davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-25
LOCAL FEATHERS
B0SSED BY REID
Decision Over Dupre Puts
Him in Saddle to Stay
at Least a Month.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Dy DO"AOIN nav h3NS.
~URLY-HAIRED Al Reid, q
miniature edition Of filmdones
Stuart Erwin, today Is undis-
~ plted ruler Of featherweieht
fighters who haunt this sector and un-
less joey Archibald is imported to dis
prove his claim the little Jewish lad
likely will remain at the top locally
for some time.
Reds reign doubtless win last at
least a month. since Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn has his next four cards
lined UP and Al has engagements in
New York with Johnny DeFoe Feo-
ruary and Mike Belloise on Feb
ruary %. Should Al continue his i'm
pressive labor in Gotham, however, his
return here may be delayed, for the
pickings are more profitable there.
An underdog with Washington's
checker-vested gentry, which installed
Tony Dupre an 8-5 choice In the
wagering, Reid hammered Tony inces-
sanity from the opening bell with =
whitening two-fisted attack that be-
fuddled Dupre last night at Turner'S
Arena.
Dupre Gets Few Clean Shots.
THE counter-puncnlng Dupre sell
dom WAS offered q clean shot at
Reid's rolling frame, but, by the same
token. Tony managed to make things
extremely interesting despite the unan-
imous verdict against him. HIS oc-
casional steamy rights to the jaw.
however. were ecnpsed by AIS more
frequent stinging socks to the midsec-
ton and head.
While no knockdowns were regis
tered, Dupre wobbled several times,
but recovered rapidly. When Tony,
crowded by Al, sought to retaliate by
abandoning his counter-punching tao
tics and assuming the lead, Reds
margin increased Over the eight
round stretch AL generally outsmarted
the New Hampshire fighter, but his
superiority hardly was marked enough
to make the walloping dull.
ArcelIi Gains Technical X. o.
RATTLING BURROUGHS. Missis-
sippi middleweight, butted him.
self into a technical knockout in the
scheduled eight-round semi-flnal, Ref
cree Eddie La Fond rightfully termi-
mating the scrap and awarding the
bout to Arcelli after 2 minutes and 80
seconds of the second round.
Burroughs butted Arcelli to the floor
in the first round and when they COL
lided again a stable cash was opened
in the Battler's head. Manager Jimmy
Erwin failed to turn off the faucet be-
tween rounds and when the blood all
but covered the premises, La Fond
stepped in and stopped it.
Ivan Nedomatsky recorded a deci-
sion victory over rugged Eddie Guerra,
New York welterweight, in six
rounder while four-round bouts saw
Tommy Hoover outpoint El Brookman
in a local welterweight fuss and Mike
Morton whip Charley Gilley, Baltimore
lightweight.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Charlie Phillips Steps Out.

Charlie Phillips Steps Out.
CHARLIE PHILLIPS, whose 458
~ Masonic League set was an all
time city record in 1929. was in top
form last week in the big fraternal
loop with 403, the third highest for
the season -. His top string of 158
paved the way for the only win his
pace-setting King David team chalked
up against Lafayette Bill Wolfe
shot 384 to move sixth among the top
average shooters Whip Litchf1eld
knocked the daylights out Of his top
average when he made one spare in
three games He had two fat
games Of 81 and 90 Hiram skidded
in the pennant chase when Lebanon
No. eked out 81 win by two and
three pin margins >. Johnny Swope
Of the leading Gunther's Beer team, Is
the leading bowler in the Bethesda
League with 1887 for 4S games {.
His 81 strikes and 141 spares are tops
-. It's hot flag race with Masons
only a game back of first place and
Simmons Barber and Pure Food dead
locked in third place two games be-
hind the leader.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Thomson Far Ahead.

