davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Workman Choice
In Senai-FinaL Match

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 3
1.NSD Miss Dorothy Workman,
of Los Angeles, who eliminated
Miss Dorothy Bundy, of Santa
Monica, Cal, No. l in the quarter.
final, is given a slight edge over
Miss Helen Peterson, of STAN
ford. Conn.,, in the semifinal round
today of the Maidstone Club
women's invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
In the lower bracket, Miss Bar
bara WinSlow. of Hollywood, Cal,
matches strokes with Miss Vir-
ginia Wolfenden, Of San Fran
cisco.
MRS. FABYAN BEATEN
The quarter-finals also was fea.
tured by the elimination of Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brooklin
(Mass) star, by Miss Winslow,
6-3. 3-6, 7-9.
Miss Bundy, who ranks third
nationally, was forced to commit
numerous errors by Miss Work
man, who found her strokes work
ing eXcellently after the first set.
Miss Workman grew stronger as
the match went on and scored by
46, 8-6, 60.
Miss Petersen vanquiShed Miss
Katherine Winthrops, of Man
chester, Mass, 1912, 60, 6-4,
and Miss Wolfenden eliminated
Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson, of
Boston. 60. SO.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Springs best to await the mass
attack.
The Indian Spring list is
headed by the youngsters,
BOBBY BROWNELL., JERRY
HART and BUDDY SHARKEY,
ably supported by Top Sergeant
ROGER PEACOCK, who yester-
day was out concentrating on
his iron cannon fodder with
deadly effect.
When the drives go booming
out over the -Four Corners course
this Sunday, will the old guard
OF service men die hard or sur
render?
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
GIRL TANK ACES
Divide HONORS

Girl swimming honorS on the
second day of the playground
meet held at Georgetown Pool,
were divided between Jackie Nc.
Kensig, Mildred Pollen and
Dorothy Ready, each with two
blue ribbons.
Miss McKensig won in the 1912
year-old class, Miss Pollen in the
13-14-year-old group and Miss
Ready in the 17-year and over
class. Today the competition
shifts to Takoma Pool.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Plans for T. r. A.

The Treasury Recreational AS
eociation. which was formed just
this spring and now has over
$500 members, took over Indian
Spring for the day yesterday and
held their first golf tournament,
which taken by anG large proved
. huge success. Sixty-eight
golfers competed. FRANK A.
BIRGFELD, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, is presi-
dent. He is laying plans for
other recreationS, as well as golf.
Horseback riding, swimming and
tennis are already under way,
while plans are being laid for
moonlight cruise on August 16
and for a bowling league this
winter.
In the Government League
golfing series yesterday General
Accounting trounced Accounts
and Deposits, 5 to l, while the
day before the Treasury Recre-
ational team white-washed the
Procurement Division, 6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
BONURA
HEARTEN MATS

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
altitude. Clyde Milan, coaching at
third base for the Mats, said all he
saw was a blur as it went by. 'The
baby was singing" Milan said.
Bonura reached first base every
time he came to bat, five times in
all, causing Bucky Harris to say:
II fully expect Zeke to keep hit
ting at a murderous clip the rest
of the year. All he needs is some
thing like that to set him off. I'm
roofing for him to hit like that in
Chicago. The White Sox tried to
show him up in Washington last
time they were there"
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Ditfenbduqh Appedses Pros
Charity Will Get Receipts from TOurnies

Hoping that the heated
tempers of the Washington golf
professionals as recently ex-
hibited at a KenwOOd meeting
called to arrange details of .
series of Sunday tournaments
subsided, Chairman George Diff
fenbaugh, has arranged Q
schedule which he hopes will be
satisfactory to all and therefore
adopted.
According to Diffenbaugh's
program, six matches will be
played beginning q week from
Sunday and carrying through
October 8.
The first match Is sche-
duled at Congressional, but it
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Big Splash
375 Boys Vie in D. C,
Swimming Finals

