davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

gan zarkakba. Egy-egy iiyen
maganzarka csak egy emberre
van szamitva, hiszen nagysaga
csak nyolc lab hosszu es negy
lab szelessegu es egy vizcsap-
nal es egy arnyekszeknel nincs
benne egyeb, de Philadelphia
ban negy embert nyomtak egy
ilyen zarkaba, azaz bezsuffol-
tax oket, mint heringeket a
hordoba. Kinek a parancsara?
A fegyhazigazgato ur paran-
csara, akinek William B. Mills
a neve.
Jol jegyezzuk meg ext ne
vet, inert mostansag sokat fo-
gunk vele talalkozni. Igen
Macy osszekottetesei lehetnek,
inert megmentesere minden ell
kepzelhet6 es elkepzelhetetlen
megtortenik. William B. Mills
a nev.
Am maradjunk a tortentek-
mel.
vasarnap este zartak negy
rabot, az ehsegsztrajk negy We
zeret egy zarkaba es kedd reg
gelig felejik Sc neztek. Kedd
reggel knyitottak a zarka acel
ajtajat es min negyet halva
talaltak a padlon.
Hosszu tanacskozas folyt a
fegyhazban, amig vegre reach
redtek ARA, hogy a negy ra-
bot mem lehet egyszeruen ell
temetni, hanem be kell szali-
tani a holttesteket a megye;
hullahazba es a coroner enge
delyet kell kerni a temetesre
Elvittek tehat a negy hula,
a coronerhez azzal, hogy ez
negy ember osszeverekedett
egymassal es agyonutottek
egymast. Engedje meg a te-
metest.
Charles H. HerSch megyei
coroner aZOnban OrvoShOz lilo
EN- becsiletes ember. Latni
akarta a hullakat es megdob-
benve vette eszre, hogy azok
minden emberi fogalmat meg
halado, irtozatos vereseken me-
hettek at. Mem volt emberi for
majuk. Fekete volt minden
egyes test a sok utestol, fell
hasadozott rajtuk Dor, eltor-
tex az orrcsontok :. Kozonse-
ges verekedesnek mem szoktal
ilyen nyomai lenni.
Es egybet is meglatott
Hersch coroner eles SCENE. Nee
latta AIT, hogy a hullak feje
es kezei ugy ossze vannak
zsugorodva, mintha forro viz
ben lettek volna megfozve
Olyan kulonos jelenseg volt ez
hogy meg melyebben nezett g
dologba es minden ketseget
kizarolag megallapitotta, hogy
ezeket a szerencsetlen negyet
valaki elve megfozte.
Kotelessegehez hiven vizsga.
latot inditott Hersch coroner
inert ugy latta, hogy gyilkos-
sag esete forog fent. Es meg
ennel is tovabbment. Kifejezte
gyanujat, az ujsagirok el6tt
akik termeszetesen William B
Mills fegyhaz igazgatojahoz
siettek es megkerdeztek, hogy
mi tortent a negy rabbal vol.
takeppen?
| Es ekkor William B. Mills
fegyhaz igazgato ur hozzakez.
dett a meseleshez. Elmond-
ia, hogy mem tud senmir6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

CORY Jozsef. Gyil4seit tartja min
den h6nap masodik keddjen este 8
6rakor Scent Istvan Otthonban -
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
KOREINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIvES FIGYELMEBE!

