davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
J. W. v. TO INSTALL
.STAFFS TOMORROW
Joint installation Cere-
monies to Be ColOrfuI
Event at Auditorium

State and national officers, and
delegations representing all local
veterans organizations will be
present tomorrow afternoon at Joint
installation ceremonies for David
Fannick Post Of the Jewish War
Veterans and its associated auxiliary
to be he held in Bethel auditorium
on Cooke street. State Department
Commander DR.. 8. Howard Cohen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

terday with an address of welcome
by Miss Grace Clock, field repre-.
sentative. Following this Major
Bannigan thanked the members of
the Red Cross units for the excel
lent assistance rendered to the vet
Grams and the facility at Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

Toy balloons are to be banned
In Germany because Of . rubber
scarcity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

Germany will ship nearly g.
o. 30 hats to other countries this
year. 4i4MaMIEl {k n I'LL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

their outstandin gability as sales
men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27

Barr carried Jack Mason and l.
Sawyer from Chichagof to Sitka
Paul Bacon and M Sorenson from
Hirst Chichagof to Neva Bay and
Alex johnson from Neva Bay to
irst-Chichagof.
This morning Pilot Barr took the
Stinson out at 1920 o'clock with
E. Grower for Chichagof, and Boyd
Green and Arthur M. Gregory fol-
Sitka. He was to arrive back here
about 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Pilot Simmons took off at 2:30 o.
clock this afternoon in the AAT Bel
lanca to land Pete Turner and q
load of camp equipment and sup
plies on a small lake in the noun
tains toward Atlin. Mr.. Turner will
set up camp there and prospect the
region until spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
VIVIAN LANDS
HALIBUT HERE
Five Fishing Boats Bring
Salmon Catches to
Juneau Market

Bringing the first load of halibut
into Juneau in several days, the vi
Wan, Capt. Charles Larsen, landed
5000 pounds here this afternoon to
the Alaska Coast Fisheries, at $40
and 6.15 cents per pound.
In to the ACF with salmon trips
today were the 31-A-27 Capt. John
Pademeister, with 1900 pounds, and
the 31-B-117, Capt. r. Berg, with
900 pounds.
Yesterday afternoon. late. the AC
F. received $4,000 pounds of salmon
of the Diana, Capt. Bernt Alstead,
and 1,400 pounds of salmon off the
Anna H., Capt. Tom Leite.
Last evening, the Nuisance II,
Capt A. S. Thompson, brought a
load of salmon to the Sebastian
Stuart Fish Company
Taking ice here last evening were
the Diana and Anna H. The 31-A-
q took ice this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Double Features
To Be Shown at
Capitol Theatre
Yellow Cargo and ''Oh,
Susanna Will
Be Bills

Thrilling double features are
billed at the Capitol Theatre for
Friday and Saturday nights.
She was only a girl reporter
seeking big news story :. He
was Uncle Sans ace sleuth seeking
a big criminal combine To-
gether they found both and love in
the bargain.
How Alan O'Connor, crack inves-
tigator of the Department of jus
tice, discovers movie company
that is really giant smuggling
ring, and how he gets his man after
a battle of wits and breath taking
thrills, makes yellow Cargo,
one of the features, a screen en-
|tertainment of the kind that young
and old enjoy
Gene Autry, singing star, becomes
involved in new and exciting story
treatment in his latest starring pic
ture for Republican, Susanna
which is the other feature.
Instead of rescuing fair heroines
and galloping to the aid of others
Autry spends most Of the film
footage trying to prove that he is
not a killer and robber with Dead
or Alive price on his head
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
MRS. CRUMRINE TO
PAINT SCENE FOR
GASTINEAU HOTEL

To further her excellent collec-
ton of Alaskan paintings, Mrs. Nina
Crumrine left this morning with her
daughter, Josephine, on the North
western for Sitka. -
/. The Gastineau Hotel, at which
Mrs. Crumrine was a guest has COM
missioned her to do a large oil
painting of Sitka. The commission
is the first step in a new policy to
have a number of fine oil paintings
of Alaskan scenery in the Gastineau
lobby.
Mrs. Crumrine, who lived for
twelve years in Ketchikan, has spent
many summers in Alaska, catching
with her paint brush the heart and
beauty of Alaskan life and scenery
While she was at Haines this sum-
mer, Mrs. Crumrine painted several
pictures for the Alaska Steamship
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Former Secretary
Treasury, An drew
Mellon, Passes Away
Continued from Page One)

