davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Straus Tunes for Bobby.

OSCAR STRAUS, with Paul Webster
and Lew Alter as lyricists, has
completed the first two important mu-
sical numbers for Bobby Breen's forth
coming starring vehicle, Make a
WISH" soon to go into work by Prin-
cipal Productions.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
FISHING
According to IZAAK WALTON
BY DON CARPENTER

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., Aug. %.
Bay fishing here is fine. Trout,
croakers, founder, and sea bass
are filling the fish boxes of the
large fleet of party boats sailing
out of Beach Haven.
Fine weather has curtailed the
outside fishing and a good blow
with resulting change Of weather
should again bring back large
catches of big game fish off the
ridge. Yesterday the outside
fleet came in with several dolphin,
IS fine tuna around the 30-pound
mark and a smattering of bonita
and albicore with only a few
small blues to Sweeten the catch.
Captain Parker's new deep-sea
bottom fishing party boat is very
popular. For 50 We angler gets a
30-mile trip at sea with bait and
tackle furnished.
The catch consists Of porgies,
tautog, sea bass, trout, and
founder. Only 200 miles from
Washington you can get real
deep-sea sport at a reasonable
price with almost guaranteed re-
suits.
Surf fishing here has been un-
usually good. Blues and weak
fish or trout are working right on
shore now feeding on large
schools of small bait fish. Friday
night the fish worked in so close
that some anglers dispensed with
their tackle and made their
catches armed with nets and baS-
ketS the fish were so plentiful.
The fishing pier here charges
so cents and is worth the price
to surf casters who have not mas
tered the art of casting. The
catch is mostly hardheads, trout,
kingfish, founder, bluefish, and
rockfish, night fishing being the
best.
The large fleet of rowboats are
all bringing in good catches daily,
so you see that the poor man
really gets a break here.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
McCarthyS
Selections

AT SARATOGA: Likely winners are
Second race, Clonard. Conditions
suit; fourth race, Dan Cupid, fast and
game; fifth race, Talked About, trials
sharp.
AT DADE PARK - Fourth race,
Irenes Bob. steady veteran: fifth race,
Blessed Again, in fine form.
AT KINGS PARK-5econd race, Bank
Me, we'll placed; fifth race, Right
Foot, nicely spotted.
AT LINCOLN FTELDS-First race,
Skalkahoe, figures to repeat; fifth
race, Cross Keys, last very good;
eighth race-Reelaway, stould take 1t.
AT NARRAGANSETT PARK-First
race, Muddler, call on last; sixth race,
Panther Creek, out-classed in last;
eighth race-Van Mugs, well placed.
AT STAMFORD-Fifth race, Dark
Sun, holds an edge; sixth race, Spey-
crest, suited here.
AT THISTLEDOWN - Sixth race,
Janice, working fast; seventh race,
stack arms; feather impost; eighth
race-Gay Days, lots of stamina.
MAJOR SMILEY is parlaying ON
SKALKAHOE and PANTHER CREEK
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
C|NOTTI PLANS
Benefit GAME

Inspired by an overdose of the
milk of human kindness that
flows in his veins, Frank Cinotti
is busy gathering together the
most potent picked team of young
Washington SandlotterS for a
benefit game against the power
full F. B. I. aggregation at Griff-
it'll Stadium. The date has been
tentatively set for September II.
The proceeds of the game will
go to Tony Burrutto, popular sand
lotter Of many years, who has
been confined to a hospital for
over a month suffering from IT,
phoid fever complications which
necessitate frequent blood trans
fusionS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
JOHNSON'S MARK
APPEARS OKAY

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Ben John
son, Columbia University Negro,
today held a new world record
of 1912 seconds for the 100-meter
dash. He set the mark in a track
meet here between European and
American stars.
Although Jesse Owens, former
Ohio State flash, and Ralph Met
calfe of Marquette have been
locked in 1912 several times, their
marks were not considered official
because of favoring winds. The
old mark of 1913 was held jointly
by Metcalfe, Percy Williams. of
Canada; Eddie Tolan and Eulace
Peacock, of the United States.
and Christian Berger, of Holland.
The United States won nine of
the II events. American winners
included Elroy Robinson, San
Francisco, C. L. Belcher, of
Atlanta, George Varoff, San
Francisco, Cornelius johnson,
Los Angeles, and Jack Patterson,
Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
HOya Grid Stars
Sign With Yanks