kOztudOmasu, hogy egyhazaink egyletenk es kOreink
reszere testleteket erde6 hreet ev $500 eIre valid
lefizeese efeneben hetenkent k0z0k ha azoat Iegke
s6bb kedd deutan craig rodanHba juttatjak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dij ejeben kozolhet6 kIon fejcm alatt: mi
SEX istentszteletek gyontatasok, urvacsoraosztas
gyilesek es 0sszej0veteek ideje Ugyszint2n b8rma-
las, temetes, skolai vizsgak keresztees es esket4s
ideje fejcimben tsztvisel6k nevei is kozoIhet6k
CSAK KULON DIJAZASERT
k0z0ljuk mulatsagok piknikek bazarok estslvek
szinielOadasok, jubileumok, kereszteI6k esketksek
egyenek altal rende gyaszmisek temetesek siletes-
napi es nevnapi estelyek stb tud6stasai vagy el6-
zetes Jeientesei egyszoval mnden olyan hir, amey
penZSzerzeSl celbOl jelenik meg vagy ameIynek -
mint pl gyaszmisenek, vagy temetesnek nevnapnak
sziiletesnap iinnepelynek - maganielege van
nyen cikkek, irasOk vagy tud6sitasok k0zIese ney-
sorral vagy anelku soronkent 10 centte szamaztat-
max keretben vagy keret nelkil inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe keriinek Cha mem soros szam-
lat k1van hrdeto), vagy szaag hirdet6s formaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy es fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500.
Fizetett hrdeesekhez ugyanolyan terjedelma puffot
vagys rott reklam cikket adunk is mulatsagi nan
tarbH k0z0Ijiik.
EGYLETEK Es KoRoK
kalauzolasi dij fejeben megkivanhatjak, hegy
tisztvsel6k eljes nevsorat gyiesek helyet Is ieet
legalabb havonta egyszer k6z0ljiik Cha hely van
gyalzrabban) Xviii keszseggel k0zliink -
uSydnCSdh kdauZOlaSl OH IeJeDen gyUleSrc SZ6lO
meghivast betegek isztajat haottak nevsorat gyii-
leseiken efogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
kOzolhet6k mulatsagok, szniel6adasok vacsorak en-
leknapok, jubileumok penz-szerzes celiab6 rende-
zet Osszej0veelek hrei nyen termeszeti hirek dill
szabasat fentebb ieleztuk Gyaszjelentesek szintAn
csak fizetett hirdetesek alakjaban k6z0lhet6k
sZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k6z0liik
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai $1.OO inchenkent, e6re fizctvc
CSALADI 0SSZEJOVETELEK
szilet6s- Is nevnapok hiret vENDEGEK NEvEI
NELKUL ingyen k0s0Ik Is szivesen elfogadunk
nlnden mas magyarokat &rdehl6 k6zErdeku hire
ket. Ha pedig az llet6 megjelent vend6rek neycl
IS hvanja k6z0lni ugy 20 ntvig $1.O0 fisetend6
azonfelul minden 10 nev utan SO cent kil6n ii j&r
FIZETETT HRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angolr6l magyarra valid forditxsft
ingyen v6gezzuk.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
BIZ Fifth Ave. 81
4O8 w. Federal Street
Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
EGYLETI kALAUZOk
Hrap" a6bbi eayhazakna esyleteknek
kSr8knek hvataos lapja 1886 eyre

The OF the follow
ino Hungarian Societies and Clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06

yesterday Robert De Armond, Jrs Robert Hagen, Frank Oja and Frank Price were elected to the City Coun- oil. Don McGraw succeeds himself on the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Wea ther Bureau)

vicinity, a f Mostly tonight Thursday moderate
 portion: Thursday; astery except having Generally tonight winds strong channels direction
 of of the fof tonight Cape Hinchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
BLUM CLEARS
 FIRST HURDLE,
 DEFENSE PLAN

PARIS, April 6.-Premier Leon Blum's demand for emergency powers in handling Frances finan- ces passed its first special test. to- day when the Chamber of Deputies voted approval of his financial bill by the small majority of 60 votes, BIO to 250
 The Premier's bill will give the government power until July to take by decree any action deemed necessary to provide funds for ex- banding the national defense pro gram. Stabilizing the franc, pro- tect national economy with a tax on capital, two years suspension on pay ment of national debts, measure of foreign exchange control, revalua- tion of Bank of Frances gold are some of the measures contemplated. All rightist parties voted against the bill.
 In debCte, former Premier Fland- ing attacked Blum's program as copy of Roosevelt's experiment which failed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
MRS. HERMANN IS TO BE HEAD
 OF FEDERATION
Juneau Woman to Direct Alaska Clubs-J.W.C
 Holds Meeting

