davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK s3-,,r u p -.Foyelc-
etchan2f steacv. Gresr E-laI0 ~ col
11and 49s cable, ! a.: Su-cav iii,
F~snrs demand, 3 = =, cables.
l,al'. 6emaHo. 5"6,4, cables
Demanos Be.G".m '6.62.,. Germans.
ret - - reGiSrereC . 20 traVpi
50. Holland. 55.14 Noruav * ~
cF HoeD- - 20. Dermzrt - - P-ntsrr
o'ec. 2orrIe2' 45E Greece p 70;
Po.ano, : %, CseChosio AKA. $40 Yu2o-
Sella = 81. Austria - s-r drrra ~
:" = R4msnls 4, = AIeerr1ra IS o0-
6fatiI- At Toxic 30 ~ Snan-ra ~
:" - hons hons, 80 %. Mexico CIV
-. montreal N New York % 9F- :;
New Tor. ~ Montreal. 100 O2.s.
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-08-14
BALDWIN LISTING VOTED.

NEW YORK, August "A. LP-The
New York Curb Exchange has ap-
proved listing, subject 10 registration
unoer the securities act, warrants for
purchase of 654.OO0 common shares
of Baldwin Locomotive Works. in
clUdlng voting trust certificates, also
JtSrIng Of refundina mortgage s per
cent convertible bonds, due 1850. and
per cent cumula tive non voting pre-
ferred srork. $40 par
Evening star., 1937-08-14
y ne ASscrfp &c P"eSs


NEW YORK. August l4.--GoNern-
noent bonds sufIeued A little While DO
n,Astrc oorporates followed = narrow
track in light bond dealings Today.
Foreign loans were quiet, with Japan
Eae issues slightly depressed,
Some improvement Was noticea bic
IN ran Lens. 81. Paul SIS climbed a
|nnor fraction AND Chicago & North
Asiern IS. Erie IS. New York Cen
fral SIS and Illinois Central 434 we're
en the UpG. ade.
The Industrial section was feature
|eSS. with Bethlehem Steel 334s up
round 4, American Telephone 8, 5
Fllppeo hylle. While International
Felephone gained s}!ghIv, Pointing
Down a or we're National Dalrv 33aS,
Mort nern Pacj5c A. Remington Rand
-. Sheu Union 5 IS and Columbia
,as q Electric 5S
Forei2nS We're extremely narrow.
ith Polish ioanS showing modPSt I'M
trorement Japan SIS ano ) IS boin
a2Ged around - md German Issues
ere I.ttle unsteady.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
VARIETY STORE SALES
CLIMB 8.5 PER CENT
e, he Associa ed Press

e, he Assoc,s ed Press
NEW YORK. August "a July sales
of = variety store chsins iotaled $50
5A2lo4, an increase of aa per cent
over the So l21 .322 for The like o3s
month, The Syndice tie Store Merchan-
disc. Vpor,ed rodav
The figure the pubIUeron "a id. was
close to the pst-depresslon peak :e-
corded in June.
Sales for the first seven months ran
90 per cent above the like period
year ago
Evening star., 1937-08-14
BANKERS OF COUNTIES
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Srer,a D;eoatch 70 The Star

WINCHESTER. Va, August IA
Bankers of Fauouier. Loudoun and
Prince William Counties will hold their
annual Clearing House Convention
here August "a, it was learned today
H. H. Cooley of Round Hill is chair
man and will preside over the buSi-
ness meeting. H. Ewing Wall of GUAM
tico is secretary. There are IS banks
in the region, and it is expected so
bank officials will be In attendance.
Arthur G. Lynn. controller of the
Hamilton National Bank, Washington,
D. c., will he the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
aoioer OF isrm mortgages. line bureau
lrance companies held % per cent Of
QUOTA FILLS RAPIDLY
ON PHILIPPINE SUGAR
By l be ASsnciaLAd Press

By he Associated Press
The Customs Bureau reported YES
terdav imports of refined sugar under
provisions Of the Philippine indie
pendence set totsled 91,l3O.fi5 pounds
during the first seven months of this
year. or 8l.4 per cent of the annual
quota for thu islapds.
Imports of unrefNaed sugar 'ro,aIed
l.l8o.0No163 pounds, or 65s per cent
Of the annual quota. 'Coconut oil i'm
ports aggregated 1901. .763 pounds.
or 42,2 per cent of the quota.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
B. fhe Associated Press.

