davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
.EX-SLAVE ELEBRATTS
1O4th BIRTHDAY
Go To China

MARVEL, Ark, Sept. 3, (ANP)
Uncle" Tim Henrdix, born a slave
in Crawford county, Georgia, in
1888, celebrated his 104th birth
day and his list wedding ami
versary Sunday. His wife, now
blind, is 96.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
MOTHER-IN-LAW
DIES OF POISON
INTENDED FOR WIFE

WYNNE, Ark, Sept. 3, (ANP)
nIcensed because his wife re-
fused to prepare him enough din
ner, Nathan Sanders, Is year old
tenant farmer, planned to do away
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

with her Friday by palcing poison
in the family syrup. But while
he was away from home, his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Doza Collins,
got it, became violently i'll and
died the next morning. Sanders
was arrested and is being held on
a murder charge.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
3APTlSTS OF NATION
PLAN GREATEST CON-
VENTION IN HISTORY

propects for strengthening the
work of the organization and for
integrating more fully the relig-
ious life Of the Baptists of the
country with the social and econ
on1ic forces playing upon them.
Forums will be held upon the
present economic situation as it
affects the Negro group, and the
matter of unions as they affect
Negro workers will be discussed.
Delegates, it is said, will insist
that capital and labor alike must
recognize and respect the rights
of one another; that workers have
the right to strike for higher
wages and better living conditions
and that individuals desiring TO
work should not be prevented
from SO doing by striking workers
by teh use of force, violence and
intimidation
(COntinlIed m Page ~
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
MOTORIST FINDS
MURDERER SUSPECT AS liz
COPS SEARCH IN VAIN

trembling with fright, said he had
been in the same spot all after
noon, and that several times the
officers passed just a few feet from
him. Dunn, a pants presser was
booked on charge of murder,
then turned over to the police of
White Plains. Six other Negroes
are being held as material wit
nesses. Police say the men were
playing cards at White Plains
club and that a quarrel arose dur
ing which Dunn killed Frank Ora
ham, then fled. The alarm was
spread, which resulted in his
capture.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
RED CAPS FIGHT TO REGAIN
1892 Level O. WAGES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (ANP)
Red Caps serving the patrons Of
the various railway companies US
ing the Terminal Station (Union
Gtatior1) are fighting to regain
payment of the $500 per month
salaries paid them prior to 1882,
also for better working conditions
and surroundings incident to their
labor.
Without notice Or a chance to
be heard in the matter, remun
Grafton properly paid to the Rec
Caps, porters, by the Washington
Terminal Company, Inc, serving
the railroad companies using the
terminal facilities of the company,
was taken away July Is, 1882,
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03
Continued on Page y

with the suggestion at the time
that the same was temporary
situation. To date, however, the
remuneration has not been res
tored.
The Brotherhood of Red Caps
was notified that the Northwest
ern Railway as well as the rail
roads using the Dearborn Street
Station, have decided to recognize
ushers at those stations as bona
fide employers.
They were also told that tho
carriers are willing to negotiate
the matter of wages and working
conditions with the men. The
brotherhood is composed Of both
colored and white members.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-09-03

explosion occurred, which is at the
rear of the store. Miss Murtis
Guillory was so seriously burned
that doctors are doubtful of her
recovery. Mrs. Agnes Chapman,
mother of the dead girl, and Mrs
Guillory were the others hurt in
the blast.
Following the explosion, Mr..
Guillory, although fatally burned
loaded the other victims into his
auto and rushed them to the
Ardoinn sanitarium here in Vile
Platte. He died shortly after full
filling his heroic mission.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
August IS. 1897
FIRST GLIMPSE OF LOVE

nE WAS wonderful He was divine And
Isabelle simply could not bear to look
at him. his blue uniform and brass
] buttons the gold braid - not much,
Evening star., 1937-08-15
big moment and little girl who wasn't
ready for it
bv PATTERSON DIAL

