davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
u. S. AND ARGENTINE
AGREE ON DEFENSE
lCnntinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
fer Spain their services for medl-
atom if a truce is effected. The
United Press was Informed the
Chileans now are seeking grounds
on which to base their resolution.
II was understood that at first
there was considerable sentiment
in favor of mediation OF the
Spanish war, which has affected
Latin America by splitting Span
ish groups resident there, but
that enthusiasm waned in the
fac, of the difficulties expected
TO be encountered. The delegates
were doubtful that anything et-
fective could be done.
Of the various proposals adj
vanced, that of Chile was consid-
cred the one on which the con-
ference could agree with the
greatest hope that something con-
crete might result. Although other
delegations were said to be con-
sidering mediation resolutions
the Chilean plan appeared to en-
Joy the greatest favor.
1t appeared certain, however,
that if any resolution is offered,
il will represent the joint action
of all the American countries ana
not the unilateral action Of one
republic alone.
Regarding mediation, DR.. Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, Mexican
ambassador to the United States
and chairman of his country's
delegation, conferred with U. S.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
A member of the American dele
CATION said he believed Argent
ma and Mexico were working to-
gether on some sort Of mediation
resolution, but whether the plan
approximateS that of Chile was
unknown.
The Mexican and Argentine
delegates have refused to discuss
their reported plan, while the at
tlIutle Oh the OHltSu 0taIeS III the
matter is to sit back. until some
thing concrete develops and then
line, up with whatever seems the
most practical form of mediation
in accordance with. United States
policy.
Conference delegates, agreed
on. the principle of American. SOL
idaritv against foreign aggression,
mapped a program designed to
strengthen the ties binding the
republics of the western hemis-
phere.
Although on the surface the
conference, with no meetings
scheduled, appeared quiet, the
parley hummed with behind-the-
scenes activity. The delegates
conferred privately among them
selves while the leaders made
plans for whipping into shape
some official declaration which
will record the new worlds op-
position to anti-democratic doc
trines and pledge joint action
against armed aggression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

grown on acreage cyceedjr, .
allotment is $40 per bale, Y
The national marketing o,..
for flue-cured tobacco y ySs
was rejected, called for ia.
600 pounds as contrasted y,
the 1888 quota of 7Ol 0Oas'
pounds. A penalty tax of IA ', y
cent of the market value Of :
tobacco would have been INN
on all grown in excess Of II. !,
lotment.
Last March ~, the flue.cv,J
tobacco growers voted 2lg,s.S !,
1928 to impose the quotas Viii,
they now rejected. Growers Of \
other types of tobacco will y,,
on quotas next Saturday.
The marketing quota for tr
in 1889 would have been 81 :
11,974,000 barrels with a pstjm..
al acreage allotment of S69.Ns
acres. The penalty for eut,
marketings would have been B
cents per 100 pounds. There w
no quota for 1888.
The vote for 1889 cotton o.
tas contrasted with the l,iO9IS
to 'l2O,940 approval given SINH
restrictions for the 1888 crop Il
March -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
LOOK, FOR NAILS TO
DOMINATE MEMEL
lC0ntinneH from .nars nnal

Continued from gage ons) 81.
cause of the sentimental attach
ment of the German people to the
old Baltic port where Teutonic
knights established an outpost
against the Slavs long ago.
Diplomats, therefore, are in
clined to believe that on the basis
of Sundays strong German vote
in Mcneil Germany and Lithuania
will negotiate an accord which
will leave Memel theoretically a
part of Lithuania while establish
ing, German control over the ter
ritory.
At the other extremity of Eu-
rope, the tension between France
and Italy over Italy's demand that
her aspirations" in the Mediter-
ranean be realized has leSsened
somewhat. Anti-French demonstra-
tons in Italy were toned down
suddenly and it was believed that
polite representations by British
Ambassador Lord Perth were re-
sponsible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
y Weather

Low temperature last night
33 degrees. 81
SATURDAY .
Maximum temperature--44 de-
grees. Minimum = 20 degrees.
Mean-36.5 degrees. Days range
-15 degrees.
SUNDAY
Maximum-65 degrees. Mini,
mum-23 degrees. Mean--44 de-
grees. Days range-42 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
December = 1913 degrees. Rain,
fall-5.46 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
SALUDA QUARTET
PLAYS FOR LEAGUERS

SALUDA, Dec. ~. (SpeciaD-
VIM. Peace. Jr., Charles Cooper,
H. C. Russell and Jack Ward, OF
the high school band here were in
vited to play before the Epworth
League convention in Henderson
Vile on. Friday night, where they
were given, a cordial reception.
The four high school musicians:
compose a brass quartet in the Sa-
luda band and were invited to play
for the Hendersonyills meeting af-
ter they had been heard to- per-
form by visitors here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
SESSION is BRIEF F.,
IN CITY COURT TODAY

