davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
PUBLIC IS BACK
OF ROOSEVELT,
FARLEY CLAIMS
"BoIters" Have Plenty
to Explain, He Says

G.N.s). "The people generally
are for the Roosevelt program,
whatever it is" Postmaster Gen
eral Farley stated today in warn
ing members Of Congress who
opposed the New Deal in the last
session they will have a lot Of
difficulty explaining their position
to the people of their home
States"
Repeating his statement that
the Administration will not at
tempt reprisals against the Demo
cratic members of Congress who
thwarted the Roosevelt program,
Farley said the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will aid all those
who are nominated for reelection
next November.
GUFFEY'S VIEWS
He also emphasized that neither
he nor his office had anything
to do with the speech Senator
Joseph F. Guffey CD of Penn
sylvania, delivered over the radio
last week. In his speech Guffey
attempted to read out of the party
Senators Wheeler, of Montana;
Burke, of Nebraska, and O'Maho-
ney, Of Wyoming, for leading the
opposition to Mr.. RooSevelt'S SUI
preme Court enlargement bill.
Asked if Guffey spoke the Ad'
ministration'S views. he said:
mo, I think Joe's views were
his own views"
Farley explained a Senator has
the right to express his own
opinion without him adding praise
or criticism.
"SILLY" HE SAYS
Farley described as silly"
statements this week Of John
Hamilton, chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, that
the New Deal and Mr.. Roosevelt
were slipping" He said the pub
lie was aware of the statements
Brother Hamilton" made during
the last campaign.
He said the Presidents popu-
larity throughout the county was
Just as great as it was last Novem-
ber." He said he was confident If
Mr.. Roosevelt were running for
reelection today he would carry
"just as many States as he did
in November"
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
5000 PRIZES won by:

MR.. PUTNAM p. JONES
S1e Berkshire Ave-, Pittsburgh Pa.
HERBERT N. MILLER
Apt. ITO, Bennett Hall, Camac o. Iindley
Aves., Philadelphia, Pa.
mrs. J. TAYLOR BUCKLEY
11S ". Bryn MaWI Ave, LanSdoWne, Pa.
WILLIAM KAAGPMEIER
3062 34th St.. Astoria, L. l., N. z.
mrs. Il. N. GRESHAM
SS27 Turner st., Philadelphia, Pa.
LELAND J. ADAMS
721 Country Club Dr., Burbank. Calf.
ELIZABETH Y. wHARTENBY
1100 MelHoSe Ave, Melroso Park Pa.
JOE MCCOY
307 Grove st., Akron. o.
MARIE z. JUDE
401 Westlake, Los Angeles, Calf.
MRS. r. A. McSHANE, JR.
Township Bldg, Montgomery County
AHdmore, Pa.
JOHN O. GERBER
1855 Gerber Ave-, Pittsburgh (I1. Pa.
MISS IRENE n. BAIRD
6S23 9. Alaska, Tacoma Wash.
MRS. ROSCOE GILLESPIE THoaGAS
6s21 18th N. E., Seattle. Wash
MRS. MARIAN NORRIS BERRIE
1ST Newbury St. Boston. Mass.
JOAN HURST
1040A Filbe9t St., San Francisco, Calf.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Labor Aide
To Resign
Post

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 O.N.S)
Confirming a report that Edward
F. McGrady would resign early
next month as Assistant Secretary
of Labor, friends said today he
would take over his new duties
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

