davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Business and ProfessionoiC Clubs.

Business and Professionai Clubs.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, pm, lunch
con at Y. w. c. A.
Insurance Women's Club of Washing
ton. Monday, pm, Iron Gate Inn,
rear 1874 N street NV First fall
business meeting Miss Ethel E.
Gass, president. presiding,
Hadassah. Business and Professional
Women's Branch. Tuesday. SIS
pm. Jewish Community Center
Years program to be announced
and committees appointed.
Community Clubs.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase Mon
day, 10 am, Club House Committee
meeting, home of chairman. Mrs
Harrison F. Bits. West Black
thorn street. 1890 am, Member
ship Committee, home of chairman,
Mrs. Frederick E. Shoemaker, 9
West Leland street. Wednesday,
1880 pm. Executive Board at
Columbia Country Club. II unable
to attend notify Mrs. Harold E.
Burton, Wisconsin 2768. Thurs
day. 8 am. Nature Section to meet
at Chevy Chase Circle for trip to
Shenandoah National Park. Tele-
phone reservations to Mrs. Lloyd Sut-
ton. Emerson 637l.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Monday,
l2:45 pm, Literature Department,
home Mrs. F. c. Lincoln, 6633
Barnaby street NV. for lunch. AS
sisting hostesses: Mrs j. N. Quinn,
Mrs. W. H. Burk, Mrs. p w. Burk,
Mrs. F. A. Nickols. Mrs. F. A. Shu-
maker and Mrs. G. G. Sward. Re
view Of Madame Curie" by Mrs.
Edmund Fraser Thursday, Art De-
rartment at home Mrs. William
Robinson. Burnt Mills Hills. Speak
er. Mrs. Grace Swiggett, History
Of Pottery Making" Members bring
samples of pottery. Friday. / pm,
Contract Bridge Section, home Mrs.
M. c. Merrill, 800 Carroll avenue.
Petworth Woman's Club, visiting nurse
group. Monday. 2 pm. Brightwood
branch of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society. Georgia avenue. Lit
erature section. 7:45 pm, home of
Mrs. Walter Bishop APO Fifth street
street NV. Subject, New Eng
land States" Hospitality section,
Wednesday, 1:30 pm, home of Mrs.
J. w. Roth, 4ll7 Fourth street NV.
Civic and Study Clubs.
Twentieth Century Club. Civics-edu-
cation section, Thursday, 1890
pm, luncheon at Y. w. c. A.
Speaker. E. Barrett Prettyman, for
mer corporation counsel of the
District of Columbia, "Highlights
of the Civic Needs of Washington.
Nature section. Wednesday, 1880
am, Cabin John Station.
Women's City Club. Meetings at club
house, 736 Jackson place NV.
Today, pm. first of Sunday teas.
Miss Constance Russell, concert
pianist, guest artist. Receiving,
Miss Marjorie Webster. president;
Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, hospi-
tality chairman. and Miss Mary
Liant Couch, music chairman;
pouring tea, Mrs. Harry M. Pack
ard and Mrs. E. Tibbetts Fulton.
Tuesday, 8 pm, first meeting of
Board of Directors. Wednesday,
$50 pm, business and profess
sional section, first dinner of sea-
son. Speaker, Mrs. George C.
Thorpe, chairman Womens Safety
Committee of the District Motor
Club of American Automobile As
sociation. Friday, 7:30 pm, drama
group to plan years programs; Miss
Sylvia Ziskind, chairman. Satur-
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Future Meetings of Womens Clubs Announced

sented in the Writings of Jacob
Wasserman"
Woman's Auxiliary of American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers. Tuesday, 1880 am,
Highlands. Luncheon at 1890.
League for Labor Palestine, Poale-Z Zion,
Branch No. 2 Saturday. Q pm,
Saturday, 9 pm, holiday party,
Beth-Sholom Synagogue
Washington Alumnae Chapter. Ma
tional Park College Monday 2 pm,
home Mrs. Frank Easby-Smith
District Federation of Women's Clubs.
Advisory Counsel. Monday, 1890
am, Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