Unopposed for the office of presi- dent of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs Mildred, R Hermann received the vote of the Juneau Woman's Club for one of- flee at the club meeting yesterday afternoon, and official announce ment of her election will be made shortly.
 Mrs. F. J. Vandewall of Skagway was voted upon by the Juneau Wo- mans Club for the office of vice. president of the Federation; Mrs. Marcus Jensen of Douglas, secre- tary; Mrs. H. Martin Callin, Haines, treasurer; Mrs. Robert B. Atwood of Anchorage, Alaska Federation Director and General Federation Director. A single candidate is run ming for each office, all contestants having withdrawn in favor of a uni fled ticket. Election on the various names IS being held throughout the Territory by all member organiza- tions of the Alaska Federation.
 At the meeting of the Juneau Wo- mans Club yesterday, held in the pent house, Mrs. Ray G. Day, presi- dent, appointed Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Mrs. J. P Williams, and Mrs, A. M .Geyer on the nominat- ing committee to select candidates for the local club election. The can- didates will be named at the May business meeting.
 Plans are being made for the May Day festival to be sponsored by the civic department of the Jun eau Woman's Club to be held on April 30, to which all school child ren of Juneau will be invited. The festival is held in connection with the Child Health program, extend ing through the month of May.
 The club is again offering a $50 scholarship to the girl graduate who ranks highest in scholastic work at Juneau High School The qualifi- cations of two years of attendance at Juneau High and the intention of continuing education at a higher institution are named.
 Announcement is made that the Home Art group of the club will dis continue it's meetings until next Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
PIONEER AUXILIARY
 WILL ENTERTAIN AT
 CARD PARTY, DANCE

A dance and card party were planned at the meeting of the Pio- neers' Auxiliary last evening when members gathered in regular session at the I.O.OF. Hall, where Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, president, presided.
 The dance will be held on April l6 in Elks Hall and will be planned by Mrs. J. c, Spickett Mrs. Alfred Zenger and Mrs. Della Clark, named on the committee. The card party will be held on May 3, with Mrs. Della Dull, Mrs. John Torvinen, and Mrs. Alma Hc.ldrickson on the com mittee.
 Mrs. Michaelson also named the membership committee, consisting of Mrs. John Langseth, chairman; Mrs. William Markle, and Madsen Streed.
 Cards were played with Mrs. John Satire placing high in bridge, and Mrs. Joe Green, high in pinochle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
J. B. RUTHERFORD
 DIES IN SOUTH

J. B. Rutherford died in Seattle yesterday morning according to a radiogram received by his son Ha1l- ey Rutherford of this city. The de- ceased was 81 years old and pio- neer of the Falls City section in the state of Washington, not far from Seattle, He was visitor in Ju neau for about three months dur ing 1930 He was the last of seven brothers.
 Survivors are Harley Rutherford and Roy Rutherford, sons, and two daughters, Mrs Titus and Mrs Drake, the latter two residing at Falls City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
JAP ANESE MAY STAGE BOYCOTT
 UPON BRITISH

TOKYO, April 6.-Japans foreign relations grew tense today as dock workers opened a campaign to boy colt British ships, and the Japan csc government repeated charges that Soviet Russia is aiding China.
 The Japanese dock workers dis tributed handbills with the cap- tion. Britain is Japans real enemy , The handbills appealed to long, shoremen to refuse to unload Brit ish ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
PETERSBURG ELECTS
 KNUT THOMPSON

PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 6. -Knut Thompson, former Council man and San Juan fish buyer, was elected Mayor of Petersburg yester- day, receiving TIP of the 252 votes cast out of a registration of 456. James H. Wheeler, who was not on the ballot, was given 21 votes for Mayor.
 Elected to the Council for two years were L. R. Mcdonald, L. T. Swanson and Forrest Fryer, and for the one-year term, Andrew John son, who was unopposed. Mrs. Chris Tveten was unopposed for the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
Y0L0 TAXES
 SKI FILMS