JACK A. KLEIN
O. W. Cor. 10th d Thompson StS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. r, o, MYLROIB
1I54 n. 77th st.. Seattle, Wash.
MRS. ALICE DE FRETTAs
9 Pacific Avenue, Piedmont, CALI.
MRS. o. WINSTON RAINS
Bowling Green. Virginia
FLORENCE 8. ALLEN
Box 334, Wstervliet, Mich.
MRS. ELIZABETH TIFFANY
1855 N. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill
MRS. DARsIE G. BARD
631T 18th Ave. n. E., Seattle, wash.
MRS. I. II. IRELAND
31I Baird Road, Merton Station Pa.
". G. ". RElEsHAw
Pinscrest SanitaEium, Buckley, ". Va.
MRS. KATHERINE r. JACOBS
9S7S N. Lake Ave-, Altadens, Calf.
MRS. oREN WILSON -
ass Eddy st., San Francisco. Calf.
FLORENCE L. Mccoy
30SS west 18th Place, Los Angeles, Calf.
CHARLES I. RETTTG
2o6S n. BeaehWood Dr., Hollywood, Calf.
LORRAINE L. BROWN
I0O W. 0PA0BuC GAVSsS 0POASA4Cp " NoA4s
FRANK II. COOK
S762 Z. Greenlake Way, Seattle, wash.
". J. LAMBERT
ITO n. Alta Vista, Monr0Via, Calf.
MRS. MARGARET Z. WARD
West Road, Short Hills, n. J.
FRANK A. BIxBY
1Sa Spruce St., Milford, Mass.
HARRY ". r. CHAMBERLAIN
U.S.S. Detroit, San Diego, Calf.
JOHN D. LEMADE
1929 Olive Lane, Coronado, Calf.
MRS. AGNES n. NYHAGEN
AS 8. Taylor Ave-, Oak Park III.
L. ED McWHORTER
2O1S KanaWha St., Charleston, W. Va.
WILLIAM H. LONG
4627 Georgia Ay., NV, Washington. DC.
MRS. GRACE JONES
$40 West 18TH st., Chicago Heights, III.
p. q. WISDOM
1925 Prospect Drive, Hollywood. Calf.
EDITH LOUISE GOODWIN
Is BEainerd Rd., Suite IL, Aliston, Mass.
LOIS HART
800 State Road, Upper Darby,
Delaware County, Pa.
MIR. JOHN KEENAN,, SIR.
LAS Wolf St., Philadelphia, Pa.
JEAN g. POLK
T0o5 North 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
MRS. HERBERT B. KNOWLES
Ala Iona Ave, Long Beach, Calf.
$3.50 HOWARD FRENCH
2S1 Walnut st., Greenfield, Ind.
MRS. IDA W. SAX
Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, III.
Mps . n UpTapr
10 8. II Molino Ave, Pasadena, Calf.
DR.. r. v. DAVIDSON
1852 Medical Arts Building.
Minneapolis, MINI.
HARRY ALBERT
22S Foster St., Brighton, Mass.
PHYLLIS OsSOLA
1870 8. Remission Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
PATRICIA BLACK
1904 Pacific Ave, Atlantic City, n. J.
DIR. J. VIM. EROSION
Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
WILLIAM A. MERRITT
60 Jamaica Way, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
BERTHA n. ARoNOFF
81 Alabama St. Aattapan, Mass.
mrs. HELEN q. ROSS
1905 AllengEovs st., Philadelphia. Pa.
o. L. TUNE
PAGES. Virginia
MRS. ALFRED A. COOLEY
317 voorhees, Ave. Buffalo, N. 7.
LOUIS MoNTAGNA
14e Ridge St. Newark N. J.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Listed below the and addresses Of the 100 major
prize winners in Old Colds $40 Puzzle Contest which
recently closed In addition these 2oO major awards,
checks for the remaining prizes have gone forward to the
remaining 500 prize winners Bulletin now in prepare.
ton, will be mailed to every person who participated in
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
The WINNERS
OLD COLDS 100000 CONTEST

the contest winners and losers alike. This Bulletin WIN
contain correct solutions the puzzles keys to so
ton of each puzzle the and address Of each Of the
1000 prize winners together with details as to scOee and
status of each prize winner.
P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc, Established f260
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

