davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
GIVES UP
ON GIANTS ERE
PLAYERS ON HIM
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. Z QN.S).
When the history Of the 1898 base
ball season is written. it is not
unlikely that Bill Terry will be
found to have pulled the prize
boner of the year by giving UP on
his Giants long before his Giants
had any thought Of giving up on
him.
Weeks ago Terry threw up his
hands and announced his Giants
were licked. In some quarters this
may have been taken as the frank
opinion of a sincere, If sometimes
tactless, leader. But among base
ball men generally. it was taken
as a perfect example Of cold feet.
His surrender was the more
surprising since the Pirates, Cubs
and Reds were laundering and
staggering as badly as the Giants
and in such a tight race anything
might happen.
Had their leader encouraged
them sufficiently, the Giants
might have pulled a few more
games out of the fire as they did
yesterday when they scored four
runs in the tenth to beat the
Bees, 6 to S.
Nobody can say the players
themselves are quitting. They
showed there was no saffron in
their makeup by the way they
twice overcame the Bees lead.
After homers by Moore and
Kampouris had brought the
Giants UP even, the Bees stepped
out in the tenth and scored three
more runs against poor old Dick
Coffman, who was making his
forty-sixth appearance on the
mound this year, this time as
successor to Schumacher.
That should have been enough
to discourage any team. But the
Giants were far from being either
discouraged and beaten. Otis 33rd
homer with two aboard tied 1t up
and the Giants got their winning
run when KampouriS made his
third hit with the bases loaded.
The victory put a damper on
the Bees first division ambitions,
and enabled the Giants to pick up
a full game on the Reds and half
a game each on the idle Cubs and
Pirates.
Curt Davis pitched shit, 80
Shutout for the Cardinals against
the Reds and the Dodgers. after q
rocky start by Tamulis, trimmed
the PhillieS, Ga.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
HOYA GRIDDERS
DOUBLE DRILLS

With but five players still to
report, Coach Jack Hagerty, OF
Georgetown University today
started a twoa-day practice pro-
gram at the small field back Of
the Medical Building on Reservoir
Road.
This daily diet of workouts will
obtain until school starts when
afternoon practices only will be
held. The five candidates yet to
make their appearances are Joe
Daniels, end; Jim CaStiglia, full
back; Jim Richey, center; Mark
estimate, guard and Joe Mellen-
dick, halfback. All except the lat
ter are sophomores. Mellendick
is a junior.
Assistant Coaches Mush Dub
ofsky and George Murtagh were
on duty yesterday and assisted in
giving out uniforms and the cal
esthenics which took up the after
noon program.
OF the 40 gridmen who ulti-
mately will be out for the Hoya
eleven, % are SophomoreS and
Hagerty warned the boys that
every job is open. Georgetown's
first game is with Hampden-Syd-
ney, Oct. l.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
cup REGATTA'S.
SAILING ENTRY
INCREASED BY 50

This months Presidents Cup
Regatta to be featured on the
Potomac from September 19 to IS,
is to have the largest entry of any
previous event, members Of the
Fo'clse Club were assured at their
weekly luncheon yesterday.
Especially will an advance be
visible in the sailing division.
Spectators in the stands on Hams
Point this year will watch no less
than ITS sailing craft zigzag
around the triangular course. This
is an increase of about so sail.
boat entries over last year.
According to Malcolm Lam
borne, jr., vice chairmen of sail
ing committee, entries will hail
from points as widely separated
as Long Island Sound, N. Y, and
Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Louis A. johnson, Assistant
Secretary of War, was named
the new vice president of the
Inter.American Horse Show AssO-
citation by Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen, president, following
q meeting of the board of direc-
tors yesterday.
johnson is to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Admiral
Cary r. GraySOn. The fall show
is to be held at MeadOwbrOOk
Club, October 22 to %.
Other officers of the asSO-
citation include Maj. Gen. Leon
B. Kroner, retired Chief of
Cavalry, and Major Henry Leon.
ard, U. S. M. c., vice presi-
dents, and Thomas p. Morgan,
jr., secretary.treaSurer. Robert
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Horse Assoc. Names
johnson Tce-Prexy