he didn't look so - we'll, he looked
more like the boys she was used to.
Out playing with the kids this
EVENING"" she asked as if she
looked on him as the kid.
That's no way to talk to me!
He caught her arm and wheeled
her through the French windows
onto the terrace outside the living
room. She gulped, trying not to
breathe so fast. She hadn't ex-
pected him to be like this. Maybe
he hadn't meant to treat her like
child that other time. Maybe -.
Immediately her imagination
clothed him in his uniform and she
saw him standing on the deck of
battleship, gazing out across
lonely sea, her picture in the m
side pocket of his coat.
What are you?" he asked. She
couldn't tell whether he was being
serious or not; whether he was
teasing her or not. As if she were
doll, he lifted her by her elbows
and set her on a wicker footstool.
Are you the ittlest big girl in
town or the biggest little girl?"
Quirking an eyebrow his smile
twisted quizzically. Yes, that was
the word quizzically. He wasn't
teasing her. She was sure. He
couldn't be when he was looking
at her with this sort of Ronald
Colman expression. 1t was too
thrilling; out here in the dark with
only the one streak of light from
the French windows and the crowd
so close inside, yet so far away.
The voices we're close but she and
Edgar Bowen - they had gone
miles away from anybody but
themselves.
They were brought back to the
terrace in short order by Susie
Clayton who opened the windows
wide and drawled:
Edgar, do come in here. The
..WhAT ARE your" HE
ASKED. SHE COULDN'T
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Milligan of
Jackson stopped over Tuesday
for a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. King.
Mrs. Harry Gwinner of Allan
ia, Ga, arrived Wednesday for
a visit with her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. r. G. Elmore.
Mr.. c. Z. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Phillips, Misses Hazel
and Alice Phillips of West spent
Saturday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. f. King.
Mrs. K. R. Bachman and Mrs.
Elsie Dotson of Winona wer the
guests Of Mrs. E. B. Guess Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Levy Of New
Orleans visited friends in Du-
rant Monday.
Mr.. j. B. Clements of Newton
and Miss Ruby Kate Clements of
Rose Hill spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Clements.
Miss Lucille Gulledge of Lex
ington is the guest of Miss Mar
garet Gulledge for a few days.
Mrs. Pete Furio and little son,
Pete, returned to Jackson Satur-
day after spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ross.
Miss Carlena Crider spent a
few days in West in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell.
Mrs. N. E. King and son, Rob-
ert Douglass, have returned from
Memphis after a five weeks WIS.,
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips. They we're accompanied
home by Mrs. Phillips and small
son, Charlie Pete, who will re-
main for a few weeks visit.
Miss Corrine Thorne of Jack
son was the weekend visitor in
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Thorne.
Miss Sarah Ann Elliott Of Jack
son has been the guest Of Miss
Rosemary Howell.
Little Betty Campbell has re-
turned to West after spending q
few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Graham Field.
| Mrs. Harvey Baine has return
! ed home from Greenville after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wat
kins Turnage.
Dorothy and Betty Jean Dick
en- Of jackson are visiting in hte
home Of their aunt Mrs. B. B.
Dicken.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
LARGE GROUP TO GO
TO COLLEGE THIS FALL

The next few days will see a
gay contingent Of young people
off to college from Durant for
their freshman year at the vari-
Gus schools Throughout the state.
Present indications are that
every single graduate of the Du-
rant High School last year will
enter an institution Of higher
learning this fall.
We r glad to report the fol-
lowing yung people who have in
dicated their choice of schools as
follows: Hillman College at Gin
ton, Myrtis Haynie; Mississippi
State College for Women at Co
lumbus, Mary Cooper, Mary nellie
Browne and Martini Cain; Mill
saps, Gwin Kolb; State College
at S~tarkville, James Odom, Sgd
ney Herrin and John Angle; Hol-
mes Junior College at Goodman,
Mary Franklin Moore, Louise
Counts, Arlene Howard, Mamie
Ingram and Maxine Carroll; Blue
Mountain College, Mary Brown
Wilburn.
In addition to last years. high
school graduates there will be a
large number of Durant's young
folks who will enter advanced
classes in schools throughout the
state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Rose
mond and Mrs. j. S. Rosemond
of West stopped over Sunday
for a short visit with friends en-
route to lndianola.
Miss Jane Ellen Mansfield Of
New Orleans is spending a few
days with her father, Mr.. c. G,
Mansfield.
Miss Marie Thornton has re-
turned after spending a week
vacation on the Gulf Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Spence of
jackson spent Monday in Durant
visiting Miss Averil Howard and
Mrs. j. L. Frizell.
Miss Beatrice Hughes spent
Sunday in Morton with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Calendar
were Jackson visitors this past
week.
Miss Martha Elmore spent last
weekend in jackson with Mrs
Dean Shuttleworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum
and Nancy Ann, and Doris Nor
wood spent Sunday in Grenada.
Miss Artie johnson spent the
/! weekend in PHILADELPHIA. with
relatives.
G. S. Hill, Jr., spent some time
with his sister, Mrs. Felix j. I'm.
derwood, Jr., in Jackson before
going to Memphis the latter part
of this week to enter Tennessee
Teachers College.
Miss Frances Wade of Hollan.
dale is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Bill Burnley.
Billy Burnley is spending a
month with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Leach in
Greenville.
Mr.. Make Leach Of Green
vile spent Sunday with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Bill Burnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Crawford
and small son have returned to
their home in Atlanta, Ga, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Craw
ford. Mrs. d, j. Crawford accom-
panied them for a six week.
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor and
son, w. p. Taylor, Jr., have re
turned from a few days visit OF
, the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. Jeff Dawson is visiting
friends and relatives in Jackson.
Mrs. Willis Gurner has return
ed from Oxford after a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Gadberry will return
Sunday from an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Jewel
Webb, in Paducah, Ky.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