Company and the Union Savings
Bank, of Pittsburgh. Three other
banks and a trust company later
came under Mellon control, the to-
tai resources being in excess of $780,
100000. The growth of the finan-
cial institutions was accompanied
by extension of the Mellon indus
trial interests into many fields, in
Guiding aluminium, coal, iron, oil
and shipping, until some estimators
put at nearly $8,000,000, 900 the to-
tai worth of the enterprises in which
Mellon and his brothers had a voice.
Income Tax Measures Wealth
How much of that total was the
Iidividual property of Andew Mel
Ion was poblematical One gauge
of his personal fortune was fur
Inished by the Democratic Admin
Iistration's attacks on his income tax
returns. The tax board case revealed
that he had filed return showing
gross income of $10,890,4 85 in 1881,
but the Government claimed this
total should have been $13, 482 $50.
He paid a tax of $647 $50, the return
showing a net income of 81 ,927 ,116
with capital losses on stock sales
of more than $6,500,000 and gifts
and charitable contributions of So
|821, 178 as the chief deduction items.
The Government disputed both
these items and claimed an addi-
tional tax of $2,050,068 plus so per
cent of that amount as penalty
The task of building up and man
aging the huge fortune which these
figures mirrored gave Mellon little
time for interests outside his office
He was As years old before he mar
ried and he was 81 when he entered
the Cabinet. He found relaxation
In little gilf, an occasional horse
back ride and by walking to and
from his work He took annual
trips abroad to indulge his hobby
for art and his collection of paint
ings was one of the best in Amer
lea.
His marriage was contracted to
Nora. McMullen at Hartford, Eng
land. September IL, 1900 A daugh-
ter, Asia, who married David K.
E. Bruce, and a son, Paul, were
born to them. The union ended in
divorce in 1910, the children remain
ing with their father.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
Adventure and
Love to Show in
Double Feature
Coliseum to Feature Three
on the Trail and Love
Begins at Twenty

Western adventure and love will
combine tonight in two good fea-
lures to be shown at the Coliseum
Theatre.
Two-gun bad men of the early
West are pictured at their best
which is their worst--in Three on
the Trail" latest of the 'Hopalong
Cassidy" Western adventures. as
one of the features, with William
Boyd and Jimmy Ellison playing the
roles of "Hopalong' and Johnny
Nelson"
Seeking varied types to charac-
terize the menacing villains in
Three on the Trail" Producer
Harry Sherman cast five of the
most Notwithstanding actors in Hol-
lywood in the roles of the leader
and members of a powerful band
of lawless bandits who hold the
town of Mesquite in virtual siege.
Love Begins at Twenty" the
new First National production, COM
prises the second feature. 1t is said
to be one of the most hilarious
comedy romances of the present
show season. The original play by
Martin Flavin, introduces some OF
the most original angles imaginable
to which have been added sparkling
dialogue and treatment by the
screen writer's, Tom Reed and Dali
/ ton Trumbo.
Warren Hall and Patricia Ellis
have the romantic roles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
SIMMONS FLYING
PROSPECTOR TO
MOUNTAIN LAKE

Returning from his freight trip
to Atlin, Alaska Air Transport Pr
lot Sheldon Simmons landed the
companys Stinson seaplane back
here last evelang at o'clock with
three passengers from across the
hills: Doris Davis, RENO Finella,
ard Peter CSstino.
Pilot L. F. Barr landed back here
yesterday afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock
from his flight to coastal points in
the AAT Bellanca. Barr brought
in as passengers: Bill Flory, from
Chichagof; Dave Finsen, from Sit
ka; E. Maiers, from Sitka; w. H
Gilland, from Chichagof; and
Charles Reames and his son from
Lake Hasselborg.
On the flight yesterday, Pilot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
FORT YUKON AIRPORT
DESIGNATED TO AID
in SOVIET SEARCH

