davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-04

A group of 40 madcap cartoon
lists turned the full force of their
talents loose on the city today.
Washington residents were find
ing themselves subjected to ses-
sions of high good humor. II they
were at:
l. The Library of Congress ex-
hibit of 100000 Years Of Comics
between 9 am. and 10 pm.
2. The National Press Club at
its regular Tuesday luncheon.
:. 8. The lobby of4fhe Hotel Statlel
whenever the cartoonists passed
through to or from engagements
Later today others will get 9
chance to share the hilarity by
watching television from Station
WTTG at pm. and Z pm: from
Station WOIC at Z pm, or WMAI.-
TV, The Stars television station
at $3.50 pm.
'WMAL-TV's usually serious pro-
gram, District Viewpoint" will
be invaded by AL Andriola, who
draws Kerry Drake; Carl Cru
bert, who does "The Berrys";; Jo
Fischer, creator of Mine to Five. u
and Frank Beck, who draws "Bo. u
Promote Bond Sales.
The cartoonists, most of whom
are familiar to newspaper readers
throughout the country, are In
Washington to promote the sale
of Savings Bonds. They are also
doing an excellent Job Of selling
themselves as highly talented and
amusing persons to those who are
seeing them.
A typical selling job was that
done by the cartoonists last night
when they gave two extra-length
versions of their sketch and pat
ter" show for 1900 persons in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Ii
brary of Congress.
R,ube Goldberg. illustrator OF
Evening star., 1949-10-04

organized q drive against what
they called a gag" rule. The
measure came up under procedure
designed to bar any amendments.
The bill up for consideration
would extend social security to
II 200, 900 more workers, making
the total 46.000.000. 1t would In
crease benefits, create new dis
ability insurance and raise pay
roll taxes to finance the expan-
sion.
Republicans proposed a substi-
tute bill. It resembles the admin
istration bill in many respects, but
proposes slower increase in taxes
and would delete the proposed
new insurance payments for
workers who become totally and
permanently disables.
They can call for a vote on the
substitute even in the face Of the
no-amendment rule.
The Ways and Means Commit
Evening star., 1949-10-04
UIafe Backers Win
Costa Rican Election
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Oct. A.
The National Union Party, which
supports President-elect Otilio
Ulate, won undisputed control Of
Congress in national elections
Sunday.
Nearly complete, unofficial re-
turns gave the National Union 80
seats out of IS. The principal op-
position parties. Constitutional and
Social Democratic, won nine and
three seats, respectively.
Three regional parties won one
seat each. They are the Cortesista
Democratic, Alajuelense Democra-
tic and Cartaginesa Union par
ties.
National Union won the two vice
presidencies without opposition.
It was the first time that Costa
Rican vice presidents have been
chosen by popular vote. Hereto
fore the posts were filled by presi-
Dental Appointment. Alberto Gre
amuno Flores and Alberto Volio
Mata are first and second vice
presidents, respectively.
Vote totals were as follows: Ma
tional Union, 81 BAT; Constitution
al, 11,541; Social Democratic.
5.848. CorteSiSta Democratic,
1871; Alajuelense Democratic,
Ito, and Cartaginesa, 1887.
The new congress will meet No
vember 8. when President-elect
Ulate will be inaugurated as first
constitutional President since the
revolution which overturned the
Teodoro Picado administration
early last year. The revolution
broke out when a hostile congress
annulled the election OF Mr..
IJlate.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Passer Of Worthless Check
For Sag Gets Six Months

Judge Hugh Reid Of Arlington
County Court yesterday ordered q
man to serve six months in jail
for passing worthless $49.12
check.
A detective testified that Thurs
ton N. Mcintosh, 80, Of no fixed
address, purchased about So worth
Of merchandise from Bobb'S Hard
ware, 5803 Lee highway, on April
26, and received approximately
$46 In cash. Ie signed . fictitious
name.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
|Baruch May Be Asked
To Suggest Plans 10
|Cope With Bomb Blast
By the Associoted Press

Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California proposed today that
the Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee ask Bernard M. Ba-
ruch how this country ought to
get ready for any possible atomic
attack.
The California Senator told a
reporter he thinks Mr.. Baruch's
suggestions would be invaluable
for the committee. which is due
to 60 into the civilian defense
question in closed sessions later in
the week.
Mr.. Baruch, who helped write
the American plan for interna-
tional control of atomic energy,
said in statement in New York
last night that the Russian atom
ic explosion makes it imperative
for this country to set up a stand
by mobilization plan.
Re-examination Urged.
He said the United States should
re-examine its strategy for keep
ing the peace and stand firmly
on its insistence for nothing less
than truly effective interna-
tional control of atomic energy"
Mr.. Baruch said this country
can't wait until the bombs begin
to fall before it decides what to
do about mobilizing its industries
and assigning its population to
war tasks.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
Of Connecticut, chairman of the
Senate House Committee, said it
will discuss civilian defense mea-
sures with the Atomic Energy
Commission later in the week. The
congressional group has been re-
viewing the atomic program in the
light of the Russian development.
Tomorrow, however, it will take
time out to tackle the problem of
making a report on its lengthy
investigation into the incredible
mismanagement" charges leveled
at the commission and its chair
man, David E. Lilienthal, by Sen
ator Hickenlooper, Republican, of
Iowa.
Senator Mcmahon told news
men he is going to force action in
this session on some kind of a re-
port.
Insists on Report.
"There will be a report If I have
to get up in the Senate and make
it as my views alone" he said.
Senator Knowland told report
ers he Is willing to have the COM
inittee make a report, but is cer-
tain that a majority won't accept
without substantial changes pro-
posed draft circulated by Senator
Mcmahon last weekend.
That draft, representing the
views of Senator Mcmahon and
Vice Chairman Durham, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, said Sen
ator Hickenlooper's charges against
Mr.. Lillienthal could not be
proved. 1t generally praised the
work of the Acc.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
u. 5. Ends First Quarter
S1,75S,214,O0OBe Behind 4S
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


The Government finished the
first quarter of this fiscal year ST.
758, 8,214, 900 worse off than at the
same point year ago.
The figures are for the three
months ended September 80. Gov
ernment business runs on the basis
Of a fiscal year starting July /.
Fiscal 1949 ended with q $751;
100000 budget deficit for the year.
The Treasury reported today
the Government went $1.756, ,321,- :
600 in the hole during the first
three months of fiscal 1850. Last
year it waA $l,893.000 ahead for
the first d rter.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Medina Dismisses
Red Defense Motions
To Throw Out Case
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Federal
Judge Harold r. Medina today
dismissed series Of motions
through which the defense sought
to throw the Communist con-
spiracy case out of court.
The motions. made last Thurs
day and taken under advisement
by the court. included requests
for a directed verdict of acquittal.
dismissal of the indictment and
one for a mistrial in the case
against II top Communist lead
erS.
Judge Medina announced that
another motion to strike out GER
tain portions of prosecution testi-
mony and exhibits still was under
consideration.
Summations Begin Thursday.
The court granted a motion to
permit the defense to make cor
rections in long list of requests
for inclusion in the judges charge
to the jury. However, Judge
Medina said he denied a part Of
the same motion which requested
permission to submit additional
for inclusion in the
charge.
Judge Medina said that sum-
probably would begin
Thursday and that the court will
sit for a full day Friday. Previ-
ously during the more than eight
months Of the trial the court has
recessed shortly after noon on
Fridays. Judge Medina also said
that he expected to continue the
court sessions through Columbus
Day on October IL.
At the conclusion Of the courts
announcements, Benjamin J. Da-
Wis, city councilman and one of
the II defendants, protested Judge
Medina's ruling yesterday denying
Davis permission to deliver his
own summation. Davis said he
had dismissed his attorney. Harry
Sachef.
Says He Can't Accept Sacher.
Judge Medina told Davis that
when the application was made
last week the court said that if
it was denied Mr.. Sacher auto
matically would resume his status
as Davis attorney.
Il cannot accept MIR. Sacher as
my attorney and I refuse to ac-
cept," Davis. a Harvard Law
School graduate, replied.
The court told the defendant he
believed his action was "the un-
wise thing to do"
In his ruling yesterday Judge
Medina held that Davis move
was merely another one of many
maneuvers by the defense" to
cause "disruptive and disorderly
incidents" in court.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Alfred CroweII to Head
u. of M. Department