Among those out-of-town at
tending the funeral of Mrs. B. j.
Angle were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Easterbrook, Saybrook, ILL.,; R. l..
Betty and Miss Katherine Betty,
Atlanta, Ca. Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
league, Mobile, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Williams, Mrs. Sam
Williams and Norman Williams,
all of Selma, Ala; Dayle Ais
bury, New Orlenas, La.
Miss Jane Mansfield, New Or.
leans, visited her father, G. G.
Mansfield, over the weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Hay
ME and Bob, Gloria and Bill,
Miss Mary Cooper and Miss My
rtis went to Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Hewitt are
looking forward with much
pleasure to a visit from their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. McMurtargh of San Antonio
Texas. They are expected to ar
rive about the first Of Sept.
Miss Clara King has returned
after a visit Of several weeks in
Jackson with her sister, Mrs.
Dean Shuttleworth.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
we're visitors in jackson Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lyon and
two sons Of Lexington were visi-
tors in Durant this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Williams
and daughter, Josephine Of Va
zoo City are guests Of their
grandmother, Mrs. S. w. Glass
this week.
Mr.. Rathell Lyon Of Fleming,
KY, is visiting home folks here
during his vacation.
Mr.. R. M. Lyon and son
Rathell visited relatives in Bel
zoni Monday.
Mr.. Rathell Lyon Of Fleming,
accompanied by Willie and Hill
dreth left Wednesday for a visit
to Norris Dam, Washington, New
York, Niagara Fall and Canada
before returning to his job in KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyon and
spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Lyon.
Mrs. Dean Shuttleworth Of
Jackson is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Z. King.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

Captain and Mrs. c. B. Ditto
visited her sister, Mrs. Fred
Jones, in Inverness, Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Crum returned
Memphis after visiting her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Oakley of Nashville, Tenn, who
are spending their vacation in
Memphis.
Mrs. Phil Wilson, Mrs. +. C.
Calendar and Miss Catherine
Calendar attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Wilson's brother-in-law, Mr..
E. A. Daley, in Blaine last week.
Mrs. j. L. Frizell, Miss Lillian
Howard of Durant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Conger of Tchula, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Spence and Mrs.
Blanche Vance of Jackson spent
the past weekend on the Gulf
Coast.
Mrs. j. D. Causey visited her
sister Mrs. Jackson in Koscius-
ko Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Durham and daugh
ter, Shirley Fay, have returned
from a visit to jackson with her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Taylor.
Mr.. Joel Howell left Monday
for Grenada where he will visit
Miss Virginia Griffis for a few
days.
Mrs. William Blankenship is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Pigoott in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Eugene Fly and Miss Jean
Fly of Jackson were the week
end guests Of Miss Mae jenkins.
Miss Sarah Rodgers Of West
was a visitor in Durant Monday.
Mrs. John Jenkins was a recent
visitor in Lexington.
Mrs. Robert Williams and
daughter, Josephine, of Yazoo
City r visiting in the home of
Mrs. Sallie Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cannon have
recently moved to Durant from
Kosciusko and are occupying the
the apartment Of Mrs. Sallie
Glass.
Mrs. Paul Crook of Walden is
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cannon.
Miss Mae jenkins has return
ed from q summers vacation to
Ridgecrest, N. G. and Nashville,
Tenn. where she visited her sis.
ter, Mrs. T. T.. Holcomb.
Mrs. Wickham Winborn and
little daughter, Dixie Lee, of
Yazoo City spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Win
born.
Miss Edith Webb Wilborn Of
Greenville is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wilborn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
MISS MAE JENKINS
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Miss Mae jenkins was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
lovely home this week. Mrs.
Drane was awarded high score
prize at the conclusion Of the
games.
Delicious sherbet, cake and
fruit punch were served to the
following members: Miss Wini-
fred Mcintyre, Mrs. R. B. jenkins
Mrs. Albert Tatum, Mrs. P. w.
Odom and Mrs. Kenneth Wurz,
Mrs. John Jenkins and Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams were guests Of the
club.
Miss Winifred Mcintyre will
be hostess to the club next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
WILLIAM ELMORE MARRIES
JUANITA FRASER SAT.

