davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
Tertulia

La tertulia de los domingos
por la manana, en- ell Centre
Obrero, bati6 aver la marca
de duraci6n.
A las dos de la tarde, GUAM
do Vaccaro habfa resuelto "de
arlos por incorregibles," EN- :
pez6 la retirada.
Sc hizo historic de la indus
tria, de pasos tragicos v conf
cos, Y resonaban en- la sala las
jarlos por incorregibles," en-
das de Jose Martinez, SaturRi-
ne Aleman, Inclan, Paquito
Dfaz, Rogue, MaRteiga, Alejo.
Gonzalo y otros amigos Y "pe-
loteros."
Inclan sirvi6 los refrescos Y
Paquito Sc mantuvo TODD ell
tempo a la vera de la GAIA de
caudales de la Cultural, pero
sin abrirla...
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

estimulante aventura a los es-
tudiantes de creativa inteligen
cha.
"El conocimiento del idioma
espanol, dice ell Prof. Hanna,
hace accesibles muchas fuen :
tes inexploradas sobre los con
diciones sociales, politieas y e.
con6micas en- ell vasto campo
de Hispano-America y ofrece
a los estudiantes de los Esta-
dos Unidos una rara oportuni :
dad cenducente a fructuosa ca
rrera. Tn lenguaje que ha pro
ducido tai literature como la
representada por Lope de We
ga, Calder6n y Cervantes; un
lenguaje que ha producido la
literature de las naciones his
panicas, y un lenguaje que ha
logrado la obra de los espano-
les del presente, es, sin 'uda
alguna, un suficiente incentive
para los estudiantes de supe-
rior inteligencia."
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
La Cultural

Prepare la Association Bene
flea y Cultural del Centre O.
brero, de la que forman parte
tan buenos amigos como In :
clan, Paquito Dfaz Rogue, &C.
Lcilio Castillo, Alejo Y otros, un
bale matinee para ell Dia de
los Trabajadores, en- la Casa
del Pueblo.
Existe ell prop6sito de con-
tratar dos orquestas una de pie
zas americans y otra de so
mes, danzones y pasodobles.
Como ell Dia de los Trabaja-
dores pertenece a las personas
que trabajan y anaan la causa
del trabajo, la matinee sulmi-
nara en- un rotundo exito.
Sc pondra ell precio de rs
centavos por persona y Sc ms
talaran nuevos y potentes ven
tiladores.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
LA OBRA DE LA
R~ETAGUARDIA
Mitin

Esta noche, como hemos We
nido anunciando, Sc ~efectuara
con ell fin de que ell pueblo dis
co ell fin de que ell pueblo dis
cuta la proposition de mandar
a Espana, junto con las ambu-
lancias, SO maquinas de coser.
La proposition eman6 de los
trabajadores de Ia fabrica d.
Regensburg Y cuenta con el
apoyo de muchas obreras.
Por Ia radio 7dijo hace pocos
dfas la "voz i~nc6gnita," ha :
blando desde Madrid, que Sc
necesitaban SO maquinas de co
ser, en- un convento de Alcala
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
John Sherman

Arribara hoy a Tampa, con
ell fin de conferenciar con ell
Comite Popular Democratico
de Ayuda a Espaha, ell Sr.
John Sherman, miembro del
Bureau Medico de Ayuda a la
Democracia Espanola.
Ell Bureau Medico ha envia-
do varias ambulancias a Espa-
ma y estima que ahora debe
construirse un nuevo tipo, a
prueba de balas.
Mecanicos e ingenieros ira
baian en- la construction del
nuevo tipo de ambulancia.
En- la guerra de Espaha los
fascistas han atacado en- dife-
rentes ocasiones las ambulan-
cias de la Cruz Roja, asi como
sus aeroplanos han bombardea
do a la p~oblaci6n civil.
Daremos a conocer los a :
cuerdos que sobre la adquisi
ci6n de las ambulancias Sc to-
men.
Sea bienvenido ell ST.. Sher,
man.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
I'm telegrama de Marcelino
Domingo