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Jim
Mooney, former Georgetown Uni
versity football star, has signed
to play end and act as assistant
coach under Jack Mcbride, for
the New York Yankees Of the
American Professional Football
League. It was also announced
by the Yanks that Ernie Concan-
non, former Hoya guard, who was
a member Of the Boston Redskins
two seasons ago, had also signed
a contract.
Word has been received at
league headquarters here that
Rudy Comstock, another George
town gridder, who was coach Of
the Pittsburgh entry, had re-
signed his post as head coach Of
the team. He was succeeded by
Jess QuatSe, former University Of
Pittsburgh all American.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
TAKES BI-STATE.
C H A MPIONSH|P

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. %.
The Belle Haven Golf Club team
won the bi-state association cham
pionship yesterday when it de-
feated the Opequon golfers of
Martisnburg, w. Va, 1412 to 1872.
The final match was played over
the Pennington course at Char
lottesville, Va.
In the consolation match Win
chester won from PuroellVille golf
ers by a similar score.
Members of the Belle Haven
team will receive a pair of silver
candlestickS for winning the BIZ
state tournament. while the mem
bers of the Winchester team will
be awarded a pair of silver salt
and pepper shakers.
The Belle Haven club plays the
Marine officers club of Quantico
and the Winchester golfers in the
next three weeks.
The Fort Hunt Rangers won the
first game of the championship
series from the Alexandria Boys
Club yesterday, IS. Porter and
Bailey pitched for AlexandrianS.
The Boys Club team will play
the Premier Cab Company nine of
Washington here tomorrow at S
p. m.
Capt. Cameron Roberts, Sergt.
Burton Archer, Corp. j. M. Bur
roughs. Corp. Frank Gregory and
Private u. Blunt have been mott
fled of their placement on the Vir-
GINA National Guard rifle team.
These riflemen recently quail
fled for honors at the Quantico
marine range.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
TEMPLE PINMEN
MEET THURSDAY

The Temple Major and Minor
Duckpin Leagues will hold their
organization meeting at the home
of Fred Kogod, 1918 Buchanan st.
N. W., Thursday at 7:45 p. m.
All last years captains are re-
quested to be present as well as
representatives of teams seeking
franchises. There are IL fran
chises in the Temple Minor which
is limited to bowlers averaging
108 or less and 10 franchises open
in the Temple Major loop for
teams with a combined average Of
565 or under.
Ashley mike" Lyles will pre-
side. Officers will be elected and
plans made for the season.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
OgrOdOWski Now
On the Upgrade

Promotion every year has been
the slogan Of Brush Ogrodowski,
Cardinal catcher.
He started with Greensboro,
Piedmont League, in 1888, then
to Houston, Class A Texas League,
in 1884, Columbus, Class IA, in
1885, the Cardinals in 1886, and
dean of the Card catching staff
in 1887 at the tender age Of "a.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Columbus Girl Wins
Junior Diving Title

Miss Jean Hershberger, of Col
umbus, Ohio, won the national
junior fancy diving championship
off the three meter board at the
Congressional Country Club yes
terday. Miss Hershberger scored
105.23 points, to defeat Miss Mar
jorie Sanborn. also of Columbus,
who scored 1924 points. Miss
Alice label, of the Penn A. C. of
Philadelphia, placed third with
1896,
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Bailey's Cross Road
TOssers Win Eighth