3! Fke Associated Press.
LONDON, August 14.-1he United
States dollar gained 5-l6 of a cent
in foreign exchange trading today. The
Unit closed 498 SIS TO the pound l..
compared with New York overnight
rate of sa.981 p for sterling.
French francs advance shehtIv
ending 1921 TO the pound. against
1924 yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

In O. AFIptCy or UeCelvsrShIp o. seIr
FSor2SnI2ed under Jns Har kruptcv ArL o.
SecIrItleA assumed ny such Comps mes
RaIes Of oiY1oenGs IN he FOREGOING 1sp!e
are annual dlsh,rsenenrs oa.eo nn the Ia,t
quar- erIV or seml-annuhi declaration IN
les othfrNiSe noreG special or extra olvl-
oenns are not Included
htso ezra nr extras. ePa @ ,aSr year
PaNaos N STOCK. e Declare OF paIr 80
iar MS year. no REGULAR T2re ca
or .foCs < Accumulated dividend paid
0r declared mis- year sr-Rr#n ~
rsnjs xU without warrants. war war
rama
Evening star., 1937-08-14
U. S. TREASURY NOTES,
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By The Associa Led Press.

The position Of the Treezurr Angus. -
oecetoIS, So 21 @.2.lp- sxrar6,+1,rar
Ss1. p50.;2%t7 .cslanrs, 90 SH&t,cr sos
ae c'.-.oms -:cs,a.s %. n. NOM. sLa.-
1.s ANS or ne fs.s. vcs, fsinee .,ir
-. -sTSaf' 6I..h ) IS, { oen6ii,te;, sQ3c-
- ,'A9. -, goo 'h'ding %2?oo trF e3f o. o.:
~ q, l:ss, $: soz sol o6s s .ozf a.,
$50, $50, or 307. .S3, an increase OF So
bss, 1924 over the previous, day: gold
assets, l2.5n5,307 5s.27. Including ST.
273, ,ss0,457.7s Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Figures
u hat They Hcnn
Rf 4. 4. PATTON.
oc'arad Press Sratts'trlau

A-So"'a sd Press S1pt'>'lrIar.
NEW YORK. August IA The Ma
non farmers emerged from depression
With substantially smaller mortgages
outstanding against an increased num-
Der Of arms and me roster Of debl-
fref holdings sharply pxpa nded.
The f 800 600 farms operated in
1855 showed an increase OF "a per
cent over the rompa "a ble 1890 PERIOD
recent survey nv The Depa arrmenI Of
Agriculture stated The number Of
mOTtgaged sCrcuitaraI donna ;nS de-
ciInAd : per cent 10 , $50 0O0. while
mortgage deht dropped 81 500 900 600
10 s. 500 900 600.
The divergent trenOs resulted from
'Vo taC'O OrS. The rise IN number Of
farms reflected The rerurn 10 the soil of
l0hteSs CITY dUellerS while the slash IN
oebt figures mirrored defauon Of aeri-
cultural income and The stiendsn Mt
deuge Of foreclosures
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Chicago Cash Mdrket

Cash wheat, No 2, red, 1861: No.
2, dark, hard, 1.l8; No. 3, hard, 1.l5-
Lisa; No. 2, mixed, lis. Corn, No.
l, yellow, 1861; No. 2, yellow, 1.o5-
1.o7l4. Oats, No. l, mixed, 20-31; No.
!, white, 3134-3 Rive, No, 2, 90; No.
3, 8768'2. No buckwheat, no SOY
beans. Barley, feed, 4a55: mailing.
65-8A Timothy seed, 25o-260,
Evening star., 1937-08-14
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS

NEW FORK, August a Pine
Nen York Produce Exchan2e an
nonnced lis black pepper futures mar
ket VIII De closed every Saturday oe-
tween now and II Dor dav.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

