davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Edent0n Social
Delightful Dance

Miss Mary Arlington Burton
entertained the young social set
at a delightful dance in the din
ing room Of the Hotel Joseph
HeWes, Thursday evening. During
the evening delicious sandwiches
and iced tea were served in the
coffee room to the following
guest: Misses Evelyn Brown,
Evelyn Jackson, Katherine Hol-
mes, Margaret Satterfield, Mar
iorie Powell, Pearl Whichard,
Marguerite Eta Evans, Elizabeth
and Ruth Elliott, Eleanor Small,
Alma Bell of Franklin, Va, Clara
Meade Smith and Sarah Win
born and William Harrell, Ed
mund Forehand, Ned White.
George Wood, John Martin Har-
reu, Charles Hobbs, Dick Good
win. Thomas and Ward Hoskins,
Lance Bufflap and George Cape
hart.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
At Kitty Hawk

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cameron
and children of West Main Street
left yesterday to spend a week at
their cottage at Kitty Hawk
Beach.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
In South Carolina

Mrs. Bennie Halstead left yes
terday for Walhalla. South Car
Gina where she win spead a
NJ, * as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Light.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Owens and
son. Eddie Paul. returned yeSter-
day to their home on East Church
Street after spending several
weeks at Nags Head.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Gciaru5 Home

..n Sherlock returned last
n..i.t It.; ,er spending several days
i, Kinney Rock, N. c., where he
attended the meeting of the Or
der of Red Mems Great Councll
of South Carolina. Mr.. Sherlock
is The Great Prophet of the
T0p : Carolina Council.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Leave For Camp

Billy Sheely and Warren Twid-
dy left yesterday for Camp Pow
atan, near Natural Bridge, Va.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
eturn H.. -

M ert Byrulu and ,Un,
Bob, ID to their home on
North -. Street yesterday af-
ter spending several days in Bel
haven with friends.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Visiting Here

Miss Alice Richardson arrived
last night from Charlotte TO
spend a few days as the guests
of Mrs. Leslie Sherlock at her
home on Cedar Street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Guess l. I've

The out of town guests VINO
wore here for the Yomg-GloVef
wedding Friday have returned TO
their homes. They included: MI.
and Mrs. Edgar M. Young 81
Nv ar VI. Young, in, NN>f
% ~rNr,~o of Frederl'
burr .s'' Ct" w vo
John hes ~u't'pf
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Personals

Among those at NagS Head for
the weekend were the following
Mrs. P. H. Brown, Mrs. Kate York,
Misses Huldah Robertson, Thelma
Brown and Katherine FaiSon. Rus
sell Roebuck. Miss Elva Grace
Barnhill. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harrison. Misses Nell and Ruby
Harrison, Mrs. J. w. Watts. Mrs.
Clayton Moore, Mrs. F. U. Barnes,
Mrs. p. B. Cone. and Miss Bernlce
Ward. While there they attended
The Lost Colony at Fort Raleigh
or Roanoke Island.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mercer, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton A. Knox, Nir. and Mrs.
ArmeS Manning and Mrs. A. J.
Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ward,
Mrs. Roy Gurganus and Mrs. Deb
bic Warren attended The Lost
Colony" at Fort Raleigh Friday
night.
Mesdames ]. w. Watts, Joe
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Weekend AT Nags Head

Miss Helen Little spent the
weekend at Nags Head as the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs George L. Mardre Of W,ud-
Sor
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Social and 0et4oMal
Edited by ysllie Smith
Weekend At Nags Head

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Horner
spent the weekend at the Pagoda
Inn on the Sound Side at Nags
Head.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
In Norfolk YeSterdo

Mr.. V. T. Alexander ard Mss
Nellie Alexander visited in Nor
fol-. va-' srGay
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

pillow it's matching wall panel
pattern 1014 all the double thrill of this rich design
doubly thrilling, the embroideng of this
graceful bird and flower motif specially done in vivid wool
silk Single and outline stitched used mainly Pattern 1862 contains
transfer pattern of 6 inches material requirements
illustrations CT all stitches used color chart and key.
Send 10 cents In stamps this pattern
- TIE DAILY INDEPENDENT, Needlecra Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, and ADDRESS,
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
At NagS Head

Mrs. Louis Selig of West Main
St.cgt l--f Saturday to spend
several lays at her cottage at
Nag Lad.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
SagS H.

