davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
C-MEN DISCOVER
BODY OF ROSS

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 G.N.S).
The body of Charles S. Ross, kid
naped and murdered Chicago mil
lionaire, was found today by a
squad of G-men in the far north
ern part of Wisconsin, it was an.
nounced semi-officially by an agent
attached to the Federal Bureau of
Investigations office here.
He added that j. Edgar Hoover
was in charge of the party, which
awaiting equipment to dig the
body out of its, grave.
SUPERIOR, Wis. Jan. 20
QN.SO.-Donald McCrae, man
ager of the Androy Hotel here.
said today that j. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation, and six of his agents
and two manacled prisoners spent
the night at his hotel.
Hoover and his men are work
ing on the Charles S. Ross kidnap-
ing case, and it was believed their
prisoners were seized in connec-
ton with this crime.
McCrae said the party of nine
entered his hotel at | q. m. today
and left shortly before a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
STITELY Theft.
IS TOTAL LOSS,
SAYS| BURLEW
None | of $4,000
Ever Recovered

uN.s). None of the more
than $sO,O0O in relief funds EN-
bezzled by Reno s. stitely, for,
mer Tntericr Department employe,
has been re ecovered by the Govern
ment, Ebert K. Burlew, first ad'
ministrativts assistant of the de-
partment, revealed today.
TestifyinfE before the Senate
Public Lands Committee on his
nomination to be First Assistant
Secretary cf the Interior, Burlew
said it wasG unlikely the Govern
ment woula recover any OF the
funds, which stitely has confessed
he stole.
NEVER SENTENCED
Replying Ito questions of Sen
ator Pittma1a Cd of Nevada, Bur
lew said sthtely was not under.
bond while serving the National
Park Service for some 10 years.
He has yet to be sentenced, but is
at liberty under bail.
"Then ttsere is no chance to
recover any of the money"
Pittnan asked.
mo, sir, II replied Burlew.
Pittman disclosed he ha d
caused suhpoelaaes TO be issued for
appearances Eof two investigators
of the Interior Departments Bu-
reau of investigation.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
O'COnnOr Is Asked
To Stay Until April

U.N.S0. President Roosevelt
today accepted the resignation OF
J.F. T. o'Connor as Comptroller
of the Currency but asked the
Californian not to relinquiSh his
office until April l because OF
important unfinished work in
connection with the payment OF
dividends to depositors in closed
national banks" O'Connor ten
dered his resignation. to take care
Of pressing matters" in Cali
fornia. 1t is generally understood
he intends to become a candidate
for governor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
LITTLE trade
TO Be HEARD
BY ROOSEVELT.
More White House
Parleys Planned
BY GEORGE DURNO

Q.N.S). Having heard the COM
plants and recommendations of
big business in connection with the
current recession, President Roose-
velt is now planning to call Sc
ries of conferences where indus
try, labor and agriculture will be
presented, so he can get all sides
of the picture.
White House aides also disclosed
that small business men had writ
ten in to the White House in sur
prisingly large numbers, suggest
ing that, since he had seen the
leaders of the financial and indus
trial world, he confer with the
little fellow" 1t was expected
that a list of names would be
picked at random from this CORE
spondence to give the small bust
ness man a hearing.
FOLLOWS ADVISERS
The Presidents idea of having
conferences where men of oppos-
ing ideas will be present follows
somewhat in line of the sugges,
ton made to him by the business
advisory council that he set up
q policy Committee composed Of
representatives of industry, labor
and agriculture.
It was pointed out at the White
House that SO far. Mr.. Roosevelt
has received groups Of men repre-
senting approximately the same
interests, with the same requests
for relief and the same remedial
proposals.
The President feels. 1t was said
today, that he now has suftl-
ciently good picture Of industry's
problems to bring in representa-
tives of labor and agriculture so
he can hear the pros and cons
of the various suggestions to pull
business out of the current slump.
SEES RAIL PLIGHT
For example, the President
recognizes the plight of the rail
roads and the need for keeping
them in private hands, The roads
are asking for increased freight
rates, and many of those who have
seen the President recently think
they should be granted.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
SEES RAIL PLIGHT
Death of KOelsch
Declared Suicide