FL Comite Popular Democrat.
co de Socorro a Espana reel.
bio aver ell siguiente telegra,
ma de Marcelino Domingo:
Comunicare ocho dias de ar
ticipaci6n mi llegada que pro.
bablemente sera a fines de mes.
Salndos.
Quiere este decir que ell Sr,
Domingo arribara a Tampa a
fines de agosto o primeros
dias de septiembre.
Como avisara con ocho dias
de anticipation, en- su oportu-
nidad Sc preparara ell progra-
ma.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
votaron en- contra de la re-

Votaron en- contra DE la re-
soluci6n de paz con Ell Cl0,
POS delegadoS y a favor %.
Acord6 tambien la conven :
ci6n pedir a los oficiales de la
Junta de Relaciones del Ira :
bajo, investigator las activida-
des de algunos de sus delega-
dos en- Nueva Inglaterra.
La destituci6n de los MEM
bros de la Junta Nacional de
Refaciones del Trabajo sera pc
dida en- una convention que la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo celebrara en- Denver, en-
ell mes de octubre.
Enterados de los acuerdos
de la convention de Massaehu
sets, los directories del CLIO Sc
negaron a concentrates.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

de Henares, para hacer ropa
dc invierno con destino a los
milicianos Y ell pueblo
La notieia tuvo eco y Sc llev6
ell case al Comite Popular De-
mocratico, que decide some :
terlo a una asamblea.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

La Federation de Labor del
estado de Massachusetts recha
z6 una proposition de concilia
ci6n que lie fuera hecha y en-
la session final aprob6 la "de-
claraci6n de guerra" en- con-
ira de John L. Lewis Y ell CO.
mite de Organization Indus :
trial.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
Las negociac Clones q


Rrogresan las negociaciones
enrfe los obrros d la indus :
transabacalera.
Nuevos pasos de avance sc
han dado; pero NADIA Sc infor-
mara al pueblo hasta que oil
trabajo Sc complete.
Cuando Sc termine con ell re
zagado Sc pasara a la escogi-
da, dependencies y anillado :
ras.
Todo augura ur fin rapido
y satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
IA ACIIVSD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRER0

ell Babe Ruth del Comite Con-
sultivo, ell joven Ramon Con
zalo.
Gonzalo Sc ~apareci6 en- ell
Centre con la CORA de pelote-
70 v la camisa "de sudor" Y
di6 un hit con todos sus a :
migos.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
LIGA AMERICANA

En- un desafio de cinco entra-
das los Tigres vencieron a los
Senadores, con anotaci6n de 5
carreras por L.
Detroit SC, 5h, lie; Washing
ton lie, oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
TN Jonron

Por haber dado un "jonron'
con tres hombres en- las bases, o
por haberse supuesto que 10
habia dado, fue aver muy con
gratulado en- ell Centre Obrero,
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
EN-
"IA GACETA"

ONE STOP
STATION. - 1909 SEPTlMA
AVENIDA, Telefono Y 1919.
Gomas a plazos, baterias y ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas quis :
quillosos dueiios de automobiles,
son nuestros marchantes. iDe-
nos listed una pruebai
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
PALABRAS DEL PROFESOR
HANNA SOBRE Ell ESTU.
do DEL IDIOMA ESPA-
NOI,

Winter Park, Fla, Agosto 8
-Criticando oil ocasionalmen-
te expresado punto de vista de
que ell idioma espahol no ofre-
ce un suficiente incentive pa
ra los estudiantes de superior
inteligencia, ell professor A. j.
Hanna, del Colegio de Rollins,
en- un articulo recientemente
publicado en- "Un Catecismo
para los Maestros," 6rgano de
Ia Association de Maestros de
Idioma Espanol, asegura que
la lengua castel!ana ofrece una
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Los Medals Blancas perdie-
ron Ell primer juego y ganaron
ell seguHdo frente a los MediaA
Rojas.
Chicago Oh, 12h, lie; Boston
7c, 12h, Sc.
Chicago 13c, 16h, De; Boston
DC, Ali, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

