davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
R. W. Bliss Heads
Arts Federation

Election Of Robert Woods Bliss
as president of the American
Federation of Arts was announced
yesterday by the board of trustees.
He has been a member of the
board since 1921.
Other officers named include
George Hewitt Myers, first vice
president; Olin DowS, second vice
president; Robert Wheelwright,
third vice president; Richard F.
Bach, secretary; and Lawrence M.
c. Smith, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
International News Photos
HELEN VINSON
Film Star Wife of Fred
Perry in Suit InUolUing
$4,000 in Annuities

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (C.T.P.SO.
The story Of Helen Wilson's effor.
to sink $33,O00 of Hollywood
glamour earnings In safe-and.
sane, rock-ribbed annuities was
related yesterday in Manhattan
supreme court.
The cinema star-wife of Fred
Perry, English tennis ace-clainI
she gave the sum to Bernard Top
litsky, of Los Angeles, but that
the policies issued were cancelled
for non.payment.
The defendant insurance com
pany repudiated Toplitsky as its
agent and asked Justice Pecora
to dismiss the suit.
Justice Pecora reserved decision
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Form Science Discovery:
Tear Gas Deadly Foe Of Weeds

It's an i'll wind (of tear gas)
that blows no good!
Ever since tear gas was first
tried out in the World War, no
one, except those minions of the
law who have used it to disperse
unlawful assemblies, has had a
good word to say for the stuff.
But couple of Department of
Agriculture scientists figure d
there must be some use (other
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
JEWISH RATIO
! to 1000 Italians, Is
Aim of Rome

ROME, Aug. 5 Q.NSO.-Meas.
ures aimed at maintaining the
proportion Of Jews to Italians at
the present level Of one to 1000
were foreshadowed today in In
formazione Diplomatica, official
outlet Of the foreign ministry.
It was indicated that q special
census of Jews in Italy will be
taken.
Asserting that there are too
many Jews in governmental and
business life, 1nformazione said
their curtailment is q necessary
part of imperialism"
"To discriminate does not mean
TO persecute," it was argued.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

than semilethaD for the irritat-
ing mixture, and went to work.
And what did they find?
They found that tear gas kills
vegetation and has an especial
antipathy for weeds and weed
seeds.
Now they are demonstrating the
ease by which weeds and other OBJ
noXious growthS can be eliminated
within a few days, permitting a
fine growth Of turf to be sOWn
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

ping stones". .by Maysie GrieE, a
best selling novel. In the American
Weekly with the big Sunday Wash
ington Herald. Times. Telephone Re
public 1894 for Home Delivery Service.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Resignation Of
 President Benes
 Was Announced

PRAGUE, October. 5, (P)-The resignation of President BeneS was officially announced. His re- signation was not unexpected, although denied several times recently, he intended to step down and out, BeneS became president December 1885, sue ceeding the founder of the Re public, the late Thomas Masaryk.
 Informed persons felt that Benes departure from office might remove current acute situation and make collaboration with the Germans possible, as Benes be- came target for bitter attacks from Hitler and a scathing cam paign of denounciation by the German press.
 It is understood that Premier Syrovy will become acting pres ident until an election by the National Assembly could be ar ranged.
 Benes prepared to broadcast
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Japanese Made A
 F Mile Advance

SHANGHAI, Oct. 5, (P)-Jap- anese forces followed Up a 12 mile advance with a furious at tack by which they occupied Loki, 38 miles southwest of Jui- chang.
 The Japanese officials claimed that this maneuver turned the left-fank of the Chinese line which they have been defending the bitterly contested region of Teian.
 Chinese sources said they de feated the Japanese forces in at tempting to push their way thru the Tapieh Mountains on the north bank of the Yangtze river, northwest of HankoW.
 A Japanese communique said, that invading planes bombed the city of Leangshan, in Eastern Szechwan Province, and destroy ed nine ground Chinese planes, afterwards engaging in an air battle with twenty Chinese planes successfully shooting down 2.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
No Desire to keep SOyiets Out Of
 Conclayes

