davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
CONTINUE DRIVE FOR QUADREENNIAALL
BRAZIL GROUP
TO FIGHT THE
FASCIST MOVE

Lvnsirn "a y + n President
faigas who recently became die
sator of Brazil. aligns himself with
1itleF ana Mussolini on their
terms. the l0.OoO,O0O Negroes OF
hat ia ion may start civil war.
u was rev' alod last week on The
return Of an Englishman who has
long been "A resident OF Brazil and
in close touch with the South
American political and racial sliua-
tion.
In order TO gel support from Hit
Ter ard Mnssolini the foremost
Fasci-ts VARGAS has been told he
must purge the army ana civil SER
vice o, an colnrel officials as first
'ter IN "ra ia purity campaign.
This Vii be bitterly opposed by
NeWrrs WHO live mainly in the
sa'cs ,i Bahia and Pernarlhuco In
he II rlA although many are illi-
tera;c 'A'y are passiona,cly AZ
acNrd % democracy and will not
uTrtndrr their economic, political
and social rights without A sirug-
gle. ~ e ia already resentment
aga!ns' vargas coup by which he
suspended all voting ftr two years
These noflipsrnrrs are hardy.
mountain people. ihe EnglIsi;mau
said. II they rebel. they will be
joined bv RIO dc Janeiro's large
population OF Italians. most OF
whom He'd from Mussolini and
await chance TO openly FIGHT
Fascisn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
West Side Council
OF Human Relations
Hears Of Dope Evil

At meeting OF The Wes SID
Human Relations Cuuuci held
Monday evening Jan. - at Luih-
rcl Lpdnch Library an interested
kI0ap listened io lnspeclO. kanati.
Of the Narcotic division ~ Ae Dc
lroil lolire department.. CIV. az
Instructive lecture oh III. dop,
habit The speaker gave mum, rouS
incidents and happenings in hs
dealings with dops addic,s
Samples Of various kinds az dope
were shown, and bits ~ marijiuana
We're distributed and burned TO ac-
quaint the audience with the odor
and appearance Of the weed which
is working such havoc among
many modern youth
Inspector Kunath gave valuable
hints 90 parents 20 De osec ia de-
tectinc he Use q this destructive
dope b. youth 81 to-day.
The Human Relations Council IN
yites all persons who are interest
ed in protecting and improving the
welfare Of the younger generation.
TO attend us meetings
The next meeting will BE- held
Monday Feb. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Wcmar's Day A
Success All Hartford

midst tail palms and hcauii-
fal vases OF Cladioh which beauii-
afd tie rcsirun. The obser-
vance oi,hc 7ill Wonan's Day ce'c-
b~alion al Hartford Avenue BaIi
Church began last Sunday at tins
III O'clock service and continued
throughout the day The duties
were performed largely b. wives
Of the deacons and trustees Of the
church.
Visiting ladies assisting were
Mrs. Howard. mother OF the lat,
Marie I,iggs who instituted Wo-
mans Day: Miss Clara Dicks who
contributed heartfelt spiritual
preceding the helpful. inspiring
message by Mrs. l.. w. Tyrrell
Mrs Howard offered very spiri-
tual prayer.
Mrs. Tyrrell's speech centered
principally around the Bible char
acicrs. Mary and Martha in which
she stressed the latter being
more disturbed about material
things while the formers heart was
centered on spiritual things So en-
'lused were the members over The
message that they extended an in
sitation 10 the speaker fer a re-
turn engagement.
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming of the
Fleming Beauty School: and Dr..
Johr Bargyh were in charge OF the
offert ~ Mrs Chas Hill ably pre-
sided
The afternoon program was s.Ha
sored by the Missionary Society,"
With Mrs. Reed speaking.
w., Nannie II Chisolm prcsid
al tho evening hour ~ Witch iin
a unique program WAS presented
Music was furnished by the niol
Choir and newly organized Ladics
Aid Chorus Olher ladies appearing |
on program were Mrs. Dunklin,
Mrs. Annie Hill. Mrs Gertrude
Jones all OF Hartford and Mrs. FL
len NJ Wilson. guest participant
Appreciative audiences attended |
each service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