lima and the University of South Caro-
lima, will conduct the school.
The course will open Tuesday at
1890 am. with q lecture on flower
arrangement, to be followed at 2 pm.
by lecture on judging. An arrange
ment clinic will conclude the first days
session.
Wednesday at 1890 a m. Mrs. Weller
will discuss the care and preservation
of cut flowers. Exanina tions will be
held Wednesday afternoon for those
wishing them, and certificates will be
awarded.
A limited number of reservations are
available. Mrs. E. N. Bunting can
supply detailed information.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

day, lis pm. civics section to
hold first of monthly luncheons.
Speaker, Eta Mai Russell. How to
Prevent Juvenile Delinquency"
Argyle Study Club Tuesday. pm.
home Mrs. Newton Collamer, l245
Crittenden street NV.
Political Study Club. Saturday, WASH
ington Club Diplomatic day pro-
gram. Speaker, the Minister Of
Switzerland, Marc Peter. Some
Historical and Political Aspects of
Switzerland"
Delphian Society, George Washington
Chapter. Wednesday, lo:l5 an
Georgetown Library.
American Association of University
Women. Meetings a clubhouse, 1884
1 street NV. Today. 2:25 p.m- hik-
ing group to Franklin, Va Miss
Julia Escher, leader Monday. $50
pm. Child Development Group
Miss Ruby Nevins, leader. Monday,
4pm. club tea and business meeting,
Mrs. Robert Burgess, hostess. Mon
odys sf1 PAh- hppiiS4 nv oioup,
leader. Miss Isabella Grove Monday,
81 pm, Beginners Bridge Group.
Leader Mrs. Prank Smith. Tuesday,
7:30 pm, Study Group. Law for
Laywomen," leader, Miss Nellie Nc
Michael Tuesday, Sis pm. illus
trated lecture. DR.. c. c. Batchelder,
India and the Orient" Wednesday,
1870 pm, Consumer Problems"
Study Group to organize. Wednes-
day, ; pm, Constitutional Prob
lens" Study Group. Mrs. Charlotte
Horkin, leader. Wednesday, 7:30
pm. Latin American Study Group.
Speaker. Raphael Pico. Catholic
University: Miss Mildred Green,
leader. Thursday. IL am, Morning
Book Review and informal luncheon; !;
leader, Mrs. j. Frederick Rogers.
Thursday, 7 pm. Educational Com
mittee dinner DR.. Homer p. RAiney,
speaker. Thursday. 73o pm. Play
ers' Group, Miss jeanette Rudellat,
leader.
Delphian Society, National Capital
Chapter. Wednesday. 1890 Am.
Mount Pleasant Library. Subject,
Thomas Carlyle"
Misc elianeous Clubs.
Woman'S National Democratic Club.
Monday, 1890 pm, clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV. First
luncheon of season.
Washington Alumnae Club of Woman's
College of University of North Caro-
lima. Friday. 8 pm, A. A. U. w.
Club. 1884 I street NV. Founders
Day celebration. Speaker, Miss Clara
Byrd, alumnae secretary.
Sacred Heart of Mary Alumnae As
sociation. Tuesday, dinner at Par
rot Tea House Meeting to follow
for business and reports on biennial
convention International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae from Miss
Emma Ragan, president. and Miss
Marcella IAnigan, vice president.
District Of Columbia Branch League Of
American Pen Women. Meetings at
Studio in Grafton Hotel. Monday,
8 pm. non-fiction group. Subject,
Fields for Articles Of Especial In
terest to Young Readers" Wednes-
day, 3 pm, fellowship tea. Speaker,
DR.. j. Barklie Coulter, director. Bu-
reau of tuberculosis in District of
Columbia, THE Future of Medicine. "
Hostess. Mrs. Agnss Mccall Parker;
assistants, Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs,
Mrs Richmond Brooks Friday,
pm, poetry groups first regular
meeting. Subject, Modern Poets
and Their Works"
Writer'S League Of Washington. Thurs
day, . pm, Thompson School.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Park View Women's Club
To Honor Mrs. Daniels.

Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniels
president, District Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will be guest OF honor
at the Park View Women's Club at
the home of Mrs. Warren Wagner,
7708 Morningside drive, at 8 pm.
Tuesday Mrs. Fred S. Walker, pro-
gram chairman, will have speaker
from the Red Cross and present Mrs.
Vera Robertshaw, who will give a
group of piano selections. Mrs George
Evans, Mrs. A. o. j. Role, Mrs. w.
o. Hancock and Mrs. Edward P.
Foillard will be assistant hostesses.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Women's City Club to Give
Halloween Card Party.

Miss Elva McNamara, chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee Of
the Women's City Club, announces
plans are progressing for the Halo
ween card party at the clubhouse on
the afternoon and evening of Octo-
ber rs. Costumes may be worn by
the players if they wish, but they are
not required.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
2.Day Flower School
To Open Tuesday.

A flower school will be sponsored
Tuesday and Wednesday by the Chevy
Chase ID. c. Garden Club at Kingam
Chapel, All Saints Episcopal Church.
Chevy Chase Circle.
Mrs. j. L. Weller, who is now lectur-
ing at the Garden Club of South Caro-
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Self-Help Exchange
Festival Planned.

Invitations have been issued for
a harvest day festival and barbecue
at the Self-Help Exchange Farm at
Kensington, Md, Saturday from 2
to 6 pm by the president. Board of
Directors and participants of the
exchange.
Representatives of various glee clubs
of Washington will contribute music on
the program, which will include field
games, sports pageant and exhibits
of work of the exchange shop.
The committee is headed by Miss
Selma Borchardt, assisted by Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr.: Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
David Cushman Coyle. Miss May
Helm, Miss Edna Lonigan, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle and Messrs.
Hugh " Keiser, Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, Robert Woods Bliss, Udo Rail,
L. T. Breuninger, c. c. Glover, jr.,
and Claude Owen.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

lcan Revolution, Zeta Tau Alpha, 1ntefnatlOnAl
Women's Panhellenic Fraternity: the District Of
Columbia Alumni Association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma and the Washington Alumnae Club Of
the Womens College of the University of North
Carolina
Tuesday will be Founders Day for the Ma
tional Society, D. A. r., which was organized
October IL, 1890.
As the society's golden anniversary is just
two years away, chapters throughout the Ma
ton have been requested to observe Tuesday
by making plans for projects to be completed
before the 50th Continental Congress in April
194l.
All such projects should be adapted to local
conditions, according to Mrs. Henry M. Robert
jr, who has issued the following statement:
Let each and every chapter, according to
its means and numbers. decide upon an ami
versary project and plan for its completion
tinental Congress- Choose carefully and plan
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WOmen'S Democratic Club .
Hears Wallace Wednesday.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace will speak on Thrifty Demo-
Gratis" at the first dinner ef the sea-
son, at 7:30 pm Wednesday, of the
Womens National Democratic Club
at the headquarters, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Wallace and the assistant to
the Secretary, Paul H. Appleby. ard
Mrs. Appleby also will be honor
guests Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
president. will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Week Ushers in Group
OF Founders Days for
Women's Organizations
d. A. r., Zeta Tau Alpha and
Kappa Kappa Gamma to
Observes Anniversaries.
BY FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor,

organizations 1t
temptation to call this Founders Day Week"
which celebration
ef Daughters
Evening star., 1938-10-09

