davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Junior Guild Has
 Election of Officers

Mrs. John N. Lewis was reelect- ed president of the Junior Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church for her 10th term at the annual sup per and election held Thursday night in the Guild hall. Mrs. Lewis has served as president since the organization of the guild. Other off, ficers chosen were as follows: First e-president, Mrs. H. Leroy Wood- cock; second vice-president, Mrs. William Kunschner secretary, Mrs. Edgar Peircy; and treasurer, Mrs. Edward Moriarty.
 Mrs. E. Russell Webber of Wood- bury, gave several monologs during the evenings program. A set of crystal glass was presented to Mrs. Harold E. Manville, retiring vice. president, by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector, from members of the guild. The supper was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Warsel, president of the Mothers guild, assisted by several members. Hall decorations were in charge of Mrs. Carl Loeth- CT and the flowers were furnished by Mrs. Edward Smith.
 Those present were: Mrs. Har- old Manville, Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. H. Leroy Woodcock, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Clara Kelly, Mrs. Edward Moriarty, Mrs. Mary Treat, Miss Theresa Hellbut, Miss Aida Treat, Mrs. Walter Flog- mann, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. Vernon Abel, Mrs. Edgar Piercy, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Earl McGann, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Willis Machin, Mrs. Severt Germo, Miss Emma T. Lounsbury, Miss Irene Powell, Miss Beatrice Littlehales, Miss Betty Knowlton, Mrs. Mo- Evoy. Dr. Lewis, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, Rev. Frederick Enrich, Mrs Samuel Miller. Mrs. Ward Tarvey, Mrs. Martin Martus, Mrs. Charles Holman, Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs. Sherman Bernard, Mrs. Aubrey Hardwick. Mrs. Joseph Rowan, Mrs Samuel Budde, Mrs. G. Leroy Malt by, Mrs. Ray Sperring, Mrs. Charles MacBurney, Mrs. Leland Tufts. Mrs, Carl Loether, Mrs. Heber Marsh. Mrs. Ernest Hole. Mrs. William Kurtz, Mrs. William Kunschner.
 Mattresses, daughters of members, were: Mabel Bristol, Petty Maltby, Adelaide Miller, Mary Hobbie. Eve lyn Hardwick, Grace Holman and Barbara Holman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Miss Anna O'Connor
 Is SholOer Guest

Miss Anna O'Connor, who is to be married June 10 to Francis Dow. was pleasantly surprised Monday evening with miscellaneous and greenback shower at Suzzo's grill. A delicious turkey supper was served and dancing enjoyed. The guests included: Bernice Hagerty, Angeline Pinto, Anna Moynahan, Mary SplettstaSher, Anna Paolino, Betty Grady, Pegg Kiernan, Frances Ro- z 10, Rose Sconziano, Molly DiLeo, Jennie Denoi, Olympia Andria, Mary Graveline, Ann Becce, Marie F. Elward, Kitty Summa. Sue Guar rera, Dorothy DeManch, Marge Massicotte, Rose Lirz, Ann Tierney, Agnes zmudims, Ellen Bowes, Nancy Orattrocchio, Josephine Bozzuto, Ms. T. Owens, Mary Mrazek, Anna Laurino, Elizabeth Finton, Anna Shelley Brown, Marie Murphy, Mrs. Cosgrove, Olive Schlegel, Josephine Doyle, Henry Barry, Catherine Ryan, Rita McCarrick, Catherine O'Connor, Mike Stack, Charles Hag- erty. Joe Burnes, Al Scuziano. James Quinlan, Tom Clarke, Mary ODea Shanahan, Josephine Ciccio, Lena Brizzie, Rose Rossi, Lena Dichele, Louise Alleva, Alice Chieffo, Grace Sconziano, Anna Collette, Edith Olleva, Carmela Galasso, Mae o. Flaherty, Jennie Selchow, Mary Perugini, Mary Ellen Alleva. Kitty Flaherty, Julia Fitzmaurice. Jo- phine McEnerney, Marion Bergin, Marguerite Quinlan, Lee Santora, Eleanor Manfredi, Christine Moyna- han Gelganda, Mary Ortello, Bertha Murphy, Mary De Lucia, Helen Mackarwitz, Julia Mccarthy, Lena Capozzi, Josephine Dunn, Mae Gaff- ney, Anna Guarrera, Mrs. Schlegei, Kate Stack, Howard Dowd. Doris Phelan. Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, Jennie Summa, Walter Schlegel, Jo- seph Sharpe, Samuel Teach, Tom Owens. John Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Sacred Heart Club Dinner Dance Is Largely Attended