Cottrell, H. ROzier Dulaney, jr.
FentOn M. Fadeley, jr., C. Mar
shall Finnan, John o. Gheen
and Lucy Shaw are members Of
the executive committee.
Arthur Maui, of New York,
who managed the past two
spring meetings of the Washing
ton Horse Show Association,
will manage the local show late
next month.
Three teams will compete in
the international phase of the
coming show, namely, American,
Chilean and Mexican. They will
vie for the Eleanor Patterson
Cup in an international team
jumping competition. Last year
the cup was won by the Belgian
team and must be won three
times for permanent possession.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

like best in the Big Ten. But then, it
always does September Minnesota not quite as good as %
Michigan Fritz Crer will be good. They have
fuback Harmon who from the Gary
steel mill district Put that name in the back OF your brain
weighs 20O is sixfOOter and is creased
lightning Northwestern Illinois, Purdue and Iowa are fair
Indiana is the darkhOrSe."
Everybody beat regardless of creed expressed
passing Hayes Buxba rated by
Clint Frank best back he faced last year. down with
neuritiS and will miss the early Penn season.
Again) relates current the
puncy he forgot what day of the week
Arthur then forgot where he refereed eTroneouS
placing it in the Hippodrome.
Speaking pulled weeks when
we wrote member of Tammany connected with Boxing
Commission a chunk of AmberS. On recheCking
printed Beg Pardon.
The cOmmish yesterday pal
critic the carpet and raised judicial hell
Well, W had it coming.
If dish it Out-we must take it,
First General Phelan buled until he extorted our full
name AlOysus Joseph Powers That's the goes
into the record, help
could probably belt in three rounds
We've dropped outOtherng decisions before Besides Bill
is sturdy the Rock of Gibraltar.
add obvious wsecrack but counsel
thrust admontOry finger under and said "NOw
nOw-nOne of that sir"
Walker and Bert Stand didn't call but
they stared stOniy with that young have erred
grevOuSly-an't aShamed?" expression.
At this stage felt little bit like Tony GalentO and began
to pray wouldn't catch pneumonia.
Oh GaIento got into the conversation And did Marty
Monroe Jimmy Johnston the cad) Tom Cavanagh Howard
Carter Henry Armstrong We opened mouth to say
something. And AL WE'LL backed in
truly the commissioners day. And COlumnlSt
took a bad beating every count
will concede General Phean very courteous He
But like all fortunate enough to enjoy wide cir
culation have many sources politely declined
which admitted by the defendant that be-
spot in his heart the
years For they were he added sincerely group Of
genemenand besides, they very, very GOOD copy
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Continued From 1st Sports Page)

(COntinued From 1st Sports Page)
the largest in the East. The orin-
ion was expressed today that it
would within a short time equal
Chicago's.
The three types of draft horses
shown are Percherons, BelgianS and
Clydesdales. The PercheronS were
displayed Monday and the grand
champion of this breed was AStor,
shown by William Page of Fred
erick, Md. Reserve champion was
Vergon Laet, shown by DR..
Enavely Of Hagerstown.
GRAND CHAMPION
The grand champion mare was
Melrose Marie, the reserve cham
pion was Beauty the Eighth. Both
mares were shown by DR.. Snavely
SUGAR Grove Farm, Of Aurora
NJ, entirely dominated the Bel
Rian breed at the show yesterday
Tfais farm produced the granc
champion, Hector, and the reserve
champion, InSolent du Soleil.
The grand champion mare o.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Timonium Entries
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds claim
ing; purse, $500; Timonium course;
about An furlongs.
Sure Miss .109I Shooting Scout. .115
Bet Wick. ......107l LEnvoi .......109
Asterisk .107l Gesture ...s.... los
The Trout .112l Smine s.ss.s..- .1O1
Also eligible
Geodesian .... .110 xMr. Fingers. -. .107
xMiss Green. .104l La Canter. ..... lot
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: S-year-
olds and upward; maidens; purse, $500;
about 2 miles.
Gnomnie ...153l Jacamar ...... .15S
xxY'kee Brigade LAG xxxSteel Dust. 14S
xaAquagay ....145 asinging Brok. .1S2
xDay Letter. .... 148I
Observation-Disclosures entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol
upward; claiming; purse. $4OO; about
6h furlongs.
Handley .......112 Great Gun 80. ia
Erada .........112 Good Dame -, 1Os
Lapis ....... .109 Philigal .... ..10S
Double On Sea. ..1OsIst. Etienne ....117
aKeyed Up ...112 Lucky Roll ..112
xQuick Vine ...104 xWindsor Boy. 101
aHuff-Arthur entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; claiming; purse, $40o; about 6h
furlongs.
aJimmy .1OsIxNo Fair. 100
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM

Friday, September %, a parade
will be staged with scores OF
floats, and 10 bands participating.
Swim races will also be held along
with first tests for motor-dr1ven
boats. It will be outboardS that
day, all other motor boat events
being scheduled for the next two
days, September "a and Is, includ-
ing the Presidents Cup race itself.
Herb Mendelson and his Presl-
dents Cup winner of last year.
Notre Dame, are expected to be
strong factor in the race, Fo'csle
clubmen were told yesterday. That
is, if the latter member Of the
duo can be sufficiently rehabili.
tated after taking a dive to the
bottom of the river in the Detroit
tests for Gold Cup event a few
days ago.
Count Theo Rossi of italy, win
ner of the Detroit trophy, end
the driver who set world record
in the Gold Cup race at Detroit,
will be on hand to try for the cup.
Final plans at the Fo'cSle lunch
con concerned the grudge race fea-
turing Lee Everett and Gordon
Hittenmark, commentators for
National BroadcaSting Company.
The two bathtub daredevilS agreed
to race, the loser promising to row
the winner around the course.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Navy Yard Bowling
Loop Opens Monday

The Navy Yard Minor League
opens next Monday on the Queen
Pin Alleys, following the final
meeting Friday when
three teams will be admitted to
the loop. Teams desiring a fran
chiSe are invited to be present at
the Queen Pin alleys at 8 p. m.
Officers of the loop are L. Oney,
president; C. Pagdette, vice presi-
dent; o. o. Breese, secretary, and
r. J. Mcconnell, scorer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

aATCHED-Three
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Call Ne Anne Frettylasu. Best Policy, Jungo.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

NEW YORK Sept 1.-THE 'lawr" of averages is running
in favor of the Pirates Are due for streak Wonder
how that foot fault Judge usfes his sudden attack of gal
loping techncalities? 1t is difficult to explain the conc
dence that all these matches by without Davis Cup faults
and suddenly they discovered croosha points Seems
to me an inch or so heel to turf is small advantage to
merit such drastic penalty And not concurred In by the
judge the net!
Ohio loaded" And NOtre Dame will have team
superior to last years.
This was dope by Arch Ward sports ed
of the Chicago will probably be NOtre
toughest opponent always is and although NDU al
ways put terrific fight which makes
that contest tops schedule Last Coach Elmer
Layden had half If you remember he had to
Quarterback Pupils formation This
NOtre Dame quarters carried the ball.
IOwaS cOrnfieldS named Saggau
He clever well and punt.
Elmer good his ends but the rest of the
line headed Tackle BenOir SrOng
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Mann Earns Draw
With New Yorker

NEW HAVEN, Sept. Eddie
Blunt, 215 pounds, of Ne York,
battled to a 10-round draw with
Nathan Mann, 1873 pounds, Of New
Haven. last night.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
G. w. Eleven in
UnscheduIed Drill

Over at George Washing
ton University they are Inn
patient to turn . hand to
football.
Despite the fact practice Is
not scheduled to open until
next Saturday, Head Coach
Bill Reinhart had half dozen
Of his candidates on the
Potomac Park practice field
for a short workout yester-
day.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