the time of the 5ob Continental congress
Evening star., 1938-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aus. >. P.-Cattle and
sheep prices were strong to higher today,
but the hos market M declined somewhat
Fresh hog receipts of $4,000 we're 900
more than expected. The market was un-
even and steady to 10 cents lower. topping
Fed steers and yearlnes sold steady to
strong Steers topped early at Sl2.40
but prime kinds were held above S12.15.
Grassy and short feds were fully steady.
chees hefsf5 Tere very @ were
more than. advance estimates. but sales
of spring lambs continued strong to 15
cents higher.
55o ssaans 1906 O s4ss sSss
top. 900: good and choice. 19O-.4O pounds
s.75-9.00: .25O-210 pounds. s.60-s5; $50
@ pounds e s76-75 good lisht SGe packing 1 sow
6.75-7.15: few. 7.25; medium weights and
heavies 6.O0-65.
Cattle 14,OO0: calves 1000; fed steers
short fed kinds fully steady: early top fed
l:.!5: several loads. IL 00-1@.25 early;
best yearlings early 1 80: several loads
market mostly 1915 higher: several loads.
1O.OO-1O.25: bulk steers and heifer year
lings held at l1.25 cows scarce and firm;
bulk cutter grades sd 4on-50n; strong rg
practical tob weighty sausage bulls, 6.75;
vealers. steady quality considered bulk,
9.50-1O.50; few: 100.
Sheep. $4,000. including 5000 direct;
sher TOP 20 up es few sort sorted i'rf natives s.
eight doubles Idaho spring lambs s.65:
s5d sf5t hd d osS f 6sen %efey
steady: native slaughter ewes. 3.25.5o
Evening star., 1938-08-22
PendIetOn Pleads
To Wool Industry
Decentralization
BY tic Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug 22.-Moses Pen
delton. president of American Woolen
Co.. in a copyrighted article in the
Daily News Record, today makes a
plea for cooperation by wool textile
producers to end overproduction and
pricing policies which he said caused
losses to the industry of 100000 900
in the last 10 years.
There is nothing wrong with the
wool textile industry" Mr Pendieton
wrote. that is not the fault of the SELL
er. The pisture presented cannot by
any stretch Of immagination be con-
sidered alluring, either to those who
have their patrimony invested in it
or to new capital; nor is it f1attering
to those in charge of its welfare.
L have entertained the hope that,
as an industry. We might somehow
arrive at a better understanding with
one another in our commercial rela-
tions. Needless to say, have been
disillusioned.
However. is it too much to hope
that losses of 100000 by the
industry in a single decade with only
three profitable years will so impress
those who are losing the money that
they will take steps to correct it in
self-defense?
we must learn collectively to fit
production with consumption. In per-
sistently over producing we are ere
ating new inventory losses for our
selves that wipe out all prifits.'
Concerning price policies, Mr.. Pen
deleton said that when the larger units
in the industry decide to refuse to
work for nothing and stick to it, they
will find that their ideas about buyer
psychology were all wrong"
Evening star., 1938-08-22
U. S. DOLLAR DECLINES
IN TERMS OF STERLING

By tie Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug 22.-The United
States dollar declined LIS of cent
in terms of sterling today, Final
quotation for the unit was 4.88 Lie
to the pound. compared with similar
rate for sterling in New York over
the week end.
French francs improved slightly to
close 1885 to the pound, against
1881 Saturday.
Paris Quotations.
PARIS, Aug. % tP).-The United
States dollar was quoted 1863 francs
(2.733 cents to the france in final
foreign exchange trading today. In
comparison the franc was 2.730 cents
in New York overnight. Exchange on
London. 1883.
Principal rente issues m the bourse
we're: per cent, TAOS; 4l2s "a,
77.SO; 4l2s, 1887, 135.00.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Compiled by the Associated Press
~ -
Associated Press Financial Writer