80. pg. 50 % Chapter Is as follows
in cast cf nre. fiood or other
caiaAiIiy Jhe Crnncil may bor-
row Tor the rc.iel Oh the in
h..biiaul, vi the city and for
TN preservation Of municipal
property a sam. not TO exceed
une-iourIh Of one per cenlum
81 The assessed valuation Of all
real and personal property In
he city, due in not more than
ihrpc years. even If such loan
would caus The iAdcblcl ness
Of the Cily 70 exceed the lin.is
used in this Charter"
some OF this money may be as
"a in providing for additional W
T. a. proi,c;s. but the greater par
will he used FOR the necessity Il
taking care Of our welfare prob
lem.
Allow me 10 impress upon you
Honorable Body the great emer
gency which now confronts tn
city OF Hamtlamck. as well a
other cities. as can be nuted b.
the reading % the daily paper
Very truly yours.
Mayor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Group of Singers Hold
Annual Party

The spacious residence ui MR.
Lula Gregory. G527 Firwood ave.
nue.. made beautiful setting fol
tho annual party given by mem.
bers OF the Senior Choir OF Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church, Fri
day evening. Jan. 2S
Everything was in perfec. order
to add TO the ENJOYMENT OF the hap
py gathering Various games fea-
fured the evenings entertainment
for the thirty-iwo persons presen,
A buffet supper was bountisull,
served.
One Of The interesting features of
the party was the presentation Of
three attractive gifts 10 Miss Sall,e
Ogletree. organisf Mr.. Booker.
chorister and AR Alien. presi-
dent OF the choir.
Guests inclIdcd Roy and Mrs
Chas a. Hill Mrs 7 w Booker
and Mrs. James Chisolm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
JACKSON
By p. II. Hinton

A very inspiring sermon was
preached by the pastor. Rev. p. W.
Walls last Sunday morning at the
A. NJ. L. Church The evening ser
vice was In charge OF Presiding
Elder X. +. Washington. The ser
vices were well attended The
quarterly conference was held
Monday, Jan. 81.
The Junior Choir will meet at
ne A. NJ. f. Church. All menu
bers are urged 10 be present. Re
hearsal for the forthcoming min
strel show and play was held
Tuesday night
The Delta Sorority will meet at
the home OF Miss Rosebud Hinton.
POS +. Franklin street. All mem
bers are urged TO be present
Mrs Lucy Wade has returned
from the Foot's Hospital and Is
nos at home 1912 Belden Rid.
Rev. Frank King, S44 Damon
Mrs. Lizzie Snearly. 1110 Belder
Rd.. Mrs. Tina Solomai. 1922 Mer-
riman street and Mrs. Victoris
Harmon, 1886 Eagle street are
very much improved at this writ
ing.
The Neighhorhood Social Ser
vice Club met az the home Of Mrs
Lucy Scott, ITO Belden Rd.. Wed
nesday, Jan. 20. Mrs. Elnora Slcv
ems became member. Rev. G. w
Dinkins and Miss Lacy Nathan
were visitors. Rev. Dinkins gave ,
very interesting talk and some
worthwhile advice to the mem
bers. The club will sponsor a Ken
lucky oyster supper Feb. 10 a
the home Of Mrs. Lena Brown, 32'
wilkins street The next regula'
meeting will be held In the home
~ Mrs. Elnora Stevens. 32S +
Hlrh street.
George Johnson. 1871 MerrImai
street Is ill at his home. Mr.. John
son IL aged. being 81 years OF ags
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
West Side Detroit
Bonnie Moncr To
Sing At John Wesley

BenIie MOner. who nas been &C.
claimed by large majoriiy Of tn
radio audiences as one Of the MOS
popular gospel singers, Will be pre-
scented in recital al John Wesley
A. N r. Zion Church. redwood
ana Moore Place. Monday even
iAs. Feb. Z at o'clock.
Mr. Moner is young man with
an excellent tenor voice and is
heard each Sunday afternoon with
Elder Mortons program over Sta
ton CKLW.
Sponsors al John Wesley predict
a capacity audience ~ Nj Monel
has gained much popularity in pre-
yious appearances on ihe West
Side.
Rev j l.. Moore is p@s;Jr ~
John Wesley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
FUTURE WEST SIDE SOCIALITES
ENJOY UNIQUE BIRTHDAY FETE
Carol A. Nix o n,
Honoree, Receives
Many Nice Gifts