EELSOTPIASUR
40 Broadway. New X0eks u y
BEN 0oAz1G
3919 PARK Elaoe. n. w. WaghADgSeMv No.
CHARLES J, KKFuEEDY
1903 Z. Windsor Road, Glendale 0W4
MRS. HELENA Il. BRBY
1884 West CheStsr 3D. uPpeS D@SsWS -
EUGENE Q. DAVE
46lS Chester Ave-. Apt. GO
Phtladelphias Pa.
JOSEPH IERgZNER
e14 Richmond Ave, et0 AAa
Buffalo, n. Z.
ELIAS NORM
@ East o7th st. New YOgk. T. !.
JEAN 4 wAIpRoag
$500 ". Queen LAne, Philadelphsas -
Il. JAMES SCHWARTZ
ga Ledger Building, 7th & ChaStnG ~
Philadelphia. Pa
CHARLES 8. sCHKRafKR
141S Stevens st.. Philadelphia. P&
MISS ALICE RUSH
SO 8. 4Sth st., Philadelphia. Pa
Mr.. ROBERT MURRAY
I'LL Boylston St., Boston, NasA
MISS RUTH N. HARRISON
5S9O Haael Ave-, Philadelphia PN.
rs CHERET LOREN
1909 Locust St. PhiladelphSa, PAe
Mr.. H. II. HORNE
sac Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
MAX KALAGAN
6o0S Ellsworth st., Philadelphia. Pa
MRS. L. 6CH OsSARAN
1885 Spruce st., Philadelphia, Pa
LINDSAY T, CRABBE
2444 ". 18th st., Chicago, m
BEATRICE ELLEN osTRoN
500 W. 73Fd st., Seattle, wash.
AGNES JOHNS
1884 EaStlake Ave, Seattle, wash.
MRS. MILDRED Z. MANYx
1855 W. 62nd st., Chicago, NJ
MRS. Parallel NICHOLS
642S& s. Hoover St.. Los Angeles OaAR.
MRS. CORA 8. CARTER
sol Surf St. Chicago, III.
JOHN EDWARD sTRPHElSsoW
1T6 8. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles. 0Al6.
MISS NARY ANN COX
1873 N. 61st st.. Philadelphia, Pa
MRS. Z. N. AIII.owAY
996 N. 85th st., Seattle, Washs
ALAN HARoRAvE
Antioch Ledger Printing o.
Antioch, Calf.
WALTER g. LOvEH,ACE
26So GncolnW0od Drive, EVanStons m
MRS. MARY JOHNSTON
S6s7 Thomas Ave-, Philadelphia, p.
MRS. HENRY 8. THoRNR
1SOo-28th St., NV, Washington, y. e.
". D. OWEN
Hugo. Colorado
WALTER Z. CRELIN
Jaw. Allen Lane, Rose Court AptR., Al
Philadelphia, Pa.
HAROLD q. oLARsTRAD
SS26 Sunset Drive, Los Angeles, CAM.
MIR. J. n. BOWER KEEBRER
1914 Yarmouth Road. West Park StAt3sA
Philadelphia, Pa
NR. ARCHIE MEACHAN
=. o.SBox 152s Wanna. Oregon
MRS. PAUL RICHTER
S30S 8. Z TibbettS st., Portland, oeoeaa
MRS. May Z. BECK
1904 Harvard Ave-. Seattle, wan
II. FRANCES BLAIR
SOC !. Thomas st.. Seattle. WaaA,
WILLIAM DUNsaRoRR Booty
Go Keith r. Peabody
City TTeasureE'S OfGices Seattle. Waa&
mrs. MARGARET II. BouEB
7oS1-l1th Ave. N.W.s Seattle, wen.
MRS. VOLT CEDERCRAlRs
N. 1211 Cannon Spokane Waahs
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