hSsOCldteu fTfSS FINANCIAL winter.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Ralying
power faded from the stock market to-
day and dealings dwindled to the
lowest total for full session in more
than two months.
With the ticker tape frequently at
a dead stop for more than a minute
at time, transfers for the five hours
approxmated only $4,000 shares, the
smallest turnover since June.
Motors led the morning slow-motion
decline, with profit selling in this group
indicated by the fact that the auto
nobel stocks were in the forefront of
last weeks recovery move.
Losses ran to point or so at the
worst, but feeble support near the
close enabled many to reduce set-backs
materially. There was a handful of
modest gamers at the finish.
The business picture generally con-
tinued to prop market sentiment, al
though some skeptics in the financial
sector were of the opinion share
prices, in the sharp midsummer up
swing, may have discounted much Of
| the industrial improvement looked for
over the remainder of the year.
Disturbed European Conditions.
/ Waning interest in the stock di-
vision was also attributed partly to
disturbing thoughts over European
conditions
Steels managed to attract aid near
the finish as this weeks mill opera
tions were officially estimated No "a
points at 42.8 per cent of capacity,
a new high mark since last Novem-
ber,, Bethlehem Steel exhibited quiet
strength throughout.
Rails and rail equipments main
tanned their balance fairly we'll, with
few posting mild advances. Early
reports indicated freight shipments
were still displaying an upward trend.
| The Association of American Rail-
| roads announced class / carriers, on
August /. had more new freight cars
on order than at any other time this
year.
Number Come Back
Under water most of the day.
number came back just before the
sound of the closing gong-U. S.
Steel General Motors. Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward. Sears -Roebuck, Deere.
! Oliver Farm. Boeing, United Aircraft,
Anaconda. American Smelling, Phelps
Dodge. Homestake Mining. Dome,
Westinghouse Owens Illinois, Texas
Corp, Standard Oil of Indiana and
Santa Fe
Aside from Bethlehem. which got
up about point contestants Of the
! slip-up were Goodyear, U. S. Rubber,
! Air Reduction. Kennecott. American
| Can, General Electric u S. Gypsum,
| Crane Co. and American Telephone.
Bonds were mixed and ma jor COM
| modities. on the whole. were in ar
| rears. Wheat at Chicago was /, to
| Il of a cent bushel down and corn
| unchanged to off 5s Cotton in late
transactions was about Is to 40 cents
bale lower
Foreign securities markets were ir-
! regular. The French franc near mid
afternoon was off 00's of a cent at
273"s cents in terms Of the dollar.
/ Sterling was ll6 of cent lower at
! s488
Evening star., 1938-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
By tire Associated Press.

Sy ire associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-After dropping
about cent from early highs. wheat
prices steadied today at a level frac-
tionallv below Saturdays close.
Hedging sales coincident with move
ment of new grain in the spring wheat
belt were persistent, but enough buy
ing appeared on the recession to keep
the market on an even keel Many
traders were inclined to mark time
pending the expected announcement
concerning the Governments export
subsidy program.
Wheat closed Az lower. compared
with Saturdays finish: September,
So 2-5s; December, 65l2-ss, and corn
was unchanged to So off; September,
521s-l4; December, 482. Is. Oats
were unchanged to IS higher.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
NATIONS GOLD SUPPLY
ATTAINS RECORD HIGH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Nations
gold supply continued its slow climb
TO statospheric heights during the
week ended August 10. attaining an
historic high record for the oath
consecutive week.
The influx has resulted partly from
cash payment for certain exports, and
also reflected nervousness over the
European situation.
The gold stock, reported by the
Federal Reserve Board credit state
ment. compared as follows:
Week ended August II sl3,052 900 900
Gain from previous week 10000 900
Gain from last year 525,0OO,o 900
Evening star., 1938-08-22
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK Aug ~ LF, Estate Depart
ment of Agriculture report of Jersey City
and New York livestock marketsI-Cattle,
$50. including 900 direct. Steers
steady to % lower: good 1."52-pound West
dun and good. a.5o-75 Bull demand
fairly active. steady to stronger; medium.
5.50-1.OO: cutter and common. 5.00-25.
Cow demand active. mostly Is to 25
higher; low cutter and cutter. 4.n0-5 90:
common. 5,5O-75: medium. 6.O0-75.
Vealers and calves. $3.50. including
$50 direct Vealer demand fairly active.
mostly steady; choice nearbys. 100: few
closely sorted. | SO choice Southerns.
Weighty calves in liberal supply. moving
slowly % or more lower: good and choice
SouthernS. 7.S5-9.25
Sheep and lambs. 1415O. including
1920 direct Spring lambs steady to "5
higher; good and choice Virsinias and West
Vrginias. 1000. No sheep sold early.
Hogs, $3.50. including -sla0 direct,
Market higher. 1856 pounds. go: 152
pounds, 9.1Q.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No. 4 red. 53l2; No. l
hard, 671a; No. 2. 66ass; No 2 yellow
hard, 65; No. mixed. 63l2.
Corn, No. mixed. 53%4 No. 4. So;
No. l yellow. 53a4-54i4 No. 2, 5334-
54A: sample grade, 1881 2.
Oats. No. mixed 25-26l2; No 2
white, 26l2; No. 3, 23l2-26; sample
grade. 22-24i2.
Barley feed 1852. nominal: malt
ing, 50-66. nominal timothy seed
country. 2.75-285; red top clover,
7.25-825.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Aug. - P).-Grain range
today:
prnu
Evening star., 1938-08-22
LOCOMOTIVE DELIVERIES
CLIMB DURING JULY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department says
manufacturers delivered q new rail-
road locomotives IN July, the largest
number since April. Shipments to-
tailed 81 IN June and 49 in July. 1887
At the end of July, untitled orders
called for 64 locomotives.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ tRp.-Call money
steady; l per CEN. all day. Prime COM
mercial paper. s4-l per cent. Time loans
steady: 5000 days IA; four six months,
! "a per cent. Bankers acceptances un-
Sixty-ninety days. III. per cent.
Four months ts-l2 per cent.
Five-six months &-i. per cent.
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank, l per cent,
Evening star., 1938-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON
Bs the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Cotton fu-
lures opened to lower with weak
ness abroad partly offset by trade
buying and absence of heavy selling.
october, 1922; December. 829; jan
uary, 828; March, $50; May, 8.29;
July, 827.
Weekend complaints of increasing
boil weevil activity. especially in the
Central belt. tended to limit offerings.
Scattered buying and trade price fixing
absorbed selling from Liverpool and
Bombay.
The market displayed steady
undertone and December recovered
from 1928 to 832 to leave prices at
net losses of to 7 points shortly after
the first half hour.
The market remained quiet later in
the morning. Liverpool was fair
seller here until the English market
closed. but the offerings were taken
by the trade and locals.
At midday December sold at $50
and the list was to 8 points net lower.
Cottonseed Oil.
cottonseed oil declined 3 to points
connections. Though barely steady lard
and cotton and the reaction, in Vbeat
December around midday sold at s.12, or
3 points net lower.
in the Southeast and valley and 6I-h
in Texas.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
New Orleans Pricex