My but wasn't Il a grand ana
glorious time" for The host of Wea'
Side lads and Iassies when they
responded 10 the Invitations OF Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Nixon, Of Har'
ford avenue % share with thei.
pretty little daughter Carol Adoree
IN celebrating her fourth birthday
sunday, Jan. 80 from III ) p ~
The l.li.e honofee ~as the
ci1ient Of many lovely ai'ts
The hist and hds',ss lad mad
every ne essary arranfement Is
make the affair one lang 70 be r
membered by the young ;vrs whf
enjoyed every moment oi lhe is-
tie occasion
The large table adorned with "a
exquisite iabiecIo,h. was bcauii-
fully and arii>lically decorated
rith flowers. an assortment OF Ia
ccfs including hats, balloons. etc.
md variety ui tasty ca's which
'airlv charmcd, the Riddles
Games were played ana lovsly
li'tle prizes we're awarded re
sides the hororee. other luture So
cinlitics present were Joan Cook
June. Marian and Charles Mcfiain
Carolyn and Gay MacNeil Rafbara
and Laurie stone. E,npg ne Ma
shall Sylvia ana Bcrmecia Ii.il
Betiy Gaines. MARY = Gfay e.
shirley McTyre Corey and 1hria.
cherry. Quiiftan Mcrrimap. Gerai,
Frank Iamos billiard. law's Boz
kins. Alhcua Jones Jr, Bills Hun
ter Lew Nixon. Jr. Ruth Ellcs
Carter, Jennie and Hugh Gaskii
and Arthur Edward Lee from '.ts
nmbus ONO who VISITING d.; =
Carol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
New Zion Baptist
Church

Rev. worship spoke at New Zion
Baptist Church last Sunday morn
ing taking his text from Neh. &c
How long will your journey be
and when will you return" II was
an uplifting and powerful mes
sage.
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the
Mothers Board and choir rendered
joint program which proved very
successful.
Rev. Thomas was the speaker at
the evening worship. fIe preached
from st. John 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Mrs. Keith, Hostess
To Five w Club

airs l.. Keith GiOs Beechwood,
JNenue, was a hospiIabie hostess
TO the Five W Social Club Monday
evening. Jan "a
The conclusion Of the business
hour revealed that the clubs trea-
sury fund has increased conside.
ably during the new year. Mrs
Keith Was recently elected trea-
surer Of the club.
A dainty repast was served by
the hostess which all enjoyed.
The club will hoiu = next meet
ing with Mrs. Dora Starcy. cdlS
Woodrow avenue
Mesdames Mary McNarihnf and
Lula Harvin are president and
secretary OF he five W Glib
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
Triangle s. A. Club
Opens New Quarters

The Triangle social aud tiA
tie club. WIN headquarters Il 5ll
Ihirtieth street; ~ Mctiran hes
recently been iesintd 10y the bsi-
termen. ~ ne yonr,i ~ ;ac ia
The cmb's'hall s cqaIlca wi'o
boxing ring punch.as h iort-
er room and sAoA' y ~a'g'4i
ed.
NJ Cos viii take care ~ l'
physical irslrucliaa pf "
Thonpsoi physical examination
UArrF- % NE sluh iu in3e 81
twr'Acf p' ..I az WI
lialss fre3si. lti J i. Bard
sectt'Dy
III clnh cv'n from : 10 10 y
~ ln'ly the presid % states an.
tew nen',er> mey apply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