LONDON, Jan. 20 Q.N.So.-A
coroner's verdict of suicide while
his mind was disturbed was re-
turned today in the death OF
Henry A. Koelsch, jr., general
manager of the English branches
of the National City Bank of New
York. Testimony during an in
quest revealed Koelsch had cut
his throat, wrists and legs with
a razor. He died Monday night.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
$4,000 Called Back
To Jobs in Detroit

DETROIT, Jan. 20 0.N.SD.
Fofty-five thousand Detroit work
ers marched back to work in the
first two weeks of the new year,
the Detroit Board of Commerce
index showed today. The board
said the upswing in employment
probably will continue.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Myrna Logs Mate
Has AppendectOmy

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 G.N.S0
Arthur Hornblow, jr., Paramount
producer and husband of Myrna
10y, was in the hospital today re,
covering from an emergency ap-
pendicitis operation. He was
stricken suddenly yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

holding up White, the youths
picked out a filling station at
Thirtieth and M Streets North
west as the scene of the third
holdup. Employing the "gangster
gun" bluff again, Hurst and Cot
fin backed Ray E. Wilkins, of Ar
lington, Va. the manager, into a
rear room, and robbed him of SIS.
AS they emerged from the sta
ton, Watts and Evans, passing by
in the police scout car, spotted
them.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
BIG BUSINESS
WAITING WORD
TO GO AHEAD
Attacks Must End,
Says Industrialist
By ROBERT A. McGILL

BY ROBERT A. McGLLL
G.N.sD. A widespread busi.
ness upturn during the year was
predicted today by Colby M.
Chester, chairman of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Appearing before the Senate
Unemployment Committee, the
chairman of General Foods Cor
poration based his optimistic pre-
diction on a survey of approx
mately 40 leading industries rep
resented in his association, In
Guiding steel, publications. oil,
building supplies, automobiles and
shipbuilding.
DIFFER AS TO TINE
'Two-thirds of the companies
expect improvement before the
end of the year, and opinion Is
about equally divided as to whether
recovery will come in the first
or the latter half of the year."
Chester said.
Chester urged full cooperation
between business and Govern
ment to make recovery perman-
ent, called for a Qualification Of
Administration policies toward
business, and a cessation Of the
dog fight" between certain busi-
ness leaders and Administration
Spokesman.
Business can take most any
thing on the chin if it knows
what the rules are" he said.
"And we. are ready and willing
to go ahead"
ST know that business is ready
to go. and we are willing to do
our part, politics notwithstand-
ing"
do you think the speeches
made by Secretary of Interior
Ickes and Assistant Attorney
General Robert H. jackson
helped any?" asked Senator
Davis (R) Of Pennsylvania.
EXONERATEs PRESIDENT
II don't think that any of
that stuff helps" Chester re-
piled, "but the Administration,
is not entirely to blame"
Asked by Chairman Byrnes CD
Of South Carolina what Congress
could do to help stop the business
recession, Chester replied:
Il visualize the situation in
this country as serious. And I
think the public is pretty well
fed up on the fact that business,
labor and the Government seem
unable to agree on a program.
think we ought to get together.
And the sooner the better for
all concerned.
II think the sooner we call a
halt to this mud-slinging con-
test, distribute the prizes, and
settle down to business the bet.
ter off the country will be-"
AS one of the immediate meas.
ures to recovery" Chester recon-
mended modification of the sur
plus profits tax and capital gains
tax. 1t would unleash a flow of
capital, he said.
"We are on the verge Of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
KnickerbOcker