En- un doble desaffo los Atle-
ticos vencieron a los Browns.
San Luis &c, 11h, De; Filadel
fla SC, 8h, 2e.
San Louis &c, 2e; Filadelfia
7c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Los Gigantes y los Piratas Sc
dividieron Ell doble juego en- pre-
sencia de $4,000 personals.
New York 10c, 13h; Pitts
tburgh &c, 6h, lie.
New York DC, 3h, lie; Pitts
burgh Sc Tn, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Murphy .sustituy6 a Chand-
Ter y salv6 ell desaffo para gu
club. Los "jonrroneros' neo-
yorquinos no tuvieron un buen
,dia.
Cleveland SC, 13h, De; New
York 69 Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Ganaron los Rojos ell pNmer
desaffo con los Dodgers VIPER
dieron ell segundo.
Brooklyn 4c, Oh, Be. Cincin-
natl &c, 18Th, 2e.
Brooklyn lie, III, lie; Cincin-
natl 1c, Oh, 50.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09

Los Cardenales ganaron un
desafio contM ell Filadelfia y
empataron e tro. Zoe Medwick
descarg6 ire ionrrones".
Filadelfia 11h, 1e;. San
Luis Sc, 9f
Filadelfi u, 10h, De; Sap
Luis &c, 16k, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-08-09
NoTICIAS DE PELOTA
aLIGA NACIONAL

Los Cubs volvieron a derro-
tan las Aaaias, en- presencia
de 600 espectadores.
Boston DC, III; lie; Chicago &c,
Tn, lie.
SBoston &c, 11h, 0e:S Chicago
Sc, Oh, De.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

culture.
Born in WashtenaW County. Mich,
he was educated at the Michigan
State Normal School, University of
Michigan and University of Leipzig,
Germany. receiving a Phi. D. degree
from the latter in 1897.
Before entering Government serv-
Ice, he was professor of natural scienc>
at St. Johns College, a professor at
the University of Maryland and State
plant pathologist for Maryland He
a. lso had taught at Wesleyan College,
Macon, Ga, and at Columbia Univer-
sity.
DR.. Townsend served the Agricul-
ture Department in various capaci-
ties connected with sugar beet re-
search until 1923, with the excep-
ton of about three years, when he
was consulting agriculturallst for the
United States Sugar & Land Co. at
Garden City, Kans.
From 1923 to 1884 he was with the
Tariff Commission, being chief of
the sugar division from 1925 to 1884.
DR.. Townsend's investigations in
oluded the physiology and pathology
OF plants, diseases of the sugar beet,
the selection Of sugar beets to increase
tonnage, sugar content and disease
resistance; methods Of cultivating
and breeding, and costs of production.
DR.. Townsend is survived by his
widow, the former Mary Louise Tay-
lor, whom he married in Ann Arbor,
Mich, in 1891; a daughter. Mrs.
George Monroe White of Woodslde,
N. Y. and a brother, Gilmer Town
send of Saline, Mich
He was fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, q member Of the Botanical
Society of Washington, the Cosmos
Club and the American Society of
Agronomy.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Woodside and
will be private.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Gum Cleaners Ask Extra

NEW YORK. June 3 (P,.-Nine
sidewalk cleaners who got their pic
lures in the papers when the Clean
Sidewalks Association started its cam
paign to clean up New York's gum
Uads filed claims against the associa-
ton yesterday with the State De-
partment of Labor, demanding 81
each for four hours of watching the
birdie.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

pneumonia at his
home in Wood
side, N. Y, ac-
cOrding to word
received here. He
was "A.
DR.. Townsend
retired in 1884
after more than
80 years Govern
m e n t service,
having started in
1901 as plant
p a t h o logiSt in
charge of beet
sugar investiga-
tions for the De-
partment of Agri-
Evening star., 1937-06-03

yesterday on Rascal, the law schools
bulldog mascot.
The ceremony took place on the
campus Just before law degrees were
presented In the university auditorium.
Rascal responded with brief bark.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
DR.. c. 0. TOWNSEND
D|ES0F PNEUMONIA
Former Expert With Tariff
Commission Was 80 Years
in Federal Service.

Or. Charles o. Townsend, former
special expert of the Federal Tariff
Commission and for nine years chief
Of It's sugar division, died yesterday Of
Evening star., 1937-06-03
degree" Conferred on Dog.