Bailey'S Cross Roads diamond.
ers had their eighth in a row
tucked under their belts today,
following a 14-to-9 victory over the
Arlington Eagles yesterday at
Bailey's Cross Roads field.
Chick Deutermann went the
whole route for the. Roadsmen
while Art Doyle hit his fifth homer
Of the year. The winners play
Vienna at Vienna, Va, next Sun
day at 3 D, m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
MILLER
SAYS:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
nothing to knock your eye
out'-but he is powerfully pro-
portioned with a good bean for
boxing, and can take a reason
able amount of punishment.
Like the COIUbOy
"He is not, 7 regret to report,
a great puncher, nor does he
become easily adither. / should
say offhand, without drawing
too fine a comparison, Farr is
approximately the stamp Of
fighter as one Cowboy Phelps,
the oaf that / maneuvered at
Portner's, blast my bloody bones.
you no doubt, old top, recall
the cowboy. He was crude
enough. the poor devil. but he
could somehow go out there and
win engagements.
"Our Farr is Just apo1lt ~"
same ilk, and unless the crop Of
heavies has improved since i
left the States, he at least fig
ureS to go in there and out
tumble most of them.
'"Toodle 600,
SIR JAMES ERWIN"
mo, Sir James, our heavy
weights haven't improved, out
side Of Joe Louis who has
learned pullenty off these buns,
including your erstwhile Buck
Everett.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
HALT BEERMEN, Fl

. Harvey Dairy, runner-up for the
second half championship in the
Prince Georges Post Softball
League, took the measure Of Old
Milwaukee, Sunday Morning
League winners, in a hard fought
game yesterday, 2 to /. Soils held
the Brewers to three hits. ~
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
VIM Motor Victor
At Badger Fair

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 49,
Billy VIM, of Detroit, today was
celebrating a narrow victory over
Wild Bill Cummings, Indianapolis,
in the IS mile feature auto race
at the Wisconsin State Fair yes
terday.
VIM STAYED off Cummings
close squirt to win while Chef
Gardner, of Long Beach, Cal, fin
iShed third.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
GIANTS BUY MYATT

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug 90.
The sale of George Myatt, 22-year-
old shortstop of the San Diego
club of the Pacific Coast League
to the New York Giants was an
nounced today. Myatt will report
next spring.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
WINS 14TH ST. TITLE

Savoy Theater pushed across
four runs in the seventh inning to
defeat Tivoli, 6 to 2, and win the
Fourteenth Street Business Mems
championship. Mickey Nocera, Is
year-old star, pitched three-hit ball
for the winners, while Roberts was
the batting star, hitting a homer
with the bases loaded to decide the
game
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
YANKS TRIUMPH
PhiladeIpnla aluminium
New York. .

(Five innings, game called, rainy
Runs-Moses, CrOsetti, Relfe, DiMag-
gio, Powell. Runs batted in-Rolfe,
DiMaggio (2), Werber, Hoag. Two-baso
hits-Crosetti, Rolfe, Moses. Home run
DiMaggio. Left on bases-New York, s;
adelphia, 3. Bases on balls-Gomez,
/; Fink, 2. Strike outs-Gomez, 10. Hits
off Thomas in four innings; off
Fink, none in one inning Wild pitch
Fink. Losing pitcher-Thomas. Umpires,
Hubbard, Dinneen and Hollis. Time of
game-1:1O. Attendance-22OOO.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
Today'S Most
Active Stocks
-
High Low Noon

-
High Low Noon
Am Rad q s. 81 Ply Ply 2IA
Am Roll Mill. 38A 38h 38la
Am Tel g. Tel l691aI16s 1863
B
Beth Steel. go. 99A 9shI 98A
Chrysler Corp .I114bI113hI11sA
B
Ell Power g. 1t. :. 21AI 81 21b
c.
Gen Motors 80. 575S 81 81
II
Houston Oil %. l4BI 14A 14A
-
1nspirat Copper 261aI 26 2eb
K
Kennecott Cop. 61B 81 81
-
Lorillard P). 90. 21AI 81 Fl
NJ
Minn-Mol P Imp 1917 1914 1917
~
Natl Steel. e51aI e5 951a
N Y Central RR S93s Se3s Ss7s
%
Ohio Oil. ...... 1874 1871 1917
P
Packard Motor s% 81 8A
R
Radio Corp. 81 1917 1875 1919
Repub Steel. .. 379s 371s 37%
soc.vacuu !! -. Ply 2o% 21%
U s Rubber. -. 5oA 5s2s 5sA
U s Steel. ..... 116% 115A 115A
~
West El&Mfg I152 I151AI152
--Y-
youngest SIT -. S1A 81 81
-
Zenith Radio Il 415s Al Al
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
OPERATORS SCORE

