davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-26
HAMPTON PRESSING
FOR 2 C. |. A. TITLES
Sends Five Men to Ring, Two to
Mat Finals Tonight in Meet
at Howard u. Gvm,

Hampton College is accorded a
gooo cAance OF winning both the box
ing and wrestling championships of
the fourth annual Colored Intercol-
legiate Associations tournaments at
Howard University's gym tonight.
The Virginians have five men in
the finals of the ring tournament
and two in the finals Of the mat COM
petition. Lincoln also has two in the
wrestling finals in which Morgan and
Virginia State also are represented.
Tonight's action will start at 7:30
o'clock.
14s pounds--Legan IN; c. s. defeated
b5'ngssCn r,t fnoS5sd 2os5s SSt RS%esy
Sap'h 1ss g. Ssssshifas aainHsS yf
DIR 'hamptonl deis.sed BROOKS es%ishl' snfaSs
5vs; St Az Ssieassa asng peqpis
M ss sn aspsB
rnnsaed loSsd 9Ht paxs smpon as
faasdea ossd Hss paS1S5 'essnds nss
Hunt HamptonS defeated Perry tsmith1. :.
1s6 .pounds-Tuck (MorganlI defeated
isS pounds3Mitchel f. tMorsan1 T mrs. knoeEed aoSns
out Logan (N. C. 81, 1:4O. first round.
149 pounds-Lee L) defeated Watson
CHampton). 154 pounds-Merchant L.l
defeated WASHINGTON Howard. 1874
pounds-Cheatam (MorGanl defeated Pat
terson (Howard). I. k. O., 1883 third round.
161 lpounds-Brooks (smith) defeated Har-
ris ID.
Wrestling.
LAT pounds-F1etcher tHampton) threw
Tol IVA. ST.. 1:20. 137 pounds-Weber
!, Wilson 1Hamptonl threw Kee iM.l. AIS.
Ma pounds--Clark lLl threw Holt IN },
NOS 173 pounds-Nelson IVA. ST. threw
" threw Williams IVA. So. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
SEES END OF HUDDLE
New Style Football Calls fo1
Bark ed Signals, Says Blaik.

The football huddle IS on the way
out, remarks Dartmouth's coach, Red
Blaik. You'll see many teams return
to the old style Of calling signals next
fall. The way college teams are vary
ing their defenses these days signal
calling by the quarterbacks becomes
almost necessity.
Directing plays from the huddle has
become too much matter of guess
work"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Fights Last Night
b the Associated Press.


DETROIT.-Henry Armstrong, 135.
Los Angeles. world featherweisht cham
pioE. stopped Eddie Zivic. 1854, Pitts
burgh az, non-title.
ST. PAUL Minn.-John Henry Lewis,
49,. Los Angeles, world light-heavy-
weight champion, outpointed Bud Mig
nault. $50. Brockton, Mass. G0D, nom
title.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Melio
Bettina, IA, Beacon. N. Y, outpointed
Pat McDuf1. 1873, Houston. Tex GW.
CANTON, Ohio.-Buddy Knox. Day.
ton, Ohio. knocked out Lloyd Clements,
PITTSBURGH 90. (weights unavailable).
LACROSSE Wis.-Al Bache. 1856. Su-
perior. Wis, knocked out Bobby Fad
WILMINGTON, Del-Fraknie Ter
ranova. 1875, New York. outpointed
stumpy Jacobs, 1851, Hopewell, Va.
DALLAS. Tex.-Tony Music. 1877.
Chicago outpointed Salvatore Rugsi-
relic. 203: New York t1O).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Roosevelt
Rowe. 1921 Philadelphia. knocked out
PHILADELPHIA.-Je Joe WAL
sott: Is7la, Merchantvillss n. J.,
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Exhibition Tits
By the Associated Press.
Wa ashinafnn IA IL. Haln,