Joseph Yolo, photographer for the Forest Service and Biological Sur vey, went skiing this morning up the Douglas Trail with Joe Wer- ner, Forest Service employee who is president of the Juneau Ski Club.
 Yolo intended to take advantage of the excellent light conditions this morning to get skiing pie lures to include in extensive movies he has already taken of Alaskan scenic and wild life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

WEATHFR CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY
 Seattle (airpo, partly cloudy cloudy, 38 Victoria clear AZ Alert Bay cloudy 35; Bull Triple Island Island dy A. Kechikan cloudy AZ cloudy Petersburg cloudy 3 Sita cloudy AZ Radov clear 40 Inlet clear, cloudy 4o Hinchinbrook Codova clear 38 China 34 Mccarthy Anchorage 36 Fairbanks partly cloudy 30 Hot Springs clear 22 partly cloudy 18 Ruby cloudy Nulato 28; Unalakee, clear, 30.
 Juneau April 7-sunrise, SIP al m; sunset 654 pm
 SYNOPSIS
 The storm noted yesterday morning being the southern portion of the Gulf of Alaska this it the degrees and longitude IA degrees where vailed High souteaswad to Saskatchewan the and Fort Norman This distribution ed by light last night Southeast Alaska the Autians generally the field of observation.
 It night Alaska Arctic the Ak 34 degrees colder than yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06

IT'S FACT Canned Salmon Industry for Alasan during the fishing than other industry does It's also
 the packers hang the Hp Waned sign other times year. Each fall spring. hundreds of employed in the and other equipment; furnishing construction box shook materials wire netting supplies the Industry needs That's why good times for the Salmon Industry good times throughout Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
DINNER MEETING
 HELD YESTERDAY
 BY JUNIOR GUILD

Attended by a large group of members, the meeting of the Junior Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathe ,dral was held last evening in the recreation hall where dinner was served and motion pictures were shown by Trevor Davis
 Mrs. Robert Rice presided at the business meeting and discussion on the award of the silver fox scarf was held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
ALASKA EXPORT SHOWS BIG GAIN DURING MARCH

Exports from Alaska to the Unit ed States showed big increase during March over February, ac- cording to the report of Collector of Customs James J. Connors. Gold accounted for most of the gain which sent the figure to $1,732, ,466 compared with $399,142 the prev ious month. The report follows: Fish:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
zIEGLER SLATE SWEEPS FIELD
 IN KETCHIKAN
Control of Municipality Owned Utilities Figures
 in Heavy Balloting

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
NORMAN DAWN LEAVES TODAY
 FOR SOUTHLAND

Norman Dawn, movie producer, who will film Golden River" on the Taku River this summer, left Juneau this morning on the Prin- cess Norah, returning to Los An geles for equipment and final busi- ness arrangements.
 Meanwhile, character 'Sourdough' Bob Webster, basking in the light of his wife's cooking again, is going to begin letting his beard grow for the summers filming.
 Try an Emnire ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-06
FIVE BOATS
 AWAIT BIDS
 ON HALIbUT

Five halibut boats were tied this afternoon at the Juneau Cold Stor- age dock awaiting bidding on hail. but cargoes.
 Bernt Alstead on the Thelma; had 5000 pounds; Marie, Peter Oswald, $500; Missouri, Ole Jack son, $500; oceanic, Ole Westby, 13.500 and the Fern, John Lowell, 12,000
Evening star., 1938-01-25
GREAT WESTERN
STOCK CUT URGED
. c. c. Examiner Favors
Wiping Out Common
Shares of Road.
By the Associated Press,