Mr. White left SAT-
day MS, Nags heau " Speti.t
two weeks a, her cottage on the
Sound Side.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

A new type of electric light wall
plug is set at an angle, so that the
cord will lie close to the wall.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Personal

Miss Frye Pettus who has been
spending the week with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Pettus
on Colonial Square, returned to
Norfolk Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Ballenger
left Sunday for Rockingham,
where they will make their home.
William Satterfield of Philadel-
phia returned Friday after spend
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

ing his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Satterfield,
on West Queen Street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Retu. ; Today

Bill Culpeprer and Wood
Rovce are expected home TO-DAY
apter a weeks motor trip to No"
York and Canada.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Eighteen Girls
Find Hollywood
Lacks Romance
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
u. p. Hollywood Correspondent

Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 8.-u'H
The eighteen beauties OF George
Balanchine's American ballet, who
came here bent on romance with
handsome men of Hollywood, re-
luctantly gave up the idea today.
It was a good one, but it didn't
work, they said, because:
l. Most Hollywood men are too
bashful.
2. Many lack initiative in deal
ing with the fairer sex.
3. Most of the rest are too con-
ceited to make good company.
4. The others-drat it-already
are married.
When the girls arrived here TO
perform in Samuel Goldwyn's
THE Goldwyn Follies," Balan-
chine told them they could have
only one date a week apiece. He
said Shey had to spend the other
six nights at home in bed. HIS
ukase apparently was unneces-
sary.
We're sitting home, even on
Saturday night" lamented Heidi
Vosseler, Philadelphia brunette
What 1 want to do is learn how
to meet interesting men out here.
Or are 'Shere any?"
"A few of us have gone out
with actors" agreed Daphne
Vane of st. Louis, but they're
too conceited. I want to meet a
man who can talk about some
thing-sometimes-besides him
self"
Annabelle Lyon, whose hair is
blue-black and whose accent says
Memphis, Tenn, said she actual
lv had met some nice young men
among The actors, but that ever
last one of the nice ones already
were taken.
Hilda Wagner of Pittsburgh
said Gary Cooper was the only
Hollywoodian at whom she would
look twice. He also is married.
The bachelors here in polo shirts
make me homesick for Pitts
b,lrgh," Hilda said. Baltimore'S
Lillian Moore agreed that most Of
the attractive men we're husbands.
They tell you how many teeth
the baby has and how well the
wife can cook" she sighed.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
conlpaniOnship.
fighting for it.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

have problem that the heart Of many young
men today have recently been graduated from my state uni
versity freshman have been gong WIN Ie
known each other long That we Ko" each
others traits good My father died when was young
mother has been pretty much alone one
had through and now she wants me
with her for while. She thinks am lar 100
vomg to get married However, girl and don't think So
have things for little home Moler mas
a and will need some help from me Wlnch
her after all she
We know neWlyWedS should live to themselves
Please discuss question sons duty to his mother under
these circumstances. ~ IN u
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

mother has thought for the girl but the
has She concerned with the deferred hopes that make the
girls heart sick with the anagonsm she breeding antag
onism eventually separate her from that boy once he
married She is mother fighting for her and
betide anybody threatens place in his heart!
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

submitted by readers will be discussed
this unsuitable for publication will be answered
personally provided envelopes
All names are held confidence. Chated
this newspaper
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
ANSWER:

these circumstances sons full duty 10
his mother is respectfully what she has to assure her
that and that he will not let her suffer
anything That's all If he financially in
support and get married his mothers
If this sounds crSo is life
mothers look the animals that
their a chance.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