LONDON, October 5, (R)-Sir John Simon declared before the House of Commons that Britain has no desire to shut the Soviet Union out of "any future settle ment of Europe.
 The chancellor-Exchequer urg- ed that Russia join with other powers guaranteeing the bound aries of Czechoslovakis after it's dLsmemberment. Simon's speech came on the heels of a rigid semi official statement from Moscow, virtually renouncing the British French alliance, asking ''who can rely on England"
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Japs Invade Southern China And Make Advances
Further Invasion Chinese Waters
 By Japanese

HONGKONG, October 4, (P)- Chinese sources reported that 20 Japanese troop transports escort ed by destroyers, arrived off For mosa, ostensibly for an invasion of Southern China. The same source of information also said that several additional airplane carriers had reached Southern Chinese waters.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 5, (P)-Turning on its famed batting power for twelve hits against Bill Lee and Jack Rus sel the world champion Yankees defeated the Chicago Cubs by a score of three to one in the open ing series game before a crowd of forty four thousand disappoint d baseball fans.
 Pitcher Lee, the backbone of the Cubs hurling staff yielded eleven hits before he was retired for a pinchhitter in the eighth lnning,when pitcher Ruffing held the Cubs to nine hits, including triple by Hartnett, and was never in any serious danger.
 Only Ruffing and Dimaggie fail ed to get in on the clubbing. Dickey made four singles and scored the winning run in the second and drove in Heinrich with the final run in the sixth inning.
 Batteries-Chicago, Lee, Rus sell and Hartnett.
 Yankees, Rufing and Dickey.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Here's How Much Cost Tydings To
 Be Elected

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Oct. 5, (P1-The cost of Senator Tyd- ings democratic primary victory over the administration, sponsor ed by Representative David Lewis, was spread on the Circuit Court records as eighty-eight thousand eight hundred and four teen dollars, with eleven thous- and nine hundred dollars deficit.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Setup Scheduled
 For Juneau Soon

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 5, P)-The Wage-Hour Division of the Labor Department said that Territorial offices will administer the new Fair-Labor Standards Act which is to be set up at Juneau. The telegram gave no indication when it will be estab- liShed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Two Ships Of Britain Bombed
 Italian Planes

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 4th, s(P)-Two British ships, the Got hic and Thorpebay, were struck by bombs and set afire when IA Savoia Italian type planes raided Barcelona and bombed the water front. There were no casualties on either ship. Another British ship, the Luimneach, was also hit.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
World Series Now On: Yankees ys
 Chi. Cubs
SEATTLE, Gets, (PD-F L A S H Yankees 3, Cubs I.

Short Score .. New YOrk-(YankeeS) 5 runs, 12 hits, and one error.
 ChicagO-(Cubs)-1 run, nine hits and one error. .... .... ........-.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast.

Fair and Colder TONIGHT and Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
No More Jews Allowed Write
 Medical Books

BERLIN, Germany, October 4, P)-The German Medical Jour nal no longer may accept articles by Jewish doctors, the Nazi Com missioner for Medical Journalism has ordered.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

his farewell address tonight.
 It is reported that Hitler indi-, cated that he would be more generous in his negotiations to the new Czech State if a presi dent more acceptable to Germany was named
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Loyalist Halted
 Insurgent Armies

HENDAYE, Spain, October 5, P)-The Spanish government re- ported it's troops halted the In- surgent drive on the Ebro River front and recaptured many posi- tions lost during the past few days. Insurgents admitted coun- ter attacks were in force, bet claimed possession of six addi- tional government positions.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05
Strong Wind Hits
 British Isles

LONDON, October 4th, (P)-A wind, reaching ninety-three miles an hour in some sections, dashed the British Isles and caused 8 deaths during the night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-05

