davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Great Lakes.
- Country Club

The Country club had a lions
share of the fashionable citizenry
OF Detroit and not a few from affair
Miss Rose Brinson of Chicago was
out and about, accompanied by
Mrs. Georgia Hucke, Mrs. Ulta Mae
Buford, Mrs Florence Turner and
Mrs. Alma Mabry Of Flint A
charming little hen party
Two of Grand Rapids "lovelies"
In the persons of Mrs Cortez A.
English and Mrs. Drew Cobb, ac-
companied by the very affable Dr.
r. W. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Bristol, sur
rkunded as usual by a colorful
group Of the charmed circle in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

.,
panied Oy d party OF 'AeF many
many friends, Mrs. Black is as
busy at the Country club as she is
at Bethel church and her charming
manners and pav friendly ror-on,1i-
=. ...r..,- 60 -. -.
e,''' ~ ,''' s''ie'
MI biacN IS me sportsman and
spends his Sundays with the rod
and reel.
Personablc people the BLACKS
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Black Of Log
Cabin were buslv engaged Win q
representative of the Country club
More Bfacks2===
Mr. and ,frs WALTZ. Co., ,
Hartford and NJ ~ NJ IU.ii.., VI
AIlon ~ tIarooa,, - 20. ~, 80 80,
fsL u.;tb ,hoir -. - -
bavfpg re,cntIy n,,rcboso ~ ~ . -,
become ,1o7,@-- - 49, -. -
Conn,r,, ol,, -, , ", - S -, 80 i'i i
tho OIL. -, ,t,Dl,'s5ii ,.'''s
NJ AiIo1 ,.,g ..'.--y, - 81 ''
non, fsrI or.r.t ~ ~ - ,."i..
sl.,., ~ ~ 60 - -. ''.'' I'm -.
l,Iscl, srd ,,.ti.o ~'''0 III
N's9 Nun H. Gus popular ouSi-
iies9 anu e'uo gdI' was entertaining
,le wy charming MISS Gwendo-
y " =, = u 'et, Ies'5.ereq nurse, VINO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

which they move. The John Sims of
Twenty-fourth street, Mrs. Martha
Anderson of the Christian center on
Jos Campau, Mr., and Mrs. Will
Cooper of Second Baptist, Mr. and
Mrs. Theus, the photographers, en-
joying dinner and brilliant CONVEX
sation.
. Mr. William Kenney Of the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company
and his very attractive Just out Of
college" daughter, Mildred. whose
dinner guests were Mr., and Mrs
Melvin Gaines Of Toledo and De-
troit.
Othsr fashionables registered:
Miss Caroline E. Mathews Of Brush
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McTyre
Mrs. Odel Broadway, chic little
insurance woman of Flint, Mrs.
Aaron Allen Of Flint. Mrs. Mar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

garet Lake Jones. Mrs. Edyth Mo-
pin, Mrs. A. T. Collier, Mrs. Essie
Fleming, Mrs. Ella Reads, Miss
Katherine Malone, Mrs. Arthur
Laurence, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Smith. Mrs.
Clinton Wells, Mrs. R. L. Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs Gladys Fielding Of
Detroit Mrs. Fielding was lovely
in silver fox furs, and very busy
looking at lots: Mrs Lorraine Davis.
Miss Mae Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
B, H, Thompson, Mr.. Davis Means
Of Detroit
The William Dates Of Palmer
street, lot owning members, din
ing and promanading.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black Of
Frederick street, two Of the very
popular Sunday after church lot
owning visitors, as always, accom-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
If RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then prove TO yourself what reSuifs
YOU can ger without riskine a cent.
Open YOUR own way toward the deliver
aaee others haze enjoyed. lust make up
YOUR mind you re going to use some
thing that will get to work on that rheu-
matte pain. What YOU want is help you
can feel. SO ask for Prescription C2223
You don't need to be put off with any
IFS or bm's You're pleased
you're satisfied .. you're happy with
the results or you get your money
back. If"you suffer from rheumatic
pains. rheumatic fever, muscular aches
and pains, don't put off this happy plan.
Ask Your druggist today for Prescrip'
ton G-2223. 60c, 81. Sold everywhere
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
JAMES v. FORD
TURNED DOWN
AT z PLACES
Citizens To Invoke State
Law In Fight On
Discrimination