An Interstate Commerce Commission
examiner recommended today reor-
ganization of the Chicago Great West
ern Railroad Co. with a capitalization
Of about $4,000, 900, more than s76.-
600 900 under its present capitalization.
Examiner Homer H. Kirby proposed
that common stockholders be wiped
out in the reorganization.
Kirbys capitalization recommenda-
ton followed suggestions by the rail-
roads management and bondholders'
protective committee. The examiner
adopted some other recommendations
from each plan and suggested some
Of his own.
The railroad filed bankruptcy pro-
ceedings In February, 1885.
The examiners plan calls for total
fixed and contingent requirements Of
$l,702.l35 annually. He estimated this
would leave available for dividends
about 100000
The total debt OF the reorganized
company under Kirbys recommends =
tions including assumed obligations,
would be s26.l29.s12 With capitaliza-
tion Of approximately se2 0o0, 900. $685.
100000 would remain for new capital
stock.
Kirby's plan calls for immediate is
suance by the reorganized company
OF Sl6.0S9,s90. principal amount Of
75-year first mortgage 4 per cent
bonds; s5.33l 800. principal amount
loo-year income mortgage Al per
cent bonds interest cumulative only
If earned: sl9.54s. 200. par value, Of
partially cumulative per cent pre-
ferred stock. $50 par value a share.
and $l6,6l3,0l5, par value, of SIS q
share.
The next step in the proceedings
will be for interested parties, if they
desire. to file briefs in opposition to
Kirby's plan. If any are filed. the
commission will set q date for argu-
ments.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
STATES OPPOSE
FREIGHT BOOST
Minnesota, North Dakota
File Briefs on Ore and
Grain Rates.
BY the Associated Press.

~ eA's <sSooSAetto EISk8s
Minnesota and North Dakota filed
briefs with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today opposing higher
freight rates on iron ore and grain
products, respectively.
The two States expressed their
opinions In connection with the gen.
eral railroad request for IS per
cent increase in freight charges.
The Minnesota brief said evidence
showed the ore carriers transporting
95 per cent Of Minnesota ore do not
need additional revenues, are today
receiving far more than q fair return
on property investment, and for 4
period Of many years past have had
far more than a fair return"
THE great industry Of this Nation
is Steel" the brief said. The great
est source Of supply for this industry
Is Minnesota mines. We need follow
a policy that will keep the great steel
and iron ore industry in this country.
Foreign competition is reality-and
Is gradually encroaching upon and
Affecting the welfare of American
labor and industry. We submit the
commission should deny the requested
increase SO far as 1t concerns Mime
sofa ore"
North Dakota said any increase Of
the grain and grain products rates
will have very serious effect upon
the millers in local spring wheat pro-
ducing territory under existing COM
petitive conditions"
Evening star., 1938-01-25
ADVERTISING LAGS
BEHIND YEAR AGO
Retail Lineage Declines 81 Per
Cent Below Same 1897
Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Retail display
advertising for the week ended jan
uary IS. was 81 per cent below the
corresponding week of last year, ac-
cording to a report released here to-
day by Advertising Age, national ad-
vertising newspaper.
This report, based on retail lineage
Of newspapers in 10 major markets,
shows total Of 1884 ,62l lines for
the week reported against 1851, ,432
lines for the compared week of 1897,
the loss amounting to 646,8l1 lines.
For this year to date newspapers
in the measured cities show a total of
4.l24,168 lines. compared with 49,.
279 1865 lines for the comparable period
Of last year, the loss of 1,155,e9s lines
amounting to "a per cent.
Despite the slight loss in lineage
shown In the comparisons between
1898 and 1887, this years retail line
age is running 0.6 per cent above
1896, the publication stated.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
S. f. c. T|GHTENS
CURB ON SHORTS
New Rule Is Well Taken by
Brokerage Houses-Be-
Iieved Workable.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Frofessional
stock traders who like to sell for the
decline are headed for smaller and less
nourishing pastures as q result of the
Security and Exchange Commissions 8
rule on short selling, in the opinion
Of Wall Street brokers.
Beginning on February 8. the S. E.
c. decreed. short sellers will be pro-
hibited from putting out any stock
except at price at least one-eighth
Of point. above the price of the last
sale.
With this additional control, the
rules governing bear selling become
fairly comprehensive, and. In the opin-
ion Of some Stock Exchange members
considerably more effective also.
The first move to limit the activities
Of short sellers was made by the ex-
change at the suggestion Of the S.
E. c. This prohibited short sales at
prices under the previous sale. In
effect for two years or more this rule
was given additional teeth last Octo-
Der by the Federal Reserve Board
governors order fixing so per cent
as . minimum margin on short trans
actions. This came simultaneously
with the boards ruling lowering mar
gins on stock purchases from 55 per
cent to 40 per cent.
Wall Street gossip said the new rule
was we'll taken among the commission
houses. 1t was regarded as an effec-
tive move against traders who were
tempted to try evasion of the less
stringent rule. and commission house
spokesmen Endorsed it as a workable
method Of lessening pressure on the
market during periods of active selling.
Some saw the rule as pretty COM
plete stopper Of short selling when the
trend was downward.
Also it was considered as something
OF q capitalization Of non-Wall Street
opinion on q subject which aroused
wide debate over the last two or three
decades. Short selling never lacked
for stanch defenders in Wall Street,
and many who upheld the practice
were credited. even by those opposed
to it. with having presented plausible
case.
1t was recalled, however, that bear
selling got something of a bad name
during the panic days OF 1881 and
1892.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
P. &C. Earnings
Below Year, Ago
In Third Quarter
b the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-Procter h
Gamble Co.. reported consolidated net
earnings Of S4,340,347 for the quarter
ended December 81, and $685., ,6S6
Tor the six months ending the same
date.
The quarterly figure was after pro-
vision for all usual taxes, including
Federal income. but not levies on
undistributed profits or excess profits,
and was equivalent to IS cents per
common share
Net earnings were $6,730,202 for
the comparative quarter Of 1896. and
3l3,359,7 ,766 for the six-month period.
President r. r. Deupree informed
stockholders that the 1897 earnings
included 32.l25.0o in mon recurring"
income from license and patents SET
Elements.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
RAIL MERGER RATIFIED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. rs tP).-Stock-
holders Of the Cincinnati, Sandusky &
Cleveland Railroad Co., the Cincin-
natl Northern Railroad Co. and the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago e. St.
Louis Railway Co., at a special meet
ing today ratified the merger of the
three roads into the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago d St. Louis Railway
Co. Omcials declared the merger
would simplify the corporate organi-
ration.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
BIG INCREASE seen
IN WHISKY STOCKS
Bonded Supply on October 81
Estimated at About 450
Million Gallons.