Only three cases were heard in
city court this morning in a light
session. The docket was as fol-
lows:
Preston Landrum, drunk and
disorderly, was fined $25 and
costs.
Robert Osteen, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed costs. -
Bob Dalton, drunk and disor-
derby, had judgment suspended
on good behavior. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
WATERS WITH FIRM
OF O'DELL & GOSErl

The 'O'Dell & Gossett FUN
ture company announces the !.
dition Of Ora'in G. Waters 10 .
radio department.
Mr.. Waters was reared in 1
Dana section but has resided tA
where for the past few years 4
has been in Washington, Il. !
for three years and has been q
gagged in various departments
radio work there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
Baptist WINS:
Circles For 1889
Are Announced
Membership Of Five Differ
ent Groups Made
Public Sunday

Members of the w. M. S. circles
of the First Baptist church toi
1889 were announced at the
church on Sunday.
Members of the Lottie Moon
circle are: Mrs. w. f. Davis, MIS-
H. Bennett, Mrs. B. A: Egertonl'
Mrs ! T Davenport, Mrs. S: f.
Davennort Mrs. j. L. Albea. Mrs.
B. F. Station, Mrs. Albert Drake
Mrs. M. M. Bowen, Mrs. 1; l..
Durham. Mrs. J. M. Byers, Mrs
7 Hollingsworth, Mrs. A. A. Nc
Call, Mrs. E. r. Osborne, Mrs.
Forrest Ball, Mrs. j. II. Johnson,
Mrs. P. H. Case. Mrs. j. L. Davis
and Mrs. o. H. Fain.
Members Of the Mamie Bomal
circle are: Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Mrs. A.. V. Reese, Mrs. Dora Sos
samon, Mrs. Walter StepP, Mrs.
R. D. Suttenfield, Mrs. W: f. UNI
fleet, Mrs. John 7. Wilkins, Mrs.
CLYDE Bane, Mrs. A. l.. Beck, Mrs.
w A. Bennett; Mrs. Paul Garner,
Mrs. C. A. Hardy, Mrs. Sidney
Henderson. Mrs. j. B. Jackson,
Mrs. |. e. Johnson, and Mrs. roy
Justice. ~.
ger circle are: Mrs. j. F. Corbla1,
Mrs. C. E. Harrelson, Mrs. o; D..
Smith, Mrs. w. P. Whitmire, Mrs.
c. J. Valley, Mrs. 4. G. Anders'
Mrs. J. f. Harrell, Mrs. j. M.
Stewart, Mrs. w. M. Lott, Mrs:
H. L. Granger, Mrs. Cora Thorn
ton, Mrs. r. C. Jowitt, Mrs. Min
gus Shipman, Mrs. R. X. Orr, Mrs.
A. J. Redden, Mrs. L. f. Raekley'
Mrs. w. F. Bowman, Mrs. Lee
Rector, and Mrs. C. R. Whitaker.
Members of the Sarah Egerton
circle are: Mrs. A. p. Cox, Mrs
L. f. Jaeckel, Mrs. w. S. Shytle,
MR.. O. NJ. Brown, Mrs. W. c.
Forsythe. Mrs. G. w. Justice. Mrs.
H. V. Shipman, Mrs. w. H. Gale,
Mrs. J. NJ. Bibee. Mrs. J. H. Todd:
Mrs. j. II. Reaben. Mrs. David
Young. Mrs. B. F. Baldwin, Mrs.
T. R. Moffett. Mrs. Mary c. Brin-
son, Miss Mamie Rymer. Mrs; ).
M. Mum, and Mrs. Albert Dur
ham. &c.,
Members of the Fannie Heck
circle are: Mrs. f. T, Henderson,
Mrs. Mark Rrirps. Mrs. J. E. Ship
man, Mrs. j. r. Hill. Mrs. Dray-
ton Justus, Mrs. r. Y. Hill, Mrs.
G.. F. Jervis, Mrs. S Maxwell, Mrs.
G. S. Orr, Mrs. Tom Ledbetter,
Mrs. RAYMOND Station. Mrs. d. w.
Culp, Mrs. A. d. Sherman. Mrs.
Herbert West. Mrs. J. H. eleven
ger. Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs.
Madge Stepp. and Miss Diana
Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