LEBANON, Tenn, June 3 R.-
President E. L. Stockton OF Cumber-
land University conferred the degree
of doctor of canine Jurisprudence"
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
By MARY PADGET
Times Club Editor

A century and a half ago q
group of men, all of them leaders
in their own right, gathered at a
conference which resulted in the
birth of the worlds greatest ma
ton, whose future existence hung
on the ideals, wisdom and fore
sight of the eminent men who,
after four months of turmoil,
stress and discussion, authored and
signed the document which mas
since been the by-word for freedom
and justice in America.
DIR. KAYSER SPEAKS
This was the tenor of an address
before the Soroptimist Club OF
washington yesterday at lunch.
con meeting in the Willard Hotel.
The speaker was DR.. Elmer L.
Kayser, dean of foreign history
of the George washington Uni
versity, lecturer and author.
The Soroptimist gathering was
dedicated to celebration Of the
Sesouicentennial of the signing OF
the Constitution. DR.. KaySer's
address was the keynote of the
program.
DR.. Kayser painted a vivid pic
ture of the constitutional conven-
ton $50 years ago in Philadelphia
over which George washington
presided and among the guiding
spirits of which was Benjamin
Franklin.
Urging that every American cit
izen support and revere the i'm
mortal document written in the
blood Of the Revolutionary War;"
DR.. Kayser declared that there is
no constitution on earth that is
worth much unless it lives in the
hearts and minds of the people 1t
governs.
MISS REED PRESIDES
Miss Daisy Reed, president Of
the local SoroptimiSts, presided at
the luncheon. The program was
in charge of Mrs. Edna Knight
Gasch. other features of the meet
ing included greetings brought
from the Philadelphia Soropti-
mists by Miss Martha Service,
executive secretary of the Amer
lean Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs, who also spoke Of the COM
ing convention in Atlantic City.
Miss Marjorie Webster read the
Preamble to the Constitution;
Charlotte La Fonde sang my
Own United States" accompanied
at the piano by Jewell Downs.
Everybody sang 1.-THE StarISpan-
gled Banner"
Representatives from the Balti-
more and Alexandria clubs also
attended.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
SOROPTIMISTS
HEAR KAYSER ON
CONSTITUTION
Luncheon Celebrates
Signing Of Document

With the resumption of this
daily column by The Washing
ton Times, clubWomen OF the
Cdpitul and Uicinity are inutted
to send notices of activities by
their organizations to the Clue
Editor. Such notices may be
either mailed or telephoned.
To insure publication OF clue
mems it is advisable that ma
teridl be submitted nell in 1d.
nance of the date OF desired
publication. Notices OF meet
mas, social activities, club aims
and campaigns, sorority &C.
tivities and personality sketches
of clubtoomen are among items
iDhich tDiH be daily features OF
This column.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
CONSTITUTION PROGRAM

Sponsored by the District of
Columbia Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, a celebration in
honor of the 150th anniversary of
the Constitution will take place to-
morrow night at $3.50 O'Clock in
Memorial Continental Hall.
Many patriotic and civic organ
izations will participate in the pro-
gram.
Swinging into the second day OF
its forty-first annual State session,
the District of Columbia Daugh-
tiers of America tonight will hold
its annual fellowship" banquet
and dance at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

Lady, you're Iuek tremendous purchase brings you
the most talked Of headlines Of Fall and Wnter-fo mere
$I99! The hat picture for Fall is varied ecOrfu
that you'll want to plunge hats! And at $9e you can
indulge your love Of hat variety to the full! The styles
speak for themselves fairly sparkle with news And
the quality urimaenabIe for the price-fne fets and
sueded fets The whole color story toobaek brown navy
trotteur green and black leading the field Be here first
tomorrow mornine-snd enjoy the thrill Of real bargain
Third FIOOF-Hat Dept.-The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