By the Associated Press.
w. S. Alexander, the Federal Alco-
hol Administrator. said yesterday that
whisky stocks in bonded warehouses
totaled approximately $4,000, 900 gal
Ions on October 81 as contrasted with
374.467,l36 gallons on December 81,
1896.
Whisky production, which averaged
20,000.000 gallons per month in 1886,
showed a decrease of more than so
per cent between July, 1887, and Octo-
Der, inclusive.
Kentucky produced a per cent Of
all whisky made between December
81, 1896, and last October 81. Illinois,
Indiana, Maryland and Pennsylvania
followed In that order.
Corn and bourbon in bonded ware
houses October 81 totaled 335,774, ,642
gallons; rye whisky, 112,974,69 and
other whiskys. l,169. 100 gallons.
Production figures for the 10-month
period were: Corn and bourbon, l07,-
502, ,o04; rye, 2s,155,648, and other
whiskys, TO-, $3.50 gallons.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK Jan. o5 tP,.-Ney Yorh
Security Dealers Association:
(Quotatons as of 2 O'ClockO
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDcN. Jan. - aF,.-The stock mar
Ret CLOSED with a steady tone. rubber
decision OF the Internal 'onai Rubber Com
mittee to reduce the export quota Trane-
Atlantie securities changed fractionaliy,
quiet. German ao"Gs held firm while
slll-:dseG shares moved irregularly
end electrical equipment sections Teie
r,lxed and International issues no ed
hlsher: Suez Canal gained 100 francs and
Foy!l Duel 10. Rent,s finished q
sentimes lower to so UP. and Bank oi
France isue was off so francs