The Movie Operators cracked
down on Army Medical Center yes
terday and defeated the soldiers.
6 to 4. Clarence Cox held the
Army team to four hits and col
lected a pair Of singles for himself.
MOVIE oP'R'ToRs ARMY NED. cen.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
NIGHT GAME

Rock Creek Giants and Aztec
A. c., pair of fast Negro teams,
will meet tonight at 8 p. m. under
the lights of Ballston Stadium.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
rntal. a S1421 Totals 81 4 Il
ARMY MED. CEN.
Ar q II q

Totals "a S14211 Totals ~ 42l
Army Medical Center. 0 0 $685.
Errors-FIood (3). Clark, Hubany:
Two-base hit-C. C. Cox. Three-base mt
-Borsuck. Home run-Boswell. Struck
out-By C. w. Cox. 8: by Fetter2h. &
Winning pitcher-C. W. Coz. Losins
piteher-Tetteroff.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
KRONHEIM'S WIN

Kronheim'S softballers white
washed the Royal ArcadianS yes
terday. IS to 0.
The Washington times., 1937-08-23

Old Milwaukee ...... O0OO1O o.
Two-base hit-Mandes. Bases on balls
off Plaisted. Z; off Soils, 2. Struck out
BY Plaisted, s; by Mandes, /; by Soils,
5. Hits-off Plaisted, l in innings;
-Mandes
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
C0rr'S, De0udeS Battle
For Mldget Ball Title
BICYCLE MIN {.
DEFEATS POLICE.
CT U B, 10 TO |.
BY SID KATZNELL

The husky young athletes of
Corr's bicycle team are today re-
ceiving congratulations from
their numerous friends.
Displaying a devastating hit
ting attack, the cycling lads de-
feated Police Boys Club No. 5,
10 to /, yesterday, on the South
Ellipse to win the second half
championship of the National
City Baseball Leagues midget
division. The victory gave the
Corr's youths the right to meet
the George Deoudes aggregation
first half winner. in a three-game
series for the grand champion
ship. The first game will be
played Sunday at IL a. m. on
the South Ellipse.
Featuring Corr's 10-hit offensive
were the big war clubs of Collins,
Crilly, Blank and Brown. These
sluggers slashed two bingles apiece.
Although they were never in dan
ger, the Bicycle team used a pair
of hurlers, CurtiSS and Brown,
each allowing two hits.
Georgetown A. C. marched into
undisputed possession of first place
in Section B of the unlimited Sec
ton by trimming the 260th Coast
Artillery, 7 to l, while New Deal
was downing the erstwhile leader,
Reads Pharmacy, IL to l. George
towns record reads five victories
and one loss. Three teams are
deadlocked for the runner-up posi-
ton with four triumphS and one
setback - New Deal, Reads and
Star Radio.
Bespectacled Lee Whit, i'm
ported from Waynesboro, Silenced
the big guns OF the 260th Coast
Artillery, allowing five scattered
hits in the abbreviated five-inning
contest. The Georgetown pitcher
was at his best with men on the
hassocks. Backstopper Walter,
who has shown rare ability behind
the bat this season, demonstrated
that he is good at the bat too. He
drove out a double and triple to
lead the Georgetown Sluggers.
New Deal was leading Reads
Pharmacy, IL to l, at the end of
four innings when the umpire
awarded the game to the New
Dealers because the Pharmacy
clan continued to stall after the
arbiter warned on several &C.
casionS. Herbi+ DeVers, New
Deals fine righthander, was given
credit for his ninth straight league
victory.
In the only game scheduled
in Section A of the unlimited
division, Klein was leading Rose
Liquor to 0, when rain inter
vened. The game will be replayed
next Sunday on the South Ellipse.
Wade Auto defeated Police No.
4, 4 to 8; Nick BombardS
slaughtered Browdy'S Liquor, 10
to /, and j. C. Flood watered the
Georges Radio, 6 to 3, in the
junior class. Standings follow:
The Washington times., 1937-08-23
CARR TAKES CROWN

