5I5s '3o 100 ~
Grand Rap e. Ind 4 f2s al 1oss. ~
Tntlnst1 H1qSton on, on 5,ks 40 io2is 1924
fntrnati iTcic ~ Mdtihe b5 Al b2N "a
Laclede Gas Light SIS ~ al o5T
Lehigh Valley Coal IS '3s So
Lehigh Valley Term IS al Inn ,oo,.
Long Island Gen As i3s ioI ioggas
Louisville & Nashville as "a io6IA ineas
Michigan Central As 40 i04 ins
Midland RR OF NJ SIS '40 Ak "a
MiIw q Northern 4Izs 80 sos.
NY. Chi 81 StL So notes as o1E
New York Dock SIS rs 43X az
New York Tel 41zs 80 1o67s 1ny
Pacinc RR of Mo As as az a.
Penn-Di3ie Cement 6s al oSX 90
PENNSYLVANIA RR As '43 1oais 11g
Rio Grande WeHern as '3a "a
Term RR As St l. 4izs 80 IOsI5 Io2i.
vanadium Corp SIS Al az os
Vertientes Sugar rs AZ lot. las.
Wabash Railway IS 80 s3is az
Warner Bros 6s 80 az ss
Western Y & Pa As AZ 10Y 1ons.
"es'eih Union os os---- 1O0bs 1o09s
Evening star., 1937-09-27
FREIGHT LoAD1NGs.

nue. freight carioadinss On railroads renort-
ing today for the week ended September
Ok included. 20
Evening star., 1937-09-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK September ~ tP-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of > o'clock
Evening star., 1937-09-27
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, September 27 Opl-Price
quoted in dollars and thrty-seconds.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Russians

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-23
NAVY WILL TRAIN
STUDENT FLYERS
Anacostia Course Designed
to Supplement Force With
College Men.

Under the new Navy and Marine
Corps aviation program the Anacostia
Naval Air Station is expected to be-
come . clearing house for candidates
for naval aviation training from q
score Of colleges and universities In the
District and nearby States.
The new program calls for An in
crease Of Reserve aviators to supple
ment the Nays aviation building
program. To get this message before
college graduates Lieut.. M. B. Johnssn
Of the Naval Reserve aviation base at
Anacostia will leave Washington today
on an eight-day trip, during which he
will address the undergraduates Of Is
colleges.
Class Being Conducted.
. The first Of six 30-day preliminary
flight training classes Is In progress
at the Reserve aviation base at Ana
costa. Among the student pilots are
two Washington men, Robert G. Lama.
sure, 1922 R street, and James w
Condit, 815 Emerson street. Appli.
cants from Virginia. West Virginia and
Maryland also are eligible for THU
training.
The process Of converting the col.
lege graduate into naval aviator fall.
into three stages: First, preliminary