CHICAGO. August l4.-Lon9 fed
and high yielding beef steers and
yearlings advanced consistently TO the
highest price level recorded since 1928
hogs scored measurahl gains before
midWeek, but settled back to close
the folr-day period 1910 cents lower
than last Friday, while Spring lambs
finished with uneven price gains rang
ing upward to so cents al some
points
Prime steers reached 1850 al Chi
csgo, light steers. $50, and light
yearlineS. II. all at the highest point
since November, 1929 Light yearllngs
heifers also sold up 10 record high
levels. Al fed steers and yearlIngs.
regardless of weight. shared the
advance at Chicago, which figured
$3.50 cents for the period, buC com
mon and medium killers mostly
2raSserS, finished about steady, after
having sold off on Monday.
Grass Cattle Increase
Supplies of grass cattle were larger
than week ago, numerous Loads of
Western grass steers selling from 12-
l3 at Kansas City and up 10 l275
al Chicago However, The movement
Of Northwestern grass cattle remained
far below seasonal volume, in spite
OF urgent demand on killer and re-
placement account Soaring led steer
prices continued to stimulate interest
m wel-bred feeding steers with
weight feeders paying Up 10 ; UnheSI-
iatinelv for numerous loads of Kansas
CITY, and comb,ng the Chicago Yards
for Compa arabic cartle Texas calves
and yesrllnRs also had broad outlet
al Chicago. selling up 10 10 80 early
IN the week.
Hogs Rise t0 Siit
Hogs worked up 10 1910 a. Chica so.
but closed a l3 30 and compa ra Bile
trends applied elsewhere. The Iafe rOp
at 81. Louis standing Al 1925. Prices
were carried high enough 10 arouse
doubt ~ The minds OF some trade
interests as 10 the stability of present
levels especially in view of he fact
Itat approximate, 100. 600 O0n pounds
Of storage pork Nas moved into ira de
channels last month
Native Spring lambs sold up 10
:, 80 Al Chicago and most Of the
Westerns brought u 00-lll5 A.
Omaha most range lambs rsShed from
10 SOLO Rs and ooIh native and Colo
raoo lambs sold lp 10 II At Kansas
CIV Price trend was upward ihls
ueek in spite 0f an increase Of arouno
u 600 a. seven markets.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

FED STEER PRICES |
BEST SINCE 1928
Hog Values Decline After
Sharp CIimb-Lamh
Markets Uneven.

The fouontno rer1e1p OF thr Itre
stock market tor the meek ended
august 12 mos prepared for the As
socioted Press hy the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Regarded as rome,er

The & per cent uprurn IN farms free
= rough yardSrIck Of the number Of
pnl1S 1aEen over while me tide Of
forced sales uas IN fIlI Sulng
Farms operated D, owners are more
often encumbered by debt. the Snldv
pointed OF. than those operated BY
tenants or managers
OF every 900 owner-operatA farms
in l935, AS were subject TO 4 mortgage
down ! per cent from 1890. Tenant
run or managed farms under mortgage
totaied only 25l per 600 in The latest
wear. y DER cenr drop n SIX wears.
The greater decline IN number OF
mOrt gs grd units among tenants re-
1ected higher rate Of morta NV
1nanC'a IlN Spes KING IN This raLeporv
In Other words. despite being more
neaVIIv IN 0ehr. owners were berter anle
o SAND he drain If recAdiug prices.
Inned states IS Leading Ho.der.
That IS Per cent more IA rms were
moT 2aeed among owners than tenants
means as Stemmine from tenants re-
porting no NOR 81 ge' 20 properLr
'orheo nN nfr, "narAaS ihe cp 10,
oim-slt NAV nsNe ne6 sn,et mnrp-
gage covering aevprai Anant "a ms.
TnA reoersi C'oHeromant, lnrcuo n
N"uo',s agencies, is Ins laIseSL slnels
aoioer OF larm mortgages. line bureau
has stated that by the end Of this
year It will have IN Its strong boxes
about 40 per cent of total outstanding
farm mort gage pa per.
There has been a marked shift in
rHrent years. In 1923. for example. in
surance companies held % per cent OF
the estimated farm debt and the Gov
ernment, through the Federal Land
Bank, roughly y per cent.
In 1885, however, the land ba nix
commissioner and Federal land banks
held one-third Of the total and mslr-
ance companies is per cent.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
v ashinsion Produce

PrrsS pald shippers. net o o Wash
n-tcr. Ry aa Jn'ao S'a-eS RArsau Of
erirriIru"al FConom
EC-GS--Ma"nsL a.edc" o f"r,. TIM 60
II ates C7o1eEnrant g~saec o2z, 0Ds-ha1
ent hjgher Cu~lsnr rere.uts. "n-@3 hen
FRY whites, oeSl q slgy, -f-G5. ordinary
Ual'rv @H-|2 Go srrmeNI graded ano
=ted uhus sg2s. T. :. extras L r2e. so !.
:. sxJras, MEDIUMS, -, e :. stand
~aS lsrpe "5'
LIVE POULTRY N--NIarNe, nasA. Quota
ons on Sprine cnlcEer> omnfeo FoVi
olcrs0. heavy ia-@n. No HS i4-la Leg
OrrS. j4-1S. roO>lerS TO-
Evening star., 1937-08-14