Alfred A. Crowell will become
head of the University Of Maryland
department of journalism and
public relations on January 8.
Mr.. Crowell comes to Maryland
from Kent State University, where
he was acting, bead OF the Journal
ism School.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Both Parties in House
Hold Rallies 10 Decide
Social Security Action
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Democrats and Republicans
drew party lines tight today for a
battle in the House on how to
expand old-age insurance. They
held separate mass meetings.
Speaker Rayburn, after the
Democratic rally, predicted fatty
that the administration bill to
remove more of the financial
hazards of old age. hard luck and
death will pass "as is"
But, just before the legislation
hit the House floor, Republicans
Evening star., 1949-10-04

tee, in presenting the bill. voiced
hope it might soften labor's de-
mands for special pension plans
financed wholly by employers. In
the Federal insurance program the
costs are shared equally by work.
ers and their employers.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Pleasant View PTA Meetinq

The Pleasant View (MdD School
Parent Teacher Association will
hold a "get-acquainted" meeting
for parents Of new pupils at 8
o'clock tonight at the school, Viers
Mill and the Kensington- Wheaton
roads.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
President to Ask Doubling
OF Bomb OUTPUT, Paper Says

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4 (P).
President Truman will ask Con-
gress to double the Nations atom
bomb production program as an
answer to Russia's possession of
that weapon. the. Nashville Ten
nesseans reported today.
Mr.. Truman, at the request Of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
will ask for emergency funds be-
fore Congress adjourns, the paper
said in a copyrighted Washington
dispatch.
The Acc, the article said, wants
the President to ask Congress to
double its 1850 appropriation Of
$378, 900 900 and to okay $50, ,000,-
900 to $50 200, 900 for construction
during the present fiscal year.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
Federation to Hear Eor1y

Arlington Supt. Of Schools VII.
liam Early will speak at the Oc-
tober meeting Of the Arlington
Civic Federation at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Lyon Park Commu.
nifty House.
Evening star., 1949-10-04
WoodIin PTA to Meet