Carr Bros & Boswell. 100 900 o.
Arts Diners. 900 600 o
Evening star., 1937-11-23
BUSINESS LOANS ]
DECLINE SHARPLY
Banks in 101 Leading Cities
Report Volume Down $42.-
100000 in Week.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A Federal Reserve survey showed
that banks reduced their business loans
substantially in the week ended No
vember II.
Banks in 10l leading cities reported
their loans for commercial, industrial
and agricultural purposes dropped
S42000,000, compared with an increase
of Sl9,000,200 the previous week. It
was the second substantial decrease in
business loans in the last two months.
Total loans and investments dropped
S70O00,000 during the week. including
a net si,000,000 decline in Govern
ment and Government guaranteed Sc
curities. a 100000 cut in other Sc.
curities and a Sl2,000,O0O reduction
in loans to brokers and dealers in
securities
Activity Of the banks in the Gov
eminent bond market was irregular.
however. New York banks increased
their Government holdings s29,O00,-
600, while the Richmond district banks
liquidated S22 100000 of their holdings
Of Federal securities.
The survey also showed the CUSTOM
airy pre-Christmas withdrawal of de-
posIts, amounting to S45,000.OO in
demand and s6000,O0o in time de-
posits.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
COPPER REDUCED
TO 11-CENT MARK
Custom SmeIter Reported
Offering Domestic Metal
for 1924 Cents.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tiit fooOIihJcO ElSoo
NEW YORK, Nov 23-Leading
sellers of copper for delivery in the
United States reduced the price of the
metal today to II cents a pound from
II, nominal quotation that had pre-
vailed for about two weeks in face of
little buying. The export price for
some time has been around 10 cents.
A custom smelter was reported
offering metal for the home market
at 1924 cents. 1t previously had been
quoting II cents in the divided market.
The lower quotations we're in line
with a general marking down in
metals and other basic commodity
prices IN recent weeks. At the re-
covery peak early last spring copper
sold at II cents on fast rise from
around cents in the summer of 1896.
Selling quarters said there had been
virtually nothing taken on the basis of
IL cents. but it was understood the
custom smelling interests previously
quoting Il cents had been able to move
some metal
copper executives said they were not
hopeful of any immediate material in
crease OF buying at the new prices.
Opinion in the trade was that activ-
lty IN copper could not be expected
until industry shows signs of renewed
recovery.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Turkey Is Higher
Despite Decline
OF Other Staples
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Turkey, the
big item in many household budget
for the Thanksgiving feast, has ignored
steep decline in most other basic
foodstuffs and staples the last few
months.
A checkup yesterday in the New
York poultry markets showed the
Thanksgiving bird, dressed for the
roasting pan, was selling at 35 cents a
pound on the average, compared with
20 cents a year ago. In contrast, the
Associated Press daily price index of
35 major commodities is down about 10
per cent from year ago.
Commission dealers gave several rea-
sons for the higher price. In the first
place, they said the turkey crop last
year was the largest ever in this coun-
try, and some extra cost was added
this season at the source to make up
for the widespread losses sustained by
growers last year because of the ab-
normal supply. Feed prices earlier this
year, furthermore, were higher than
usual.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO, Nov. % uP-Butter. 6,4s6.
hpm: creamery, specials 1913 scorel. asia
80; extras t92), 3S; extra -lrsts (9o-9D,
351a-37: other prices UNCHANGED. Eggs.
4413: steady: refrigerator extras. 10: re-
friserator standards, 1S34: refrigerator
f1rsts, 1874. other prices unchanged
Poultry, live. . cars 81 trucks; easy
colored springs, pounds UP. 10; White
Rock. 20: Leghorn chickens, Il: old tom
turkeys. 49, young ducks. 4i2 pounds up,
white. 20: other prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes, IS: on track, 3O2: total o. S.
shipments sos: steady; supplies rather
LIBERAL demand slow; sacked per cwt.
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U S No /, 40
So; U. S. No. =. l.17l2-32ia; Colorado Red
McClures, Y. S. No. l .40-55: North Da-
kota Bliss Triumphs 90 per cent U, S No.
No. /. 1.15: Minnesota Cobblers. 1880
per cent U. s: No !. 10; Bliss Triumphs,
so per cent U. S. No. l, l.Io.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
UP27,94SBARRELS
Both Oklahoma and Texas
Report Large Increases
During Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Nov 23.-An average in
crease of 27,948 barrels daily brought
the Nations crude oil output for the
week ending Nov 20 to 3,575,07O bar
rels daily. the Oil and Gas Journal re-
ported today.
Oklahoma increased 23,450 to 59O,-
OPS barrels daily; East Texas, ISL to
486,5 and the total State of Texas,
1851 barrels daily, to a total of ,432,-
395.
Louisiana production increased 4,513
barrels daily to 244,062; California,
2,600, to 7l2,750.
Kansas declined 14,450 barrels daily
to 178,950.
Eastern States, including Michigan
dropped 97l barrels daily, to 1876, 1898
and the Rocky Mountain section, 2,08O
barrels daily, to 1880.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
DECLINE SHOWN
BY ADVERTISING
Retail Lineage for Week Drops
6.2 Per Cent Below
Year Ago.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star