Here's one sport event that to-
days failing weather couldn't af-
feet.
At the Mckinley pool, 375 boy
survivors Of the Public Recreation
swimming meets held earlier in the
week, were competing in the finals
Weight classes Of 70, S5, 100,
lis and 135 pounds prevailed and
the winners were to receive medals
while scrolls go to those finishing
second and third. An unlimited
class has also been established.
Max harrington, graduate man
ager of athletics at George Wash
ington University, Is in charge.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Orioles Ship Stein,
StoViak 10 Majors

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-General
Manager Jack Ogden is still send
ing ball players away from the
Baltimore Orioles.
After selling Pitcher Johnny
Wittig to the New York Giants
earlier this week, yesterday he
shipped Justin Stein, an infielder,
back to the Cincinnati Reds and
Outfielder Ray Stoviak to the
PhillieS,
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
RIGGS CS-KOVACS.
TILT FEATURES
NET PLAY.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.
5 Q.N.S0.-A busy program is on
tap in the Meadow Clubs annual
invitation tournament today as
Semi-finalistS in the singles and
doubles divisions battle for berths
in the titular round.
Bobby Riggs, a candidate for
the Davis Cup team, meets
frankie KovacS, of Oakland, Cal.
The match will be followed by a
duel between Sidney B. Wood, jr.,
of New York, and Don McNeill,
of Oklahoma City.
Later will follow the doubles
semis in which Wood and Joe
Hunt, of Los Angeles, are paired
with Kovacs and Robert Harnan,
of Oakland, Cal, and Frank
Guernsey, jr., of Orlando. Fla,
and Russell Bobbitt, of Atlanta,
meet Ernest Sutter, New Orleans,
and Gilbert Hunt, Washington.
GRANT DEFEATED
The quarter-final singles round
was featured by Wood who top
pied one of the country's leading
players, BitSy Grant, Atlanta's
tennis mite. Wood was magnifi-
cent in his stroking and domi-
mated his rival completely in his
service. The scores were IS,
@6.
Kovacs reached the semis by
upSetting Hunt, "a, IS. Nc
Neill took the measure of Charles
Hare. England, 6-3, Ga. and
Riggs vanquished Hal Surface,
Kansas City, 90, IS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Mel Shorey: Leo walper and Bob Bar
nett VS.. George Diffenbaugh and Al
Jamison.
August 20, columbia-Fred Mcleod
and Bob Barnett VS.. Al Trdeer and
Leo Walper VS.. George Diffenbaugh and
Cliff Spencer.
September 4. Beaver Dam Cen .
Larkin and Witty Cox VS.. Cliff Spencer
and Lewis Worsham; Al Jamison apd
Allan Burton vs.. AL Price and Tony
| Sylvester.
September Is, Washington - Da Y 9
| Thompson and Fred Mcleod VS.. Bob
! Barnett and Mel Shorey Tommy Ryan
and Frank Cunningham vs. AL Tredor
and Leo Walper.
September rs. Indian Spring-Al Jami-
son and Witty Cox VS.. Cliff Spencer
and George Dirrenbaugh: Danny Burton
and Leo Walper va Al Treder and Lewis
| Worsham.
October 9. Manor-Al Treder and
Eddie Stevens vs. Bob Barnett and Lewis
| Worsham; Frank Cunningham and g.
Diffenbaugh vs.. Mel Shorey and Leo
Walper.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Lorton Blues Down
KIein's Tavern Nine

The Lorton Blues played one
Of their best games of the season
in defeating Klein'S Tavern, to 4.
Lefty Kingman struck out nine
Klein batters and allowed nine
hits, but he was invincible with
men on bases.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Machine Team Tries
For SoftbaI| Loop Tie

International Business Machine
and Senate Beer play in the Com
munity Center Softball League
this evening at $50 at Roosevelt
Stadium.
A win by the Business Machine
team will place it in a tie for first
place with DR.. Pepper. Bob
Plaisted will likely face wild
Jack" Smith.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

may be shifted to another date,
rs Professional Witty Cox Is
booked to play at the Country
Club of Virginia in an intercity
match with Richmond.
All Of the receipts will 20 to
some designated charity, rather
than be poured into the pool
for the District open champion
ship, as was done last year.
The pros cannot see why
they should give financial sup
port to the open which the ID.
C. Golf Association has ignored
in previous years and still does
not sanction. The schedule of
Sunday exhibitions:
August II. Congressional-wiffy Co
and Danny Burton va Cliff Spencer an,
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Mccoy 0utpoints
Harry Thomas In 10