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
-Far-famed hostelries in this
cool, grey home of 100 per
cent Americans. renowned for
its hospitality the world over,
this week refused to accommodate
a man who twice has been a can
didate for the vice presidency of
the United States.
The man is James W Ford, twice
standard-bearer for the Communist
party in national elections. and
chairman of the Harlem division.
New York City Of the party.
Ford came here to address a mass
meeting on the immediate issues Of
the 1870 elections and the require
ments Of progressive victory.
The clerk at the Government
hotel prepared eagerly TO take the
reservation for Fords accommoda-
tons until the Ford committee in
formed him that his guest-to-be
was a member Of the Race.
Then the clerk recalled that
several conventions would be held
in the city during the days Ford
would be here, and all reservations
for that period had been taken.
The manager Of the oxford hotel
was not so polite. Neither was the
Ford committee so naive. They
made reservations far-Eord-- paid
deposit OF $3.50. obtained the re-
ceipi, then informed the clerk that
the visitor 10 San Francisco was a
member Of the Race
The oxford manager grew indig-
nant He had been deceived. he as
serted. /, was dirty trick. Under
no Circumstances would the Oxford
accommodate a Race member.
Not even after you've given US a
receipt for a deposit on the reser-
vauan9' inquired the committee
spokesman.
Not even then Hasse was in
formed. But he added, If you
give ne SIS or $50 we'll consider
IT,"
There Is A Law
But the Ford committee had 9TH
er ideas There was. they recalled
a section in the California civil
code. allowing legal action for dis
-f.t,i,,4+f44..4t hysa.nlarps Of puhlir ac.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
.EGAINS Jobs
for DISMISSED
TRAIN P0RTERS
To Continue Campaign
Throughout The
Southland

4 MOBILE, Ala, Sept. %
Fourteen idle train porters
have been called back TO duty
by the Southern railway, CO.
operating with the Regional
conference OF Southern Branches of
the NA.AC.P. in its campaign to
restore service on number OF
trains of railroads in the South
Assistant Vice President R, X,
McClain Of the railroad, advised
the NAA.C,P. that % additional
trains will now have porter serv-
Ice as a result Of the restoration
o. the men.
He further stated that as soon as
passenger traffic increases suffici-
entl::', ether porters would likewise
be given employment
j. L. LeFlore, chairman Of the
conference, who is directing the ef-
fort for restoration of porters
throughout the South, said that ap-
proXimately $4,000 annually will
be added to the purchasing power
OF the Race by the Southerns ac-
ton.
He also stated that the fight
would continue until practically all
trains would include train porters.
II was pointed out by the NAAC.P.
regional official that Race passen-
gers, particularly women and chill
dren, travelling on trains not hav-
ing porters are denied assistance
with heavy luggage, while white
Passengers on same trains have SER
vice of white flagmen to assist
them on and off trains with lug
gage and other belongings.
Other railroads so far included
In the N.AA.C.P. campaign were
the Frisco, Louisville and Nash
vile, Mobile & Ohio. Nashville,
Chattanooga g. ST. Louis, Missouri
Pacific and Illinois Central. All
hive promised a study Of the ques-
I. Il.
The questions OF equal coach and
aeeping car accommodations were
Slso taken up with several of the
Ptarriers showing a reluctance to
respect Race peoples rights regard
ing the matters.
Mr.. LeFlore has issued an appeal
to various church and fraternal
organizations for support in the
campaign, pointing out that the
lethargy and apathy of the Race of
influence toward economic prob
lens of the group, have resulted in
the loss of countless jobs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Flush PoisOns From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