By the Associated Press.
Washinston A). IL; Columbus "a.
Al. ..
Louisville "a. A.. 2: Boston (AJ. 0.
Boston (No, Z; Indianapolis "a.
DETROIT A.l. 5; St. Louis tNG 8.
New York tN3, 8: New orleans ts.
Cleveland A). z: Philadelphia
,Chicaso (N). 7: Hollywood (P. c.
L.. 6 90 innings.
San Francisco (P. C. L). 8; Pitts
burzh (N0. 8 tnisht game).
Schedule Today.
At Orlando. Fa.-Kansas City "a.
A.. VS.. washington -(AD.
At Baton Rouge, La.-c1eveland (A.)
At Clearwater, Ta.-Rochester II.
L. VS.. Brooklyn (N).
AT st. Petersburg. Fa.-New York
(A.) VS.. st. Louis (N).
At Les 7 Anseles-chivsso tAJ vs.. Chi
A Sarasota, r..-Bo,.on No vs.
al BILOXI, Miss.-phil.delphia tA0
vs.. At beI1dtt hakelaRd' sA Fla.-ctneinnati tNo
At New orieans-Cleveland tA.) Sec
onds vs.. New Orleans IS. A.
At San Francisco-Pittsburgh CN.)
vs.. San Francisco (P. c. L..
-, Al Houston, ,Tex.-st Louis (A) VS..
Houston IT. L..
Evening star., 1938-03-26

League today were held by the Coast
Ins by virtue Of sweep over the erst-
while leading Peerless team last night
at the Arcadia. George Hays, Eve
ming Star Yuletide Tournament cham
pion, was the top shooter in the rec
ord count with 142, while Betty Duean
shot 127, Viola Bechtold, 11s; Agnes
Rubin, 118, and Florence Sabean, 90.
However, Irene Scott OF the losing side
garnered high scoring honors In the
crucial match with 1856.
Beaver Dam. No. 2, banging the
naples for near-record team game
score of 6l4 in which Ralph Zuber
shot top individual count Of l54,
cracked down on the leading Manor,
No. l, for the odd game in the
Country Club League last night at the.
Lucky Strike. Billy LaBille, Manor's
ace bowler rolled high set of 374 with
lao his best single. Other matches
in the divot-digger's loop were sweeps
for Kenwood, No. /; Argyle, No. o..
Beaver Dam. No. l; Indian Spring.
No. l; Argyle, No. /, and Kenwood
No. 2.
Neiderstrusser In Fettle.
Miscellaneous, No. /, climbed back
into the runner-up spot Of the 3s-.
club Columbia Lodge, No. 174, League
mainly through the efforts Of Bill
Neiderstrusser, who shot the season
record set Of 438 which he climaxed
by tying the loops season game mark
with 163. Sight, No. /, was knocked
out of second place when Charley
Nicholson led F. & A. No. is three
wins with 136-392. Tool Shop won
two games from Optical with Abe.
Beavers 131-376 tops Incidentally.
Niederstrusser watched Jamison. of
Sight, No. 3, tie his seasons high
fiat game with 96.
Les Femmes, only girls team in
Central Presbyterian's intra.church
league, accounted for their flrst clean :
sweep Of the season when they bowled
over the Pitzer Glass. Furthermore
Les Femmes jumped to winin two
games OF first place In the league
which operates under the full handi-
cap basis. In one of their three VIC
tories over the PitSerites, however.
they didn't need the handicap, Les
Femmes winning by 90 pins-50
above the franked number.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Final Block of Wood Stakes
On at Lucky Strike Tonight;
Connecticut BO,vlers Inuade

With the National Duck Pin Bowl
ing Congress tournament going full
blast tonight at Richmond. local in
terest will center at the Lucky Strike
where the final block Of the Bill Wood
Dub Sweepstakes will be shot and the
Wallace Barnes bowlers of Bristol,
Conn. >on their way to the eleventh
annual classic in the Old Dominion
city, will stop over to tackle Wash
ington's Tribby Real Estate All-Stars
Distinguished as one Of the few New
England teams to take part in practic-
ally every national event. the strong
wallace Barnes combination will in
clude such well-known Connecticut
pinmen as Art Levins, Carl Bradigo,
Art Neske. John Kroll, Sam Alkas and
Roger Robbins. Harold Bond is team
manager.
Against this array Of howitzers Ben
Hare, the Tribby team captain, will
employ, besides himself, Lou Ruche
and Dave Groth, two of the National
Capital Leagues high-average men;
Charley Phillips, the veteran Masonic
League star, and Gene Hargett, re-
doubtable Northeast Temple pin
buster. The match will start at 8.
Parks Lead Seems Safe.
Russell (Skeets) Parks, leading the
Dub tournament by a margin of 106,
will have to draw mighty low hand
not to win as the cards are dealt for
the final time. The Red Circle Food
Shop shooter has rolled 10 strings
for an average over 126. His 10
game total is 1858.
But q merry battle looms for the
next four money places. James w.
Justice of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, holding
second place with a score of 1,157, is
only a stick in front Of c. w. thinner
of the Income Tax League.
Walter N. Haley Of the Post once
League is in fourth position with
1,151. Ray Cullen is fifth with 1,139.
d. G. Teams ut Richmond.
Teams from three Virginia cities
and washington will take over the
alleys tonight in the national tourna-
ment. Representing Washington will
be the Balfour girls and National
Savings & Trust men.
The four-week event, which will
send 5000 entries into action, opened
last night when the Richmond Pie
Co. took an early lead in the booster
class with 1,785 team score.
The Haskins girls, also of Rich
mond, topped their division with q
1918.
Tonight,s program will be featured
by the appearance Of Katherine Wick,
Nations No. 8 woman bowler, who
will lead Norfolk's Boush Street team.
Other teams will compete from Rich
mond and Lynchburg.
An al1-time game record Of 603 and
drst place In the Ladies' Independent
Evening star., 1938-03-26
CAN'T BEAT HIM NOW