The Queen contest coupon bal lot will be found at the bottom of the N. w. Alaska Fair Asso- citation advertisement on Page 3.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
TREND UNCERTAIN
AT MOTOR PLANTS
Slow Operations Through
Summer Predicted by
Trade Magazine.
By tie Associated Press,

0s eA-c AesoClhteu freSe.
DETROIT, June Dust how much
or how little-actiuty July and Au-
gust will see In the motor car industry
is being discussed with as much IN
terest in trade circles as it is among
individuals whose normal employment
is IN the foundries and assembly
plants.
Most OF the industry's producers as
sert they have no way of knowing at
the moment whether the plants will be
entirely closed during those two
months. or whether skeleton forces can
be kept at work until the conclusion
Of the current model season.
Currently one guess appears to be as
good as another regarding midsummer
activity in the industry's assembly
plants. Whatever activity does de-
velop, however will be from curtailed
factory forces in every plant that con-
tinues production during those months.
Estimate Lowered.
Automotive News, keeping a close
watch on both the manufacturing ana
merchandising divisions of the indus
try, expects comparatively SLIM op-
erations until fall, and says it does not
expect the aggregate output of 1898 TO
exceed 100000 units.
This is, the lowest figure vet ad-
vanced by an authoritative source. At
the beginning of the year most COM
petent observers in the industry were
reluctant to place the figures at any,
thing under 100000. Demand since
then. however, has been dwindling
more persistently than most sales au-
thorities and production managers an
ticipated.
The industrys leading figures are
giving serious thought to whether it
will be necessary to shut down COM
pletely during the early weeks Of the
years third quarter One of the more
prominent volume producers recently
asserted that no plans for q shutdown
had been made and that demand alone
would determine whether operations
could be continued through July and
August.
Disagrees on Market.
The same producer. who has been
working for more than . year on 1
lighter and cheaper type of car, diff
fered with those authorities in the
industry who contend there ID nc
current. or potential market for the
volume OF such vehicles necessary to
make theil. production profitable.
There hiss been considerable specu-
lation concerning the specifications OF
the several smaller and cheaper cars
that have been. through the expert
mental stages during the last year
The features which manufacturers
count upon to stimulate their sale
however. are being closely guarded
for competitive reasons. One manu-
facturer is reported to have tried a
form Of automatic gear shifting in
his experimental model Whether /,
will be incorporated in the vehicle
that ultimately will be introduced is
this producers own secret.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
OIL STOCKS GAIN
!. SLIGHTLY IN APRIL
Supply Of All Petroleum
. Products Estimated at
|. 592, 120, 900 Barrels.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. -
The Bureau of Mines reported to-
day the total stock Of all petroleum
products as of April 80 was 500, ,120.-
900 barrels, an increase Of 1891, 900
over stocks at the end of March and
about 52,oo0,ooo over April 80. ls37.;s
Motor fuel stocks, including nm
ished, unfinished and natural gaAo-
line, decreased 1,6l3.000 barrels to d
total of 96,23s,o during April.
Stocks of finished gasoline totaled
82,684,000 barrels, representing So
days supply, compared with S,o35. 900
barrels. or "a days supply In March
and 73,419,ooo, or IS days" supply in
April, 1887. (.
The April daily average production
Of crude petroleum was 3,423, 400 bar.
rels, or $4,000 below the average in
March, =
The indicated domestic demand for
motor fuel was 43,254,000 barrels, or
slightly less than the April demand
last year. .2
Motor fuel exports totaled 4,474, 900
barrels, or 81 per cent higher than
last April.
From the standpoint of the indus
try. the bureau said, the fuel oil situa-
ton became steadily worse in April,
demand running under a year ago and
stocks Of all grades increasing about