More than $50 actors, technl-
clans and supernumeraries jour-
neyed laboriously to a sunbaked
draw near the Mojave desert at
Kernville, Cal. to film one of those
super-epics you read about, only
20 discover that an epic already
was in progress.
It consisted of grasshoppers,
billions of 'em, which held up all
progress for hours in the filming
of Frank Lloyd's transportation
story. Wells Fargo" Along about
noon the sun got so hot the hop
pers vanished and the actors, in
cluding Joel McCrea, Bob Burns
and John Mack Brown, went to
work.
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

few sights pathetic than widowed mother
cnging grim death closing on him. preparatory
choking him submission to her will And he pathetic
too please and pacy her and the
desire married have home of his The mother
doesn't mean to SELFISH separate the little boy
her from the independent OF
the that sets him marching away from
other
The daily independent., 1937-08-09

give the she has in the world She will sacri
everything him. She will work her fingers to the bone
to home him
mosths freedom And he attempts to take it.
Of ickey and deception
another with him he for the response
tells him that the girl he loves has traits
wife The card
played has made for him and appeal his good
craftsmanship Perfectly we'll she knows that those
them
she was duty Perfectly well she knows that the girl doesn't
live who's good enough boys wife
The daily independent., 1937-08-09
Caroline ChaU1eld Says
By Workman

When mothers son is man, grown, then is the time
for her relinqus her claims stand back ana take
what he freely gives her of affection, support ana
companionship. She can't get more by begging or
fighting for it.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Vinson Of the House Naval Affairs
Committee. The total authorized
cost Of the project would not exceed
$4,000, and the Federal Govern
ment would be authorized to accept
any tract Of land As 4 gift for the
site.
President Roosevelt sent to Con-
gress supplemental estimate OF ST.
100000 to begin construction Of this
Naval Hospital project while the
Senate was considering the regular
Navy appropriation bill. but no funds
were provided IN that bill for the
project.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee felt new authorization should
Evening star., 1937-04-22

bers Of the Board Of Education, at 4
meeting at the Brighwood School.
Following the regular business ses-
sion, in which the group opposed the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial location
in Potomac Park in an elaborate
resolution submitted by Col. T. g. Sny-
der, President Arthur Cook turned
over the chair to Quinn, who intro
duced Dunkum.
Dunkum, called by Quinn the baby
member" Of the board, declared his
own appointment too recent to justify
comment on the board He expressed
confidence in the board members and
school officials and declared public
Evening star., 1937-04-22

education perhaps the best invest
ment the taxpayer makes"
Quinn then spoke Of the high type
Of people connected with the school
system. Condemning the red rider,
Quinn called the public school
teachers the salt Of the earth"
Following the speeches, visiting
delegates made brief remarks prais-
ing the two board members. Mrs,
Norman Windsor, st. Louis educator,
spoke on the value Of charater edu-
cation.
Other action taken by the as
sociation In business session included
approval Of a proposed truck route
up Fourteenth street and Alaska ave-
Evening star., 1937-04-22

be made by Congress, because the act
six years ago authorizing q new Navy
Hospital specified that It be con-
structed on the present hospital site.
1t Is the present plan Of the Navy
Department to erect the new Navy
Medical Center elsewhere, although
no location has been designated.
Chairman Vinson plans to hold
hearings on this bill as soon as Dos
sible, 30 that Congress may pass a
deficiency appropriation before ad-
journment.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Pony Flies to Goal.

Australia has flying pony that has
completed unique journey. From
Bethanga in Victoria the Shetland
went by automobile to the railroad,
Travelled 400 miles by rail to Sydney
and 400 miles by air to Brisbane. It
new another $50 miles to Charlesville
and finished with trip Of 800 miles
IN q motor truck.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
BILL SEEKS WORK
ON NAVAL HOSPITAL
Also Would Authorize Swanson to
Begin Construction Of
Medical School,

The Secretary Of the Navy would
be authorized to proceed with the
construction Of a new Naval Hos
pital and Medical School in the
vicinity OF Washington under a bill
introduced yesterday by Chairman
Evening star., 1937-04-22

nue. and the reference Of the all-nigt1t
parking problem to Streets and Al
leys Committee for action. A group
OF Central High School students en-
tertained.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
2MEMBERS FETED
BY CITIZENS BODY
Quinn and Dunkum Honored by
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens.
Citizens.