Fritz Crisler has a ready explana-
ton for his move from Princeton to
Michigan. "It's like this" he ex-
planned. II couldn't lick 'em, 50 I
Joined EN-"
While he was coaching ut Minne-
sofa and Princeton three Of Crisler's
football teams played the Wolverines
and each Was beaten.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

AAS AAAC - kA0Ns
GEORGE DU MONT let the
Regulars down with three hits
while pitching for the Yannigans.
The score ended, IL, in seven
innings. In the afternoon tussle.
the 'Yannigans trimmed the Reeu-
lars, 40, with Doc Ayres and
Wildbauer on the mound.
Molly Craft easily won running
broad Jump honors In an i'm
promptu track meet staged during
the Mats rest period between
morning and afternoon sessions.
The elongated slabman leaped 20
feet.
Catholic University and Gallau-
det will meet in the first local in.
tercollegiate baseball game. The
Brooklanders possess IN excellent
battery in Kendrick and Carroll.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
LITTLE MEN DO WELL

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calif.-Basket ball at
the University Of California isn't for
only the big fellows.
A team limited to men Of 145 pounds
or less has won II straight games,
eclipsing even the brilliant record Of
Coach Nibs Prices varsity. There's
also . 13o-pound team. .
Evening star., 1938-03-26
zus Best HandicaPpers Held Lucky Hit High 800
MANY AreCalled
But Few Chosen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Only five out of every hundred
lads up from the farm clubs are
good enough for big-time baseball,
says the boss OF the Cincinnati
Reds l0-club farm system, Frank
Lane.
But that's enough to call the
system a success, I think" he said.
If We turn up five each season
out of every hundred, we're adding
q lot"
Oddly enough, 1t isn't hitting
that counts most in getting the
young hopeful into fast company.
"The minor leagues are full Of
big fellows who can slam the ball
out of the lot" said Lane, "but
the question is are they fast and
can they throw"
Evening star., 1938-03-26
TWO FOR CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Md. March 26 R.-
Cambridge High School basket ball
teams boasted q clean sweep today Of
the Eastern Shore scholastic cham
pionships sponsored by the State Board
Of Education.
The Cambridge boys team won the
shore title last night by routing POGO
moke High, Is to 10. It was Cam
bridges sixth title In the past seven
years. Crisfield won in 1895.
The Cambridge girls won the shore
title In their division yesterday after
noon by defeating the Pocomoke girls,
80 to IL.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
sEMIs ON CENTER COURT.

Mount Vernon will play Plaza Wine
g. Liquor and Miller Furniture viii
meet Roosevelt Boys Club in semi
final games of the Community Center's
city-wide basket ball tournament at
Tech High gym tonight. The Mount
Plaza game will open the twin bill st-
7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

RESULTS.
First Round.
st. Aloysius. New Orleans, Al; St.
MarY's Academy. Dunkirk. N. y %.
Mount Carmel, ChicaEo. 43: Cretin High,
st. Paul, Mimi, 40.
Second Round.
ct. Xavier. Louisville, Ky, So: Mar
auette University High, Milwaukee: Wis =,
Aloysius, Baton Rouge, La. %. st: Leo
High. CHICAGO. "a; st. Francis Mission
lSodak, 80. Reitz Memorial Evansville,
- Mount Carmel Chicago. 50; st. Aloysius.
New Orleans. %: immaculate Conception.
Ind. SO. Loyola Academy. Chicago, AZ
st. Francis de Sales, Morgantown, W. Va,
Evening star., 1938-03-26
WEALTHY GOLF PROS.