N.s z & D T IS 81. lo4a lo.2 1o1s
Y'nKstn SGT shs'6 81 1901 l4o% 1901
Yngstn S&T ~ 'sl 1857 103st l03M
Evening star., 1937-08-14

y - ~ ' ) a.. = %
Eilec AUTO Lite 4 b2
El PAso N @ 4hsx1-
Erie ref Sc S7------
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Gult OIL (1osl..
81 ock snd aaiss--

Han LaEpCco
HazeItlne g. ---
Hn D Srrs (1.65g)
Hecla Min (.7oeN-
Holm 2 CID .65s
Horn s n ) 70 IF
HG6 pMG 6 { >. . !
Evening star., 1937-06-12
WASHINGTON SATURDAY

lone man alight early Thursday from
a car identified as Carlos, offcials
said the killers took the auto from the
spot where the bodies were found after
q bomb failed to explode and aban-
doned the auto In ditch five miles
away.
There is no doubt 1t was a political
crime, deliberately planned and cold
ly executed" Surete Rationale ofl-
cial said.
Robbery Theory Abandoned.
Theories Of robbery as a motive were
abandoned when $4,000 francs (about
$l,10O In banknotes were found in
Carlos pockets.
Mrs. Carlo Roselli, prostrated in her
Paris apartment, said her husband and
her brother in law had been subjected
Evening star., 1937-06-12
THIRD TERM OUT,
SAYS COL. HOUSE
Maker of Presidents" De.
CIareS Roosevelt Will Not
Seek Reelection.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER BY THE SEA,
Mass. June 12.-An assertion that
President Franklin D. Roosevelt would
not be a candidate for a third term
came last night from Col. Edward
Mandell House, once known as the
maker of Presidents" and the sphinx
Of politics"
In an interview-and he rarely
grants one-the diminutive, white
haired Texan. suggested the President
will probably do some writing after
he retires."
Asked If he thought the President
would seek another term. Col. House
asserted: Roosevelt will not be can
didate for a third term"
President Roosevelt Is my friend"
Col. House said, then steered the inter-
viewer away from any discussion OF
administration policies.
This man, who gained international
attention through war. last night saw
nothing but world peace-but peace
for the United States, he said, lies in
. strong merchant marine and pow
erful Navy.
Col House, who was President
Woodrow Wilson's personal envoy dur
ing the feverish days Of the World
War, arrived here this week for his
fortieth Summer on Massachusetts,
North Shore.
Keen and Observant.
Ay,prSo rb{po hi~ 7oft hjr+,,dou ON
niversary and slightly stopped by age,
Col. House-the title is an honorary
one-is still keen and observant.
From his retreat here he watches the
movements in International politics
reviews the past, ponders and specu-
lates ~ to the future as It viii affec,
the Nation and the world
I've never seen the people Of this
country 50 bent Tor peace" Col HOUSE
said. England and France want Il
maintain peace in Europe. Ninety pei
cent Of the people in those countrie.
would compel peace and the italian
and German people also are vehement
" opposed to war.
IF war should break out, however, II
will happen overnight and some trivial
thing might upset the apple cart and
start it going"
Urges Strong Navy.
In his study, adorned with pictures
Of Wilson and President Roosevelt, Col
House recalled the situation Of the
United States today and pointed to its
position In 1917.
Peace for this country is absolutely
assured in strong merchant marine
and powerful Navy" he declared
shaking his finger for emphasis. INC
European could get us involved II We
were protected by large Navy"
He stopped momentarily and his
next words indicated his thoughts had
wandered back to those days Of tur-
moil in 19l4-15-l6 when he was sent
to Europe by President Wilson ito
stop war"
why. in those years We did not
have even q standing army much big
ger than the police force Of New York
City and Europe looked 1T US In con-
tempt and without fear
The League OF Nations, the covenan,
Of which House said he wrote and re.
vised with President Wilson at the T
Jefferson Coolidge estate in Magnolia
still Is one Of the coIonels pet subjects
Il believe the solution Of many OF
Evening star., 1937-06-12
to constant threats because OF their
anti-FasciSt activity.