Before representatives OF various
other citizen groups the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa-
tlon last night honored Henry 1.
Quinn and Gratz E. Dunkum, asso-
citation members who are also mem
Evening star., 1937-04-22
SiIverwore


lie Blue Glass and Chrome g.
Pc. Breakfast Sets; 3 Glass and
Chrome Sherbet Sets; 6
Six-Pc. Dessert Dish Sets. ~.
Were $1.0O ---
IA Silver-Plated and Glass
Relish Dishes. Scared. %.
= Were $100 -------- Nv
IS Silver Plated and Glass Re.
volvinx Relish Dish es. On-
Were $1.98. As is- ~
Il Silver-Plated 32-Pc. Set Tu-
dor Plate, made by
CO m munity. *1s %70EO
floor sample ---- ~OO
Il Silver-P1ated 2e-Pc. Set In
spiration Pa tern. @1A ~
Was $3.50. Scared ~o
"A Small Electric Clocks, Ham,
ilton. sArsamo make. &6.08
Orig. 325 -----...- ~O'~o
= Xann's@ThFd Hoee,
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Farmers of England are demanding
agricultural representatives In Parlia-
ment,
Evening star., 1937-04-22
AI,rn,Is u FnrO1.ile ,rifh 7Z,r.iffu Folk !
Washers

-, ~. I'.s :sc Washer ss $29.95
Il Easy Washer, cIO o.
4BP. Orig. $69.95 "
II Model 2BP GO OS
1885. Orig. se9.5O ~o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
-Women's Linens, Irregulars:
Mems Woven Borders, So
broken initials - "
-Kiddies' White Bag and 70c
Hdkf. Were l5c----
w o m ms Chiff ms, 2Oo
mostly lace trimmed
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
Acetate Crepe Panties. COo
Choice
Slips, Cotton Gowns. Knicker-
knick vests, WOolen 90.
Shoulderettes. Were soc
Acetate Slips, Silk I'm S0o
dies. Were 81 and $119
-Celanese Taffeta Slips, Silk
Slips and indies. Were OOo
$1.39 to s1.e5--- ~
w o m ms Handmade ~.
Muslin Gowns. Were 79c
Printed Cotton
Housecoats. WEI 31 On
$Z.98 ----------
-Fl0wered Cotton
Hostess Coats. Were 90 On
$399 ~N'~~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Infonts' Wear

Baby Socks. Rubber
Pants, broken packages. H.
Choice
-Vanta Tsssssa Suits, AA
broken sizes. We're 75c--
-Vanta Training Pants. OS.
Broken sizes We're Soc
-Pleated Wool Crepe Skirts on
bodice, sizes and S, red and
blue, were $3.50; Jersey co.
Blouses, were $125-
-Children's Dresses, red. TO-
Sizes l to 3. Were 59c--
Acetate Dresses, brown. 90.
Sizes and 6. Were $1.l9
Boys BObbie Suits, 20.
Sizes l and 2. Were $l.59
-6 RaincapeS, red and brown,
size 4. were $298; Babies Silk
Creepers, imperfect, were OOo
81 80
Wool Sweaters. Sizes
to to .. 6 years. Were $l.37
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Umbrellas

-6 Silk Mixtures; !
Oilsilks, Is ribs. Were Q1 20
-3 Women's Oilsilk CT 20
Raincoats. Were So
. Silk 16-Rib Um- CO ~
brell2s. Were $750-
p Women's 16-Rib Silk CD
Mixtures. We're $4-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Jr. Misses Wear
keckweor

Neckweor
Sample Neckwear, was
$1.00; Odd Lot Boleros,
Blouses and Guimpes. co.
Orig.
Odd Lot Blouses, Linens and
Crepes, were $1.95; Bolero CT
and Sash Sets W.
-l3 Toppers and Odd To-
Lei T1ewerS -
xAnnS-oteoot Hoog,
Evening star., 1937-04-22

ps;' u " Yc
Odd Lot Wedding Stock and
Envelopes; banded pkgs. o.
Leather Book Covers, QOo
handled. Were $l.00-
Odd Lot Small Calling e.
Card Envelopes. Pkg. of 25c w
odd Lot Stationery, handled
and soiled. Were l pr;co
2Sc to $l.50-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Underwear