q charming though intricate one, and
to the nature lover fern heads, poking
their tightly curled Spring bonnets
through wet leaves, are always a
thrilling sight.
They have been referred to as silent
sentinels of the woods. There are
many fragrant ones, no offensive
member is among them, and every one
of the ferns is lovely. What an
achievement for any plant.
The cinnamon fern (Osmunda Gin
namomea) is a marsh lover. 1t also
is fond of wooded swamps. Besides,
it is to be found almost everywhere
in such places over our country and
is among the tallest and well-known
ferns
Naturally the cinnamon fern uses
discretion and makes her way out OF
the ground and wet blankets when
the weather is not too hard on woolly
heads and slender, fragile stems.
All ferns have spores instead OF
seeds. You can with very little study
find the fertile fronds and the sterile
ones. Search for the cinnamon fern
when you go on your inspection trip
to your fern friends this Spring and
Summer.
This fern is the first to develop its
fruit. The spores are to be found on
separate and very tightened appear
ing, Spikelike fronds. They stand
erect in the center of the sterile leaves.
There is no difficulty in finding them.
for they are cinnamon colored and
have a very fuzzy, cinnamon colored
wool coat.
Here you will find the little yellow
warbler and the dainty humming bird,
collecting the soft wool to line the
cradles in the nurseries this Spring,
and other members of the gang" may
be found near by the cinnamon fern,
for shelter in case of need.
When the spores have been SIZED
the fertile stems wither. The sterile
ones continue to grow all through the
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Natures Children
Cinnamon Fern Crosiers

Summer and in the Autumn they turn
a lovely wood-brown or soft yellow.
You will be very happy over the
number Of ferns you can see early
this Spring. The latter part of March
will reward you with the sight of tiny
green heads in sheltered places, surely
looking like baby serpents.
Natures pattern for all fern buds
is the spiral, and this is the outstand-
ing characteristic of the family. All
true ferns in babyhood have heads as
tightly wound as watch spring. All
during the Winter these tiny heads
have on bonnets of papery or hairlike
scales, and the favorite color is a
warm brown. These bonnets are net
shed completely. You can find them
on the stems or leaves, outgrown. it is
true, but there they are for you to see.
AS there are nearly 1000 species Of
ferns in the world. you can see what
lies before you for a collection and
such a satisfactory hobby. Once
planted they keep spreading, enhanc-
ing the spot with their beauty, dig
nifty and serenity. Thoreau said,
Mature made ferns for pure leaves, to
show what she could do in that line" ="
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-04
ARLINGTON NURSES
MARKER WEIGHED
Fine Arts Commission Will Con.
slider Proposal at Meeting
March 20.

The Fine Arts Commission at its
meeting on March 20 will consider a
proposal for simple marker to be
placed in the plot in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery set aside for nurses
of the Army and Navy.
Maj. Julia C. Stimson, superintend-
ent of the Army Nurse Corps, has
communicated with the commission
regarding the plan, it was learned to-
day. The quartermaster general OF
the Army has already assigned a
place in the plot for the marker. A
marker exists for the nurses Of the
SpaniSh-American War in the cenle-
terry. Nurses who served in the Army
and Navy during the World War will
be especially honored in the new
marker.
The nurses have already collected
some funds for this, and the commits
sion is now being asked to advise on
details of the design and other mat
tiers. Retired nurses of the services
are eligible for burial in Arlington,
officials said, so that these also will
be honored.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
c. c. c. WILL OBSERVE
CORPS BIRTHDAY APRIL 5
Army Joins in Making Plans.
Open House to Be Held
Sunday, April 4.

Plans for a celebration in all Civil
ian Conservation camps on April S
of the 4th birthday anniversary Of
the c. c. C. now are being made by
officials of the corps and of the Army.
Maj. Gen. Albert ]. Bowley, COM
manding general of the So Corps
Area. which includes the District Of
Columbia, has notified each c. c. G.
Evening star., 1937-03-04

camp commander Of the plan and
designated Sunday, April I, as a day
for open-house celebrations at all
camps.
There are 212 c. c. c. camps in
Evening star., 1937-03-04

the local corps area, Of which the
District has 2, Pennsylvania 81, Mary
land 80 and Virginia 80. The total
number of enrollees in these camps
Is approximately 32,500.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
nv yTJJLIAN cox ATHEY.