100000 barrels, compared with de-
cline Of about 100000 barrels a
year ago.
Daily average crude runs to stills in
April were 3,l89,0o0 barrels, $4,000
above the level Of the previous month
and 10000 above the level Of last
April. Imports of foreign crude aver
aged $1,000 barrels daily, a decrease
OF $4,000 from March. Crude oil
stocks on April 30 totaled 54.35l 900
barrels, compared with 53.460 900 at
the first of that month.
The daily average production of gas
oline was 5,s39,o 900 gallons, only "a, 900
below the March average. but 1854, 900
higher than in April, 1897. Stored
stocks totaled 259.518,000 gallons. or
27,216000 more than the supply at
the first Of the month.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
STATE FIRE FIRMS
PAY OUT $7Ol,572
Risks Total S419,181,536 in
1937-Premium Total
Is $1,761,195.
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE. June 9. - Maryland
nre insurance companies assumed net
risks OF $419,1s1,536 in 1887 and in
CURED losses of $70l,572 on those risks,
State Insurance Commissioner Wesley
s. Hanna noted yesterday in his an
nual report.
Premiums totaling $1,761,195 were
paid against the 1887 risks, the report
stated.
The Maryland stock fire insurance
companies were shown to have as
sumed net risks of s287,592.4 .44s, as
against net risks of $131 1,5S9,088 as
sumed by Maryland mutual fire insur-
ance companies.
The report showed total of 2,971
building fires In the State during the
1887 calendar year with insurance pay
ments amounting to $1,097,3s
Baltimore County, with ATS fires,
suffered the greatest fire loss of any
Of the counties, listing $l55,l2s in
damages paid.
Out of State stock fire and marine
insurance companies assumed risks in
Maryland totaling $1,7s0, ,6s1 1928, on
which premiums of $7,573, 1904 were
paid and losses Of s3,300,174 incurred.
Mutual fire insurance companies of
other States operating in Maryland re-
ported risks amounting to $2l7,45s,-
355, premiums Of $1,113,723 and losses
Of $463,045.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK, June tlFY Estate Depart-
ment of Agriculture report Of Jersey City
and New York livestock marketsl Cattle.
1.9sO. ineluding $50 direct; no steers on
outlet rather narrow; best sausage bulls
7.00-7.25: others b.25-6.25; low cutter
kinds down to 4.5e;s common and medium.
veaiers and calves, 1000. including
Southerns 1000: medium. $3.50 90; Gull
and common. 60-100 pounds. 5.0O-s.OO;
weights. Southern killing calves. $50.
Sheep and lambs 7.410.. including $500
direct; sheep slow; one deck medium to
very slow. fully so to rs lower than Mon
day; two loads good and choice handy
weights. 10.15-l Loo; bucks 100 less;
Hogs. 1890. including 1880 direct:
market steady; 1S0-21I pounds. 9.15; $50
sounds, $40.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. = 9 OP,.--Esss. 81. .85f.
ssf.; sssndsrs az: hrsts. soH; sec
onds, 1ss4-lel mediums. 1sla; dirties.
No. 1, 1794-1s; average checks, II; STORAGE
packed firsts. 2OA
White-Resales of premium marks o6h-
. IS: nearby and Midwestetn, premium
marks. 24A-26: exchange specials, 23i2-
q Midwestern. exchange standards. 81 "a
%; nearby. fancy mediums, 23-26ta: near
by and Western, exchange mediums 90
c2l2; Pacific Coast, jumbo and premiums
3oh-34 specials. 29ia-30: standards,
Browns@Faney s4-$5; nearby and
Western, special packs ,3r4-23ka; nearby.
exchange mediums, y l22212.
Duck eggs-Fancy. 22-24.
Butter, l,761.1 .13g; steadier; creamery.
higher than extra, 25h426 extra t92
score). 2434-25: flrsts (SS-91), y i2-24l "a;
seconds tS4-S1D. 1921.
Cheese. 1913. SO: hrm: prices UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry, barely steady. Boxes,
frozen-ChickenS, roasters. l6I2s33 "a.
Fresh and frozen-Old roosters l4h-16h
Other dressed prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry. by freight. steady to firm.
tiers. Is. Turkeys. hen. 20. Ducks. II.
BY express: irregular; Chickens, Reds,
S2iz-24; mostly 22la-23. Broilers Rocks
%: crosses. 1928: mostly, 20-22; Reds.
1922: mostly 1S; Leghorn. 1920: mostly
1e. Fowls, colored. "a: Leghorn, 1924;
mostly 23-24. Old roosters. 10.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