Mayor Rudolph G. Tencrowicz.
o. ~ .nramck, IN a letter 10 the
contain Coun1il 81 that ely. asks
i1l ga. adoption q Resolution all
,nOs.1ns ~ City tampgoncr 10
pteaa., on appii alton 10 he State
Deps commission, Tor permission
40 ISSUE Slso,Oo0 worth oi emer-
.e.ey Dvnds Tor welfare relied. The
letter follows:
10 The honorable Common
Council
on. Of IIantrainck
Genilcmen
The present situation IN The Wei
rare Department OF the City OF
iiamtramck and the work Pro-
gress Administration has prompted
me to write this letter.
In June. 1887, when the budget
for the City OF Iiamtramck was
made, the budget committee, in
GLIDING myself, placed in the bud
get the sum Of Sl20,0O0.U0 Tor the
Welfare Department and the sum
OF $75,O00.0O for the Works Pro-
gress Administration. believing that
with improved business conditions
and with. what we generally term
ed an economic up-trend, these
amounts would be sufficient TO take
care OF the unemployment prob
lem and the welfare clients for the
balance Of the fiscal year.
The City Of Hamtramck, the same
as other cities in the United Stat
es. were wholly unprepared for the
recession which commenced the lat
ter part OF 1887. and which has
reached the proportion of 4 major
calamity al the present time.
Our welfare load had been reduc-
ed 10 7o0 eases prior TO the COM
Of this recession In al
'rw short months |, has Jumped &c
1914 open cases and 500 cases
pending at this time. There is a
steady and continuous increase OF
welfare clients. applying for relief.
The entire sum Of sl20,00O.00. as
set M in the budget for welfare
relief. has been paid over TO the
W lyne County director. The city.
in very short time, will be with
out funds to meet the welfare
situation
nue To the hampering effect OF
several inadvised charter amend
ments and to the tactics employed
nv few so-called "taxpapers" and
nending law suits, the means the
City of Hamtramck would ordinari-
" have had In meeting the present
situation have been hampered.
The unemployed and the welfare
clients must and will be taken care
NJ regardless OF all opposition.
A similar situation had arisen
in the year OF 1880 when our well
fare load increased in the same
as II Is doing today. The
city Of Hamtramck was perhaps
the first City in the state to sell
bond nv virtue OF special clause
In their Charter. I am requesting
your Honorable Body to pass a
Immediately. authoriz-
Ing the City Controller to prepare
nm application TO the State Dept.
for permission to issue
s125. OO0.QO worth Of emergency
bonds. which will be used strictly
and solely for the purpose OF tax
Ing care OF welfare needs and in
creased w. p. A. projects.
our Charter provides ia Section
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

ton Commission was appointed
chairman Of committee. TO pro
pose kilograms TO President Roose-
Welt and Senator Prentiss NJ.
Brown. asking them to stand firm
for Anticipating bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

BE sure to read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly. II is circu-
lated in all parts OF the country
through paid subscriptions and or
news stands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05
~. st. Anton. Street, Corner counsa. Clifford xys.
WORK SPEEDED
Up FOR FINAL.
WEEK DRIVE.