Gene Sarazen and Horton Smith are
the wealthy boys Of golf. They've both
put away enough cash to retire and
could quit the game and live well.
Gene has farm at Brookfleld, Conn.,,
and raises blooded cattle. Horton is
the boss Of the Spalding golf troupe.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
FOUR TITLES SOUGHT
South Atlantic Basket Finals
Reached at Hagerstown.

Reached at Hagerstown.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March 2e
up. - Teams from Cumberland,
Hagerstown and Baltimore will fight 1t
out tonight in the finals OF the South
Atlantic basket ball championships.
Four games will be played, begin
ming at o'clock, and titles in four
divisions will be decided. The win
ming teams will receive trophies and
their members will be awarded medals.
G. w. Ashley Of Baltimore Is chairman
Of the South Atlantic Committee. The
program:
7p.m-Hoffman Chevrolet Hagerstown.
vs.. Hanlon A. c.. Baltimore. for 130-pound
p.m.@Haserstown girls Y. w. c. A. vs..
Motley Club of Baltimore. for women's un.
limited championship.
8 pm.-Manbecks A. c.. Hagerstovn.
". Bethlehem Accounting. baltimore. for
mems unlimited championship.
10 p.m.--Arundel Juniors. Baltimore,
". Cumberland Drasons. for 1l6.pound
championship.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

Elon Chester Hogsett is called "Chief" be-
cause he resembles an Indian Half OF the
Who's Who in Baseball" notes on him refer
to Cherokee ancestry, but Hogsett denies that
rugged, out-of-doors type. Chief probably is
the best looking man on the Washington club
Began pitching Qeft-handed) in 1925, OPEN
ing with Cushing of Southwest League Was
bought by Detroit in 1929 and served nobly as
relief pitcher during the Tigers pennant- win
ming years Of 1884 and 1885 Traded by Detroit
Evening star., 1938-03-26
WORKS IN DRlBLETS
Mac Brown Of Bucs Hurls in 50
Games, Completes None.

Mac Brown, Pittsburgh Pirate hurl-
er, got into total Of so games in 1887.
He did not pitch q complete game at
any time.
Hugh Mulcahy, Phillies, pitched in
IS contests last season to tie the one
season record Christy Mathewson made
In 1908.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

to Browns from whom Mats acquired him last
winter The price was Pitcher Eddie Linke,
even-up.
Hogsett is 80 years old and one of the tough
est pitchers in baseball for left-handed hitters
Throws sidearm and underhand and has
sweeping curve. Stands we'll over feet and
weighs close to 200 pounds. Built like Atlas
and will share relief burden with Dutch Leon
ard this year. Home is Brownell Kans. Pretty
good hitter and all-around ball player Mar
ried and has one child. s.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

Totals IA 1898 Totals---13 8 20
Evening star., 1938-08-09

q Also extra or extras.
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aus Q lP.-Cotton re-
covered most of It's early decline here to-
day but prices fuctuated narrowly in
quiet trading.
After mid session October contracts
traded at s.34, December at Sal and
March at s.46. or > to 3 points below the
previous close
Evening star., 1938-08-09
.LINK.BELT SHOWS
PROFIT IN QUARTER
"a Cents a Share Realized
on Earnings-Benefcial
Industrial Loan Data.
Py the Associated Press.