MONTREAL, Aug. 5 0.N.sD
AL MCCOY, Boston heavyweight, to-
day held a 10-round decision over
Harry Thomas, of Eagle Bend,
MINI. Mccoy weighed 1917,
while Thomas tipped the beam at
1881.
Eddie Coderre, of Providence,
r. l., suffered a second-round
knockout at the hands of Tommy
Osborne, Of Montreal, in a sched-
uled Six-rounder. Coderre weighed
186 and Osborne 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Lion S Vet Center
Released by Clark

DETROIT, Aug. 5-The Detroit
Lions, professional football team,
has Internationally released the
veteran center, Delbert Ritchhart,
Coach Earl Dutch) Clark an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Cardinal A. E. Nine
Wins 18th STRAIGHT

Cardinal A. c. hung up its fif-
teenth straight victory at the ex-
penSe of the Northeast Boys Club,
IS to /.
The game was played in the
Southeast Boys Club League, at
Eastern High School Stadium.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
New Deal Plays

New Deal softball team was to
play First Grill at $50 today on
the No. 10 Monument diamond.
Members of the New Dealers were
to assemble at the Sherwood
Playground at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

than 35 link
Sters led by
RALPH BO
GA R T, jul
nior S t a r;
COLON E L
KENNE T H
BUCHANA N
a n d CAP
TAIN r. S.
" w q N ..
The weapons:
18 holes of
Nassau play.
DR.. THOM-
AS UTZ has
deplo y e d 35
of Indian
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Combination Major
League Scores
Week Ending August 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Week Ending August 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Teams FISTS sIMI TIwL T tt.
Phila'phia 81 81 81 y q 81 y "a
New York 81 81 81 Il Ol 81 Ol %
st. Louis II 81 a Il 81 81 u 21
Chicago u a 81 q u 81 81 50
Brooklyn q q q y Isl q q 20
Pittsburgh q 81 81 y II III 81 81
Boston q u 81 n 81 u q "a
Cincinnati a q n q 81 81 Il %
Totals s4I 86I 48I oil 86I 46l 1921
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Teams FISTS lMITIWI T I'll.
Cleveland 12I 81 q 81 II III q 46
Detroit | 81 1SI q Of q II a 40
Phila'phia q 14I Il q q 81 81 Sc
Wash'ton q 81 y III 81 81 1OI 8s
New York q 81 12I u 81 1OI 81 46
st. Louis y a III Ol 81 81 a 50
Boston q 81 81 II q 1OI q II
Chicago 81 81 q Il 81 II 15I 4s
Totals 34I 69I al 23I 88I SOL 1881
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

The Army and Navy descend
this Sunday on Indian Spring
with q fighting squad of no less
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Reunion at Glen Echo

The city's pros meet again
next Monday for the first time
following their joint blowup last
Monday at Kenwood when no
pro agreed with his fellow on
what was to be done about exhi-
bition matches leading up to the
District Open. AS is fitting, the
encounter will take place on the
links at Capital, where TONY
SYLVESTER, chief irreconcila-
BILE at the meeting, is host pro.
The event is a pro-am tourna-
ment sponsored by the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. and should
pave the way to a happy reunion
for all concerned.
The local pros eligible to take
part in the Old Dominion Open
at Norfolk this weekend are
giving it the go-by. TOMMY
RYAN, of Belle Haven; DANNY
BURTON, of Army, Navy, and
DAVE THOMPSON, of Wash
ington, find too much going on
at home to tear themselves
away.
Out at Washington today play
In the two-month-long Horton
Cub tourney ends with the 49,
hole finals scheduled between
REGINALD MUNSON and R. L.
NEGLE.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Golfing JGunts