AVE you COOL, udHlp SpoI,
where flowers refuse to grow
or bloom. trees look sick and
Il Il ailing. and in fact you have
almost despaired making a success
of this place? Ferns are an answer
to your prayer Why not get ac-
quainted with these charming plants? ?
Establish them and they flourish, and
each year you can peep under their
soggy wet blankets of leaves and see
darling little fuzzy-headed crosiers
coming along, even in the midst Of
snow.
Ferns, as you know. stand for sin
eerity and the mystery of silence.
They bear no blossoms. so they have
few insect guests. Their life story is
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Junior Misses
Dresses, s2's5

Originally s5.9S to S8.95
116 Rayon Crepe and Wool
Street Dresses and Dance
Dresses. Sizes IL to II.
% Rayon Crepe and Wool
Dresses. Sizes IL to II. Origi-
nally $5.95, $7.95. Now---$1.S5
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
IS STOCKS
AVERAGING $40"

If you become a trial sub.
scriber for THE FINANCIAL
WORLD at once, you will re.
ceive an analysis of attractive
low-priced stocks. Return this
"ad" and ST for next issues
of THE FINANCIAL WORLD,
the latest INDEPENDENT
APPRAISALS OF LISTED
STOCKS, "a revised STOCK
Photographs" and six highly
important investment analyses.
Better still, return "ad" and S.
for six months subscription
including next 6 issues of our
monthly stock ratings and data
book and also Confidential Ad.
vice Privilege as per our rules.
THE FINANCIAL WORLD can saue 70,
its cost .mdny times oper 1t piu keep yol
financially informed and qiue you depend
One reason for THE FINANCIAL WORLD
leadership is that it has been under tn,
same MANAGEMENT euer since 1t was founded
81 pedrS AGO.
TeFINANCIALWORLD
21-FM West Street - New York
Evening star., 1937-03-28
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Few Specially Issues Able to
Score Gains of Around
a Point.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, March 27.-A few
speciality shares managed to push
upward for gains of around a point
In an uneven curb market today
The pre-Easter trading was light,
resulting in the quietest Saturday
session since January 2. Transac-
tions totaled 21s,ooo shares against
253,000 week ago.
One of the best gains was chalked
up for Aluminium Co. of America,
which was Is higher at 1885. E.
w. Bliss added Is at 20, and Pow
drell g. Alexander, at 1114, was up i.
Fractional improvement was noted
for American Cyanamid "B," Con-
solidated Coppermines and Arkansas
Natural Gas "a"
On the off side, Pan American Air
ways yielded point at 671a, Bower
Roller was y lower at 2812, as was
Electric Bond & Share at 225s. 9th
ers trifle down were Cities Service,
Fisk Rubber, International Petrol
cum and United Light & Power pre-
ferred "a"
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Dividend rates in dollars based last quarterly
rate-hot lncuolng extras tAccu-
II aio Ias yeai. Falo tnls year COM
u VI in ieeeNeslp VI
'O' NV VI 'e00t4'Ae> 49,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
7 STOCKS IN
POSITION

Shrewd investors are not per-
mitting the current reaction
to blind them to the future
possibilities in the equities of
several highly promising in-
dustries. The shares of one
industry are now in particu.
larly good position because their pro-
duction is mounting and demand is
keeping pace. The March 81 FINAN.
CIAL WORLD points out some of the
most attractive stocks in this industry
which, by the way, afford good in.
Hationary hedges, Other features in
the same issue are: "A Low Priced
Rail Stock, "An Attractive Medium
Priced Chemical, phelps Dodge
Analyzed", "a Preferred Stocks With
Back Dividends, - Bonds With High
Yields, Change In Rail Prospects"
and l6 Stock Photographs.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK March 81 R.-Live
poultry by freight steady; no quotations.
By express, steady and unchanged.
Dressed poultry. steady to firm; un-
changed.
Eggs, 2O,363;- irregular. Mixed ,colors:
Special packs: 26-27; storage-packed frsts.
241a-25A whites. exchange specials. 2612;
fancy mediums including premiums. 25a-
27: Pacific Coast specials. 29la-3Q: PACIFIC
Coast standards. 2SR-29: Pacific Coast
mediums 26A -27I2: other mixed colors
and whites. all brown and duck eggs, un-
changed.
extra (92 score) 3712. Centralized 800
score) 36A. Other grades unchanged.
Cheese, 96,25S: steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. March 27 LP.-Iive
poultry. fancy Reds. 2O mixed colors 10;
White Leghorns. fancy. II; ordinary
14-16: old roosterS. IA; capons, fancy, %;
fancy Leghorns, 21-24: turkeys fancy,
young hens. 1928: toms. 1920.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
EGGS irregular; -3.O95 cases mediums,
extras or better. white, 25I2-26K.