SionS. Il,
In connection with the resolu-
ton urging suspension OF the
Spanish arms embargo, it was an
nounced that a national CONFER !
lnce designed to "brngi to head u
and demand in a dramatic anu
eloquent way" the removal OF the
embargo will be held IN Washing
ton January 8 under the auspices
of the Medical Bureau OF Inc r
North American Committee 10
Aid Spanish Democracy, and otn-
or organizations. The confer
ence endorsed the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
Legion Will See
Grid Pictures

Regular meeting of Hubert NJ.
Smith post, No. IT, the American
Legion, will be held at the Legion
home Tuesday, December IL,
1880 p. m. The entertainment
planned for this meeting will be
eliminated so that the Legion can
attend the football pictures at the
high school auditorium to which
il is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
DOUBLE BILL SET AT :.
FLAT ROCK GYM

Announcement was made this
forenoon of a douhleheader bas-
ketball session at the Flat Rock
high school gymnasium Tuesday
night of this week, beginning at
1880 o'clock when the Flat Rock
boys and girls teams will play
the boys and girls teams from
Saluda'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
EMER GENCY IN AREA
OF MEMEL DECLARED

fcn~+;n""H FROM mage onel
than $50 students in connection
Nth pro-Germsn demonstrations
AZ the close Of Yesterdays parlia-
,nontarY elections in Memel.
: The arrest of the students could
not be confirmed. officially. The
State of emergency VIII last SIX
MANY of those reported arrest
"A we're said to be students OF
Eovno, university, Dotnuya Agri,
csltnraT college and the Memel
cnmmercial institute who struck
demanding a coalition government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
DEFENDANTS NAME ON
WARRANT IS CHANGED

In a report of city court last
week it was stated that Rudolph
Nelson forfeited a bond on
charge of driving a car while
drunk. .,1
The warrant originally read
Rudolph Nelson, but the name
should have been Rudolph Hudson
and the warrant has been COR
rected. :, .-r.--..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
Robt. Marlborough
Killed Near Arden

The body of Robert larbor-
ough, 35. formerly of Arden, was
found beside the Southern rail-
way tracks near Arden on Satur-
day afternoon. ,u
The body was found by Adley
Garren, of Arden, and Buncomne
county officials expressed the be
lief the man had been killed by
a passing train.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS "
MEET TUESDAY EVE

Senior Girl Scouts will meet on
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the home of Molly Sudduth to
dress dolls for the American Le-
gion Christmas baskets. .e
Scouts are requested to bring
sewing kits and cloth for the
dresses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their sympathy and kindness
and, for floral offerings, in the
passing away of our little boy.
Hoyt Richard Shealey.
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Shealey and
Family. Inn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
ARGENTINE FASCIST
FOE IS WARNED TO
HALT OPPOSITION
Continued from mage ohe)

Continued from mage ohe)
himself in anti-fascist activities,
Efron said:
ut was the realization of the
tremendous volume Of fascist in
filtration and propaganda in Lat
in America and of the fact that
the time OF passive pacifism is
gone and that democracy does
nothing to defend itself"
Among charges made by Efron
were:
/. That Japan could raise an
army of $4,000 in Peru on "a
hours notice. He said the soldiers
are disguised as civilians and that
there are naval bases on the Pc
ruvian coast within striking dis
lance of the Panama Canal.
2. No air service in the Amer
icas can compare with Germany's
in extent, excellence or equip
ment. German lines, he said, car
ry the Swastika from the Panama
Canal to Patagonia. He added
that the aviation industry in
Peru is dominated by the italian
Caproni firm"
3. Germany has one of the
strongest naval bases in the Pa
cific at Malabrigo, Peru, utilizing
an eXtra-tcrritorial concession OBJ
tanned in 1914. He said that Bra
I'll, uruguay and Argen in
are dotted with German Ian
guage schools which teach Nazi
doctrines.
The conference concluded last
night by adopting a series Of res
olutionS, laying the groundwork
for a large scale offensive against
Italian, German and Japanese
penetration in the new world and
authorized committee to set up
a new organization to be known
as the League of lnter-American
Democracy. The league will work
along the same lines as the pres
ent organization but will be of
wider scope, it was said.
The conference called upon
President Roosevelt to immedi-
ately lift the arms embargo
against loyalist Spain ON grounds
that Franco victory would
strengthen fascism in Latin-Amer-
lea because of the close cultural
ties between the Spanish moth
erland" and the Spanish-Ameri-
can nations.
Terming trade unions the bull
warks against fascism, the con-
ference asked closer cooperation
between North and South Amer
lean organizations Of this type
and urged they be granted great
er independence.
The alleged ,"denial of freedom
of opinion, assembly and associa-
ton" in certain parts of Canada,
particularly Quebec, was. attack
ed. The resolution specifically re-,
ferred to Quebec's so-called "pad-
!ock law" which was attacked ear
lier in one of the committee SEES
to deliver them.
Father Coughlin failed to sub !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12
is CONVALESCENT.