Feminine minister's are plan
ming two golfing trips in the
near future. Joining the junket
which BETTY MECKLEY and
MARION BROWN are making
to Shawnee for the women's in
vitation tourney this coming
Tuesday are LUCILLE PRAY
and ALLIE HILL.
Next out-a-town attraction on
the slate is the White Sulphur
invitation from August % TO
September 8. Annually the
Mason and Dixon Women'S Golf
Championship draws at least a
round dozen of Washington golf
erS to the West Virginia Spa for
q touch of gay life with their
tournament play. Swimming,
movies, horseback riding and
casino gossip mix in very nicely
with championship golf.
Washington stars get a chance
to meet players of national rank
ing. JEAN BAUER took the
1885 event; PATTY BERG won
In 1895, and VIRGINIA GULL
FOIL had her name engraved
on the immense golden goblet in
1897.
Qualifiers in the tournament
receive a special rate of 81 daily
at the swank Greenbrier. The
same rate holds for accompany
ing husbands and chaperons for
unmarried contestants.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Six furlongs.
COMMENT
No mistakes today
This route will suit
Drops weight: chance
Has met better ones
One good race
In tough spot
Must show more
Always far back
rlymene, Lapis. Singing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
Mechanics ST Eye
Very Complicated

;retina; apparently so do certain
chemicals or, rather, the lack of
them. After staying in bright
light for while, it can be seen that
changes have occurred in the ap-
pearance of the retina, and when
you first go into dark theatre or a
dark room, you are not able to see
anything. This is temporary night
blindness. Permanent night blind
ness occurs from lack Of vitanin A
in the food. Sowe have both physi-
cal and chemical factors working on
the cells of the retina.
The sensitivity of the eye varies
in various people, not only to color
but to light, brilliance and rapidity
of accommodation. There are 80
theories of color vision, all built on
the assumption of the presenceof q
photo-sensitive substance.
The sensation Of light produced
by radiant energy impinging on the
.retina consists Of two factors
brightness and color. Color is de-
pendent on the wave length, bright
ness on the intensities of the light
rays. Three qualities are considered
to enter into the sensation OF vision:
f1) Brilliance is the attribute OF
any color in respect to which itmay
be classed as equivalent to some
member of series Of grays, rang
80. nt,.+,.naa,, sh1ack and white. "A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
ElOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

OAGAHDl1NA1NUg we Os
I'D HAVE at different times in this
S ~. discussed the diseases Of the
IS good deal of detail. Today
M D'al TO talk about things that are
r Immediately practical-the pc
'Sc' 'ues of the sense of vision.
no., %On Is created by light strik-
I SS the retina of the eye. If we
nsr % y a dark world, we would
,E' a nave developed this remark
m', qgan, the retina. It is made
ls r~ PROBABLY the most complicated
Nil S &C: in the entire body. These
is so, simulated by light, carry an
s, ya " { Of some kind to a special,
|its s VI !. the brain where it is trans
Nh I a, form, color and light it
/ 4" m. ana yet, this is only part of
we MYSTERY OF the mechanics Of the
Ss rOcuS ODJectS
n,a aSr instance, the eye has to auto
|Sst ' any close or open the pupil so
|lpSt ccAactly the right amount Of
l&orts sO'. 4s IN. 1t has to lengthen or,
b fo ,cn the lens SO that an object is,
|hsrroddS !, Every photographer has
|tom si, .ne trouble that he gets into
iatioD' SIMILAR, uniiI needs of accomnloda-
nd h. % s MS iris and his distance.
sfga uS mas had to employ all kinds
We Joss :, to help him out. Yet. the
Tho aoI al Of this automatically.
'qi X ii SeI,a in the retina are Of vari-
tron tSa;. Among them, named
sses. ' Ts shape, are rods and
&e cor ne present theory is that
light anS are stimulated both bvI
he rods su color color perceptions. while
An lave W nothing to do wifi, with c ccie,.
Various :, d; tsRls, Of course, leads to
Person b aa,iI Ust The color-blind,
Tie Cones eos y erSo.Dably.some disease Of.
intact. u us eye. the rods being
A.. Anatomical Changes
satssss COZ. Continued action =, .,,,,,,.
anatomical changes in The the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
Barclay On Bridge
DuCKINC IMPORTANT