CATHERINE HOES
foSa1 &aplevood Ave-. Chicago, ~.
EA[1kA v. B. JACKSON
e29o Vine, Philadelphia, Pa.
DONALD d. MORRISON
- Sycamore st., Buffalo, N. Z.
MRS. ROBERT D. sTEEFH
IS ROehambeau Reed, ScarSdale. n. 7.
LILLE p. SCHILLER
4O9O Taylor Ave, Drexel Hill. Pa.
HELEN HUNTINGTON
1427 n. Kingsley Drive. Hollywood Calf.
II. p. URDANGEN
GSee winthrop Ave-, Chicago u.
REUBEN MATZKIN
90 9. seth st., Philadelphia Pa.
MABEL KRCHNER
"a 0addes st., Wilmington, Dsl
STELLA o. BOOK
Al Clarendon Place, Buffalo, n. 7.
GEORGE G. DAVIES. JR
Box lS8, Narberth, Pa.
MRS. MARIE FAI,CONER
% Bsyview AV., Pt. Washington, LII, NY.
MRS. MARGUERITE THOMSON
172T Benedict Canon Drive
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mr., CLYDE WALDO
40oe Pine st., Philadelphia, Pa.
MRS. D. r. SLAVERY
500 DiverSey. Chicago, III.
ELNoRE B. sAYRE
geo KenWoOd Ave-, Chicago ~.
ALBERT GODDARD
=. No. l. Hamburg, II. 7.
MARION KNOBLAUCH
636l Sheridan Road, Chicago n.
STEELE MORRIS
91S Monterey Road, s. Pasadena. Calf.
HENRIETTA CARLIN
5e32 Washington Ave. Philadelphia Pa.
MRS. DELLA A. WELLER
1TAo 14th St., CuyahOga Fails, Ohio
ROBERT L. GREGORY
TOO Hall Of Records, Los Angeles, Calf.
MRS. GLADYS r. ANDERSON
1O1T s. 4Oth st., Tacoma, WASH
OUNCE o. HOOD
40 North Euclid Ave, Apt. q
Pasadena, Calf.
EDITH n. ROBINSON
l00S W. Sand St. Los Angeles. Calf.
ALICE II. VAN DUSER
1880 Riegel Road, HomeWoods II.
HAZEL HEEBNER
2S2 Walnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

GIamOrOus rOmance-thFilling adyen-
ture-dipIOmatic intrigue. IT. Phillips
Dependents Envoy ExtFa0rdinaRye-
win appear soon In the Washingt0m
Times.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
10000 PRIZES won by:

Mr. SAUL II. NADgCH
SeSo PennsgrOve st., Ph1ladelphia, Pa.
ms. ELTZABETH L. HOWARD
a BrookSide Drive, Greenwich Conn.
HARRY LEvICK
17A Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. RUFUS P. WALKER
347 Main St., AndOVer, Mass.
WALLACE PRIOR
US8, Mississippi Long Beach, Cant.
MRS g. P. DooLTTTLH
1S10-44th st., NV, Washington D. g.
ANTHONY KENNEDY, JR.
1l9 Z. 4th St. Media. Pa.
MRS ARNOLD BLON
r D. 5, Box 26A, Akron, ONO
MICHAEL BRACUTT
- Ross St., East Orange, \. J.
MISS RHoDA SHANK
lie Delta St., Mount JOY, Pa.
wINsLow wETHERBEE
p. o. Box Hts, 3I8 B'Way. Albany n. 7.
ALLIE LARSEN
s2o Tower Court. Chicago N.
MRS. BESSIE NOU0HYAEAN
r. ?. D. 4. Box 3S2s Richmond. We
a. 8. BREWsTEE
IA Edgar Place, Elizabeth u. ].
TOM IOoSBRoCK
O1R Third Ave, Charles City. Iowa
THELAGA z. RICE
Tenants HaTboT, Maine
MRS LEO DUSHOFF
1904 Penfield ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
MARSHALL r. DENESHOLz
319O Nelson Ave. Far RockaWays u. z.
HENRY Z. WATERS, R.
IL ElmWOod Ave. Narberth. p.
mrs. WILLIAM LARlEER
So9 SOuth 4lSt st., philadelphia "a.
NABEIIR SIMPSON
ValsnkinO I'd. BEiarcliff MAnoRs \. Z.
E. I. SMITH
ga Federal Office Bldg Seattle wash.
ANNE B. BROCK
901S walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

MRS. DOROTHY RISEN
@Oo Rising sun Ave-, Philadelphia Pa.
A. Adds ZHGLKR
Penn. Ave. g. School Lane, Drexol HAu
Delaware County, Pa.
ROGER Z. LARSON
Ol4 Newton Ave-, n, Minneapolis, MINI.
MISS POLLY WEAVER
S72 Madison Avenue, New York, n. Z.
Mr.. NORMAN J. BoRoU0Hs
lIAO Daniels Ave-, Los Angeles Ca1H.
KATHLEEN BOLES FINK
1901 Hamilton st.. Philadelphia Pa.
HENRY GRESHAM
TIA HOugh Ave-. Cleveland. oht0
KATHERINE Y. HULTEEN
1i9O HAYWOOD Ave. Evanston In
EDWARD J. KELLY
lis Q. Dearborn St. Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
MANSON GLOVER
AS Pleasant ST., P. o. Box 20
Stoughton. Mass.