Iy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Link-Belt CO.
reported today for the June quarter
net profit of s54s.262. or "A cents a
common share. compared with $234,-
090. equal to 27 cents a share in the
preceding quarter. and S1.00o,999, or
81 40 share in the June. 1887, quar-.
ter The company. engaged in manu-
facture of conveyor devices, operates
plants at Chicago. Indianapolis, Phila.
delphia and Atlanta.
Beneficial Industrial Loan.
Beneficial Industrial Loan Co. and
subsidiaries reported net profit for the
first half of 1888 of s31ol. 1853. equal
after dividend requirements on the
preferred stock series "a to SLIT q
common share. This compared with
S3,511,789. or $1.35 a share In the
similar period last year.
Greyhound Corp.
CHICAGO lP,.-The Greyhound
Corp today reported first six months
net income plus equity in undistrib-
uted earnings or loss of associated
bus and other companies totaled
s1445,984 compared with $1,497,521
the corresponding 1887 period
This was equivalent to 81 cents per
share on the common stock compared
with SIS cents year ago. Greyhound
operates a nationwide bus system.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
10 LOw-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9-Moderate
selling in secondary rail and industrial
bonds lufflsd the calm surface of the
market today making prices uneven
In late trading many issues were off
fractions tc around 2 points but deal
ings were quiet. Further declines also
were registered in most japanese is
sues traded during the day. rejecting
their sensltivity to the developments
In the Russian-Japanese border war;
fare
Bond men were disposed to mark
time in tune with the drifting stock
market.
Some considered the decline in for
eign currencies against the dollar
cause for speculative hesitation, since
it focused attention on foreign affairs
and apprehension the Central Eu-
ropean situation would flare up into
more war threats.
United States Treasury issues set
an example for a slightly upward
tendency in the higher-rated classifl-
cations
Fractionally up at one time were
Santa Fe general Is, Bethlehem Steel
414s, Goodyear SIS. Anaconda Copper
4l2s and National Dairy 3S.s.
Among the wider losers were AL
leghany SIS Of 1850. Great Northern
Is, International HYDRO Electric IS,
International Telephone SIS, Nickel
Plate 4 IS, Southern Railway 4s, Wal
worth Is and New York Central 3i4s
Of 1852.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
D. & R. G. MERGER
FAVORED BYL.C.C.
-Four Affiliated Railroads
Included in Plan for
Unified Operations.
By the Associated Press.

oy tuo AbeOClAtco SIeSS.
An Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion examiner recommended today
consolidation Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Western and four af1liated
railroads for unified operation and
management.
The af1liates are the Denver & Salt
Lake Western, the Denver & Salt
Lake Railway, the Rio Grande juno
tion Railway and the Goshen Valley
Railroad.
The Denver & Rio Grande West
ern and the Denver e. Salt Lake
Western are being reorganized under
section II of the Bankruptcy Act.
The consolidation would be In line
with the commissions plan for group
ing the Nations carriers. The COM
missions plan also would include the
Western Pacific In this same group
ing, but Examiner S. M. Jameson said
today the record before him was not
complete enough to determine the
question Of merging the Western Pa
cific with the reorganized Denver g.
Rio Grande
The Western Pacific and the Mis-
souri, Pacific each own so per cent
Of the Denver e. Rio Grandes COM
mon stock. They also own small
amounts of preferred stock
Under the Jameson plan the West
ern Pacific and the Missouri Pacific,
along with other present stockholders,
would be wiped out.
The examiner recommended that
new voting stock be distributed to
the present Denver 6 Rio Grande
bondholders.
Mr.. Jameson recommended a cap.
itallzation of about Sl54,000000 for
the reorganized company. compared
with present capitalization of we'll
over s20o.oO0,oo0. Fixed interest
charges would be s2,276,699. COM
pared with present fixed charges Of
$5,s35,3sO.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Granite City Steel Co.-Company Is
quoting tin plate at $5.4S per base
box, Granite City. 1ll., . reduction OF
81 . ton, retroactive to June "a.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Washington Exchange
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
SALES.

Wash. Gas pfd-lo at ss34, 10 at ssa.
S at 9934.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at 1llss
3 at lll1s, 10 at 1l1ss. 10 at lllse
AFTER CALL.
Wash Ry. & Elec. 4s-S1 900 at 1914
Cap Transit Co.'S at g.
City g. Suburban 5s-s1 900 at 73.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Aug 9-Cotton was
depressed early today by an overnight
accumulation of foreign selling orders,
Influenced by yesterdays larger-than-
expected cotton crop estimate. but re-
coveries developed as pressure let up.
December sold up from 8,25 to 6.35
and in midafternoon was quoted at
S31, when the list was 2 to points
net lower.
Additional buying supported the
market in late trading and the close
was steady net l point higher to 2
points lower.
Futures closed steady net / point
higher to 2 lower October, 8.35:
December, 8.45; January, e45; March,
s.4s-4s; May. s51-52; July, S,45b-
STA.
Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleach
able prime summer yellow. s:15 NOM
inal; prime crude, 675-7.12l2. Sep
tember. 1888; October, 78ob; De-
cember, 1888: January, 7.82b
March, 7S5b. Bid a-Asked
Bleachable cottonseed Oil futures
closed / lower to higher; sales, 1872
contracts September, 83ob; october,
s25b; December, 8.24-825; January,
e26b; March, 82e b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
RESERVE BOARD
LOANS DECREASE
Slight Gain in Extensions
of Credit Is Reported
by Inland Banks.
E, the Associated Press.