The airplane field at Fort Yukon
has been designated as port OF
entry for go days, starting August
rs, according to word to the U. S.
Customs office from the Treasury
Department. Ray Randall, deputy
marshal at Fort Yukon, has been
named Deputy Collector-in-charge.
No specific reason for the designa-
ton was given but it was assumed
by officials here that the purpose
was to facilitate the search for the
missing Soviet filters. TIE port has
never been designated before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
THE WHITE GIRLS TO
ENROLL, HIGH SCHOOL,
HERE FROM GUSTAVUS

The Misses Dorothy and Gloria
White, daughters of William White
local mail carrier, arrived in Juneau
from Gustavus, Alaska, to enroll in
the Juneau High School for the
coming season.
They arrived here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Matson on the latter's
gas boat The girls achieved high
scholastic standards in their work
at Gustavus. Mrs. Matson, who
taught school at Gustavus last year,
will teach at Tenakee this coming
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
WESTWARD IN
WITH MUSEUM
COAT HUNTERS
Clark-Kissel Alaska Expedi.
ton After Group for
New York Gallery

Out after a mountain goat group
for the North American Hall of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York City, the Clark
Kissel Alaskan Expedition, under
charge of H. B. Clark, New York
banker and sportsman, arrived in
Juneau this noon aboard the
Campbell church yacht Westward,
Capt. j. l. Mcdonald.
In Mr. Clark's party are: Mrs.
Clark, Miss A. Kissel, of Pea Pack,
New Jersey, John Lyman, of Bos-
ton, j. M. Query and c. d. Christ
ensen. None of the party has beer
IN Alaska before and all are very
much enjoying an exciting and in
teresting hunt and cruise.
Guides for the expedition are
Oscar Oberg and Red Williams OF
Juneau.
The Westward put out from Sc
attic several weeks ago. So far the
party has collected four goats for
the group. The goat trophies, taken
in Endicott and Tracy Arms, in
clude good big Billy, a smaller
billy, nanny and kid. The kid
was taken by special permission
from Washington, Dc
The Westward put INTO Juneau
today for supplies, and to try to
get into touch with the Campbell
Church yacht on which the Mellon
family is travelling 1t is thought
that a plane will be sent out from
here to find the Mellon group.
The Westward will sail tomorrow
morning from her mooring at Fem
mer's Float, to return to Tracy Arm
for the completion of the goat group.
The party will then go to Admiralty
Island after bear. The expedition
expects to spend about two more
weeks in Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
THREE HALIBUTERS
SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 81. = Three hall
buffers came in from the western
banks today and sold their catches
The Liberty brought in $4,000
pounds, selling for lis and 81
cents a pound; Bernice $4,000
pounds, 10h and 9b cents; Column
bia $4,000 pounds, liz and cents
The Dawn arrived with 10000
pounds of sable and sold for s
cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
TAKEN OUTSIDE

Jack and William Hice, who were
arrested here some weeks ago on
"a warrant from wyoming charging
grand larceny, were taken south to-
day aboard the Northwestern by
Wyoming officers who had come to
get them. They face car theft charg-
es in Wyoming,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE

Fire, started by lightning, de-
|stroyed the general store at lofty
recently and 5000 pounds of sup
plies were flown there two days
later as the community was short
|of foodstuff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
MORA IN PORT

Coming from Taku Harbor, the
Libby Mcneil and Libby cannery
tender MORA paid one of her last
visits this season to Juneau this af-
ternoon, docking here at the Juneau
Ferry Float
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27

Fairbanks municipal finances, a
report of which was submitted re-
Gently to the city council by city
clerk Grace Fisher, showed a bank
balance up to July 81 of $2,096. 90
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
MOVE TO APARTMENT

Dr. and Mrs. J. F.. Worley, who
came to Juneau recently, have
moved into the Fifth Avenue apart
mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
GOING OUT TO WE'D

Margaret Dunnigan, nurse on the
staff of the st. AIMS Hospital al
Fairbanks, has resigned and is
bound for Seattle where she will be
married to ). Edward Mcintyre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
LEAVES AFTER VISIT

After visiting her daughter, Mrs
Ross L. Shelley in Anchorage, Mrs.
t. Leach left recently for
her home in Phoenix, Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
FOR STUDENTS WELCOME