d When you can get for IS cents a safe.
efficient and harmless stimulant and
diu.euc that should flush from your
kidneys the waste matter. poisons and
acid that are now doing you harm,
why continue 10 break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the nightf
Don't be an EASY MARX and accept
a substitute ASK for Gold Medal
Haailen OIL Capsules right irom
Haarlem IN Holland. GET GOLD
MEDAL-the original-the genuine
Look for the Gold Medal on the bon
SIS cents.
Other symptoms OF weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache. puffy eyes, shifting pains burn
ing or scantY passage
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Chicago Livestock
PUBLIC UTILITY
(Reported by Smith. Barney & Co.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2e tR:-rUnited States
10000: slow; light hogs mostly steady TO to
lower than Wednesdays average
weights 21O pounds up unevenly 5-I5 of
top q o9 59o; . GOOD and choice 100000 pounds
aaO-90: 2l0-250 pound averages. 145-15;
ss6o-s5o s6o s5o pound pound butchers, 7.15-5o good
liepter weiabtr p9and packine soWs 650-s5
Cattle. 1900; calves. 1000: yearlines 8
and light steers fairly active; firm TO
shade higher weighty steers slow; steady,
general steer and yearling market little
better than Wednesdays average market;
Klliins ms quality less desirable: largely s. .75-
choice che ! or prime weighty steers here but ,tt
yearlings and light steers in broader de-
mans msnd = than sn,,I kinds scaling 100 pounds
with best 1880 cows dull. weak to is
lower: ,ae1;, bulls that much Oh with 700
vs.Ie. yeslers ,,,t a5o-12.oo; Arm; stock cattle
Sheep, 10000: late Wednesday fat
.n lambs E weak @ to 25 lower; top .9l5. paid
BOO strNco todays trade indications steady to
on bulk slaughter lambs; best held S.15.o5
BILE at 4.15. e'e'
Evening star., 1939-01-26
/. B. A. Chiefs Weiqh
Constitution and
Bylaws
Wallace H. Fulton of D. {
Reelected Director
At New York Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Spokesmen
for large group of investment
bankers met today to consider a
constitution and bylaws under
which they would operate in the
trading Of securities as an entity
uEder the rules of the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
The Governing Committee of the
Investment Bankers Conference,
which is considering this incorpo-
ration, reelected B. Howell Girls
void, jr., of Baltimore as it's chair
man.
The session will last two days
while the bankers discuss and, it
was said, probably act upon a re-
port by its drafting committee which
in addition to having drawn up a
tentative certificate of incorpora-
ton and by -laws-has already writ
ten a code of fair practice for Arms
trading over the counter in securi-
ties.
Francis A. Bonner of Chicago was
reelected vice chairman and Sid
ney Clark of Philadelphia was sue
ceeded as treasurer by Edward Hill
lard of Louisville. Wallace H. Full
ton of Washington was reelected
director.
At the present time, about 1000
investment bankers throughout the
United States are registered with
the S. E. c. OF this number the
Investment Bankers Conference has
membership of 1000.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. Jan. % GP,.-The Neither
lands guilder beat a further retreat in
terms Of the dollar today. while German
moneys-recently selling targets-ad-
vanced sharply.
Comparatively light selling was sufficient
according TO international banking houses,
TO drop the Dutch money .OS OF a cent
What new problems the Franco victory
at Barcelona might throw into European
capitals continued to keep the foreign ex-
change market on edge.
The German registered mark ran up "a
cent to 1872 cents.
=, Other ,, leading foreign moneys stayed
close to Wednesdays rates. Sterling dipped
,s OF a cent while the French and Swiss
francs and belsa were UNCHANGED
Late rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others In cents
Great Britain, 4.67l2: 60-dey bills .66l2: :
CANADA. Montreal in New York. a9.IS5s:
new YORK IN Montreal. l0OslA: Belgium.
1921; Czecho -Slovakia 343: Denmark,
2o.ss; Finland. zoo; France. 2 264I.: Ger
many. 1000; benevolent, 2115: travel,
5ia9; sal Greee SCI: Hungary. ie S.: Italy
22Soa2' p oa2 ,Yugoslavia, 2.34: Netherlands.
33:92: Norway -234917: Poland 1898:
Portugal 4;25: Rumana rs; Spain, un-
quoted Sweden. 24O9 Switzerland
10 Y: Argentina, 3l.16n, Brazil 3 a0n
Mexico City. oO.lOn; Japan. 27-21; Hong
hone 2921; Shanghai 1887
indicated ''' o'iei Use
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Bank CIearings Hold
3.2Per Cent Above
Levels Year Ago
Total for Leading Cities
Registers Drop From
Previous Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The VOL
ume of bank clearings for the
week ended January Is was higher
than year ago, Dun & Bradstreet
reported today. This is the fourth
week in which this has been true,
even though the period shows a
moderate dip from the total of the
previous week.
Total clearings for % leading cit
les for the week ended Wednesday
amounted to $5,094,011 900. Com
pared with year ago, when the
total was $4,935 ,448, 900, an increase
of 80 per cent was recorded.
At New York the turnover was
SO, l45 .801 900, a rise of 3.9 per
cent from the 5000 ,067 900 last year
while the aggregate Of $1,948,210,00O
for the 81 outside cities was %
per cent more than the $780,
381 900 for the corresponding 1888
week.
Clearings for the latest week de-
creased $481, All 900 from the total
for the January 10 week. Between
the two similar weeks of 1888 the
loss was $279 ,489 900.
At outside centers advances from
last years figures again greatly ex-
ceeded declines. The more impor-
tant increases included Pittsburgh
24.3 per cent; Portland, Oreg., 1877
per cent; Cincinnati, 95 per cent;
Seattle, 9.4 per cent, and Cleve-
land, 9.3 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities,
together with percentage changes
from a year ago, follow; also, the
daily average clearings for the
month of November, December and
January to date:
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Chicago Produce