Catholic club at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale. Arrangements were in charge of Miss Mary Dillon who was assisted by members of the club.
 Those attending were: 1melda Boyce and John McKenna, Kay Kopp and Cyril Walsh, MT. and Mrs. John McKenna, Winifred Davies and Thomas Hughes, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Calvin, Violet Tartaglia and Ray Austin, Victoria Tartaglia and John J. Mccarthy, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Albert Corby, Dorothy Reynolds and Joseph Tay- Tor, Anne Egan and J. Vance.
 Grace Dunphy and T. Casey, Maureen Costello and Al Reisinger Jean Doran and James Fryer, Raymond Kozen and Frances Ma zuroski, William Egan and June Garren, Jack Kearney and Celestine Wolff, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Man. zolli. R. Laden and Mary Sweeney, Mary Dillon and John Wrenn, Peggyl Howard and Lloyd Minor, Helen Walsh and Daniel Howard, Kay Maher and James Hayes, Anna Craft and Thomas F. Bannon, Ann Flaherty and Adrien Theriault, Rita Kennedy and William Finn, Eleanor Partiss and Parker Fleming, Kay Finn and John Flaherty, Mary Grant and Lawrence Shanney.
 Helen Graboski and John w. Platt, Jr, Adeline Passerelli and Harold Grant, Dorothy Passerelli and Carl Book, Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons, Edith Steinnagel and Teddy Suztecki, Mary Victoria and Teddy Sielski, MT. and Mrs Jack Fitzgerald, Kathleen McNally and J. Coleman Malia, Elaine Bari bault and w. Powell, Doris Malone and George Schaffer, Doris Mo- lyinek and Forest Most, Rosemary Mellon and Albert Reihl, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Blum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

south's problem on today's hand is, in the last analysis, one of en. tries. His contract is to take IF or the 13 tricks, and at first glance 1t would appear that he has choice of two plays.
 He might try to establish the club suit, using hearts and spades for entries to dummy. But for this he needs at least three leads from dummy to establish that suit, if the ace drops on the. third round; and if it does not, his work has been in vain.
 Frank Perkins, of Boston, who played the South hand in 8 recent tournament, got the best result.
 with South's spade response to his opening bid, North, with his strong hand, wanted to play the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Local Delegates VIII
 Attend District Meet

A numbear of members of Water bury grove, No. IS, Supreme Wood- men circle, plan to go to Danbury tomorrow to take part in a district convention of the society.
 The following local members will attend: Katheryn McNally, flnan- cial secretary; Mrs. Foster Bedell
 Honor guests for the occasion will be Mrs. Anna Vance, Bridge port, member of the national ad- yisory committee, and state man. ager of Connecticut. and Mrs. liar riett Turmey, New Haven, state outer sentinel and district presi- dent, who will preside over the ses- Sions.
 The convention will begin at 2 D. m., with formal opening exer- cises followed by welcome address and roll call of officers. There will be a business session, consisting of reading of minutes, demonstrations of balloting, and election of new district officers. A class of candi- dates will be initiated.
 At 6 p. m. a dinner will be served.
 The evening session will be open to the public and will include in stallation of new district officers, 8 memorial service and fancy drills. A special feature of the meeting will be the initiation and installa- tion of new grove. Musical num- bers and dancing will provide en- tertainment.
 A large attendance is expected, as members have been invited from Waterbury. Bridgeport, Stratford, New Haven, Naugatuck, Hartford, South Norwalk, Sharon, Kent, Wal lingford and Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