Student Welcome Week is to be
observed in Fairbanks from Sep
TENDER 10 to IS according to plans
formulated by the Junior G. of G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE

After short stay in Fairbanks,
Charles j. Benner of the Civil Ser
vice Commission at Washington
returned to Anchorage recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27
TRIP TO FAIRBANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Cicil Wells of An
chorage recently took short trip
TO Fairbanks by Star Always plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-08-27

Diderot, 18th century French phil
osopher, urged people to dare to
think for themselves. 81
Evening star., 1937-01-29
C|GARETTEOUTPUT
Up 12PCT. IN 1885
Survey Also Shows Prices
of Tobacco Will Stay
High During 1887.
SPECIAL pispatcn TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. January 2s.-Cigarette
production for 1896 Is estimated at
approximately 10000 900 900. q gain
of about IL per cent over 1885, when
the last record output was registered,
according to Poor's Industry and In
vestment Surveys. In the aggregate.
the gain was so large that although in
dividual companies may have secured
. smaller percentage of the business
than In 1895, they did not necessarily
suffer . shrinkase in their actual
volume.
Thanks to increased volume, lead
ing cigarette companies improved their
earnings In 1886" the report states.
Higher leaf tobacco costs were not
followed by advances In wholesale
prices. however and earning gains were
limited.
Cigar consumption maintained the
sharp up-trend begun in 1888. Pro-
duction for 1885 gained 8 per cent
over 1885, showing the most marked
improvement since the low point in
1888. Indications are that smokers
are turning to the higher priced. cigar
brands, although the trend in that
direction Is not conclusive. However,
outlook favors further production in
creases in 1887. with gains of as much
Is 10 per cent predicted in trade
circles.
Indications are that tobacco prices
will remain high at least through early
1887, due to poor crops and increased
consumption. The price Of hurley to-
bacco, for example, averaged 23.5 cents
q pound in 1885 as compared with an
average price in 1885 of 10 cents a
pound. and recent quotations have
been As high as 40 cents.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Washington Produce