-95 Runproof Rayon Q7o
Panties, Briefs. Were SIC Wv
-25 Extra Size Rayon 90
Panties. Stepins. Were sec
is Discontinued Kayser Slips,
tearose, navy, brown, 7Oo
black. Were S1,09--
-25 Rayon 2-Pc. Pa QQo
jamas. Were $1.39
-15 Girls Rayon Pa R7o
jamas, soiled. Were H.
80 Rayon Gowns, PajamaS.
Were 79c. Some irregu- 1Oc
lars
Kann'-Street Floor.
Books
Odd Lot fiction and non-flc-
ton. Original editions, handled
or soiled. Were 75c to $3.50.
Now 39c to 89c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
HOUSEWARES SPECIALS

o $129 Four Prong Steel Spading Forks
SlS5 Miro Coffee Percolators
q $69S Ball-Bearing IA lin Lawn Mowers
Irreguars Trple-C Enamel Sauce Pans
SI49 Rubberized Washing Machine
Q SlO0 Fibre 0-in Wardrobe Closets
SlO0 Stainless 48x54 Covers flannel
Utensils for 81
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Dresses-HUIf Price
Jacket and cape costumes and redngotes CO ll4R
Navy grey beige IL to 20. Orig $1395- IDOeO~1
Q and Wornens Dresses. Light GScl 07
dark colors. Orig. $795-------------- sCOSOO
Q Prints and plain orepes for misses and CD az
women. Orig ------------------SD~SOO
O IS Wonen's Dresses Many &U h01
styles Orig 50 'sDA 1OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Housewares

Odd Lot Housewares, Enamel-
ware and Aluminium 1pr;co
ware. as is-- < AACC
Il Kann's Capital 14-In. Lawn
Mower. was $498; IL Porcelain
Top 16x2o Tables, as CD 90
is, were $4.98--- ~~'~
Il Penna. 16-1n.
Lawn Mower. Was @1 90
$798. As is- ~
Ill Gals. White Enamel, were
$298; 6 Electric Cas-
): seF''e'' were $685. as $l.98
Ii
-12 OTIS. Black Screen Enamel
ana. ana zoo 200 ot'' Enamel 49c
were 7Sc ---------------
Il New Perfection T.
Burner Oil Stove. Was COO
$45. As S-----
$ Mahogany Finished Toilet
Seats, were $1,75, as Is; 20 White
Porcelain Table Tops, were $2.98,
as Is: 8 Steel-Frame Iron
ing Tables, were $249, as @1
Is -----------------
30 Shower Curtains. 20.
Were $1.39 - Wv
-25 Half Gals. Samoline and
No-Rubbing Floor Wax, were
s1.1s: 4 Medicine Cabi- QQc
nets. were $1.49, as is wv
q Detroit Gas &SQ IN
Ranges. Were $3.50 pc NV
- Electric Drink Mixers, were
$l.00; IS Qts. Lewco In SOo
secticide, were $1.25---- wv
Il w e 5 t inghouse
Electric Roaster. Was 40 Ae
$l3.9o --------------
s.. s,..v Gals: I.r. o'osd'r 9, &c $3.50
Il Metal on . Door
{, c'e.st' .: As is Was $l.49
$S.06 ---------------
a Metal 66-In. Closets, were
$4.98; l White Enameled Metal
Cabinet Base, was % 90
e. 90 4. %O.
. Double Door s.
In In; .. Closets Were $5.98
Cs c,s...s Mes.1 w.1. 81 So . oa In: 1888
~ c,s...s Metz. ,..u. So. :. In; In 1878
Il Lift Top Ice
Refrigerator. w as OK 90
$23 so --.-
Odd Lot Garbage Cans, o.
no covers. Were ACC to 81 SS
80 Gals Washable Flat o.
Wall Paint. Were 1929 S
II Detroit Jewel
:;ss Ga: R Range Was $lO9.5O
Kann1-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Toilet Goods

Odd Lot Tooth Paste, Nail
Polish, Rouge, Fibre Sponges,
Shaving Cream, etc. Orig. 1Co
1oc to Csc
Odds and Ends Shower Sprays,
Electric Rubber Covered Heating
Pads, DustinE Powder,
Compacts, ETC. Orig. SOC 90.
- Three-Pc. BOudoir H.
Sets, comb. brush, mirror Wv
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Art Goods