5000 PRIZES won bys
Mr.. ARTHUR GALLMAYER
40 west Gath st., New York, N. 7.
Mr.. PHILIP WADDNGToN
1903 n. CamAc st., Philadelphia, p.
MISS JULIE HAEFFNER
351S K Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
GUSTAV STENSTRoM
1e9O Terry Ave. Seattle, WAFh.
EDWARD ?. HERMAN
d. Z. Cor. 3Td q Main StS., Darby Pa
AIDA VAN RosEN
902 West 12th St. New York, n. !.
ROBERT q. WT1N
4A13 Yuma st.. n. w. Washington DC
RUTH STEnIKRAUS
106 Compo Road Westport. Conn.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

FRANCES PENN
90 Ven Mugs Bldg.s Los AneeSsgb e@aR.
GEORGE srocKLY
- Broad b. New York. y. L
SYDNEY 1IATHAIlB
SeoS Paramount Ave. Atlantic City. j, J.
HOWARD ". Smith, JR.
114-1A-1oeth st., 81. Adams, l. l. j. 7.
FREDA GOLDEN
- PingEy Place, Elizabeth, n. J.
Mrs. KI:rzABETH 3. HOLM
39e West Miner st.. West Chester Pa
VA. oRnLEr
9ooA 8. 10th st., Harrisburg, Pa
MRS. CHARLES W. BowSER
~ wellesley R0ad, Pittsburgh. Pa.
JANET SCOTT
94S Lark st., Albany, u. 7.
MRS. KATHERINE DREW
a Hancock Ave. Newton Centre, Mass.
MRS. CLARA Y. CAMERON
10 Q. MaripoSa Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
mrs. BERluCR D. RRACKETT
GS7o 3Ist Pls NV, Washington, D. @.
TT. BALL
9e8 Ashmont st., Dorchester
Boston, Mass.
LEONARD LABUSHESKY
1S8 Franklin St., TonaWanda. y. x.
HARRY L. FRY
IA Wsse Fifth g., Chester. Pa
MSS AGNES YoCUN
100 Him Terrace, NaEbeEth. Pa.
MISS kARooT NeCAsEY
S99O WitheTellO Detroit, Mich.
MALCOLM o. HENDERSON
10 B0udtno& st., Princeton, N. J.
MRS. LOLS JONES
300to !, Boz G67, Turlock, CalH.
DONALD n. DOUGLASS
Evans Lane. wilton, Gem.
Evening star., 1937-09-27

OUR LETTER OF CREDIT
Allows you 8 months to pay for pur-
chases. 1t requires no down pay
ment and no carrying charge.
Apply now for yours at the
Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-27

A new weave with rough, nubbed ef-
feet. Available in Wine, Rust, Brown,
Boxwood, Navy and Black. Ideal for
dress and sports use.
Evening star., 1937-09-27

The Fyne-Lyne IS new plain weave
WITH With the OF crepe ApsSa
pattern in self colors. In Spanish Wine,
Cinnamon Brown, Spruce Green, Flo
tilla Blue, Rust and Black.
Yard Goods Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 Up United States
department Of Agriculture = Hors'
i4.u0O; including $500 direct; msrfst
1920 higher than Tuesdays average; tor.
a;so: onls x good and choice, ia0-230
pounds. p.b0-15: I50-iS0 pounds a45-Tb.
24O-300 pounds -9.3O-75: most good pacS.
ing soTs, S.25-15: ightweishts upward 10
Cattle; a.000: calves. ] 700: largely steer
ana heifer run: very little done: mostly
.5-3O lower on both classes but comm on
Grade heifers. common and medium steers
and lew longfed Weighty steers showing no
more than % cents downturn: lorlsfed
choice heavy steers very scarce but exesr-
sive run, yesrlinss. light steers and fed
neifers here: most fed heifsrs scalirs
l0o-s5O pounds. selling 80 of at liz
down 70 500: best fed steers .arly, 1880.
some held higher: cows and bulls strong:
veaiers steady: sausage bulls, SIS down:
yealerS. 1890 down
Sheep, 1000. including 500 direct: .
opening SLOW, few early fat lamb sales
around steady 1895 paid for choic.
natives; bidding generally 1O.00-25 for
bulk of run: few loads and lots OF TAT
yesrlines unsold: small lot native ewes,
350-4.0 around steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
EIGHT FARM PRICES
FALL e PER CENT
Drop Is From Peak of Year
Ago-Butter, Cattle Only
Products to Rise.
BY the Associated Press.