of clubs, North issued a siam in- yitation, which South properly ac- cepted.
 The opening lead was won with the ace. Declarer returned 8 dia- mond and ruffed with the ace or trump. Now the king of club was led from dummy. When West play ed low, South trumped and led his last diamond, to ruff with the King:
 Now South led dummy's last trump, oyertakin gthe 10 with the jack, when West failed to cover. He continued with another trump, which drove out the queen. The rest of the tricks were his.
 South would have lost the hand had he arbitrarily decided to play West for the ace of clubs, and he would have been short of entries had he used the trump 10 in dummy for rufilng.
 tCopyrislit. ioS7, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Mrs. John H. Foster was elected vice. president of the Waterbury branch of the American Association of University Women at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon at Westover school, Middlebury. She succeeds Mrs. Charles P. Roden- bach, who resigned. All other off, ccrs have two-year terms, which expires next year. Mrs. Ralph w.. Darlington Is president.
 Standing committees appointed yesterday follow:
 Education, Miss Mildred I. Goudy, Mrs. Fred A. Webster and Mrs. J. D. Coombs: membership, Miss Mar garet H. Croft, Miss Kathleen M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph A. Linehan and Miss Edith L. Hart; program. Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach, Miss Edna Harmon, Miss Helene c. O'Brien, Miss Florence Greenleaf and Miss Julie P. Atkins.
 Social, Miss Ruth s. Sperry, Miss Ruth Chandler, Miss Con- stance Farnham and Mrs. J. O. F. Manherz; student loan committee for three years, Mrs. William Hoovel: international relations, Miss Betty Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, Miss Gertrude A. Traurig and Miss Mary Schmidt.
 The chorus of the Naugatuck Women's club sang at musical program following the business session, with Mrs. William E. Tuley director and soloist and Mrs. Winslow Russell. accompanist, Mrs. H. E. Chittenden, of Naugatuck, was in charge of the program. which also featured violin solos by Miss Clara F.. Chittenden. accom- panied by Miss Lorraine Benham.
 pr. Louise Dillingham;. headmis- tress of Westover and members of the faculty, were hostesses at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Martin Grady Nuptials
 SoLennized This Morning

music was rendered. The brides sister, Miss Elizabeth Grady was her maid of honor and only attend- ant and Arthur Rompre, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride wore gown of white alencon lace, Princess lines styled with jacket having 8 short pep lum and long tight sleeves terminat- ing in point over the wrist. She wore white turban of illusion lace from which fell her shoulder veil of tulle. She carried white prayer book showered with lilies of the val- ley. The frock of the maid of hon. or was aqua embroidered net, red- ingote style over taffeta slip with pleated ruffle at the hem-line and having short puffed sleeves. She wore an aqua malines turbar styled with an off the face veil and carried an arm bouquet of souvenir roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About fifty guests were in attend- ance. The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a poudre blue wool travel ing suit with gray accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
NOREIKA--KIESEL