TOday'S inStallment of a
series ON the present world
crisis, by III. II. Knicker-
booker, famous international
News Service correspondent,
will be found ON Page 4 Of
The Times, describing how
the Japanese navy dominates
the Far East.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20 Q.N.S0.
Paul McNutt, American high COM
missioner to the Philippine Is,
lands arrived today aboard the
cruiser Augusta for a conference
with Admiral Harry z. Yarnell,
commander of the United States
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
TREASURY CONDITION

GN.S.). Treasury balance as
of January 18: $2,949 ,209, OCT SO.
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
$5,742,724.98: customs receipts,
$14,911 ,201.97: fiscal year receipts,
1875, $780, 1865; fiscal year ex-
'penditures, $4,190,858,340.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Com. McNutt C0nferS
With Admiral Yarnell

Far Eastern fleet. McNutt insisted
his visit was not connected with
the events in China or with prob
lens affecting the Philippine Is
lands. He toured the war areas
north of Shanghai in an automo-
bile. accompanied by YarnelI.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
ATTENDANT COWED

While Crown waited in an auto
mobile outside, the other two
youths entered the Cherrydale
Garage, on Lee Boulevard, at $3.50
a. m. They held up Charles
Link, 81, the attendant, and rob
bed him of $24.
Riding into Georgetown, the
youths next held up filling sta
ton at Thirty-seventh Street and
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest. They
forced the night manager, Gorden
E. White, to hand over $50 after
backing him into rear room.
Meanwhile Virginia police broad
cast report of the Cherrydale
robbery and :" description of the
youths to local police. Policemen
Frank w. Watt and r. S. Evans,
cruising along Wisconsin Avenue
in a scout car, picked up the look.
out over the police radio.
! At 4:20 a. M, half an hour after
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Police Seize 3 Boys
After Holdup Series
Unarmed Youths Bluff Three Victims
Before Capture at Filling Station

Smashing another youthful bandit gang police early today
captured three youths who with mustaches crudey painted
their lips but having weapons staged three holdups
within space of hour and half, netting $83 in loot
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

CAIRO, Egypt, JAN 20 sQN.S).-Young King Farouk of
Egypt took his bride the beautiful Farda Zufkar today
while she peeped him from behind in adjoining
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Two of the youths were seized
by two Seventh precinct police
men as they fled from the third
filling station they had held UP,
and the third, driving the get
away car, was captured nearby.
NAMES OF BOYS
Booked at headquarters, they
gaves their names as Earl E. Cot
fin, Is, of Bethesda, Md; John
L. Hurst, Is, Of the $500 block
Brandywine st. N. W., and Ralph
E. Crown, 20, of the 4100 block
Brandywine st. N. w.
Gambling losses suffered by
Hurst, an employe of George
town filling station, led him to
embark on the short career OF
crime, he told Capt. John E.
Bowers, precinct commander.
The trio used flashlights, hold
ing them in their coat pockets to
resemble guns, to frighten their
victims, and after the holdups
pulled telephones from the wall
in an effort to delay police being
called
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Tor governor.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