THOMSON, s2,380; Picard, s1,7l5
including 500 won yesterday: Re
volta. $3.50; Hines. $9525o: Lawson
Little, San Francisco. s865; Sam
Snead. White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
s73555; Horton Smith. s695: Nelson
$3.50; Willie Goggin, San Francisco
$3.50; Lloyd Mangrum, Dayton, Ohio
$3.50. and George Won Elm, Las An.
geles, $3.50.
Harry Cooper. leading money win.
ner in 1887, has won only sls5.
Snead announced he would compete
in the rest of the winter tournaments
His sudden withdrawal in the first
round here aroused considerable COM
ment, but he made peace with tourna-
ment officials.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
EAGLES CHALLENGE.

Brookland Eagle loo-pound basket
ballers challenge any team with q
gym. Call Jimmy at Adams 2l40.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
HAS HANDS FULL
y WITH CIGAR, HAT
He'd Feel Naked Without
Either Habi|iment, Says
Schme|ing Pilot.
BY JOHN LARDNER,

N LW 1oFh, Jan. 2o.-A Sf1Orl
While ago, it was the intention
u OF Joseph (Yussel the Muscle)
Jacobs to get on a ship. ride
TIL he came to Germany, and lend q
hand to Max Schmeling in his tune-up
leht with Ben Foord, in Hamburg.
With me in his corner" said Mr..
Jacobs, Max can't lose"
Can he lose anyway" Mr.. Jacobs
vas asked.
No. he can't said Joseph. 'But
that is either here or there"
So saying, he ordered up his trunk
and began to pack for the ocean voy-
age. Mr.. Jacobs laid out his brass spy
glass. his yaching cap. his sou'wester,
his seXtant, his sounding instrument,
one CD life-belt an extra pair of oars,
and his uniform of vice admiral in the
Latvlan Navy. Alongside these, to be
safe, Mr.. Jacobs placed a bottle of DR..
Margolles' after-dinner tablets (neu-
trallze the motion of the sea-take two
in glass of water).
so life on the ocean wave" trilled
Mr. Jacobs merrily, so home on the
rolling deep!'
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Zoe Jacobs Drops German Trip Hitler Salute Offers Problem
0AKLAND'S $1,000
LURES GOLF PROS
Picard, Victor at Pasadena
With Meets Best Score,
Leads New Drive.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AsADENA, Calf, Jan. 25.-The
- play-for-pay golfing delega-
ton bade good-by to Southern
L California for year today and
turned north for further cracks
at the money scattered along the win.
ter tournament trail.
Henry Picard, tall, dark and hand
some pro from Hershey, Pa, won the
$4,000 Pasadena open yesterday and
led his touring brethren to Oakland for
the $4,000 open there this week end.
Picard finished the 70 holes with
7o-6e-7 -69-27s, best score ever made
In the local tournament.
Hines Runs Second.
JIMMY HINES, Garden City, N. Y,
who has been threatening to climb
back into top money, was second with
278, and Byron Nelson, with third
round 64, nosed out Jimmy Thomson
for third Nelson had 279 and hard
hitting Thomson, falling of from 81
to "a yesterday, had 280.
Johnny Revolta OF Evanston, ILL.,,
had 2sl. Horton Smith, Chicago, and
Jack Grout, Picard's assistant, tied
with 282.
The money results Of the year, start
Ing with the Los Angeles open. which
Thomson won, found the following
high winners:
Evening star., 1938-01-25
RawsOn Not Eligible.

BECAUSE of the three-year eligi-
bility code now in effect at
Columbus, Bobby Rawson. cork!ng
155-pounder. will not be eligible to
box this season. The Explorers also
have lost valuable men in classy Bud"
Lazier, inactive due to an operation
for appendicitis. and Mike Morton.
13s-pounder who has turned profess
sionaL
Now working out in the Jewish
Community Center, the Explorers boast
the following representatives: us
pounds, Ray Morse; 125 pounds,
George st. Lawrence; 1875 pounds, Jim
Willis; las pounds. Bert Pardo; 1855
pounds. Dave Schlaifer. 165 pounds,
Bill Crum; IT'S pounds, Bob Grimm,
and heavyweight, Lou Hayman and
Jim Brown.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
COLUMBUS AFTER
|. CLEAN RING SLATE
Victory Over Four Oppo.
nents Would Give Explorers
Fifth Perfect Year.