=, NEW YORK. June 9 6P.--European po-
1itical events had an unsettling effect on
the foreign exchange market today and
most major currencies declined slightly
in terms of the dollar
Sterling interrupted its recent move up
%ard wit ha loss OF i. Of a cent. The
Guilders were .02 of a cent lower, and the
swiss franc declined .00la of cent. Bel
Eas were unchanged.
Noon rates follow:
y Great Britain In dollars. others in cents
Great Britain. demand, 4.95: cables. 4.96.
So-dsy bills. 4.94h; France. demand
@'nsn; ns Italy h 5.S6h; cables. o 5a6
a0iS; benevolent. ellis; travel $3.50
Holland 55. .26: Norway 24.s7: Sweden
PersgsaI 4.5oa; Greece. sDs .s1: npoHnd Poisnd
lss7; Czechoslovakia. 347A4; Yugoslavia
2:36; Austris unauoted; Hungary 1885
E.nmsnia . o,55: rs: ARGENTINA, 33.00n Brazil
2o.29; Hong Kong 3os9: Mexico City
22.o oon; Montreal in New York. 97.7lht
New York in Montreal. 10L2sM. q
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June dP).-Poultry. live. So
trucks easy; hers, pounds and under,
1o; Leghorn hens. 15l7: Plymouth Rock
springs, p IA; hen turkeys, is; other prices
unchanged.
cry. specials (a3 score). 25-2512; extras
t92). -24la-94; extra frsts t90-aD. 2312
"a: frsts fss-s9). 213. -22a4; seconds
is4-s7h). 1920; standards 600. cen
tralized carlotsl. 24A.. Eggs, 1885;
steady: storage-packed frsts. 20A other
prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes, 80: on track 2e1; total u. S.
shipments, 2s3; new stock best quality
Triumphs steady. demand fair California
White, Rose and North Carolina cobblers
slightly weaker. demand slow: supplies
moderate: sacked per hundredweisht:
Bliss Trriumphs. y: s. No; a. !: louisiana,
l 95; Texas. 1875; North Carolina cob
blers. U, S. No, l. very few sales. 1.7o-s0:
Sslifornia White Rose. y: s. No: / 2.25-
demand slow; sacked. per hundredweight:
Idaho. Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. i, 1.95-
2,15f WASHINGTON. Russet Burbanks. COM
bination grade. 1.50-65.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
By tbs Associated Press.

By tbs Asse ciated Press.
NEW YORK, June s.-Rail loans
were soft group in today's bond
market, with losses running from
fractions to around 4 points.
In other corporate divisions price
gains were numerous, although the
range was narrow. Local traction
bonds were strong on reports Of fur
ther impending action to clinch uni
fication .- @
The doubtful outlook for legislative
aid, and conflict with employe unions.
tended to keep support for carrier
liens at low ebb. Among the chief
losers were Southern Pacific refunding
As of IS, Northern Pacific As and SIS,
Reading 4l2s "a" of 81, Rock Island
general As of 'S8, Pennsylvania gen.
eral AIS of IS and Central Pacific
first As of 40.
United States Governments were
mixed. A few Treasures moved up
2-32 to 9-32, while others dipped
slightly. Low-yield corporate bonds
had generally good tone and trading
; sentiment improved on reports of good
demand for the s30,000,000 issue of
Mountain States Telephone 3A per
cent debentures offered today.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. June Q 0F, tU. s. Dept Asr.)
Scattered sales were being closed today
in various kinds of domestic woods, bui
individual transactions involved mostly
small quantities and the aggregate wa,
Good French combins length fine terri.
tory and 12-month Texas wool in original
secured basis spot Boston. Twelve month
Texas wools were being offered from coun-
ty points at So to 81 cents secured basis
delivered East but 1t was reported diff.
cult to buy good French combing length
f1ne territory woods in the country at prices
that would cost buyers less than 81 cents
secured basis delivered
Evening star., 1938-06-09
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By tfe Associated Press.