NEW ORLEANS, Aug ." lP,.--Sellins in
sympathy with lower foreign markets re-
suited in opening declines of Sd points in
cotton here today.
October contracts opened at SO. De-
cember at S.4o. January at s.3S March at
S42 May at S4 and July at $40.
There was little desire to transact new
business after the start and near the end
of the lrst half hour the market was quiet
at the opening figures.
The market was listlesS and additional
hedging and liquidation encountered only
ering by shorts
Toward omid-session, October contracts
sold at S34; December. $50: March.
s42 and May, $50. or 40 points be-
low the previous close.
Cottonseed Oil.
cottonseed oil opened steady. septem-
ber. 759b. October. 7.Sib; December,
7.67b January, 7.6s; March. 7.72b.
Bid
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug ." Ip Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) Actual trading
in wool on the Boston market was very
quiet and nominal quotations on domestic
woods were UNCHANGED compared with the
closing last week Recent new interest
in wool was largely to locate supplies and
secure quality and shrinkage information
on woods available for future needs, Mem
bers of the wool trade we're maintaining
confidence in the pickup of demand for
wool during the fall.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

NEW YORK SILVER.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20 A.-Bar silver
1874, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

sActual sales. unit of trading shares
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed companies
blO share s. preference Stock 1-s5 share Of q
preference stock Declared paid PAYABLE
IN STOCK z PAD last year Cash K kAccumuated
Rates OF dividends
Sements based the
N' ~ N~'-a N'ue'Ios arc not
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Oct. -. .31S .31ls .311s .31ss
Cash wheat. No. Northern, 1924 !:
No. .. 72'4; No. 3. 6a3. Oats, No. =,
white, 31is; No. 3, 29ss.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Aug - ON.-Wheat No
.. red winter, garlicky, spot domestic. "a "a
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit CO. at 734, s at -.
Is at 8l2
Capital Transit Co. 5s-s1 900 at 78
Washington Gas pfd-5 at 9934.