~ CASTING a record Of 20 VIC
~ tories. two draws and only one
defeat in five years Of COL
- legiate boxing competition.
Columbus University's fighting Explor.
ers currently are pointing for their
nth consecutive undefeated season.
The Explorers suffered their only
loss hnce organization in early 1881
when they dropped a 5-to-3 verdict
to New York City College in New
York, their first start as boxing team.
Under the shrewd business manage
ment Of Dean John r. Fitzpatri
and able coaching of Jim Mcnamara,
Columbus U. since has taken its place
with the outstanding college boxing
teams Of the East. It also is living
up to an eligibility code that shortly
should enable 1t to boast a schedule
commensurate with its standing.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Villanova Is Scheduled,

"A MAJOR stride in the direction
Of booking major teams has
been taken this season in the sched-
uling Of Villanova College on home
and-home basis. Villanova being faced
In the latter's stronghold on February
rs this season and in Washington
next year.
Otherwise Columbus thus far has
booked three home attractions and
Is negotiating for a match with King
College, an old and respected rival
IN early March.
The Explorers are 10 inaugurate
activities in Turner'S Arena, their
home base, against De Sales College
OF Toledo on February IL. Appalachian
and The Citadel, who boxed draws
with Columbus a year ago, likewise
will be faced at Turner'S on February
18 and %, respectively.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Eastern HEAVY Choic. Toda '

totals 10 424 Totals
Referee--Mr. O'Meara "a. E }.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Cadets UnimpreSsiye

Totals S 622 Totals
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATI ONS

The United States Civil Service
Commi ssion has announced open COM
petitive examinations for the fol-
lowing positions:
Special agent, research in COM
mercial education, So 800 year,
and special agent for di stri butive
education, 81 800 year, OFFICE
Of Education, Department Of the
Interior.
Assistant, associate, and senior
naval architects, So, 500 year to
50, 600 a year. For the assistant and
associate grades optional branches
are: General; hull structures and
arrang ements; sci entific ship CAL
culatio ns; ship piping and venti lation;
small boats.
Inspector Of mi ellaneous supplies
wooden products) So 900 year, and
inspector Of mi scellaneous supplies
(medals) $4,000 q year, Quarterma ster
Corps, War Department.
Alphabetic cerd-punch operator,
81 $50 year.
Junior auditor, Income Tax (Inter-
nal revenue agent), So 800 year,
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, Treasury
Depa rtment. This exami natl on is open
onlv to persons with the specified
experience prescribed in the announce
ment, in the following branches: Flour
mi ling; insurance; lumber mi ling
and manufac turing; meat packing; Pc
trolem production and refining; pub
lie utilities; textile manufe curing;
tobacco processing and manufacturing.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary Of the United States
Civil Service Board Of Examiners, at
the post office or customhouse in any
city which has post office Of the
first or second class, or from the
United States Civil Service Cormi S ion,
Washington, D. c.
POST CARDS AND STAMPS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
CREDIT UNIONS TO HONOR FILENE

Edward A. Filene, prince Of mer~
chants, phi lanthropis patron Of CO.
operatives, and father Of the Credit
Union movement in America is to re-
ceive q uniq que memoir a1---The Credit
Union National Assoc iation will erect
a headquarters building in Madison,
Wis, dedicated to his memory.
This was announced ct the annual
meeting Of the Central Cooperative
Wholesale held at Superior, Wis. April
IL, by John suomenen, director Of
the Credit Union National Association.
1t was decided at the meeting
that Madison should be the permanent
national headquarters Of the credit
union movement, which with its $500
separate unions is today the fastest
growing phase Of the cooperative
movement.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
GRASS FIRE THREATENS WOODS