,,s: cH1GAGo Co., March March = @:1,;reultry-
hens over pounds, lSh; 8 pounds and
under 22; broilers. colored. 21; Plymouth
Plymouth and white Rock, "a; sprinss
colored. %; Plymouth and White Rock.
25; bareback chickens, 1920; LeShorn
chickens. 16: roosters, 14h; old. IS; No
2 turkeys. 15; ducks, IA pounds up, col
White, ia; espen.s less than ''ss : Sounds,
Butter-667.s0a, steady; creamery spe-
cials (93 score. 30-30h: extras (92),
2gh: extra nrsts (9O-9D, 29N: frsts
(ss-sg). 2S-2Sh: seconds (s4-87Na). 26-
q: standards 800 centralized carlotsl,
2Qh. EGGS -34.S05. steady: fresh graded.
extra hrsts, local. 16H; cars. 1871; firsts,
local. 1734; cars. IS; current receipts,
Potatoes. 170: on track. .343; total q. 8
shipments, Saturday. 979; Sunday. 81
Old stock: Idaho Russets slightly stronger:
demand fair: other stock steady: demand
light; supplies liberal. Sacked. per cvt..
l35-45; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, q.
O. No. l. 1,15: Cobblers. 90 per. cent q. B.
No. i. ;o$: wjS;2nsin Green Mogntain,; s1,!i1,!
stronger: supplies liberal; demand iair.
r No. 1, 1,3O.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
OUTLO0KBETTER
AT STEELPLANTS
Conditions Reported Best of
Year to Date, but Upturn
Is Slow.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 21.-The mag
anne Steel today reported a continued
slight improvement in buying Of steel,
particularly in heavier lines.
Conditions are irregular" the
weekly review said Some sellers
find sales so far in March have ex-
ceeded all February. AS whole,
to date, with many encouraging signs
from business Immediately pending
or already booked, but not specified
Tin plate producers were reported
in relatively better position than
others, with production at about go
per cent Of capacity and indications
for continued activity.
It was pointed out that while steel
for shipbuilding is piling up an i'm
pressive backlog. with more tonnage
about to come out, delivery is spread
over considerable period and offers
little immediate relief to mills
Structural tonnage, the magazine
onAo, 6iFCo piOulLoC Vi ICdSlllIlb a
fairly heavy total when projects now
pending are converted into orders.
Rejecting the increased demand
the national steelworks operating rate
advanced points last week to 80
per cent
Pittsburgh producers reported an
increase of 4 points to 80 per cent.
Cleveland stepped up 28 points to
308; Chicago, 2.5 points to 80, and
Buffalo. 9.5 points to % per cent.
Only two points showed reduced opera
tions. youngstown receded 2 points
to 27 per cent and Cincinnati I
points to 25 per cent.
Operations remained unchanged at
Wheeling. Eastern Pennsylvania, Bir-
mingham, New England, St. Louis
and Detroit.
NEW YORK, March 81 (P).-Opera.
tions in the steel industry for the cur
rent week will advance 1.6 points to
1877 per cent Of capacity, compared
with 32.1 per cent last week, the Amer
ican Iron g. Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operations were at the
rate OF 304 per cent, while a year
ago they stood at 896 per cent of
capacity.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. March 81 lP.-Esgs. IL
nss igT5ssnlsr Mixed coo5s special
177%-1sh SECONDS. l7!sa.. mediums.
1890.
Butter; 744,eo1 steady. Creamery,
higher than extra. 30a4 u; extra (92-
score; e3sosa; firstss (ss-9D 2s-3OA; sec
onds cS.css,os csSs4.s0. 2a-9 IL Arm st.,o u,o,.
milk flats. held, fancy 1886. 22-24 held,
1897 1921: fresh fancy. 15s.-16A:
Dressed poultry steady; boxes fresh:
Old roosters. 16-1s1a Frozen: Chickens
ssToilers Sl,2sla; fryers, 29o;;27 roasters.
northwestern and Southwestern. 1aia-30
Dasaeks. asaS ,I1nd. In,Is. Fresh and frozen: Fowls,
60;;e5 pounds. 1sh-23la.
. Live poultry' by freisht. steady. Fowls
e. Turtsys Lesn9rn sen sl toms od ROSTERS
% b eSpress pI.;A steady; Broilers;. Rocks.
25; Leshorn, alag: mostly 21.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9c score. ! l-pound prints. 34
tub, 30 hI-pound prints, 35; 30 score,
prIn.s urp9und prints 49, tub 32' --Dound
MEATS-Choice beef is: calves is;
lamb. l9:. veal, Is; sows ~: fresh pork
2,ia pork loin. 81: fresh ham, u: large
skinned ham. >: small smoked hGm. "a
smoked skinned ham II; sliced bacon,
3oa3.; piece bacon, .e; compound, Ii
LIVE sTocK-Pies. 1eo-15o pounds
SaS'4 light pigs. 100000. Si7asa.: me-
drum. 2O0-250 pounds. Sl4aSiz; heavies.
250-5OO pounds. saSi4; sows, 5Iaa6Iz;
stays: 5i7 down: calves. l1a11ia.
Prices paid shippers--net f. O. b. Wash
ington: Bv the United States Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.
EGGS-Market Arm. Prices UNCHANGED
U. s extras larse, :I,a cents; y. s; Extras,
10 cents; y. S. Standard, mediums, II
cents. Nearby unsraded eggs: Current re-
ceipts. l6 to 1871 cents; whites II to III,
LIVE PouLTRY-Market slightly strong
classes. FoSi colored e hesrs nsH en to sone %
cents: No. IS. IA to / 5 cents Leghorns "a
70 lf cents: roosters: u to 13 cents
Chickens: Virginia Rocks: Broilers. 2
pounds and less. 2l TO 90 cents; frvers. 2I
to :: 6 gents; sen rossters: 22 to g cents: Della
% cents: roasters. 80 cents: mixed colored
fryers. II. to la cents: Leghorns. broiiers.
-. pounds and up. Is to 30 cents. Old
90 cents.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
ky the Associated Prcee.