An announcement coming as a
great surprise to his many friends
was the marriage of William
Franklin Elmore, Jr., to Miss
Evelyn Juanita FRASER, Green
wood. The marriage was solemn
lied in Goodman by the Rev.
Ford, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church Saturday night at eight
o'clock at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Homer Manscar.
Only a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26

meeting on August 10Th at Hotel
Durant. at which time tentative
plans for the ensuing year were
discussed.
The President urged all mem
bers to make a special effort to
be present at the next meeting
which will be on Sept. 16 at Ho-
tel Durant, and the first regular
program meeting of the new
wear
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
NICHOLS ENTERTAINS
WITH M PARTY

Mrs. w. B. Nichols entertain
ed at a lovely dinner party last
Wednesday evening for the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. G. s. Beall,
Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. BILLY
Williams of Macon, Ga, and Mr.
S. o. Torrance of Aberdeen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
WILEY II. BROWNE

Miss Miriam Mcclellan viii
leave for Rolling Fork the first
of the week for a weeks visit
She will return to Durant to ro-
main with her grandmother, Mn
M. T. Woods, for the remaind-
er of the summer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-26
B. & P. w. CLUB HOLDS
AUGUST MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club held a short business
Evening star., 1937-09-18

r In BANKRUPTCY or receivershIp. or bstne
reorganIzed under the 1Ankruptcy AIT, er
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Qn-
less otherwise noted, special or extra liyi-
dends are not included
Also extra Or extras. Paid last year
Payable In stock. Declared or paid 20
far this year. no regular rate Dash
or STOCK. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. vv-With var
rants. xv without warrants. war war.
rants
Evening star., 1937-09-18
FOREIGN BONDS

ww--With warrants xw-Without war.
rants. New. st fstp)-Stamped
sNeRotiabiity impaired by maturity
TCompanies reported in reccivershp.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
10 Low Yield Bonds,
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September ia re-
sistant Federal list was the only cheer
full note in dropping bond market
today Domestic corporates slumped
fractions to little over a point on
quiet turnover and foreign issues were
virtually neglected.
Federal loans were steady. A gain
Of 5-32 of a point in Treasury 3s of
l948 was the widest upswing while
the few scattered declines did not ex-
ceed 2-32 of a point
Railroad obligations, particularly
lower priced and defaulted issues again
bore the brunt of what selling there
was. Isolated industrial liens crept up
4 bit while utilities tended fractionally
lower.
Among the heaviest losers were
Allegheny IS of 1850 stamped, off
around "a: Great Northern As, down
Ia; American Typefounders convert
ibles, off /, and Studebaker SIS, off l..
Sagging fractions were st. Paul SIS,
Erie IS. Missouri Pacific SIS. Western
Union SIS. Goodyear SIS, International
Hydroelectric 6s and New York Gen.
tral SIS. Lifting trifie were Amer
lean Telephone 3As, Bethlehem Steel
4Ls and Texas Corp 3l2s.
Foreign dollar bonds were narrow
and quiet with Japanese governments
up around a point.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
WORLD BUSINESS
TREND UNCERTAIN
Reaction in Staple Prices
Since Spring Believed
Partly Responsible.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September ls.-The
world economic outlook remained un-
certain in July and early August, ac-
cording to the monthly review OF
foreign economic conditions by Win
throp W. Case in the current issue
of the Annalist.
World industry appears at a pause,
it declined in July, and indeed has at
no time this year eoualed its Decem-
Der levels, according TO the Annal-
lists index.
Even apart from the United States.
where hesitancy has been noticeable
for some time, there has been a slow
ing up of the rise. International
trade also declined, but there is MOTH
ing to indicate the drop is more than
temporary. Although primary COM
modify stocks declined further, ths
weakness in prices continued. The
causes of current lag in industry are
difficult to dtsentangle, but it is pos
sible that the reaction in commodity
prices since the early Spring is partly
responsible.
Furthermore. the unsettling innu-
ences OF the Spanish struggle and
more recently of Jspens latest ad-
vance upon the Asiatic continent, are
scarcely conducive to the confidence
necessary for business expansion.
World industrial activity in July
such data as are now available. In
dustrial production declined to 11o.5
per cent preliminary of the 1923
average, from ll07 in June and 1872
In May (both figures revised, ac-
cording to the Annalist's index. The
United States had no part in the de-
cline. since its index was unchanged.
The world index with the United
States excluded consequently showed
greater recession, declining to 1l7.4
preliminary from its all-time mark
of 117.8 in June.
Losses in the United Kingdom
and France were primarily responsible.
The decline in British index is rot
thought to mark the beginning OF
downward cycle, despite the general
belief in that country that its boom
has nearly reached its peak and indi-
cations that the long-forecast decline
in building may have begun.
The decline in the French index.
following upon q similar one in the
previous month, reflects the failure Of
French industry to revive, notwith-
standing the efforts Of the more con-
conservative Chautemps ministry. The
Canadian and Dutch indices for July
were higher, while that for Denmark
were slightly lower"
Evening star., 1937-09-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Divdends
declared tprepared BY the Standard sta.
tistics Corp.):
Increased
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
New Britain Machine ST p-o0 o-3O
Buckeye Steel Cast II soc 1920 liza
Initial
orsys Harbor Pulp Pap
So pf 33c a-20 Io-1
pf ----------- 33c ~ 9-20 IO-l
Accumulated.
Olympic Forest Prod IS
pi ---------- x4629 q-13 e-16
Arrears.
Di Noe Co So
cum pf $3.50 p-1
IoA~
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, September I8.-The at
tempted squeeze" in September corn
collapsed today when the price tum-
bled cents per bushel-the limit per-
mitted in one day.
An increase of offerings of corn ap-
parently from several commission
houses as well as from long" interests
in the market permitted shorts" to
cover their commitments on the sharp
break.
The trade had reports that approx
mately 100000 bushels of Texas corn
had been worked to come to Chicago
Other purchases in the Southwest also
were reported, and it was understood
much of this corn would be of suf-
f1cient grade to deliver it on contracts.
September corn fell to S1.04a.. as
low as trading rules would permit to-
day, and closed at that figure.
New crop corn contracts were un-
changed to % lower, December, 6234-
1s and May, 63H-as.
Wheat closed la-34 lower, Septem-
ber, 1929; December, 10334-7s, and
oats were unchanged to "a higher.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Washington Produce