=. CHICAGO Sept. 8 LP,.--Hos prices con-
tinued u to advance today gains ranging
6e eSans s ne %srte3 11o
derived most of its strength from further
stiffennR Of the wholesale pork trade. Re
celpts were less than expected.
Cholce pork cuts rose another Il cent
pound in the wholesale market and were
ABOUT 8 cents higher than four weeks ago
Iraders said this indicated improved de-
mand in consumer channels with cooler
Cattle showed little change. with best
hhnlSned steers bringing a Sl3,35 top.
g !han o.nts Ssas asns Lambs vsrs s.ronS e
up s .cme %s Res1vf Red h.shef 'a@e' selling
Sntfd states Of As6cq
days @'Sssf bat uhan ROOD Ms0nss and
choies: chons: 2Io725o poundS ,a ,aa1o-3o: .s03.0
a.15; 15O-17O pounds. s4O-s5: good light
packing sows, 1905. 90: mediumweishts
ling, fully stead: other T GRADES de SLOW SLOW.
STEADY: common killers and common and
markef for very Esak al n
l:,50l3 90; mostly a,50-ia' 90 mapfet:
action at Tm 0 doVn and io oo kinds setting
sows strCsass; steady; s;nhs; cutters 4o0-5oo mainly;
snd sntIs beow isht kinds down $50
selects. selling up to II SO
!. sheep. 10000 including $500 direct:
late late WEDNESDAY. spring lambs closed ac-
ern., $50. most natives $3.50: todsys
aTaoe srnn saccgve: strong to 25 higher: West
higher; sheep, Arm: slaughter ewes, 3oh. 3n5u
80; feeding lambs. strong
Evening star., 1938-09-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 ,P.-Foreign ex-
change rates fluctuated erratically today
as opei ators tried tc get a clearer view
CT she muddled international IictIre.
Changes in leading European currencies
were mostly downward in terms OF the
dollar-sterling lost y. Of a cent-but ac-
tivity was a. low ebb and the marke.
sensitive to light buying End selling as
the next move in the Sudeten crisis was
awaited
French francs remained unchanged. ap-
parently due to control support while the
Swiss franc and kelga each dipped 02 Of
2 cent. Guilders. recently a heavy loser
In the switch to gold and the dollar. ad-
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars Others in cents Great Britain.
treal in New York. 1915; New York in
Montreal 10O.25: Belgium, 1886: Czecho-
slovakia: 3.45l7: Denmark. 21 81: Finland.
2.15: France. 27OA: Germany. 4O.OS;
benevolent. 1880: travel, 81 10: Greece.
;Ss9h: Hungary. 1888: Italy. 528H,;
way "a IS: Poland. 1897: Portusa,,
Sweden. "a .S8: Switzerland 20 as: Areen-
tina, 81 15n: Brazil free). 5.9On; Mex
ieo City. 20.15n: Japan. 2S.16: Hong
Kong, 1925: SHANGHAI. 1928
. Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
NOminaiA
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Housing Projects
Aid Construction
Aduunce for Week
By the Associated Press.