Oakville, May IS - An attractiv wedding took place this morning a 10 o'clock at St. Paul's church Naugatuck, when Miss Emma Mar tha Kiesel. daughter of MT. anc Mrs. August Kiesel of Hungerforc avenue, Oakville, became the bride of Anthony Noreika, son of Mrs Anna Noreika of Bank street, Wa terbury.
 The church was attractively deco rated with palms, roses and carna- tions. The organiSt rendered a special program of wedding music Bob Tyrrell, soloist, sang T Love You Truly" and Q Promise Me
 Rev. Fl. s. Brustat, performed the double ring ceremony, in the presence of large gathering oi relatives and friends.
 The matron of honor was Mrs Ray Bellemore. the maid of honor Sophie Noreika. and the brides maids, Emma Wraska, Anna Bervl- chonak, Anna Nauyokas, and Steffie Tutoraitis. The best man was Edmund Kiesel.
 The flower girl was Edith Bar kauskas and the ring bearer, Thea dore Barkauskas.
 The ushers were Ray Bellemore, August Kiesel, Phil Andrews, Ed ward Kiesel John Kiesel, Edward Enamit and Edward Kolpa.
 The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage wore a gown of chantilly applique lace and net. with pert little peter pan collar, set in gadgets in the skirt She wore an alencon lace cap On an all illusion veil, basque head dress trimmed with orange blos- soms and pearls, and carried oou- uuet of Calla lilies, with shower bouuuet and swansonia.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Belle more. wore a gown of silk marquis ette of rose, with short puffed sleeves. and clusters of tiny roses In each sleeve, round shirred neckline, full flared skirt with short train long sash of blue grosgrain ribbon She wore a rose crown effect hat with a maline veil and carried but terfly roses, and babies breath, tied with blue ribbon.
 The maid of honor, Miss Noreika wore a gown of aquamarine lace, redingote effect over taffeta. accord dion pleated skirt. She wore a rose petal turban of aquamarine with maline veil, and carried bouquet of yellow roses, tied with yellow ribbon.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Wraska, Miss Bervichonak, Miss Nauyokas and Miss Tutoraitis wore gowns of silk marquisette-puffed sleeves long sash of grosgrain ribbon in contrasting color around the waist and long full skirt, neckline round and fine shirring around 1t. Pastel colors, aquamarine, cornfiower-blue, yellow and green. They wore match ing hats with crown effect witl, maline veil, and carried bouquets of butterfly roses, babies breatf, and delphinium.
 The flower girl, Edith Barkauskas wore a pink silk dress with tiny blue ribbon around the neck and carried basket tied with blue ribbon filled with sweet peas, lily of the valley and swansonia.
 The ring bearer, Theodore Bar kauskas wore white suit.
 The brides mother wore a navy blue goregtte gown with accessories to match and wore a corsage oi gardenias.
 The bridegroom's mother wore . navy blue lace. with accessories N match and wore . corsage of gar denias.
 Following the ceremony, . recep- tion was held at the Vcnta hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Weddings
POLLETTA-BASILE

The wedding of Miss Mary Cecilia Basile, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Basile of Bergin street and Joseph Polletta, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Louis Polletta of Bergin street took place Monday morning at g o'clock at Our Lady Of Lourdes' church. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Philomena Basile was her sisters only attendant and Adolph DiRienzo was best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore Princess style gown of satin crepe, cap of seed pearls from which fell veil of tulle caught with lilies of the valley. Her arm bouquet was oi calla lilies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy officiat- ed at prety wedding this morning at 8:30 o'clock at Sts. Peter and Paul's church when Miss Margaret Elinor Grady, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Grady of Lydia street became the bride of Edmund J. Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Ed mund E. Martin of Girard street. The nuptial mass which followed was celebrated by Father Mulcahy. Bouquets of snap dragons decorated the altar and a program of nuptial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Engagements
WALCOTT- T-DOMINICK

Mir and Mrs. William F. Dominica of Greenwich announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Cath erine B. s. Dominick, to Alexander c. Walcott, son of ormer Sen Frederick c. Walcott and the late Mrs. Walcott of Norfolk. Miss Dom mick is 8 graduate of Dana Hall and for four years has been doing hospital work in New York and Philadelphia. MT. Walcott was grad uated from Yale and is a member of Psi. Upsilon. He is engaged in medical research in Boston. The wedding is expected to take place the end of June at the Dominick home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
Miss Esther Grant WilL
 Wed Terence C. Car111ody
photo.