Srecial Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. Nov 23-For the week
ended November l3, retail display ad-
vertising declined 62 per cent below
the corresponding week of last year,
according to a report released here
today by Advertising Age, national ad-
vertising newspaper.
Based on tabulations covering retail
advertising in all newspapers in 80
major cities. this report shows a total
of 23,240,057 lines against 24,777,O34
lines for the corresponding week of
last year, decrease of ,536. 977 lines.
Because Of gains established in 33
of the first 46 weeks of 1887, the years
total of 92005808 lines through the
date reported is 80, ,767. asa lines or 81
per cent ahead Of the 887 .29O.6l8 line
total for the comparable period Of
last year.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
BOSTON FUND REPORTS
ASSETS OF S1,282.937

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Boston
Fund, Inc, in its quarterly report as
OF October 81, reports net assets of
sl,282,937 after deduction of accrued
expenses. accrued taxes and reserve
for dividends of 18 cents share, pay
able November 20.
On the 1881 shares outstanding
at the end of October, this total
amounts to Sl6.98 share. Cash
holdings amounted to s165.829 on Oc-
tober 81. on which date they COM
prlsed 1l.8 per cent Of the total fund,
Evening star., 1937-11-23
APPLE MARKET AIDED
BY FEDERAL PURCHASES
Iecial DlSpafch To The SIR

srecial Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 23.-The
Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.
helped to ease the apple market
stagnation to the extent of purchasing
approximately 800 carloads or 400 900
bushels of apples this fall in Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsyl-
wanna, it was indicated today by re-
ports being compiled at the office of
Robert w. Tyson, purchasing agent.
About onethlrd of the apples were
purchased from Virginia growers. this
State having had the largest crop.
The fruit was distributed by relief
agencies in many States to needy fam
lilies. Prices paid growers ranged
from so to 10 cents per bushel. ac-
cording to grade and condition. Most
of the apples thus purchased we're of
combination and utility grades.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS

Registration statements for new securi-
ties filed today with the Securities Commits
sion included:
Associated Telephone Co, Ltd. Santa
Monica. Calf, Sl,S00,o00 of 4 per cent
first mortgage bonds. series B. 1865. and
366SS shares of S1.25 series cumulative
preferred no par value stock for bank loans
incurred in plant additions and betterments
and for future plant additions and better
ments. Bonbright & Co.. Inc. underwater
Plywood Container Corp. of Missouri ST.
Louis. 331, 500 shares of S5 par class A
common stock, for debt. factory equipment
and working capital. Rowland s. Mott, un-
derwriter.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
10 L0w-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Most United
States Government obligations lost
moderate ground in retreating bond
market today
Losses ranging to 8-32 of a point
were recorded III late dealings in the
Treasury list. Liquidation lightened
in corporate issues. but many dropped
to new lows for the year, notably Sec
ondary rails, which faced news of re-
ceding rail traffic.
Down fractionally to points at one
time were Armour of Delaware As.
Bethlehem Steel A IS. Erie 5s, Illinois
Central 434s, Southern Pacific 4l2s.
National Dairy 32is and United States
Rubber SIS.
Further selling also depressed most
foreign bonds. resulting III losses rang
ing to about 3 points in Abitibi Power
IS, Japan SIS Brazil 6ies and Co.
lombia 6s