0y tAe A4SOCl1teQ TTeSS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8-Large- scale
housing projects accounted partly for
AZ per cent gain in engineering con-
struction awards in the week ended
last Tuesday over the comparable 1897
figure, the Engineering News-Record
reported today.
Five apartment and residential de-
velopments projects in or near New
York City contributed $9,4OO,000 to-
ward total Of 2,456 900 for all clas-
sifications. This compared with $52,-
$4,000 in the preceding week and
$36. .S68, 900 in the corresponding 1887
week.
The cumulative total for the year
to date rose to $l,819,. 100000. a gain
OF 81 per cent over the 81, ,753, 900 900
recorded for the corresponding period
last year.
Awards by groups compared as
follows:
Latest Week. 1897 Week
Prlvate 900 S15. .146. 900
State. municipal 29Ol1 900 1s.l4O. 900
FEDERAL -------- 7.o01,O00 2.9s2 900
Evening star., 1938-09-08
11,S25,0)DBALE
CROP FORECAST
10000 Drop Since August
Is Attributed to Boil
Weevi| Damage.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The crop-reporting board forecast a
1898 cotton crop of II 1925 900 bales to-
day. a decline of 10000 bales since
its August report, which it attributed
to boil weevil damage.
Such crop would compared with
last years record production OF 49,
$4,000 bales and a 1926 10-year
average of 13,201 900 bales.
The board said probable loss from
the boil weevil was now expected to be
considerably heavier than last year,
but about the same as the average
during the 10-year period. In Vir-
ginia, yields were said to have been
reduced more by weevil than in any
previous years, and in the Carolinas
and Georgia larger than average loss
was forecast.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK Sent. 3 LP1-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Sept. 3 (1 ~. s. Dept of
AgrlGuiture, ,.-Scattered sales of rather
wool market today. Prices were somewhat
lrresular T tending mostly to the low side
ing lengths fine territory wools in orisinsl
pags sold mostly at 81 to So cents Secured
oasis. Fine original territory wools rum
lengths were sold occasionally at around
% cents, secured basis Some Of the
nesvier shrinking bright fleece woods in
6iood grades together were sold at - to
cents in the grease. delivered East
Llshter shrinking bright heeces of similar
to 80 cents in the grease. ' 40
Evening star., 1938-09-08
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept. lP, Estate Depart
ment Of Agriculture report of Jersey City
456.. including 336 direct Steers fully
steady; good 1890 pounds. 1880: medium
IL SOL ,26l pound grasses. 9.25-SO: Gull
dunn. 6.OO-7 90; weiehty sausage kinds,
1.25. Cows steady: common and medium
5.50-8.00 odd head stable feds. $50: low
cutter and cutter. 4OO-5OO.
;, Vealers and calves. 9S4 including S94
direct. Vealers nominally steady Calves
strong TO 30 or more higher; medium and
down to 500.
Sheep and lambs. 6.251, including 5.141
direct. Sheep steady. 400 down. Spring
lambs strong to 10 higher; good and
choice West Virginia springers. 9.5O-6O;
Market steady; good and choice 2O5
pounds. 300
Evening star., 1938-09-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. LP-Poultry, live. 30
trucks: hens nrm; others steady: hens, Az
pounds up: -; under ,412 pounds ls;
over pounds. 141a; White Rock Springs.
II: ducks, Ar pounds up, white and col
d. orsd. l3h; old geese. 12; young, IS;
Butter. 1874 .354. steady; prices un-
changed. Eggs, S,440. fifm: fresh Graded
extra firstS. local 25A; cars. 26 other
Omitted States Department of Agricul-
turee;-Potatoes, 73: on track. 235: total
u g. shipments. 1885,. Idaho Russets.
steady; Northern stock about steady. Bliss
I,riumphs THU st tfirm; supplies moderate. demand
R1ss.t surS.nf e! s. No Issho
according to size: Bliss Triumphs, D. 4 No.
!. 1,55:95 Wisconsin ce6hlesl. O.. E. No.
l. ~; 1l1Ss T1tumpAA .. q ~. ]. 1.2k
Evening star., 1938-09-08
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY,

The Commerce Department says 80
manufacturers sales of electrical
machinery, apparatus and supplies
amounted to $l5,540,000 In July, or 2
per cent less than in June and 20 per
cent less than in the same month lest
year. In the wholesale trade for the
same articles, July sales were s per
cent below June and 36 per cent below
July, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
ROPER OPTIMISTIC
ON FALL OUTLOOK
Says General Merchandise
Did Not Experience July
Contraction.
Rs the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
Secretary of Commerce Roper said
Yesterday that reports to the De-
partment of Commerce from various
segments of trade, industry and COM
merce indicate that the steady proc
esses of recovery, which had been
effective since mid-June, are con-
tlnuing"
we are not yet quite far enough
removed from the summer and not
far enough advanced into the fall
season to assess definitely what lies
Immediately ahead" he added, "but
desultory reports since the Labor Day
holiday show gradual improvement of
activities in retail trade, probably in
fuenced by favorable weather, the
end of the vacation season and the
opening of school.
Retail trade reports indicate that
sales of general merchandise did not
experience the usual contractions in
CJuly; in August they improved, but
the gain was less than that usually
recorded"
. The Secretary also said that the
possibility of a European war was
still causing nervousness among busi-
ness men, but the feeling that peace
Will prevail is gaining ground, which
will have stabllizing effect on Amer
ican business"
Increased steel production, the more
favorable automobile production out
look and statistical evidence Of in
creased industrial production were
cited by the Secretary.
Asked whether the administration
would sponsor proposal similar to
the bill OF Senator Pepper. Democrat,
OF Florida to establish capital banks
to help small business, Mr.. Roper said
the problem was being studied by
the Treasury, R. F. C. and Commerce
Department. He declined to indicate
whether the Pepper plan was serving
as model tor the studies. however.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Alabama Steps Up.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 8 CP).-
Steelmaking in the Alabama district
will be stepped up points to 81 per
cent Of capacity next week, with firing
Of an additional open hearth furnace
by the Tennessee Coal, Iron Il Rail-
road Co.
National steel production was at the
rate Of AS per cent Of capacity thia
week.
Thirteen ingot makers will be In
operation next week. with nine in the
Birmingham district and four 1T
Gadsden. Ala.
Pig iron production will be un-
changed with Is blast furnaces
operating.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
COMMODITY INDEX Up,