NEW YORK, March 2l.-Bonds of
Central European nations bounded up
sharply today, rejecting easing of war
tension.
In the final hour Polish Is of Al and
Is Of 40 were each up around and the
IS Of so up between 2 and g. Austrian
Is Of ST sold around lss higher War
saw City Is Of SO and Silesia Province
Is Of SO each jumped around as.
Some French and Italian issues
eased fractionally.
Among domestic corporates, active
secondary rails scored gains of a point
or more. Up or better were Santa
Fe 4s of 1895, Rock Island general
Is Of 1888. Great Northern As of 1946
&C" and Southern Railway Is of 1856.
Studebaker IS were up around 3
and American & Foreign Power SIS
up /.
The American Typefounders con-
vertible issue dipped. losing about 3.
United States Treasury issues we're
buoyant with gains ranging up to
S-32 Of point.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
GOLD SUPPLY GAINS
MODERATELY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-The Ma
tions gold supply rose moderately in
the week ended March is to within a
small margin Of the peak reached
few months ago.
The addition to our hoard Of the
yellow metal, by far largest, came
from Europe, where fear of war acted
as an incentive to the search for 4
safer haven.
The Treasury gold stock. reported by
the Federal Reserve credit statement,
compared as follows:
Week ended March 49, ATS ,0OO, 900
Previous week ---- 1875, 900 900
Same period last year. ISIS. .000, 900
Evening star., 1938-03-21
$l2,275,950 Net
Shown for Year
By Pullman, Inc
b the Associated Press.

% the Associated Pre8S.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Pullman,
Inc, railroad equipment manufactur-
ing and sleeping car transportation
concern, reported 1897 consolidated net
earnings of $12,275,950, or $3.17 q
share, compared with S6,347, l06, or
$l.64, in 1886. The 1887 income was
the largest since 1880, when earnings
totaled $16,943,081.
The sleeping car business earnings
were $5,650,927, compared with $4,-
282.667 in 1896. The manufacturing
business netted $9,059,115, compared
with s2,747,438, and total earnings
from all sources amounted to $l5,-
267,729 in 1897. after which there was
a tex deduction Of almost $4,000, 900,
Evening star., 1938-03-21
CRUDE OIL PRICES.
tReported by Smith. Barney g. Co