,oS Chicago Jan. as .#r;-gutter see.-
q: other prices unchaneed' '' Eess 'io,asa:
namer' 1am c,r fresh graded extra firsts; local,
l6ns; current receipts I5A. o.
EQUITY 1--we, Al trucks: steady to firm:
springs, under pounds. Plymouth Rock,
ls1s other prices gnchansed ~
ostoes ea on raek p5ess a toas
States shipments. 500: old stock. Idaho
Eussets. best stock steady, demand lignt:
fair quality. stock dull, demand very slow;
other varieties, all sections, about steady,
demand very light: supplies moderate:
sacked per cwt.: Idaho Russet Burbanks,
United States No, l. few sales $3.50 oc-
casionally higher; Colorado Red McClures.
Unite United st States No. |, cotton and burlap
Whites United States No. /. 20; Michigan
R9sset nas Rqsals United States commercials;
States No. l, few sales. 1.5O-55: Cobbers,
IS to go per cent United States No. l, 1.25;
demand very light; street sales. bushel
crates Florida Bliss Triumphs. United
States No. /. 1.S5-2.10; United States No
l, size B. 1.S6.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Pan-American Moves
To Finance Planes
Through Trust
100000 Certificates
To Mark Stort Of 'Puy-
As-You-FIy' Bosis
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-With the
cost of super airliners climbing these
days into big business" figures, Pan
American Airways announced the
creation of an equipment trust-the
first in the history of aviation-to
finance the purchase of new air.
planes on a "pay-as-you-fy" basis.
Juan T. Tippe, president of the
big International Airline, said ar
rangements have been made for sale
of s2,500000 worth of trust certifi-
Gates, paying 4 per cent interest and
maturing serially, on semi-annual
basis, from January /, 1910, to jan
uary l, 1914.
Pan-American's Board of Directors
also authorized the issuance of ST.
600, 900 more Of the certificates at a
later date
Trippe said there would be no
public offering Of the notes, banks
having arranged to take the entire
amount.
In its essential form, this method
Of financing the purchase of new
equipment long has been used by
railroads, but 1t is new in aviation.
Others May Follow.
Air transport observers saw in the
step a plan which is certain to con-
tain possibilities, at least, for all
commercial airlines.
Hitherto. American, as well
as the other companies, has bought
its airplanes and flying boats for
cash, directly out of it's capital funds.
This method worked comfortably,
, with planes costing around $10O, 900,
but new technical and engineering
advances have presented the COM
panies with the problem of planes
costing from $25OOOO to $3.50, 900,
with even bigger and costlier craft
admittedly in the offing.
Assembling a fleet of such ships
requires higher financing than day
book methods.
American officials explained
that the company's method will be
to establish Pan-American Aviation
Supply Corp. as the vendor in the
transaction. Supply Corp buys the
new airplanes from the manufac-
turer and, in turn, transfers them
to the trustee. a post to which the
New York Trust Co. has been named.
Pan-American Anyways will pay
80 per cent of the purchase price of
each ship, and the remaining 10 per
cent will be paid through the sale of
the trust certificates.
Manufacturer Paid.
In that way the Supply Corp. re-
ceives the full purchase price and
turns 1t over to the manufacturer.
Then the airline leases the newly
purchased equipment from the New
YORK Trust Co., paying a rental
which includes the 30 per cent of