E. the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
Yesterday commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans Of banks increased
slightly at inland centers. but de-
creased elsewhere in the week ended
August 3.
Banks in 10l leading cities reported
their aggregate business loans de-
creased s4,000,000 to $3.s65, ,000. 900.
New York City banks reduced their
business loans $4,000 but increases
Of $3,000,000 in the st. Louis district
and s1,00O,000 each in the Cleveland,
Richmond and Kansas City districts
were also reported.
Month-end transactions reduced the
total of demand deposits in the re-
porting banks s209. 100000 to s14,951,-
0o0, 900 in the week ended August 3.
Following is the summary of assets
and liabilities on August 3, together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year. in millions
of dollars:
Evening star., 1938-08-09

reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid SO far this year. no regular rate.
Payable in stock. Paid last year.
h Cash or stock. K Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. Wv with
warrants. xw Without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. (Spe-
ciaD Hiram s. Rivitz, president Of
Industrial Rayon Corp, upon being
interviewed concerning the extent to
which his campany shared in the i'm
provement shown by the industry In
July, stated today that there had been
decided improvement in the COM
panys business, shipments during the
month having been approximately 30
per cent above those for June and 81
per cent above the average monthly
shipments for the first six months Of
this year.
Orders on hand now insure capacity
operation during August and Septem-
Der, according to Mr.. Rivitz.
Evening star., 1938-08-09


Gilbert (AC) -
Gilbert A c pf -
Godchaux (A)3e-
Grand Nat Films
Ct A&P nv (2e)-.
Greene Tap & D..
Gulf Oil (.50e)--.
Hall Lamp-----
Hat Corp Am (B).
Hecla Mining
Hewitt Rub 35e-
Hollinger .65a
Horn&Hardt 1.20
Humble Oil Use
Hummell Ross F
Hygrade Food -
III Iowa P div ct
Illinois Zinc
Imp Oil Ltd .50a
Ind P L pf $50
Int Hydro Elec p1
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Pet l.50a -
Int Radio (.50e)-,
Int Utilities (A)-
Int Utilities (B)
Interst Pw Del p1
Iron Fire (1.20)-.
Irving Al Ch (1)-
Jacobs Co.
Jones & Lau Stl -.
Julian&Kok LIS
Kennedy's :.
Kgs CLtd pfB(7)
Kingston Prod -
Koppers pf o.
Lake Shore MOD
Lakey Fdy & M.
Leh Coal & Nav.
Leonard Oil
Lion Oil ID --
Locke Stl c (1e)-
Lockheed Airc .
Lone Star (.40e)
Long Isl L pf $50
l. lsld Ltg pf B 3
La Land & Ex 40
McWillms Dredg
Majestic Radio :
Mass Util Assoc
Massey.Harris
Master Elec .65s-
Memph N G zoe.
Mex-Ohio Oil----
Mich Gas & OIL
Middle st Pet B.
Midwest OIL (1)-.
Midwest p 8 .S5e-
Mining Corp Can
MINI Pol pf (7).
Mock Jud Vo .30e
Molydenum -----
Mount City Cop.
Nat Auto Fibre -
Nat Bsllas Hess i.
Nat Fuel G ~ =.
Nat Oil Prod 400
Nat p & 1t pf(6)
Nat Rubber Mach
Nat Sug r 1.25e--
Nat Transit .S5e-
Nat Un Radio -.
Nehi Corp (1e)--.
Nev-Cal Elec -
N Eng T & 7 (3e)
New Idea (.30e)-.
N J Zinc (1.50e)-.
Newmont (1s)---
NYCOmnib war
Mag Hud Power.
Mag H 1st o.
Mag Sh(Md) (B)
Nite0-Bem (1e)--
NipissinE N .15e-
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Aug. July Aug. 4,
3. 81. 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
MILWAUKEE, FREIGHT UP.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 P).-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific
Railroad reported today revenue
freight carloadings for the week ended
August 8 totaled 27,016, compared with
25,s14 in the previous week and 30,583
in the like 1887 week.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
CARLOADINGS.

NEW YORK Aug Q R.-Revenue
freisht carloadings on railroads reporting
today. for the week ended August =