NO TRUMP contracts are some
tines nightmares when you hold
only q singleton in your partners
nL With a doubleton, you are in
Nation to duck the first trick as
n aid in establishing the balance.
h becomes a rule Of sound bidding
sgefore to consider some action
her than a no trump bid when
u have only one card in your part
rs suit. Of course if there is moth
L. else to do, go ahead and take
Me risk with your eyes open.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

Dealer: North, East-West vl1l-
neable)
On this deal the bidding began
with North calling diamond,
which East overcalled with J.
spade. South bid 1-No Trump and,
liter a pass by West, North rebid
bis diamonds. South's next bid was
FNo Trump, which North took to
mo Trump.
Copyright. 1883. King
Evening star., 1938-01-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Dividends de-
elared. Prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
bR0OKM|RE SEES
REVIVAL AHEAD
Recovery Is Keynote for
1888, Declares Corpora
ton in New Survey.
uecial Dispatch to The Star.

,'ecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-''Recovery
is the keynote for 1885," states 4
special survey by Brookmire, pointing
out that the year should be one Of
progress on the highroad toward pros
perity, provided confidence revives. II
1t doesn't, the alternative Is further
imitation. Indeed. it Is not difncult,
they point out. to envisage zone Of the
most prosperous eras. in American his
tory"
There Is in this country q large and
urgent demand for all types Of capital
goods-things necessary to produce the
goods or services that we would all
enjoy and use. In addition. there are
available the workmen and capital
necessary to produce these goods. This
production not only would satisfy our
needs, but is the essence Of pros
perity-humming businesses with jobs
and good wages for all.
A vital third requisite for prosperity,
however, Is confidence, and 1887 did
woefully reveal lack of this requisite
Result business recession.
Influences responsible for the lack
Of confidence last year were varied
and numerous. Today improvement
in these influences definitely is visible
for 1888. This is particularly true of
the part that the Government will
probably take in aiding the restriction
Of confidence. Thus every encourage
Evening star., 1938-01-18
GLENN |. MARTIN
BACKLOG JUMPS
$17,5W,m0 Untitled Orders
at Highest Point in His
tory of Firm.
b the Associated Press.

ID LIE ASbOCiRLc0 EIE6S.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-The Glenn
L. Martin Airplane Co. now has a
backlog Of $17,500,000 in untitled
orders. the largest in its history, Mar
tin reported yesterday to the board Of
directors.
Martin added the plant expansion
program begun last year is virtually
completed. This new equipment will
enable US to introduce a number Of
manufacturing economies during 1888
which we expect to be reflected in in
creased production and sales" he
said.
The manufacturer announced John
w. Castles Of Smith, Barney G Co.,
Baltimore, was named a director 10
succeed John w. Hanes, recently ap-
pointed member of the Federal
Security and Exchange Commission.
Personnel change announced yes
terday included:
Resignation of Gardner w. Carr as
vice president and director; appoint
ment Of J. P. Harrison as executive
vice president; Of Harry F. Vollmer as
vice president of manufacturing, and
Of B. c. Boulton as vice president Of
engineering
Evening star., 1938-01-18
1898 A. B. A. CONCLAVE
PLANNED At HOUSTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE 1898
convention of the American Bankers'
Association will be held at Houston,
Tex, November l4-17, It was an
nounced last night by Dr.. Harold
stonier, executive manager.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Weakness
characterized the bond market today,
although few industrial issues were
firm. United States Treasures were
strong. Foreign dollar bonds were
mixed. but generally steady.
Rails were generally weak, with
numerous Erie issues affected follow
ing announcement that Erie directors
had authorized filing of a bankruptcy
petition. Losses ranged from around
az on the SIS Of 1875 to around 71a
on the general lien IS of 1896.
Losses of more than a point were
registered by Allegheny stamped SIS,
Great Northern 4l2s, Illinois Central
ass. New York Central SIS, Nickel
Plate AIS. Pennsylvania general 412s.
Southern Pacific 412s, Baltimore g.
Ohio LIST As and Studebaker IS.
Substantial gains were made by Al
leghany SIS and International Hydro
electric 6s
United States Treasures gained
1-32d to 9-32ds and Government
guaranteed issues showed gains of up
to l3-32ds.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
UP 42,403 BARRELS
Oklahoma and Texas Both Show
Increases During Week Along
With Other Areas.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Jan. 18.-Nation-wide oil
production increased An average Of
42,403 barrels daily during the week
ending January is to = total average
daily production Of 3.47s,sse barrels,
the Oil and Gas Journal reported
today.
Oklahoma had an increase of ATS
to 543. 900 barrels daily, East Texas
was UP 103 barrels daily to 92.253,
and the State Of Texas increased
l4,156 barrels daily to 1889 500.
Louisiana had an increase of 2,352
barrels daily to 24o o,585; California In
creased 2.4S0 to 1880 barrels daily,
and Kansas had An increase Of 1850.
Eastern States. including Michigan,
increased production 2,437 barrels
daily to IN average Of 187,326. The
Rock Mountain sections output in
creased 120 barrels daily to 69,200.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON. Jan. .1s LF1.-Transactions in
Soa1ys stock market were extremely small
tinental buying of British securities In
oustrials were inactive: although tobacco
ana rayon shares were in supply Aircraft
issues sold higher and rubbers and coppers
held steady, Transatlantic securities
moved irregularly and Far Eastern bonds
PARIS.--International securities were
unsettled IN the Bourse. SueZ Canal decIin-
ing $50 francs and Royal Dutch losing
about 70 francs. Rentes were mixed and
finished 60 centimes down to 40 higher.
Bank Of France issue also lost about so
francs.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