a
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Prices Of eight
major farm commodities from which
the bulk of farm income is derived
have declined an average of 20 per
cent in Chicago markets since the re-
covery peaks were reached, survey
showed today. Their average level is
the lowest since June, 1896.
Six of the items-hogs, wheat, corn,
oats, cotton and eggs-are selling well
below what they were bringing at mar
ket here year ago. The prices of
only two-butter and cattle--are
higher.
All, however, are well above the low
levels of 1882 and 1898. Cattle, for
example, are more than triple their
low of February, 1898. Hogs and corn
are triple their values of December,
1882; wheat. cotton, eggs and oats are
practically double the lows, and butter
is more than double.
Market authorities said the extent to
which the drop in prices has Topped
off farm production valuation could
not be determined. In the case of
most items, they said, farm valuation
has suffered little, if any, and in some
instances is even greater than year
ago because supply has increased.
The grains and cotton have lost the
most price ground since their market
peaks were reached during the last
year, the survey showed. The present
price of December corn is Al per cent
below the top it reached at the close
of 1886. Wheat has declined "a per
cent. cotton As per cent and oats Al
per cent.
Latest estimates released by the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics in
dicated farm prices are expected to
average lower in 1888 than in 1897,
due to larger marketings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
CURBS SENT DOWN
IN SELLING WAVE
Higher Priced Issues Are
Heavy Sufferers-Drop
as Much as 81.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. "a substantial
wave of selling near the final hour
drove curb stocks down fractions to
around points today Higher-p priced
Issues suffered the heaviest setbacks,
while other sections of the list were
generally off fractions.
Newmont Mining dropped around S
points and Aluminium Co. was off
around 4. Royal Typewriter lost about
1 points and Sherwin- Williams, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass and Gulf Oil
blumped 2 points or more.
Slipping fractions were Pan-Ameri-
can Always, st. Regis Paper. Sunray
Oil, United Gas, United Wall PAPER.
American Superpower, Cord Corp. and
International Petroleum. Electric
Bond e. Share, Creole Petroleum and
American Cyanamid "B" were of
around point.
Moving ahead little in contrast
to the general downswing we're Pioneer
Gold, Wright Hargreaves. American
Gas g. Electric and Lake Shore Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 P).--Raw sugar
gas unchanged early today. with local re-
the last paid price of 3.22, while hold
ers were asking 3.25
Late Monday . combination sale Of
500 OF excess quota Puerto Ricos to-
Sether with 1900 BAGS Of this years
quota, was concluded at $50 to an out
Futures were quiet and price changes
narrow and irregular
March No. sold at 11ols and July at
1.13la, or l to Ia points below the
previous close, No. 3 January sold at pa
and Nav at 23s. an advance Of l point.
Refined was UNCHANGED at 4.s5 for fine
granulated, with better inquiry reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov 3 tP-(united State.
recruitment Of Agriculture "A few SCAT
Iexas woods. Greasy lines broueht 81 TO
20 , cents secured basis. Sales Of secured
i iau lexas WOODS were closed at prices rang
GREASY combine woods were slow. Fleece
Toois were offered more freely by country
Ing prices tended easier N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