the purchase price paid at the outset
and additional semi annual INSTALL
ments sufficient to enable the trust
company to retire the certificates
progressively semi annually and paw
the per cent interest.
Over the f1ve-year period neces-
sary for Pan-American to complete
the payments and obtain outright
ownership Of the planes, the invest
ment in aircraft will be protected by
insurance.
Company officials pointed out that
operating records showed the life of
alrplanes to be far longer than the
nVe-year period of the plan, and
that, consequently, full ownership
would be acquired several years be-
lore retirement of the equipment.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Copper Outlook
Is Regarded as
| Excellent
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Edgar E
Sengier, managing director of Ka-
tanga, Belgian-controlled African
copper mine, asserted today the
position of copper was generally bet
ter than that of any other raw ma
terial.
Arriving from Europe. on his way
to Chile and Argentina, Sengier said:
There are no large stocks of cop
per in the hands of foreign pro-
ducers. and such stocks are equal
to less than two months consump-
ton, which I consider an excellent
position"
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Southern Pacific
Places Large
Rail Order
BY the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 26-
The Southern Pacific Railroad
placed an order for 1927 tons of
steel rails yesterday for manufac-
ture in the Ensley plant of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co.
The order was placed with Co.
lumbia Steel Co., Pacific Coast sub
sidiary of the United States Steel
Corp, which also owns T. c. I.
No announcement was made con-
corning an order for necessary track
fastenings, but industrial sources
expressed the opinion they also
would be ordered from T. c. I.
The order, including fastenings,
would involve more than $1,000 900,
and would bring the total rail ton
mage at the Ensley plant to slightly
more than 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. % tP.-Eggs. 1871
flrmer. Mixed colors: Special packs. lS34
19l4: standards. 1S-1Sl4; firsts. II: sec.
onds. 1864; mediums, 1884 dirties. No
or lss ayeTase eheGks L. Refrsera
Whites: Resale of premium marks
23ia-25!a. Nearby premium marks. 2IIa
22l2. Nearby and Midwestern exchange
specials. 2O!a Midwestern. exchange
standards. 1872. Nearby fancy mediums
lSlA-21h4. Nearby and Midwestern, ex.
Western bullets 16. Pacific Coast. Jumbo
and premiums. 27-33; specials. 25h go
standards. 24-24h; mediums. 23-23k
BroWns: Extra fancy. 21-22. Nearby
and Western. exchange specials. 2OIa
nearby. exchange mediums. 16.
DUCK eggs. extra fancy, 1926
than extra. 26b-27K: extra ia3 score)
2S,26Ls; firsts; tss-9D. 24h-o6: seconds
Cheese 29,166 easy. Prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Jan 26 lP UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture). - Domestic
wools were moving IN fair volume today on
the Boston market and prices were quite
nrm. Fine territory Wools comprised a
fair weights of half-blood woods were occa-
sionally being sold. Demand was quite
wool at prices ranging IS to 5s cents,
secured basis: Combing three-eighths blood
vas only moderately active but prices were
Graded staple combing lengths half blood
territory woods were moving fairly well at
prices ranging SO to II cents secured
basis.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Two Directors Named
By Capital Transit