IN. drive launched three monlnS
Tns ' ,he local committee to OBJ
ago " sa ouadrennial conference OF
is'u ~, african Methodist Episcopal
IDS IN 1910. was accelerated thls
chn''" .'ar 70 increased speed. The
pas .o,,,ee rhro,,lcd the machine
'0' ,srre or four notches as II NOV
" sa into 1r the final weeks Of the drive,
Gu .r nv INCENTIVE for the increased
=" no,ce as a result OF the an
sps ''renenr made last week by the
nO." George W Baber, pastor u
s 'S,nsrcr 4. NJ r. church, 'a =,
hD' on,s,sndins men in the Al
'n's, rs.hodist Episcopal church
' ,saId Al, Ear hcre February IA IN
s0''" ,.'r,.s cl the quadrcnnial
Wy .n,,re The men are Bishc,l
, ,',''' c,ree presiding over The
' ',.h mi copal district of which
l ns',oI, is part; Or John T.
, ',.'.s,ns ,,easur,s OF the \. Nj. r
=" aseA INA Dr. George Singleton
. s%'lor d the christian Recorder
'~ rney will speak at a meeting 10
!. ' Asia 1t tn 81. Antoine YMcA'
Hshou Gregg was here less tnai'
p'''V mou,hs ago to address the
wv '.',,hers Of the local conference
nm,,,ee OF which the Rev. Mr..
49, q chairman. AT that time
D'' 'old Of the magnitude OF the
= .,n'.rre and the obstacles to be
' sro,n,ed IN obtaining 1t for De-
Holds Regular Meetings
since Bishpp Cregg's departure
!, committee has been meeting re-
.nlasly IN NE lice OF the Great
Iakes Nutpu Insurance company.
i, hose eilnes plans have been
,'a,,..l ftr 1855 concentrated drive
.n nltain ih. Inference. and also
4 procare data 10 present TO The
,r.escsce rmnission when II
meets b MoniSomery February Is.
ni.hcn Cfcss IS chairman OF the
commission.
Indications HAT Detroit Is facing
Keen competition in attaining the
difference was evidenced this week
IN dlsMtchc from Los Angeles,
Cal IN an address at the FirN A.
NJ + church there last Sunday
Governor Frank c. Merriam ex-
tended an invitation 10 the confer
rnce which will be presented to the
conference commission by Bishop
yoah W Williams, presiding over
ne fifth episcopal district. In his
address 10 the large audience. the
governor said that california was
in need e spiritual reiuvenation
that such a meeting could give"
Another Indueement
Further inducement 10 increase
activity among the members OF the
committee came MS q direct result
Of an announceent made by a city
official last week This official
pointed out that the new ten-mil-
lcn-dollar Civic Center would be
completed by the early part Of
1910 in time for the conference.
This would give Detroit the finest
place In the country TO hold the
conference The Center will be To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-05

G.oh,A Is the most popular girl ia her
me-. :. whyf- Because Gloria 10 the upe
win ~ proud TO be seen with--a queen
eoIo,.a toiani crown Of soft. siiky. richly
49, sa naif that Is followed By sdmirins
y" wherever she goes.
ss, s a' US Is q possession that every woman
~ 20 easy Tor any one TO ssfsin. A
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press FINANCIAL Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia burst o.
selling in late dealings swept stock
sharply lower today as news from
Czechoslovakia in the German mi.
nority dispute kept the market ex
tremely nervous.
Offerings, so heavy the ticker for 4
time was sWamped, knocked the prop
from under leading shares, making
complete reversal from an early up.
turn. Many shares fell to or mort
under the previous close.
After overnight study of Hitler:
Nurnberg speech, financial center;
seemed to get momentary feeling O
relief on the assumption 1t had no
changed the immediate prospects fa
war or peace. However, reports o
disorders in the Sudeten areas ant
emergency Czech measures to preseru
authority apparently dispelled thu
early impressions, leading to a fresi
seizure of fear.
Inc late selling wave was precipt
tated by Reuters News dispatch. car
ried on financial tickers, that the Sude,
ten party had given the government
an ultimatum demanding Withdrawal
OF emergency measures within 81,
hours.
Offerings lightened in the share lis
toward the close. permitting the tlcke,
TO get closer in step with dealings. Z
was behind minutes at one time.
Primary returns and additional evr
dence Of a recovery in the business
trend in the United States were over.
shadoWed in the market place by Eu
ropean developments.
Especially hard hit in the share lis
were United States Steel Bethlehem
Chrysler, General Motors, Sears-Roe,
buck, Philip Morris, United State
Gypsum, International Harvester
United States Rubber, Montgomer,
Ward, Anaconda Copper, Internationa
Nickel, Westinghouse Electric, Good,
year, Standard Oil of New JERSEY
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.
On the curb, early gains were sun,
planted by losses ranging to more thai
point in american Cyanamid B
NeWmont Mining, Aluminium of Amer.
lea and SherWin- Williams.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