A roaming grass fire threatened
Greenbe1t last week.
Gardeners Taylor. Cooke, Poston
and Porter rushed from their farming to
fight the Flames. After ten minutes Of
exhaustive and hot labor they despaired
Of success and sent an unknown youth on
his bike for official help.
The fire was under control before
the firemen arrived.
HEALTH Continued from page 81
The new FAM lies who have moved in
during April will be given the some
consideration es those who will move in
after May 4. These new fami lies will
be given a period Of 80 days after
arrival to file their application for
membership emitting them to immediate
benefits. After that time they too
must wait 80 days after application
before receiving benefits.
To those who feel that they can't
afford to join now, but who expect to
join later it is suggested by the Health
Association that they file applications
now SO that when they are ready to be-
gin payment Of dues they need not wait
80 days before receiving benefits.
1t is not necessary to pay the en-
tire enrol lment fee at once. AS little
as $500 a month wi IL be accepted.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
POST CARDS AND STAMPS

The staff Of the Greenbelt Drug
Store have kindly consented to sell
stamps and post cards at times when
the post office is closed. This is
done to accommodate the public, evenings
Sundays and Holidays.
AIR MAIL WEEK IS COMING SOON-lAY 1921
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Fordham Professor Dies.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March S Up.
Father Frank OHara, 40, Fordham
University professor, died in hospital
today after a brief illness. He came
here three weeks ago. The body was
sent to New York.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
RED CROSS PLANS
DELAN0 SERVICES
Wartime Nursing Director
Died in France After
Hosti|ities Ended.

The birthday anniversary of Jane A.
Delano, wartime director of Red Cross
Nursing Service, will be observed
Saturday by Red Cross chapters
and volunteer Nursing Committees
throughout the United States. Miss
Delano died In France following the
World War.
During the week young graduate
nurses in communities all over the
country will be invited by local
Nursing Committees to join the Red
Cross Nursing Service.
Services Here Wednesday.
In Washington, Delano memorial
services will be held in the District
of Columbia Chapter House, 1880 E
street NV, on Wednesday at BIS pm.
The program, sponsored by the Dis
trict Committee on Red Cross Nursing
Service, will include short concert
by the United States Army Band and
a professional of senior nursing STU
dents from Garfield, Emergency, Prov
idence. Sibley, Georgetown. Gallinger,
George Washington, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat; Children's. Wash
ington Sanitarium. Homeopathic and
Freedmen's Hospitals. Members of
the Army and Navy Nursing Corps
and Red Cross nurses from the Grad
uate Nurses Association also will take
part in the professional. which will
be led by Miss Mildred Christopher,
Miss Margaret Maddox and Miss
Frances Miller
Pins to Be Presented.
Miss Ida F. Butler, national di-:
rector of Red Cross Nursing Service,
will present Red Cross pins to nurses
who have been accepted during the
year.
Senior nursing students from five
local hospitals will present play,
"On Call" depicting the Red Cross
Nursing Service. and a paper on Miss
Delano will be read by Miss Florence
Blanchfield Of the Army Nurse Corps.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AIRLINE TRAFFIC GOES
TO 69,435 IN JANUARY
Passengers Show Increase of
%, 400 Over Same Month of
Previous Year.