Mrs. j. D. Summers, who mn
9efwent an operation on Satur-
day at Patton Memorial hosnital
was reported today to be RESTING,
comfortably. ie''n's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

1t is necessary for the average
automobile brakes to convert to
heat as much as 500 horsepower
of work in stopping car from a
speed IF 70 miles an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

favorable to IMPROVEMENT with
Germany. Among those arrested
were said to be many participants
in earlier "putsch". attempts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-12

to deliver them.
Father Coughlin failed to sub
nit the transcript last week, and
after waiting until noon of the
day of the broadcast, the station
announced that the Detroit priests
speech would not be carried over
WMCA
Evening star., 1938-07-29
COPPER PRICE IS UP
5TH Time IN MONTH
Is Raised q Of Cent to 1918 as
Highest Level Since January
20 Is Reached.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The price of
domestic copper was raised another u
of cent pound to 1oh cents today,
the fifth increase in the metal thus
far in July.
Todays boost brought the price to
the highest level since January 20,
when it was lowered from 10h to 10
cents. quotation which was main-
tanned until May 10, when it was low
cred to cents.
From the 9-cent level copper began
its steady creep upward, advancing to
ga cents on June 80 and 9la cents
a day later. On July 5 it was boosted
another 4 cent to 9a4, and on the
22d it was marked up u Of . cent to
S1s. The l0-cent quotation, the last
prior to today's. was posted on July IS.
AS on previous occasions recently,
the mark-up in the domestic price was
preceded by higher foreign markets,
copper selling abroad today as high as
l0.27h2 cents under brisk demand.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
INSURANCE MEN
HONOR CREMEN
D. c. Agency Chief for Last
20 Years Paid Tribute
by His Associates.

Members Of the Washington agency
OF the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Co. gave q dinner last evening
at the Columbia Country Club In cele-
bration Of John F. Cremens goth an
niversary as general agent In Wash
ington.
Thirty associates were present as
well as members Of the family. Leo
pold v. Freudberg, senior underwater
Of the local office, presided as toast
master and presented Mr.. Cremen
with the Massachusetts, jeweled 20
year service pin on behalf of the COM
pany.
Messages Of congratulation were re-
ceived by him from officials of the
company, including the president, and
from several absentees A framed tes-
tlmonial. signed by the associates in
his agency. was presented to the guest
OF honor as mark of appreciation
and respect for their years of asso-
citation under his leadership. Mr..
Cremen in turn conferred the COM
pany's service pin on several members
OF his office having 10 and IS years
service with the company. He COM
mented on July being the best month
the office had experienced this year.
Under Mr.. Cremen's leadership the
Washington agency, composed of two
agents in 1918, has increased its busi-
ness in force from s2,50o, 900, as then
represented by l,l00 policyholders, to
$27,000,000 insurance in force at the
present time, owned by nearly 1000
policyholders. The agency personnel
now numbers 20.
Mr.. Cremen is a past president of
the District of Columbia Association
OF Life Underwriters and for several
years has been president of the Cen
eral Agents Association of his COM
pany.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BALDWIN WORKS PLANS
TO PAY ITS COUPONS