h-pound prints. N3S;. tub. SO; 90 score.
l.pound prints. SO; h-pound prints. 81;
beef sd,. ID ion calves ,r:,6 81;
ss; ssA slab bacon. s ss; compound. izta; lard.
LIVE srocK-Piek. saan; o lIsht hogs; .E;
hogs; ssl0; roush@ CASA; calves eal2;
iaTSal Ps,ly 'f1S. reper. on washington and live
s.' g,a Il: IDs.a 81. s.:. sar..a M.'s 81
eh.nssd PMsa.e' psie.s. cu4G:n. eGsa 1sss,p., y
nennst ansded and dated T. white sss;
!nston5: ss 8: s. s.sI.s: lsfse. saf, ssnt.:;
s'iaSaos 1--we quiet; Prices :.
is cents; leshorns 10 to IL cents.
Chickens: Virginia rocks. broilers and fry
ers. IS to 81 cents. Delaware crosses. aS aSs
CENTS s2 80 essh cents oa aaee auinsss nass
sss; sssh ,1Sns toms YSnas Snd:r lbs
Il cents; old hens. IL cents; old TOMS IA
''1ss Compiled by the Market News Service.
HPPIEsNo carlOt arrivals; one .r.,,: un:
Bushei baskets: q. 8; No. i; virEinnhia' p Pc
licious. 2M.ineh minimum: ann na: Ss..,neS 81 min
imum. iH i.s5-. oo: winesaps. sA.ineh
min,mum lS6inso i1sS minimam Salnsh mi9.mas%
u. 8. Utility. 3l.-inch minimum. I.s5:
Sia-inch minimum. l.35-1.40; Inch
minimum. 30; Jona,hsns; AM; ~. y; .: No; ines !;
m;nimnr, I 35-I 40: Baldwins and Hub
bardstons. u. 8. No, /. 2-ineh minimum.
5Js6 n;nm S1;o,neh mininu%; a5, Grimes
i.35; M-ineh minimum, I:ss-150;
scaled. 1885; Black Tyiss. SA-incn min
inch minimum. 1.5O-1, ,65; scaled. 65.
90; Yorks Sn,neh %inimIn' a@ so.i ss,,nsh oS;
minimum. I.5O-I 80; Golden Delicious.
sH-inch minimum; 1;95-l;Ss; a 2S,inch
.S1 hi.S:r go Ben s-'Dsa DsRl. mlnlnn@h ineh
.s-s5: sH:ineh minimum l.oG;l io:
nlnen THas sn1inen nlaimG% Minimum 90 90; ss-
inch minimum .75-s5; 2A-inch minimum.
or cartons cartons: virsinia. West virainia and
and fancy: staymans. l;s5:.:1O; pene-
s Toys 'ns:9 sr:d: stsS@.n. eSd:n Dfs'oq; De-
Iicious. bO-i ,e6: Golden Delicious. 40
1GS Grpss f.1e.. M.3ns 1tGi SO; 1r,v.a. one
broken and six unbroken cars on track.
SoDnes SonPa s.efs aaaets'f No. Msas
Mountains. $50; New York ao round round
saiss' s.eks round Ss .slaes Res'ss aso-s 90: idshe
y 5S foTda best bush.i crates. s
Triumphs Y. 8 No. !; ,,.; 2;'2.iG iG,,v.,,. txo
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate;
FsHas ii:fsy e1%sstf esss
Ias Backed siufa locally e sSs: New YORK. 5o-pound
s $685. t,5 s.fos sosty .iivss sEs on. brok
mand moderate, market steady. c.l,.
texas. texas half lettuce Crates SGnched' 80:
go; Pennsylvania. bushel baskets. topped.
cAULIFLoWER-No earlot arrivals: one
Supplies moderate: demand moderate; mar
cMERY-one caIifornis one sEloIids
cars on track Supplies modessat.; AZ: I.
mand light: market steady. individually
washed and prscoolsdE: E Flerida, q lG1insh 9dI.n
1855: caiifornia. " crate. mostly
e'Iha LErTUcE-Three TjcI California arrived:
track n K Supplies moderate: demand slow;
i've dozen: California. 1905; few higher;
Ar5SRe fair nsu:lityY safYot 4S9i !y9iv.. on.
broken car on track. Supplies moder.ts;
go1nd sacks ,.ovs No. M Siehi'soo 'o.7ss .nd
few Few; s5e: COLORADO; ysl.neiss. three inches
and larger. 1.10-1.1b.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
STEEL
ORDERS HIT PEAK
Second Largest Unit in In
dustry Lists Profit of
$1.O8 on Common.
By the Associated Press.

By TIE AS80clateo FfeSS.
NEW YORK, January 29.-The
Bethlehem Steel Corp, second largest
unit In the industry, announced yes
terday 1t entered 1897 with the largest
accumulation of untitled orders since
war times after q sharp recovery In
earning power last year.
PROFIT in the final three months OF
1896 amounted to $5,29l ,492. equal to
$l.0s q share on the common. the best
since the Spring quarter Of 1880. This
compared with 1885, 6.026 in the last
quarter Of 1885.
For the full year net income ex-
panded to $13. .90l. .006, or 5000 a COM
mon share, from $4,291 ,2s3, or $3.50
q share on the preferred stock in 1885.
From Z profit standpoint, it was
Bethlehems best year since 1880, BE-
fore the depression put steel makers
deeply into the red.
Feeling . broad revival in demand
for steel products from many sources,
unified orders rose to an estimated
total of $l23 3,6s0.46 at the end Of
the year from $74,015,251 at the end
Of 1885. At the end of last Septem-
ber the total was $93, 3,272.1s8.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-The
bond market slipped cog today as
the financial community pondered e1-
1ects of strike and flood.
A little lower were American q For
eien Power IS, American Water Works
6s Baltimore g. Ohio 4las, Rock Island
Is, International Telephone IS, Ma
tional Dairy 334s with warrants, Pa
cfic Gas 34s and Walworth As.
Offering mild resistance to the de-
cline were Loew's 3las, Consolidated
Edison 3Hs, Illinois Central 434s and
Nickel Plate 4las.
United States Government obliga-
tions drifted little lower. losers in
cluding Treasury 27ss, the 2?4s OF
1881 and the 334s OF 1945.
japanese issues turned In gains OF
Q point or so, while other foreigns
1dled.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