to constant threats because OF their
anti-Fascist activity.
A friend Of the family, Joseph Nitti,
son Of the exiled former Premier Fran
cesco Nitti Of Italy, stated that Carlo
belonged to q secret society with wide
ramifications in italy. He traced Ro-
selli's career Of opposition to Mussolini,
telling how he escaped from the prison
island Of Lipari in 1929 and gained q
refuge in France despite 1881 expul-
sion order.
"Roselli distributed special news
papers in Italy printed on silk" to es-
cape the detection OF authorities, Nit,
told the police. He organized q weekly
newspaper and established 4 propa-
ganda service against the Fascist
regime.
Carlo was 4B and his brother 81
Evening star., 1937-06-12

direction to unravel the political
murders"
The Roselli brothers, expatriates,
who lived in France, had actively op-
posed the Fascist regime Of Premier
Benito Mussolini. Carlo was . former
Socialist leader in italy and Nello had
been q history professor 1T the Uni
versity of Florence.
Bodies Found on Road.
Their knife-slashed bodies were
found on q woodland road Thursday a
few miles from their overturned car.
Both had been stabbed to death and
Carlo was shot through the temple.
A dagger bearing the Italian word
'Eroi"-hero-was planted by the
bodies as signature" Of the crime.
Reconstructing events with the aid
OF a peasant girl who said she saw a
Evening star., 1937-06-12
ITALIANS SLAYERS
HUNTED IN FRANCE
Interior Minister Orders
Sweeping Drive to Find
Killers of Duce's Foes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAGNOLES, France, June H.
Minister of the Interior Marx Dormoy
announced all Italians living in France
would be placed under surveillance
today in a sweeping drive to find the
killers of two anti-Fascist Italians
Carlo and Nello Roselli.
One Italian suspect was released
after questioning by oficias who
worked under the cabinet members
Evening star., 1937-06-12
TOWNSEND SEEKS AIDE
Hunts Successor to Moore Who
Quit After Policy Rift.

OAKLAND. Calf, June IL (P.-Dr.
F. e. Townsend. pension plan leader,
sought = successor to Avery c. Moore,
his special representative and an un-
successful bidder for the 1894 Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination, today
Moore said he resigned because he was
mot in sympathy with DR.. Town
sends opposition to certain phases OF
President Roosesuts policies"
Evening star., 1937-06-12
in-arms, twins, IN 4 rain-swept farm.
yard at night.

yard at night.
The mother. Mrs. Mary Regina
Pfohl, Of nearby Akron. pleaded In.
nocent to an abandonment charge, al.
though State Police Inspector Eugene
F. Hoyt said she admitted having left
her 2-week- old daughters In the yard.
There. carefully wrapped in blankets.
but drenched by thundershowers, they
were found at I am. Thursday BY .
housewife who had heard their cries.
X left them where I thought they
would be cared for because didn't
wish them to want for anything"
Mrs. Pfohl told reporters At her Ar
raignment before = rural judge.
At Buffalo City Hospital the babes
were reported recovering from the
effects OF their exposure.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

the worlds problems Is in the League" :"
he said, expressing an opinion that the
United States would have been in the
League II Wilson had retained his
health.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

They came to Bagnoles May 10 50 that
the elder could recuperate from wounds
received while fighting with the Inter-
national Brigade for the Spanish gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Experiments With Silkworms.

Sir Charles Markham, noted ex-
perimental agriculturalist OF Eng
land, Is to attempt to grow mulberry
trees in Uganda and rear silkworms
there.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
MOTHER DENIES CHARGE
OF ABANDONING TWINS