TULSA. Okla. March II R-Base
crude oil prices:
Midcontinent area-oklahoma Kansas.
North Central and West Central Texas,
sravity scale. 96 cents to Sl."O East
Texas. S1.35; West Texas tpermian ba sin)
gravity scale. IS cents to 81 OS: North
Louisiana-Arka gravity scale, 90 cents
to 81 90.
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Creek. Wyo..
gravity scale. 81 .06 to Sl.3O.
Eastern area - Pennsylvania grade
bradford -Alleshany). sos: same srade
IN southwest Pennsylvania lines. Sill:
grade in Buckeye lines. S1.55; Corning,
Evening star., 1938-03-21
0DD-LOT PURCHASES
STILL AHEAD OF SALES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York Stock Exchange odd lot
sales by dealers, representing pur-
chases by customers, totaled 1852
shares on March II, while purchases
by dealers, representing sales by GUS
toners, numbered 120.605 shares, the
Securities and Exchange Commission
reported.
The number Of customers orders to
buy was 5,l08, while customers orders
to sell totaled 1885.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON: March 81 'P, Omitted States
Department Of Aericulture) Trading in
wool on the Boston market was slow to-
day. Quotations on domestic wools. how
ever, were steady TO- Arm within ranges
quoted at the close of last week Graded
French comblns fine territory wools were
quoted At 63 to Sc cents. secured basis.
Bulk GOOD French combinR fne territory
vools. in original bags, were quoted most
~ at 81 to IS cents. secured basis, fair
weights being reported available at prices
on the low side Of this range.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

including $2,655,1s3 for income tax.
The company's sleeping car business
showed . sharp improvement during
the last half, according to David A.
Crawford, president, followed by a
steadily narrowing rate OF gain, re-
sulting In an ultimate decline late in
the year below the corresponding 1895
level.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
WOOL FABRIC RULES
TO BE READY MAY 7
ly the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Federal Trade Commission officials
indicated today fair trade practice
regulations to require labelling of all
wool fabrics would be ready for pro-
mitigation about May T.
The commission will resume hear
inas March 20 on proposed regulations
submitted by the Julius Forstmann
woolen mills of Passaic, N. j., which
would require labels to give percent
ages of all fiber content of fabrics and
distinguish between the virgin and
shoddy (reclaimed) wool content.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 81 Rp.-Copper
steady; electrelytic spot and future. 10. %:
e.ps5, esp95, 9eSss TIN fM,,, steady spot arg
steady: spot. New York, 4.5O-55: East
81: Louis: 4.35. Zinc. steady: East St.
r. o. B.. Eastern Pennsylvania. $500:
Buffalo: "a 90: Alabama. 5000. Aluminium,
yirfin 20 per cent, 1000. Antimony. SPOT,
pure. $500. nominal. Wolframite, 20 90,
Evening star., 1938-03-21
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. March 21 Rp.-While the
No. 4 sugar futures contract declined to-
day under further liquidation and hedge
selling. the No. 3 held steady on furtcer
coyerins. and trade buying. '"
July No. I sold Of to 1.01 and Sep
temhsr to LOB. leaving the list at 2 pm
3 was unehans sed, with May At 21o snd
September, 2.19.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
By the Associa ted Press.

The position OF the Trea sury March 1s.
Receipts: S120, 0,O9O.O31.67: expenditures,
Sdd44 ls,ss44 81 202 81: balance, S3.Oss.391,- =
Sg4 customs receipts for the month
=, Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
1..a x$ass5al 709. .061 .6s: expenditures. So
4oo5s Of emersency % expenditures s?':pos .pc.;.
81 expenditures Ssa4. .s97. .s25.14: gross
ae6ots S3! 564 ll9,i i24.5o, a decrease Of
Siy3s!. .;oZula belonw the previous day:
gold assets S12.779,8O5,1O4 Al. "''
Evening star., 1938-03-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 81 Qp.-call
paper; i per cent all day. Time loans.
5000 days. lA; 4.e months. Ia per cent:
BANKERS .cesptanSes s.ns unchanged 5000
cent; 6-6 months, AL. per cent: re-
discount rate New York Reserve Bank,
] Per cent.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions BY customers with
9ad lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving 91,545 shares; 1851
sales involving 9a,31S shares.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
FAILURES TOTAL DOWN.

NEW YORK. March FL P.--Business
failures in the United States for the week
ended March II dropped to 22e. lowest
since late December. Dun d Bradstreet
renelteo today. Previous weeks total
vAs 200 and year aso 1913.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
STEEL QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. March 81 R.-steel
prices per 100 pounds, fob. PITTSBURGH:
salvanized sheets, 3.e0:. black sheets, hot
rolled. 3.l6; steel bars. 2.45.