$8O8,9 Earned
By General Tire
Twelve Months
Dy. the Associated Press.

-.
AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 18.-President
w. O'Neil reported today to General
Tire u Rubber Co. stockholders q 1897
net profit of $80S,9l3 after all charges
and after provision for Federal income
taxes and surtaxes on undistributed
profits. The company's 1896 net profit
was $l,29l,0ll.
The net profit for 1887 is equivalent
to $l.25 per common share,
The results for 1887 are disap.
pointing" O'Neil commented. while
sales maintained a satisfactory leve
throughout the year, drastic decline.
in prices of crude rubber and cottor
necessitated substantial write-ofIs ir
inventory"
Evening star., 1938-01-18
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position of the Treasury on Janu-
ary 1b: Receipts Sl49I4. .437.it,: ex-
penditures. S15,71O.O4243: balance ST.
a47. ~ :64s :66; customs receipts for the
month, &12.597, ,643.75
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
-. S3.352 Is, S44.12: expenditures $4,-
14..S45,S14.25 tincludine S1,O9S. .546,-
s9S.26 Of emergency expenditures: excess
debt. S37 .4OO.274. 1856, an increase OF
30. 800 3.949.4s above the previous day;
gold assets. SI2.755, 1919. including
81 ,953. 1852 93 OF inactive gold.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
ment Is nurturing the third vital fac

ment Is nurturing the third vital fac
tor TO prosperity-confidence.
6ot, continues the Brookmire sur.
vey, what II confidence misses its
cue and recession continues to domi-
nate the stage Of business?" "Then !"
tney warn, watch the budget, be-
cause the probability would be for
credit imitation. Therefore, the out
look for 1888 narrows down to recov.
cry, natural or forced"
Evening star., 1938-01-18
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Jan. 1S fP-New York
security Dealers Association:
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S lPp (State Depart
ment OF Agriculture) Cattle 80. includ-
ing 40 direct. Receipts mainly cows,
nominally steady: low cutter and cutter,
4.o5-5. so: steers and bulls nominal.
so direct. Heavy calves mostly steady:
good S2O pounds slightly on vealer order
1000: common and medium. go and 81 s
pounds. 90 and 7.T5: Gull and common.
c40 pounds, $50: few head. extreme culls,
down to 400: vealers nominal
Sheep and lambs. l0.96O. including TO-
T3O direct. Lambs. 10 higher: good to
sheep nominal
HOGS. :24O. including 2.o1o direct,
Market 10 higher: 2O1-pound average,
SS5,