BUTTER-ae score. 1-pound prints 3s;
iA-pound prints, 80; tub 81; 30 score.
1-pound prints. 81; i4-pound prints, 3s;
tub. SO: market strong.
MEArs-Choice beef. "a; calves. II;
veal. H. Fall lamb. "a sows. l5 fresh
pork. 81; frozen pork. 25, pork loin. 30:
fresh hams. 25: fresh skinned ham. 90;
smoked hams. 2s; sliced bacon. 30 slab
BACON. 80; compound. 12ia: lard. IA
LIVE STOCK-Pigs 10iaa1094; light
hogs. 11s11L; medium, 112aI134: 23O-
250 pounds, 11al1h u; heavies. 1Oia; sows,
6iza11a: stag. 6laa7: calves, sIaaI1i Il
Prices paid shippers net fob Wash
ineton. BY the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market fully steady Prices un-
changed. Government graded and dated
egas: Whites. U. S. extras. large. 37l2;
U. S. extras. mediums 2si2; U. S. stand
ards. large. 30: U. S. standards. mediums
c4h. Nearby uneraded eggs: Current
receipts. % to "a. whites % to 30.
LIVE POULTRY--Market quiet Prac-
tically no receipts usual condition on
Saturday. Prices nominal. Fowl: Col
ored, heavy. Is to 20: No. 2s. 13 to ID;
Leghorns IA to Is; roosters 10 TO Il.
Chickens; Virginia Rocks. 2s to 30;
Delaware Crosses; IS TO 90: Southern.
% TO 25: Reds. - TO 25; Leghorns. % TO
"a. Turkeys: Hens. 10 to L. pounds
%: toms IA to g pounds. 81: broiling
turkeys. 3I2 pounds and up. 90. Guineas
2 pounds and over, 90 to 100 pair;
under pounds. 30 to so a pair.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CURB LIST GOES
TO LOWER LEVELS
Renewed Selling Depresses
Prices Up to Two or
More Points.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September l8-Re-
newed selling cut stock prices through
out the list on the curb exchange to-
day, causing losses of or more points
in higher-priced issues.
Brokers attributed the decline in
part to exhaustion of rallying power
and inclination of traders to shy from
the buying side until the market had
demonstrated more convincingly its
ability to hold above the lows touched
last Monday.
Industrials again felt the main
weight of the offerings, notably Gulf
Oil, Newmont Mining and Aluminium,
all off about at one time
Down fractions to more than a point
were American Cyanamid b" Pep
perell, South Penn OIL and Cord.
Utilities joined the retreat and mod
crate losses ruled in Electric Bond e.
Share. American Gas g. Electric and
United Gas.