The II scheduled airlines in the
United States during January car
ried 69,435 passengers, as compared
with 46,012 in January last year. ac-
cording to report by the Bureau Of
Air Commerce
The lines flew 4995,333 miles, as
against 4,l9S,584 during the same
month last year and carried 1885,
303 pounds of express as against
$4,000 a year ago.
AS compared with December, the
January totals showed an increase of
more than 400 in the number of pas
sengers and an increase in mileage
flown, but a decrease in express pound
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. ga broad
upturn in rails helped impart
strength to the bond market today.
Japanese, German and Italian
loans in the foreign division also
occupied a more prominent place
in the trading spotlight as Wall
Street watched the bid of the to-
talitarian states for economic and
political power.
Gains in some rails ran to more
than points in late dealings. The
upturn in the carriers accompanied
a move in rail shares and talk of
plans for rehabilitation of rail
equipment with Federal loans &C.
tober operating results were eX-
pected to make an unusually good
showing, compared with the poor
fortunes Of the industry earlier
this year
In forefront of the advance were
Delaware g. Hudson refunding as,
Great Northern As, Allegheny IS,
Southern Pacific Alps and New York
Central IS. Southern Railway is
sues staged a comeback after an
early drop on Wall Street reports
the road was sounding out holders
of the general mortgage and 612s
for conversion into lower coupon
bond.
In the foreign list gains ranged
from l to 6 points at one time
In Great Consolidated Electric Pow
er OF Japan 6l2s, Japan 512s, Rhein-
elbe rs, Rome IS, Italy Is and
Toxic 5l2s.
U. S. Treasury issues eased in
quiet trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
ChrysIer Corp. Orders
Dividend Of $1.25a
Share on Common
Nine-Month Profits Drop
To $6,67l,S77 Against
$40,424,2l1 Yeor Ago
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Directors
OF Chrysler Corp. late yesterday de-
clared a dividend of SIPS a share
on common stock, payable Deem
Der IL to holders of record Novem.
Der IA. On September IA last a pay
ment OF Is cents a share was made
and 50 cents was paid In June. For
the full year 1887 the company paid
$40 share on common stock. .
The company reported for the
nine months ended September 80
net income of $6671, 877 after all
charges, equal to $153 q share on
common stock. This compared with
$40,424,2 11, or 1929 a share, in the
comparable 1887 period.
Indicated earnings for the Sep
TENDER quarter amounted to $685.
279, equal to % cents a share on
common stock, compared with
$500, $50, or 83 cents a common
share, in the preceding quarter and
$l2,967 SOP, or s208, in the compa-
rable 1887 period.
Sales, President Keller said, to-
tailed 1926, 732,940 for the first nine
months Of this year, compared with
$572,2l7,107 in the like 1887 period.
The number of cars sold in the first
nine. 1888 months was 318.137
against 877,734 in the similar 1887
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
FOREIGN Exchanges

NEW YORK. Nov 3 R.-Foreign ex-
change operators focused attention on
the current outlining of British policy in
Parliament and French moves to
strengthen the franc Changes Of major
European cHrrencies in terms of the dollar
sen s,n sdva 5S Of cent cent end t tbs
the belga and Swiss franc.
Evidence that the substitution Of q more
minister Of nanSe n the
money circles was ffou found in narrowing
to !:o5T Q "a cent from OF Of a cent.
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents: Great Britain
475A; 60-day bills, 4.75: Canada. Mon
treal. in New York. 90 37b: New York,
in Montrea! 1O062!a: Belgium. 1924;
Finland, eli, FRANCE. S.6ess: Germany
Greece. SO: Hungary. 1885: Italy 5.26A:
YuRoslavia. 2.34: Netherlands "a A: Nor
way. 1891; Poland 1884; Portugal,
44;s2A; Rq g1 Ns Is; Spain unauSt.d;
Aresrtina 81 ;72n; Brazil dreel, 5;aon;
Kong. 90. SO: SHANGHAI. 1900.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Bristo|-Myers Nets
Profit Of $828,580
In Third Quarter
Compares With $393, 059
In Previous Period and
$658, 644 Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