try, Plymouth Rocks fancy. "a. .p puqi-
cnickenS fancy. %: ordinary 23-24; red
sh 6h mixed colors springers 2O-a3. ~
GGneese' dressed poultry unchanged.
vember delivery. a6. NO.
3fl.: al. rs. - o. oo72-
Eggs, .5,2a4 cases: firm: extras. whites
$50: browns. 1912: standards. ms
snd :. 81 81; Nos 3 and 4. 1919; trades
aS 30, mediums' extras or better, whites,
$3.50: mediums. standards. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 P.--copper steady:
electrolytic spot and future. II rs: export
1880. Tin easier: spot and nearby 46 .25:
spot: b.5n-6b; East 81. Louis, b.35 Zinc
5.15. Anthony. SPOT 1880. Iron. alumni
mum, quicksilver, platinum and wolframite
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
ODD-L0T DEALERS,
? the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
cay these transactions by customers with
odo lot dealers or specialists on the New
fork Stock Exchange for November I :.
!usd3 purchases involving 2s3 All shares:
o'olo sales involving 144.o13 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS

Registration statements for new securi.
ties hled today with the Securities Com.
Oklahoma City, Okla. $3.50. 600 Of 81, Der
cent extended real estate gold notes. due
1888, and 1900 shares of $500 par COM
No underwater given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

Eastern Rolling Mill Co.-Common
share earnings, nine months ended
September 30. were 70 cents. against
I cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. Nov. GP-cau MONEY
steady; ! per cent all day: prime com.
mercisi paper, per cent: time loans
Steady: 5000 days. u: As months u
per cent; bankers acceptsnces. unbalanced
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
j per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
FREIGHT CARLOADINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 R.-Reyenue
freight carloadinrs on railroads renortine g
TO-DAY for the week ended October SO in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
FOREIGN BONDS.

vw-With warrants. xw--Without war
rants. New st (stpl-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
tCompanies reported IN receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

The institute reported the following
percentage gains-with the exception
OF New England. down 2.0-for major
geographic regions: Middle Atlantic.
Al; central industrial. 80; West Gen.
tral, rs; Southern, "a; Rocky Noun
tain, 3.8; Pacific Coast, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

reorganlzed under the BANKRUPTCY Act 81
securities assumed By such companies.
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-Annual declaration IN
less otherwise noted, special or extra livi.
bends are not included.
. Also extra or extras. Paid last year
: Payable IN stock z Declared or paid %
far this year. no regular rate. b Cash
Or s stoSE; ta,ceumuisssd dividsnd paid
rants. ~ without vasrAnts var War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

PARIS. Nov. 3 R.-Government bonds,
international favorites and coal issues
were mixed in today's trading in the
Bank of France closed 20 francs down and
Royal Dutch and Suez Canal also reacted
to lower levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

Actual sales unit Of trading
In bankruptcy receiVership
bankruptcy act securities
Rates OF dividends annual dis
Dursemnts based the last
ton Unless otherwise not
included. " - ~
Ely dividend. Ex rights. Paid
last year Payable in stock
year Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid or de-
clare his year $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 51z9s pfd-
at 110l2.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-1o at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
rs at 1924.
Capital Traction $500 at 10, ST.
900 at 10.
City & Suburban SSH 900 at So.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-10 at
991a, 10 at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
(Reported by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

LONDON Nov. 8 lP.-The stock mar
ket closed irregularly today, with inter
national issues, in supply. Industrials
German bonds closed lower. Gilt-edged
securities displayed arm tone and home
rails also sold hiGher in anticipation Of
favorable trafnc receipts. Trading in cop
per shares was featureless while diamond
and mining stocks advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
OUTPUT
OFF Upper CENT
Production for Last Week
Put at 2,254, $4,000
kiloWatt Hours.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Production o,
electricity In the United States for
the week ended October 80 stood At
2,254,947,000 kilowatt hours, a drop
of IL per cent from 2,2sl, $50, 900 kilo-
watt hours in the previous week. but
gain Of Al per cent over 2,1ss, $50. 900
kilowatt hours in the like week last
year, the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
The more than seasonal decline car
cied the Associated Press index Of
power production, with 1880 taken
as 100. to 1884 from 1913 the preced-
ing week. A year ago the index, which
is adjusted for seasonal and long-term
trend. was 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, NOV. 3 lP).-Bar sill.
yer steady and unchanged at 44,4.