70: Receipts S2s 63p s6s .o3s expenditures.
S2I 7s7314.3l: net balance. S5I73'374.-
S33.4s. including s1.675 All, ,s3o.o5 work.
month. 50 710.119.57. Aoi 'A'
Reselpss SEPT odo for the fiscal year tsince July
693, 3s4.7OO11. including S53i s44 90 "a
OF emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
ppsen1diture%S; pen % Sa64 ,094 ,5s5.2 %: gross debt.
304 94 % above the previous day: gold asses,
Receipts for September 10. 1897 tcom-
expenditures SI9, 800 81: net balance. dance.
s3 an01 '272,55s.4Q including ST l,O91 TO
for the month. SII.542 61 IS; receipts
for the fiscal year ST .O33 SO 400 .96;
expenditures: S1.47337s, ,O59.49, including
lures; excess Of expenditures. S44O.2l4,-
5tS; ;o3: gross debt S37.212 493.6S1 81;
gold assets. S12 1928 76l 2344s.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Women Plan Dinner.

women Plan Dinner.
Miss Earline White, president of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs and post
mistress Of the United States Senate
will be the guest speaker at the annual
dinner Of the Womens Committee,
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking.
Other speakers at the dinner, which
will be held Thursday at GAS in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel,
will include: Hilleary Hoskinson, a
vice president of Riggs National Bank
and president of the District of Colum-
bia Bankers Association; Joseph Fitz-
patrick, president of the institute
chapter; William Laughlin, chairman
of the Educational Committee, and
Raymond Dickey, dean of the institute
faculty.
Frigidaire dealers and statesmen will
be guests of Frigidaire Division, Gen.
eral Motors Sales Corp, at breakfast
in the Mayfower Hotel at 8 am. to-
morrow morning. Charles j. Allen of
the factory will conduct the meeting,
assisted by H. L. HARRISON, district
manager; F. w. Mengers of the Balti-
more branch, and P. w. Budworth,
Washington manager.
Financial District Notes.
Albert S. Gately. executive vice pres
ident Of the Lincoln National Bank,
has returned from a vacation in
Florida.
William B. Willard, vice president
Of the National Savings e. Trust Co.
has returned from a/vacation in New
Hampshire.
Joseph F. Dowdall. manager of the
Winthrop, Mitchell e. Co. office, is ex-
pected to return from a vacation in
Bermuda at the end of this week.
John r. Higgins, controller of the
Second National Bank, is away on his
vacation. Stuart S. Ogilvie, assistant
cashier of the institution, is vacation
ing with relatives in Ohio. He expects
to return in two weeks.
DR.. Eliot H. Thomson, publicity di-
rector Of the Washington Loan & Trust
Co. and member of the American In
stitute of Banking faculty here, re-
ceived the congratulations of his many
friends today on the celebration OF
his birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept. 13 GP,.-Traders in the
STOCK market were extremely cautious to-
oay and the general impression was tina.
uncertainties over the CZechoslovak situa.
lion had not been altered materially
Price movements were irregular with
the market holding steady in early deal.
1ngs and easing later in the session.
Iohacco and gold mining issues were a,
much as points lower at the finish
ana British funds were heavy Rubbers
were IN good demand. while metals showed
lttie chanse; Transatlantic issues closed
with gains OF fractions to points Euro
pean bonds were easier.
PARIS. Sept. IT tA1.-The Bourse closed
with weak tone. prices declinlng in
late dealings with International shares in
supply. French rentes were unchanged
TO 20 centimcs down and Bank Of France
lost ll5 francs. Royal Dutch reacted
about 100 francs while Suez Canal An.
lshed weak with net loss of 700 francs
4ndustrlalS were heavy.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 13 R-Increased
offerings OF French. Russian and Danubian
wheat caused futures to decline more than
penny. but prices rallied due to an
oversold condition and closed UNCHANGED
to 3ad lower.
Cotton futures gained ! to points
IN very quiet market, hedging and lloul-
dation being absorbed by trade buying
which was influenced by the strength OF
the dollar.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
TIRE OUTPUT BOOSTED.

Preliminary figures Of the biennial
census Of manufacturers indicated
considerable increase in production and
q moderate increase in employment
and wages in the rubber tire and
inner tube indstry In 1887 compared
with 1885.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press

fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The sudde,
turn OF events in Czecnoslovakia to,
the worse brought a quick response o.
lower prices in cotton futures.
The market closed 13 to Is point
lower under heavy liquidation IN iau
trading
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Cott0nse Oil,

spot quiet; middline, 7.sS.
n Nominal.