Children Found in Rain-Swept,
New York Farmyard Wrapped
in Blankets.
BY the Associated Press.
CLARENCE, N. Y. June IA "a
year-old woman. mother Of 10 chill
dren. was accused yesterday OF having
abandoned her two youngest babes
Evening star., 1937-04-29

talk OF compromise with the "econo.
my bloc" by cutting $500, 100000 from
the Presidents relief estimate. Sena-
TOR Byrnes, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima and others have demanded that
relief costs be reduced to an even
billion dollars.
Discussing the attitude of the Con-
ference Of Mayors toward economy
proposals, Secretary Paul V. Betters
predicted a cut In Federal relief
spending would place an additional
burden on real estate owners.
About 81 per cent of the revenue in
Americas 100 largest cities in derived
from general property taxes, he ex-
planned.
The impression has been left that
the Federal Government has been
holding the bag, paying too big a
share" he said.
We'll, people who spread that idea
overlooked five important and expen-
sive items that Federal Go eminent
doesn't touch. First, there's all the
cost Of direct relief to unemployables:
second, the local share of the social
security program; third, about 20 per
cent Of the cost of w. P. A.; fourth,
SIS per cent of cost of P. w. A. prof.
ects; and fifth, supplemental direct
relief to hundreds of thousands of w.
P. A. workers whose wages aren't ade-
quate to care for family"
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Thirty thousand gallons Of cham
payne are imported into the United
States monthly.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
ST IOW'RE you doin'?"
~ The unexpectedness OF
the question might have

But A. r. Fitzgerald was merely sur
prised. Hanging from the face of the
old Post Office Department tower clock,
approximately $50 feet above Pennsyl-
vania avenue, he had thought he had
only an occasional pigeon for COM
pany.
The steepleja Jack looked down between
his dangling feet His puzzled express
sion gave full way to a grin as he saw
he had not been addressed by a ghost,
but merely by voice issuing from a
trap door set in the wall of the tower
just below the face of the clock.
"Oh, I'm making pretty good time
he shouted back, as his chair swung in
the wind on 80 feet of rope knotted
to the stone pillars of the balcony
above. How're you doin'?"
The interview, for several reasons.
was brief For one thing, Fitzgerald
was busy man this morning as he
cleaned and painted the frame and
hands of the Pennsylvania avenue face
of the clock. For another, the re-
porter did not relish leaning over the
thick wall, even with a sturdy man
behind him holding to his belt.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
LOST.

BOSTON BULL male answers name
'Jiggs"; vicinity 18th and sts ne Re-
ward. 1909 st. ne. Lincoln 4764-J
BRACELET diamond and platinum, fex-
1ole; Wednesday evening in lobby of May
mower Hotel. Reward. Return to lost
and found dept. Mayflower.
BRACELET, platinum; on 18th St. Pet
worth or 4S00 Both st. Reward. Colum-
bia 47O6
BRACELET. diamond; between Carlton and
Shoreham Hotels Tuesday night Suitable
reward, Notify No. 675. Mayflower Hotel.
EARRINGS. pair; gold drop; Negro cab
2401 Calvert. 1920 Forest lane Mass entr
Alban Towers. night April 23. Reward.
Columbia 4741.
FOX TERRIER. white with black spots;
boys pet; named Dot; D. c. tag 5000.
Reward: 1923 overhill I'd. Bethesda. Nd
MANS ANTIQUE CAMEO RING, Diamond
taxi or Willard Hotel entrance Monday;
liberal reward. Geo. 6O15.
w1RE-HAIRED TERRIER male. white
with brown markings on head tag No.
23315. Reward. Columbia 1856.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. oblong white
gold strap: lost vicinity of Dupont circle.
Reward. Adams 6265.
WRIST WATCH mans. platinum with
diamond numerals; liberal reward. Harold
A. Simmons, 1877 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Aviation
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnulnueQ from FlrSJ PaGe.)
merce into seven divisions, the Com
merce Department broke up the for
mer tWo-division system under which
Assistant Directors Rex Martin and
j. Carroll Cone were charged respec-
lively with air navigation and regu-
latory functions.
The seven new divisions are AirWays
Engineering. Airways Operation, Safe
ty and Planning, Administrative, In
formation and Statistics. Certificate
and Inspection and Regulations and
Enforcement.
The Always Engineering Division
will be headed by Charles I. Stanton
for many years chief engineer in
the Air Navigation Division. He is
veteran of the original Post Office
Department airmail service of 1918.
Stanton's division will be divided
into sections on construction and
maintenance
The AirWays Operation Division
will be in charge of Earl F. Ward,
now in charge of airways traffic con-
troll. He will have supervision of
all operations on the Federal airWays
network, including control and radio
communication.
The Safety and Planning Division
will carry on all the development and
promotional WORK for the bureau in
cluding studies for all other divisions.
The chief of this division has not yet
been appointed. The division will be
In charge of the present airport sec
tion and of research work in connec-