6y ire associated Press.
LONDON, June "a half-cent ad-
vance in terms of sterling was re-
corded by the United States dollar
today. Closing rate was 1854 to the
pound, compared with s4.95 5-16 for
sterling overnight in New York.
French francs held at 1925 to the
pound, net unchanged.
PARIS. June tP).-United States
dollars closed at 36.0225 francs (2.77s
cents to. the france in final foreign
exchange transactions today. Com
pared to this, the franc rate in New
York overnight was 2.77s cents. Ex-
change on London. 1880.
Principal rente issues on the bourse
were: Three per cent, $780, -4Ias "a
1895; 4As. 1887, 1880.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Corn Shipments
Reach AU-Tin,e
Peak ntChicngO
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Chicago corn
shipments by lake to date this year
totaled 3o.s24,o0o bushels. the largest
amount for any similar period in the
SO years records have been kept at the
Chicago Board Of Trade, Lyman G..
West. statistician, said today.
Shipments this year exceed those
for any full year since 1888 when
37,27s,00 bushels were shipped, West
said. No corn had been shipped by
June Q in the 1887 season, due to the
crop failure in the preceding year, and
shipments for all of 1887 were only
100000 bushels. A total OF 78, ,9S7, 600
bushels was shipped in 1900.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Advurace Scored
By Construction
Anards in Week
Ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Engineering
construction awards for the week
ended Tuesday amounted to s47,437,.
900, compared with $45,250, 900 the
previous week and $42,8s3, 900 the
corresponding week last year, En-
gineering News Record reported today.
The 1888 volume to date aggregated
$l,124,552.0o0, per cent increase
over the corresponding period Of 1887.
A breakdown for the latest week
showed: Wk. ended Prev.
Tuesday. week.
Private ------- s9,699, 900 $40, 0,537, 900
State-municipal 32,3o3,oo0 32,s79 600
Federal ------- 5,435,000 2,034. 900
Total -------s47,437, 900 s45,25o ,ooo
Evening star., 1938-06-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.
tReported by Smith. Barney & Co..

lures were firmer today. especially the
No. 3 contract on increased covering,
trade and commission house buying pro-
sugar movement.
July No. sold up to 80 and septem-
Der to 1.s7. or 5 points net higher.. July
No. sold at .e6H and May at .971a, or
VI to 1 point net higher, with the mar
ket around pm. holding around the
best.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
METAL MARKET.

electrolytic spot. 900: export. Sta Tin
$3.50. Lead steady; spot New York. /. 90
East st. Louis. spot and forward. 400
Antimony 400. Pig iron. aluminium
quicksilver. platinum and. wolframite un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
PHILADELPHIA PRopucE,

PHILADELPHIA. june Rl.--Potatoes
n better demand and wholesale market
frm. virsinia. 100 pounds. Y. 8. No. 1,
cobblefs. ]. 1.60.1o; few best LIS; poor and
lmall .25-5o: No. 2s. SOL 90. mostly
1890; North Carolina. cohhlers. q. 8. No.
1, 100 pounds. 1.60-65; barrels. 2.S0-6O.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
oDD.LoT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd-iot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for June 8: 2.1Os
purchases involving "a. 4s2 shares: 2,195
sales involving 52.6S8 shares.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Edison Bros. Stores, Inc-May sales
were off 1877 per cent; months up
35 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June . R.-Bar
silver, 42x; unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK Ju ss ea.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-06-09

- private wire direct 70 xhs star.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK June q tPl.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Total ------s47,4a7, 900 s45,25o, 600