~ =
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bristol-
Myers Co., manufacturers of pro-
prietary drugs and toilet prepara-
tons, reported consolidated net in
come Of 1928, $50, equal to $1.21 a
share on the capital stock, for the
quarter ended September 80, COM
pared with $393, 059, or So cents a
share, In the preceding quarter and
$858, 644, or So cents a share, in
the corresponding 1887 quarter.
Interchemical Corp.
1nterchemical Corp, whose SUBJ
salaries manufacture and distribute
printing ink and other lines for the
printing and allied trades on Ma
tion-wide scale, reported for nine
months ended September 30 net
profit Of $272, 1898, equal to $4.15
shore on the 6 per cent preferred
stock, compared with $961, 685. or
$2.28 a share on the common stock
in the comparable period of 1887.
Cleveland Cliffs Co.
Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., operat-
ing in the Great Lakes area. re-
ported for the September quarter
consolidated net profit of $329,82O.
equal to 60 cents share on the SIS
preferred stock, compared with So
231 1903, or 1897 share on the
common stock, after preferred divi-
dends, in the comparable quarter
OF 1887. In the second quarter of
1888 net loss of $5l,039 was re-
ported.
Island Creek Coal Co.
Island Creek Coal Co. and sub
salaries, operating in the West Vir-
ginia fields, reported for the Sep
TENDER quarter net profit of $2l4,-
339, equal to 80 cents a share on
the common stock, compared with
$1O0,34 or 10 cents in the June
quarter and s488, 389, or rs cents
In the third period of 1887.
Engineers p. S. Co.
Engineers Public Service Co. and
subsidiaries reported net income
for the IL months ended September
80 net income of $3,701,O57 after
charges, equal after preferred
dividend requirements to 7 cents a
share on common stock, compared
with $3,540,656 or 6 cents a common
share, in the preceding l2-month
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. 3 tP:-Egss. 1890:
Arm Mixed colors: Special packs, :33la-36;
standards 30: nrsts. 21l2; seconds. 25s4;
checks. 2O-2i. Refrigerator. specials.
.5A-27ls: standards. 24s.; firsts. 23h-ia'
Whites-Resale of premium marks AZ
As Nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 4O-42: exchange specials. 37-39.
Midwestern. exchange standards; 20.
Nearby. fancy mediums 30-33 Nearby
pullets, % Nearby and Midwestern. re-
frigerator; specials, s9la-33: standards
49, Browns Extra fancy 37ha ,a:;.,s NeaI.
ohe ana weseTn
Duck eggsNFancy 80.
Butter-I .OO5, 7O7: steady. Creamery
Higher than extra. 26iao27A extra ta2
score). o26A; frsts (ss-9D. 24-26; sec
Cheese-60.o66; easy Prices I'M
Live poultry by freight, dull and weak
er; chickens. Rocks, 14-1S: fowls. coiored,
1920; Leghorn, Is; pullets. Rocks, 21-22;
By express irregular: chickens. Rocks.
2O-21 colored 15; Reds and Leghorns,
1918 broilers, Rocks 20-22: crosses.
1919; extra fancy. 191a-20; Leghorns. II:
fowls. colored. 20; Leghorn. 14-17: old
ROSTERS, 15; turkeys hens. 20 27; toms,
%; ducks, 1915; pullets. Rocks. % %;
Dressed poultry generally steady: fresh
and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Government Debt
Climbs to New
Hiqh Mark
BY the Associated Press.

The Treasury disclosed today the
Federal debt has risen to new
record of $38, 462 BIT, 297.
The debt took its monthly jump
as a result of the borrowing of
social security funds. The ueut now
is 1927 ,636981 larger than a. the
beginning of the fiscal year CT
July / and about s1,400 900 900
larger than a year ago. 1t is ex-
pected to go beyond 5000 900 900
by next summer because of the
spending program authorized by the
last Congress.
Expenditures for this fiscal year
have passed $300O,OOO,OO0. This
rate Of spending in four months cor
responded with President Roose-
velt's estimate that the year would
cost $4,000, 1000, 900.
Costs outran income by a wide
margin. The deficit now is sl.l78,-
939, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd-
5 at 115l2.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-25 at
101, 20 at 10l, 5 at lOl.
Capital Traction 5s-Sl,00O at 70.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 5l22o pfd.-
5 at 1l412.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 1857. 81:
Capital Transit Co.'s at 8.
Cancellation-The sales as yester-
day of Capital Transit Co.-l3 at 8,
at 8, was Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
London Bank Report

LONDON, NOV. 3 (R:-Bank of England
OF pounds: CIRCULATION, 463 $50; in
crease, lao. Bullion. 327,722; decrease,
Public deposits I4,132: decrease. 1906.
Private deposits. 145,917; increase, 1905.
Goyernment securities. 1O2.386: decrease.
6,195 Other securities. 1888; increase,
b:S29. Ration of reserve to liabilities.
27.3 per cent. compared with 2S.1 last