Carmody, son of Timothy J. Car mody of Melrose avenue. The wed- ding will take place on Tuesday, June 29th. MT. Carmody attended St. Bonaventure's Prepara tory School and Is graduate of Holy Cross college and Yale Law School. He is affiliated with the law firm of Carmody & Thoms in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Announcement is made of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Esther V. Grant, daughter of Mrs. Esther Grant of Cherry street, Naugatuck and Terence O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

A large gathering of the, younger members of the Sacred Heart par ish and their friends were in at- tendance at the dinner dance given last evening by the Sacred Heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Saves Entry in Trump Decarer Ruffs Losers with High Honors Returning to Own Hand to Drive
 out Opponents Trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

Waterbury. About three hundred guests attending, many from Hart ford. Bridgeport, New Haven. Nau- gatuck, Woodbury and Massachu- sets.
 The hall was prettily decorated with pastel colored crepe paper and vases of cut flowers.
 The brides gift to the attendants were necklaces with gold cross.
 The bridegroom's gift to the best man and ushers, were billfolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

E. Ropelewski, Mrs. A. Gawrych. Mrs. 0. May, Mrs. J. May and Mrs. E. Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15
'As2
 VJ82 6
 AAJ73

nand in game, and even hoped for a slam. When South responded with three hearts to his jump rchid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-15

The Women's Bowling Club of the First Lutheran church held it's an- nual banquet at Oakdale tavern in Wallingford Thursday. Mem bers present were: Mrs. Gustave Bender, Mrs. Frank French, Mrs. R. c. Roeske, Mrs. Everett Shep- ard, Mrs. Raymond Carlson, Mrs. Matilda Rutishauser, Mrs. Robert Mcclure, Mrs. Ernest Bartsch, Mrs. Jacob Reihl, Mrs. J. w. Betts, Mrs. Robert Piel, Mrs. Fred Cram CT, Mrs. Richard Groetzebach and Mrs. John Koch.
 The Waterbury Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae Associa- tion, will sponsor q dessert bridge at the Waterbury Country Club this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. John c. Gilmartin is in charge of ar- engagements and is being assisted by Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington. Jr, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Miss Helen Beliveau, and Mrs. Thomas Nolan.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 12-The sweep
ing Government victory before the
Supreme Court in the Wagner labor
relations act cases today failed as an
important stock market motivator.
Lower from the start, leading issues
extended their declines fractions to
around 3 points when the final deci-
sion upholding the New Deal was
handed down. The dip was only mo-
mentary, however, and the list quickly
rlghted itself.
United States Steel, one of the
principal sufferers, Cancelled it's loss.
CopperS converted minus signs into
plus ones and at the close quotations
were no more than moderately mixed.
Dealings were exceptionally quiet
the greater part of the time. At noon
when the high tribunal convened the
ticker tape was almost motionlesS for
several minutes. Activity picked up
bit on the subsequent brief SELL
off and again near the finish on buy
ing in the motors. Transfers were
IN the neighborhood of 100000
shares.
Business news had it's bright aspects.
The American Iron and Steel InStl-
tute estimated this weeks mill op-
erations up A of a point at 903 per
cent of capacity.
On the other hand, brokers
thought, the continuance of deflation-
ary psychology tended to restrain
speculative and investment forces.
Improvement Of fractions to about
points was recorded for shares of
Bethlehem Steel, Republic, Chrysler,
General Motors, Goodyear, United
States Rubber, Goodrich, Western
Union, Consolidated Edison, Santa Fe,
Electric Power & Light, General Elec-
tric, Anaconda, Kennecott, American
Smelling, Westinghouse and Indus
trial Rayon. Johns-Manville jumped
around points.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
INSURANCE SHARES GO
LOWER DURING WEEK
Special pispatch to The Star.