Higher food and farm product prices
pushed the National Fertilizer Associa-
tion's index Of wholesale commodity
prices up half . point last week to
1875 per cent Of the 1865 average.
The index figure was 73.1 the preced-
ing week. TAO . month ago and s5.s
q year ago.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
POWER OUTPUT
HITS YEARS HIGH
2,1@,954,00 Total Sends
Index of Production to
1886 in 1888.
Pv the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Electric
power production in the United States
for the week ended September 3 to-
tailed 2,148,954.000 kilowatt-hours.
largest output thus far in the year
and a gain Of OF Of / per cent over
2,134,057,000 in the preceding week,
the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today. Production. however,
was "a per cent below the $780,
o82 900 kilowatt-hours produced in
the like 1887 week.
The gain, which was not seasonally
expected. carried the Associated Press
index Of power production to q new
high for the year at 1875. The index.
which is based on 1929-30 as 100 and
Is adjusted for seasonal and long term
trend, stood at 1125 last week and
1852 year ago.
The range for recent years follows:
Eoa E,:n 1d$s a$s 11Gi 1s idss idsS 'ssi 81 s1t s1
Percentage declines from a year ago
according to major geographic areas
were reported as follows by the in
stitute: New England. 4.8; Middle
Atlantic. So; central industrial. 1873:
West Central. 9.l; Southern States,
01 Of l; Rocky Mountain, POT: Pa
cific Coast, IT..
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Bessemer Output High.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Tonnage Of
open hearth and Bessemer steel ingots
produced IN August reached the
highest total in 10 months. the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute reported
today.
The total last month was 2,546,98S
gross tons, compared with 4.877,S26
in August last year, and was the
largest since the 1892 .924 of last Oc-
tober. The latest output figures were
equivalent to 1926 per cent of capacity,
compared with 1888 per cent in Au-
gust, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
ODD-LOT TRANSACTIONS.

The Securities Commission reported
yesterday these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Ex-
change for September s: Two thou
sand, eight hundred and eleven pur-
chases involving 72.34S shares, 3,4o3
sales involving s2,47e sharek
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric So pfd-2 at ll41a
Woodward & Lothrop common-lO at
so, IS at so.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at II.
City & Suburban $1,000 at 7s.
1000 at 10.
Capital Traction $500 at 70.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 5034.
Notice-The regular Saturday ses-
sions Of this exchange will be resumed
September 10, 1915 am.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
ROOFING SHIPMENTS.

The Census Bureau reports ship
ments Of prepared roofing totaled
2,404 ,438 squares in July. compared
with 2.435,5s6 In June and 2,l52, ,482
IN July, 1897.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Dome Mines, Ltd.-Bullion produc-
ton in August amounted to $601 ,232,
against $625.19l in August, 1887. In
eight months total was $4,86l ,638,
against $5,035,103.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
LONDON METAL MARKET.

LONDON. Sept. 8 LP.-Closing Copper,
standard spot. f41 IS: future f4I los;
electrolytic spot. bid f46 los; asked. f47
LOS. Tin. spot. fl92; future f192 15s.
Bids. lead spot. Els 5s: future. Els los.
ZiIc spot, f13 lis 3D. future, Els los,
Evening star., 1938-09-08
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK Sept. & 1P.-cotton poods
markets were quiet today as buyers and
sellers studied the Government cotton crop
eStlmate. Finished goods sold actively.
Rayon yarns moved in moderate quantities
WOOL goods were quiet, Silk was slightly