Art Goods
Odd Lot Bouclette, Velvette,
Cotton Yarn, etc, soiled; Small
Lot Cotton Table Mats, m
were 19c and 29c-- AOS
Ia Stamped Linen Scarfs,
croesstitch design. Were To-
-Clark's Knit Crochet en-
Cotton, colors. IL balls wv
Ill Handmate Mod ct 90
els, soiled. Were 1898 ~A')o
q Handmade Model Wool
Dresses. Size Is. Green co
and rust. Were $751; W.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Notions
Sample Sanitary Aprons, Belts,
Stepina House Aprons,
Shower Caps. Were 25c H.
to SOC
Odd Lot Straw Knitting Boxes,
were $1.o0; Kleinerts Nuv0 San
itary Belts, were SOC and Or
59c
3 Priscilla Sewing Cab QOc
inets, damaged. Were $1--
-12-Yd. Pcs. H-1nch 1Cc
White Elastic, pc.-----
-Featherweight Dress Shields.
Sizes 2 and 3. Cn~a 2Qc
Were 3Sc pair
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Leather Goods

loo Imitation Leather o.
Bags. Shopworn. Orig. 81 Nv
rs Leather Bags, orig 81, and
50, some imperfect: 50 TO-
Evening Bags, were H. -"
so Leather Bags. @7 20
Orig. $500 - ~A'O~
10 Leather Bags. @C IN
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Floorcoverinqs

Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-22
Stationery

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

90 CHICAGO June - ,P.-Pou!try. live
5p trucks. steady. hens over ) pounds.
II 2; , pounds and less. II. Leehorn
hens, IT, fryerS. colored l9; Plymouth
Rock. 2u'g: White Rock 2l. barebacks
J.! broilers. colored. is Plymouth and
White Rock. 10, barebacks. is; Leehorn
I'-lA: Sprnes. colored 2l, Plymouth
Rock. Il White Rock "a bare
backs; Is; roosters. 49,; Leshorn roost-
sMrs M i:izi turkeys. hens. 3; toms; Il:
No. . turkeys, -; ducks white and COL
ored. heavS. l2i2, small IL geese. 10
Butter. 1910. firm. prices unchanged
Eggs, l4aSl; firm extra first local oni !:
cars Hn's: freshgraded frsts. local la'a
cars. "ol2. current receipts. 10 storage
packed extras, 2al2: storage packed hrSts.
ri
Potatoes 81; on track. $40: total
U, s. shlpments. 67l: Southern cobbles $
steady hrm undertone other stock abou.
steady; supplies liberal demand slow.
Sacked per hundredVeight: California
Waite Rose. U s No. !. .55-G5. show
ing heated spotted sacks. 20-+0: U. S.
Commercials few sales 81 2-45 CALI
fornla Garnets.- Y. S No. /, so: Vir-
Ginls cobblers. U, S. No |, showing heate ed,
biers s No, l. oi Il io-f5: 5'otIT faiT con- con-
dtion 1c5 u S. No, .. 90: North
Carolina Bliss Triumphs U S. No. l.
1850 mostly $3.50: U. S No. >,
a0-1 90: Oklahoma Bliss TrIumphs. U.
S. No. /. few sales 1.30-4o.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Steel Ingot Rate
DeclaredHigher
As Strikes End
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 29-Daily
Metal Trade today says:
Resumption of operations at various
steel works, recently closed by strikes,
has shot up the national ingot rate
about points to 79 per cent of ca
pacity.
Before the close of the week opera
tions should be we'll above the 80 per
cent mark as more idle furnaces re-
sumo production. However, slacken-
Ing demand. coupled with vacation
ehutdowns will hold operations below
the pre-strike peak for some time to
come.
Consumption is declining seasonally
and new business is not developing in
anything like the volume of early
Spring. Mill backlogs are large and
deliveries on many products are ex-
tended for weeks into the future, fur
nishing support to production.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK June % tP,-Rsv SUGAR
was UNCHANGED early TO-DAY at 345 for
spots. with no sales reported.
In futures prices changes were narrow
and trading restricted BY the unsettled
European financial situation.
After opening 2 point lower to u
higher with some buying bv trade inter-
eSts. the market reacted slightly under
commission house Iouidation
September sold from "a TO c2i2 and
May from .32l2 to ] 30. The market at
midday ruled around the lowest. or net
unchs need to u point lower
Refined was UNCHANGED at 40 for fine
Rranulated. Aside from continued GOOD
Withdrawals, there was little feature,