special ElSpatcn 10 Inc otaE'
NEW YORK, April 12-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
declined to a new low on THURSDAY,
but recovered slightly at the close OF
the week, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate value of 20 leading
fire and casualty insurance issues on
April totaled 6O7,76o,ooo (the new
low).
The close on April 9 was 5000, 9,609,-
900, compared with s62l,292, 900 at
the close of the previous week, a net
decrease of s11,683,oo0, or 1888 per
cent.
The current average yield Of the 20
issues of 1858 per cent compares with
a yield of 361 per cent on April 2.
The current market value equals Ito
times the current liquidating value,
against 112 times week ago.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
RETAIL DRUG SALES
SHOW FURTHER RISE
Earnings for First Quarter Well
Ahead of 1885, Special Sur
vey Indicates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Concerns
engaged in the manufacture and dis
tribution Of drugs promise to continue
this year the sales and earnings prog
ress of 1895, according to Poor's In
vestment Advisory Service. Retail
distribution of drug products last year
increased from IL to 20 per cent over
that Of 1895. Manufacturers recorded
gains ranging from 10 to Is per cent
in output, with most producers oper-
ating on the most active schedules in
six years.
For the first three months of 1887
retail sales &nquestionably were con-
siderably above the corresponding
Evening star., 1937-04-12
POWDRELL & ALEXANDER
SHARES ARE OFFERED
Rs the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 12-An offering
Of common stock Of Powdrell g. Alex
ander, Inc, consisting of the unsub-
scribed portion of an original offering
of 55,788 shares, is being made by a
syndicate headed by Tobey g. Co.,
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Co. and Wat
son & White at the market price on
the New York Curb Exchange.
Proceeds will be used for purchase
of new equipment. Company manu-
factures curtain fabrics.
Principal plants are at Danielson,
Attawaugan, Ballouville and Amsbury,
Conn.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine Associated eTeSS.
CHICAGO, April 12-Inhuenced by
auspicious conditions for large crops in
this country and by notable falling of
in export buying, wheat tumbled 3
cents maximum late today.
Downturns of securities were con-
tributing factor on the side of the
lower prices for wheat. Arrivals of
Argentine corn in Chicago and st.
Louis today led to independent sharp
setbacks of corn values.
At the close wheat was cents to 3
cents under Saturdays finish, May,
l.3712-13734; July, 1.2324-l237s;
corn, 15s-4 cents down, May, 1924
1885; July, 12O12-1205s; oats, SIS
off. and provisions at 20 to 80 cents
decline
Evening star., 1937-04-12

period of 1886" continues the report.
"Unseasonably warm weather in many
sections of the country apparently
caused the epidemic of influenza and
pneumonia, which brought spurt in
demand for vaccines, serums and pre-
ventative medicines of all types.
"Unseasonably cold weather in re-
gions that usually are warm had a
similar effect hTen the drug-buying
movement was further stimulated by
the floods, which not only brought
an immediate demand for medicines,
but which also necessitated restocking
by druggists whose goods were dam
aged by the waters"
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat: No. l dark hard,
1.4312; No. dark hard, 1.431a; No.
l hard, LA; No. 2 hard. 1.431a. Corn:
No. yellow, 13924-1,4o12; No. 3
yellow, 3634-1.3912; No. 4 yellow.
1.36-1.37; No. yellow, 1.35; No. 2
white, lao; No 3 white, 1.3724-1.3Sl2;
No. white, 1882; No. white.
1882. Oats No white, 5512, No.
2 white, 55-5512; No. white. SAL Il;
barley feed, 1886; mailing, 1.o0-1.27;
timothy seed, 4.75-525 hundred
weight; clover seed, 28O0-34.00 hum
dredweight.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, April IL LP.-Wheat, NO.
. red Winter, garlicky, spot domestic
1.49l2. April, .4912.
winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG April IL LPl.-Grain range
today:
Evening star., 1937-04-12
STEEL FIRM TO EXPAND.

CHICAGO, April IL (P1.-Joseph l..
Block, vice president of the Inland
Steel Co., announced plans to con-
struct five new open hearth furnaces
at the firms Indiana Harbor, Ind,
plant. This will raise the total to 36
furnaces and increase the annual ca
pacity frGn 2,340,0 900 tons to 100000
tons, Block said.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
SANTA FE NEEDS DIESELS.

NEW YORK. April IL P).-Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe System will
enter the market for II diesel en-
gines, says Railway Age. The Frisco
Railway System is building Is loco
motives in its own shops.