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. The
Baldwin Locomotive Works directors
voted to pay coupons due September
on the company's refunding mortgage
bonds. per cent convertible series
due 1850, in preferred stock instead OF
cash.
For each $50 coupon on the s6,470.-
600 principal amount of these bonds
issued and reserved for issuance pur-
suant to the companys reorga nization
plan one share of per cent cumu-
lative $50 par value preferred stock
will be issued. Dividends on this stock
will accumulate from September l,
1898.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
CAPITAL Market
At Most Actiue
Point ina Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission indicated today the capital
market was more active in June than
at any time since August, 1887.
Registrations of securities totalinq
$270,0O0,000 became effective in June.
Firms desiring to issue new
securities must file registration
statements, containing pertinent
information, with the commission.
If the commission finds no flaw
in a statement it becomes "efIec-
tive enabling the firm to sell the
securities)
While the s27O,OO0, 900 figure for
June was the highest since last Aug
ust. the figures for the first half of
1888 told a different story. Effective
registrations in that period totaled
$3.50, 900 900, or IS per cent less than
the first half of 1887.
The bulk of the dollar value of
the registrations in the first half of
1888 consisted of few large blocks
Of investment company securities and
a few large manufacturing company
issues. Only fraction of the in
vestment company securities actually
was sold during the period.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
Evt the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 29.-Wheat de-
clined nearly cent a bushel today
to fresh low-price records, but then
rebounded and scored slight net gains.
The transient setback resulted large
ly from persistent selling on orders
attributed to Southwestern sources.
Harvesting of spring wheat Northwest
was reported making good progress,
with the quality of receipts generally
good
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 1s-as higher compared with yes
terdays finish, September, 68l.-,4 ::
December, 70ls-A; corn. unchanged
to IS lower; September. 57-57h; De-
cember. 54ss-1a, and oats, unchanged
to II up.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON. July % dP, ~ g. Department
Of Asriculture) Moderate quantities of
domestic wools were being sold in the
much slower than earlier in the week,
Prices continued to be fairly firm despite
the diminished keenness of buyers Fine
brought 81 cents in the grease. which
was the maximum of the recent range
Grade lost "a and u blood bright fleeces
have been sold in few exchanges re-
Gently at 80 CENTS in the grease. delivered
current slackening in demand it has be-
come difficult to secure over 81 cents or
. fraction above for similar wool.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
DROP IN PRODUCTION
OF BITUMINOUS COAL

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car loading reports from
the railroads. estimate bituminous coal
production in the United States for
the week ended July % as approxi-
mately 100000 net tons. Production
for the corresponding week: 1897,
7,373,000 tons; 1886. 7,28S.00o.
The report Of the National Bitumi-
nous Coal Commission shows produc-
ton of 4,73oooo tons for the week
ended July 8, and 5,785 900 for the
week ended July Is, 1898.
Production calendar year to July %,
1888, 169,306, 900 tons (subject to re-
vision); corresponding period, 1897,
245, SAC, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Ne,U Auto Sales
50 Per Cent Off
From Last Year
By the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
A Department Of Commerce index
shows that retail sales of new passen-
ger automobiles In June declined more
than the seasonal amount from May
and were about 50 per cent lower
than in June, 1887. The dollar volume
OF June retail financing Of cars was
7 per cent below May and 81 per cent
under June, 1887.
Preliminary estimates for the first
six months Of 1888 indicate an 18
per cent decline in the dollar volume
Of retail sales from the first half
of 1887. Part of the decrease Is by
reason Of lowered prices.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

The decline was sharply contra
seasonal. Although a big drop in
grain movement was partly respon-
sible, curtailment of industrial ship
ments was the deciding factor in the
slump.
The contraction of grain loadings
resulted largely from the wet weather
experienced over much Of the winter
wheat belt last week.
The Associated Press seasonally ad-
justed weekly index OF total freight
carloadings, based on l929-30 as 100,
declined to 596. compared with 621
the previous week and 79.1 year ago.
Range OF recent years:
1898. 1887. 1888. 1885. 1884.
Hieh - 62.2 s22 s4.5 Ill as 9
Low ----- 55.7 62.5 6O.7 $50 59.5
Evening star., 1938-07-29
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
ported BY Smith. Barney g. Co.

NEW YORK. July 20 0Pl.-Raw sugar
vas easier early today with a sale con-
half August shipment at 27S, or 2 points
below the last previous sale: Additional
sugars were available at this level
most business representing exchanging
from September to March. September No.
3 sold at 1.s2 and May at .95 or un-
changed. In the No. 4 September receded
from 1914 to .9sh and May sold at / .OSIs.
or "a point net lower to "a higher.
Refined was unchanged at 4.4O-4 so for
fine Rranulated with q better withdrawal
demand reported.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury July %:
1922 535, ,359 90: net balance. S2.l29a27,-
. 094 al, including Sl.53S, O09. ! 3235 work
month. S19.s35. .31s 80
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u, S27O.15S,75S.53; expenditures, 800, :
S30,92O.49, including Sls5,57931 1920 Of
emergency expenditures excess of expendi-
tures S430.872,1 81 .96; gross debt. S37,-
1s7,743. 6O7 81, an increase Of S51 967,.
1885 above the previous day; gold as
sets $4,000, 2,27O. .92s.55.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
NORTHWEST ESCAPES
GRAIN RATE DECISION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Traf1c experts said today the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions latest
grain rate decision would not affect
shipments from the Pacific northwest.
In the ling the commission refused
to compel railroads to continue to
grant free stop-over privileges for
milling purposes at Missouri River
markets. Minneapolis and Duluth. The
principal river markets are Kansas
City, Sioux City and Omaha.
Stop-over privileges now being
granted under temporary order were
Cancelled, effective next December !.