at.S3i: irregular. Mixed colors: Special
packs. .4Kss5;. standards, 24aal4; nrsts,
s2Ia.31a: mediums, 20aa21: refrisera-
SnehanIed. ,
Butter. 1850: easier; creamery: hiRBsr
than extra. 33Na34; extra 1S2 score1: 81:
is4-s7 scores), 30s4a31A: centralized 100
see5s,: os.:..s. ss.s .ss7; sui.t and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry, steady to weak. BY
mixed with Rocks. unauoted;. Leshorn. -.
Fowl: Colored. 1920; Leen0rn. iSaie'
~ express: Hroilers. Leghorn. 10: Rocks,
l9s23; Reds. 19; Crosses; 1922: ehickenns.
Ieghorn unquoted. FowE Coiors6, 1saS0:
express prices .unchnRed.
Dressed poultry very SLOW, Fresh and
frozen. old roGstefs ltMadS' o'ner iresn
Evening star., 1937-01-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 90 R.-Poultry.
live. 20 trucks; steady: hens. ,sxs over .
RoshoTn hens. Il; colored SPRINGS, 49,
h PiymOuth % and White Rock, go; colSrsd
broiier. ~ Plymouth Rock q; ;ooster. Mei,e
Il: ,oSns nssnGfa TOMS, 10: DID ls NJ taIEsSs
H. ducks. AZ pounds up; white n,orsd ano e1,:
Geese, il: capons. pounds up. @l; less
than z pounds. 90. .,,,,.
Butter. 9,375; weak: yea. resss sreamefyya yas5 3s
sgtr. sgS s'Si: frst: ]aG"sD. 3I1sa3ls4; frsts
sss.saJ. 81 All y, standards CO., central
'1ea csi'"sSs3: unsettled: extra frsts,
local S2X: cars. 22s4: fresh Graded frsts'
local. 80: cars, 221z; current receipts' Il.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
b the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury Janu-
receipts. $50. o.ess.es7 SO: expenditures.
S61 AZ. .473.62: balance, Sl73s n54-
402 SO. Customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
~. S2.416954 69Q. 30: expenditures. 81
l36.524. .069.7O GncludinR S1.695.322.-
1s7.45 Of emergency expenditures): excess
debt s34. .507. .652 s77.si. an increase Of
syer the oG p5eyious das ;asus;Id sSla
S113. s36 3S7 As Of inactive gold.
Receipts for January "a. 1885 Com
parable date last yearl. So. $40; ;5?9 "a;
81 0S2. $50. 7S9 81: customs receipts for
the month. S27.054 .404.55.
Receipts for the nscal year, Ss 0a3..
200 1866: expenditures. - lbs. 503.: /:
1884. Including 81 .S52. .SSO.297.SS Of
emergency expenditures: excess OF expendi-
tures. 81 .064 .692. 81? .0s: gross debt: $40
526. 1872. .s39. .33; gold assets. S1O.176.-
33S. .5s6.31.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
LOANS ON SECURITIES.
y the Associated Press.

Loans on securities to brokers and deal deal
ers. held by weekly reporting annrfsd meMfRed
TTsesterday By the Federal Reserve Board
70 nave totaled Sl.0l6.000Oo0 for the
$50 Is 900 tNS 900 Tor the week.
Loans for ., the sos9 sSrTsspondins nHI end week
Distribution for the week. with COM
parisons for the previous week and the
corresponding week year ago. were:
o 5ss1oSos s5SsssSoCeSo Ssss Sss5 ssS
o17'ssSSo 17s.Soo. 200 900 s5.000O00 6s.Ooo.Ooo
Evening star., 1937-01-29
FINANCIAL BAROMETER.

NEW YORK January 90 R.-Treasury
sold stock gained more than has been
usual in recent weeks the latest Federal
Reserve Bank credit statement indicated.
tainty over the French francs outlook Was
responsible. as little progress has been
made toward evening up the French un-
Monetary gold stock compared as
Week ended January az Sl1.a4s. .ooo, 600
Previous week 1l.317 .0OO. 900
same period last year 10.179. 9.000.0 600
Evening star., 1937-01-29
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 20 H7.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
q p.m. euotations.)