George L. Nicholson, president of
the District of Columbia Paper Co.,
was elected director in the Cap
ital Transit Co. today, to succeed c.
c. Glover, jr.
At the same meeting F. w. Doo-
little of New York was chosen to
succeed j. D. Mortimer, also of New
York.
Both terms expire on March 10,
the date of Capital Transit's annual
meeting.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
U. S. Treasury Position
By the Associated Pres!

=, The position of the Treasury January
Recelpts. S. .595. 9O4 "a; expenditures
Sls'as6,292 is; net balance, S2.937,234
10 ~ including S2.294. 1885 20 work
ie oa!ance; customs receipts for the month.
S1S.940. OS0O2
- RECEIPTS for the fiscal year tsince July
do., i -; ~ i6d s21 s00.5s; expenditures S5
VIZ .o2'16e 10. including Sl11O.O2l.-
lob OF emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures. Sl,a30 $50 96s SO: gross
deot. $50, so l2S, ,422.19 an increase OF
- 5ol, a62 ~ above the previous day; gold
assets. Sl4625.113.OS17
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Lee Tire Division
Works at Capacity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The tire
division of the Lee Rubber & Tire
Corp. is currently operating at ca
pacity, John J. Watson, president,
stated at the annual meeting of
shareholders today. He said earn
ings and sales during November and
December had run considerably
ahead of the previous year.
The company has plants at Con-
shohocken, Pa, and Youngstown,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
London Bank Report

LONDON. Jan. 20 R.-Bank Of Enp.
sand lang statement as Of January 25 On thou
Circulation, 463s45; decrease. 41Os.
hu,ilion. ~, non 127,0S6: increase, 81 Reserves.
% oo44d: increase. 4,161; public deposits.
1IssJSds; increase, 66s. Private deposits,
dn4;t,; d24.tg,ol; decrease. 1.726. Government Sc
curitles, S2.O06 decrease. 3745 Other
securities ,40,645: decrease. I,45O.
Ratlo OF reserve to liabilities. 37,6 Der
cent. compared with $40 last week.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Paris Bunk Chances

PARIS, Jan. 26 R-Band of France
statement St as of January q dn millions
Gold reserve 1896 UNCHANGED,
Balances abroad 1862 UNCHANGED
$500. decrease 81 "ee
:. Negotiable bills bought in France e,o3s,
increase 333 '''
Advances against securities 3.417, de-
crease 80 ~e
Thirty-day advances against Govern
ment securities 45S. decrease 81,
~, temporary advances to state 2O.627
Circulation 1O9.2 .27O. decrease e21.
. Total credit to current accounts 20, 7sQ
increase SO co
Ratio. OF gold to sight liabilities 80 ~
per cent compared with 62.73 last week.
Rate OF discount per cent.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
R. F. c. Collects More
Than 1t Pays Out
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Re-
construction Finance Corp, Govern
ment lending agency, has been a
big source of Treasury funds re-
Gently.
So far this month, according to the
daily Treasury statement Of January
20, the R. F. c. has collected $16,-
100000 more than it paid out.
The fiscal year to date has seen
R. F. C. collections top outgo by
$184 100000.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 P.-Moderste
activity appeared in Worth street cotS,n
Of print and oroadcloths moved at un-
CHANGED prices. Inquiry was good for in
dustrial fabrics aad sheets. Woolen mar.
in rayon dress goods centered on solid
finished and rough textures. Activity in
silk goods was light and prices UNCHANGED.
Burlap quiet.