The Woodlin Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
hold it's first fall meeting at s
o'clock tonight in the school,
Luzerne and Louis avenues, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. CO A-1s
!
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States . P Department Of Asricpltuse .
Rss' ANA aasss a00s esa :ssad5
staymans. fair duality. sHa.ineh up. so 50;
Rom 'e!sfy nfs Hp Snsn sn mans
2h-inch up. fair quality, l.25-75: Penn
ssylyania,o DELICIOUS, 2aasinc h up, 2:oo;g5;
90; Black Twiss, sis-inch up. 100 200: Nc &C.
I In 2h-inch up 500 90; staymans
Potatoes-Market about steady; 100
pound sacks Katahdins., U. S. is, size
sacRs mossS aS5s ss ts ha sus
ity. 1913; 5o.popnd paper sacks. lib
20 M. Maryland Is,u cobblers. 1.75i ,,
some waxed Goldens. 2.00.25, few q So:
Peurto Ricans. 2;o0-50; Nancy Halls, $50;
10: Puerto Ricans and Nancy Halls. 100.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Fryers, about steady on others;
receipts moderate, trading slow: fryers,
3A-4 pounds. $3.50: hens fowD heavy
x wsshss duc nos sSppss insui sns
pounds. AZ; toms, % pounds and up. SO.
Grain Market.
F1our-Receipts, Gall 1OO-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 14.431 bushels; ship
ments, 75,906 bushels; stocks, 1850, 486
busehsl. No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot
domestic, 2.0s; November. 2.0s; No. 8
red winter garlicky, spot. 2.O6.
Corn--Receipts, 429,460 bushels; ship
ments, 2lS,93S bushels; stocks, 3,121, 355
oats-Receipts. 81 1928 bushels ship
ments, 10000 bushels: stocks, 270,556
bushels. No quotations.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
nose; stocks, 123.3s4 bushels.
Rye-Recetpts, none; shipments. 463,-
900 bushels; stocks, 14S,6O3 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none: stocks. 168,73O bushels.
Mlllfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and ESgs.
EGGS, market slightly weaker on A
large, about steady on others; receipts
moderate; demand slow; large. $3.50:
mediums, 45-47; A small, 37-39; B
large, 6O-52: current receipts, unsraded.
Receipts, butter. s,27s pounds: eggs,
962 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Stock Prices Regain
Balance al Midday
After Early Dip
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The
stock market recovered balance
around noon today after lettering
a bit lower in early dealings.
Many issues which had sold at
slight losses during the morning
later edged into the plus column.
The initial decline was the mar
ket's first response to news that
Bethlehem Steel and the CLIO
United Steel Workers had settled
their differences. Their agree
ment, it was widely believed,
paved the way for quick settle
ment of the month-old strike
against the steel industry. Coal
workers, on strike since Septem-
Der 10, still are out of the pits.
Business started of in snappy
fashion. but soon slackened. Oc-
casional flurries of activity helped
to swell volume.
Higher prices were paid for
Youngstown Sheet. General Mo-
tors, ChrySler, Goodyear, Sears
Roebuck. j. I. Case. Douglas Air
craft, Philco, Minneapolis Honey
well, American Power & Light,
Phelps Dodge Copper. Allied
Chemical, Du Pont, American
Can. General Electric, Santa Fe,
Nickel Plate, Texas Co. and Warn
er Bros.
United States Steel and Bethle-
hem slipped a trifle for a while,
but later recouped their losses.
Among the balky spots were
Montgomery Ward, Schenley,
Southern California Edison, South
ern Railway. Baltimore & Ohio,
Barnsdall Oil and Eastern Air
Lines.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Government
issues held steady in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. / GA better cash
Board Of Trade today. During the great
er part Of the morning all futures carried
downward trend. with feed grains show.
ing greatest resistance.
After the crash market was estab.
lished corn and oats pushed upward.
Wheat however, continued to DRAG.
Soybeans started lower. on reports Of
grains rallied beans lifted from the morn
ing's low. Short covering aided the
November oI.tract
Selling. attributed to packing house in.
terests, gave lard an easy tone
At noon wheat was "a to IA lower
than yesterdays close, December 2.11h.
Corn was y to l cent higher. December
December IN. Soybeans were u to !.
higher, November 2.24A, and lard was
cents lower. November $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. G3 CusDA).-ssla.
cents lover, most sales SO cents lower;
closed at full decline; sows scarce. mostly
70 cents lower; top, ITO, paid sparingly;
most FOOD and choice 10000 pounds,
16.75-17!0 90: many sales at 1875; weights
over 2o0 pounds and under 200 pounds
SCARCE; butchers under 1870 pounds prac-
ttcaly absent; good and choice sows un-
der 425 pounds, 15.76-16.50; heavier
salable. cattle, $500: salable calves.
400; rather slow; steers steady to so
cents higher; advance on medium to low
good kinds; heifers steady; cows steady
TO strong; other classes steady; about
pound steers 4OO0-41 90; one load around
1.275-pound weights, 41.O0; bulk good
TO low-choice steers and yearlings, 27.00-
$500; me1ium to low-good Grades, q. 90
1850; load choice 963-pound heifers,
$500: bulk good fed heifers, 26OO-3O. 90;
medium to Iow-good. i9.5o-35. so; good
beef COWS; 13.75-16.25; Gamers and cut
ters, II ;00s1 10. ~; medium and good bulls.
18.50.20 90: bulk medium to choice veal
srs. rs. Q0-29.5 so; few to sc. 90.
Salable sheep. 5000; SLAUGHTER lambs
and yearlings weak to 80 cents lower;
practical top choice native lambs, $3.50;
medium to average-choice yearlinss In
load lots, 19.60-2000; ewes strong; me
dipm Westerns. $50; choice natives to
11.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. R.-spot nom
ferrous metals metals prices today: Goppsr' iaG
10 cents q pound, New York; zinc, 9h
cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Elliott Co. earned $2,527, 1898 or
$6.47 in the nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $2.01l ,604 or $5.15
q year earlier.
Felt and Tarrant Mfg. Co. net
for nine months ended September
80 was $255, 040 or 48 cents VS..
$1,722. 904 or 1924 In the same
1948 period.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
handled 1854 cars Of freight Ia
the week ended October 20 VS..
37,9l7 In the previous week and
6S.953 In the like 1948 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01


NEW YORK CITY
IS S0--------1 o7aN
FOREIGN las
Akershus As 90 94H
Australia 5s s. 1ook
Canada gas "a. 1904
Copenh 4Aas So. 73h
Denmk 6Has So oolA
Hx4s1 0NSm asd 0A
Netherln 3A 81 oA
Norway 4Ns 66 o6H
Peru rs 50 --- 2lH
Rio deJ6lasS3st 31N
DOMESTIC 1:,t
Am&F P 5s2G3O $751;
AMI st gas rs 1867
Am TIT 3Ms59 lbs
Am T&T 2As6l lc6h
Am T&T 2As ~ 9oH
| AmTobaccoJs62 lo3A
AmTobacco3s69 lol
A T 8 r As 95 127
| AtlCoastL4las64 IS
AtlRef1n 2sss66 1o1z
BIO CIV 4h20IO -
BIO PIE As 80 63N
B&OSouDiv5sSo 65A
Bang A en- 4s 81 03H
Bost Ne AIS 70 -
sufNiagE2 As75 lo2A
Can Pac AZ perp 1914
Cen Pac 31as74- 1o2N
CnRRNJ3AsS7 1914
Chi&L inc4sS3 5oit
CMStP4hs2Ol9 5eH
CMStP4h s2O44 -
Chi&NW4 Ias98 A6I
CRIPin4 ias2Ol9 -
CstLNOM 4s51 1o1
CCCSL Ans II 57A
Col IL 80 4Has80 52H
Del L&W4s2O42 81
Diet Ed cv IS IS l1lA
Erie 4As 20l5 62A
Ct Nor3 Kss20O0 05
Hud Coal IS ga ON
Hud&M RI 6s51 66H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

I SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press.l
Hud&M in 6s57 50
| I G RI II IS 1o@
Into thor Is 81 25iA
Int g N lsr6s52 1914
|rntHydroEl6s44 GIN
121ih
|LehV41as2OO3E Boa
LehVal4s2003A. 5oi4
|LehVal4s2OO3D 27A
(ManatiSus 1857 90
MinM&M2Ns67 1o3h
MKT 5s 80 A. ~
Mo pac bHs 40 26lz
mo Pac 5s IS A 1914
mo Pac IS II p 0ois
mo Pac IS ST. eoM
Mo Pac en Is rs SPA
lNYC # IS 2013 o2sb
lNYC 4hs2O13A. 57H
N Y G con A. 90 -
NYCLS BIAS 90 81
lNYNHtnc4hS'2z Aoik
INYNHH 4s2OO7 6lN
lNYOW RI Is 90 oth
NoPac 5s2O47C. eoiA
Nor P cit 4Has75 looh
Nor Pac As 81 1o4
PacT&T 3KsS7 1o@A
tPennCtAir3hs6t ~
Penn P&Lt 3s76 1o4
PennR & 1850 S4iA
PennRR 3As52 1914
Poop G CIV 1868 116A
StLSanFrn4s97 66ih
Seab in4hs2016 IS
Shell Tn 2hs7l 1854
|SoPacidc4hsSl 07lA
Sou Pac AVS SO 9lN
SoPac4 hsOr77 1914
Sou Ry G 4s Sc 66A
StdOCal 2As66 1o4iA
StdOilNJ 2As741o2iA
Tex&NO3AsyU 80
Third Ave So 80 22h
West Md Is SO 1914
West On IS 90 63Ih
WStElcvZ .66s73 1854
via Cn Is 36SD Aha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov: 1 .R.-Butter. $685.
s s a. senss h .sdis a. g
cheese--227,70s; steady. Wholesale
sales, fresh American cheese whole m',k.
grass, 194s), 1880: cheddars grass,
194s). shelf cured. 1852: single daises
single daisies Grass. 194sl.
curved. 5I-52; single daisies Dune. 1949),
40; mats. 36-37: hats June.. 194e), 49,
30; mats tsrass. 194s), 1852; fats
(grass, 194S), shelf cured, 1885: midgets
dune. 1890, Al: midsets grass, 1879,
5Q-5l midEets grass, 194s),. shelf cured,
$3.50; processed, s pounds, 35-37h;
domestic Swiss (sinEle tubs). best, b0-52;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.D
Sales

tAldens nj Az
AlleRnany Corp
Alleg LudSt1 hg
Allen Indust so
Allied C&Dye Ga
Allied Strs 3
Allis Chal l so
AlphaPtCm2hg
Anal Leath. log
AmeradaPet 3a-
Am Agrtcul 30
Am Atrfines
Am BankN 1.60a
Am Bosch I
mBrkShoe Of 4
Am Broadcast
Am Cable d Rad
Am Can 80
Am Car&Fdy So
Am Car&F pf z
Amt h&Cbl 100
Am Chicle %
AmCrysSug 20
tam Cryst pf4h
Am Cyan 1ha--
Am Export L o
Am & Frsn PVT
Am&FPwr 81 of
Am&FPwr So Of
Am Gas & FL 8 =.
Am-Ha waiiSS3-
Am Hide&L Ng.
Am Hide&L Of 8
Am Home 1.20a.
Am Loco lao
Am M&Fdy 80
Am Mach d Met
Am Metal II
Am Power q 1t ]
Am P&L 8 Of Ok
Am Pol 8 pf 5k
Am Rad6SS Ia
Am Seating la
Am SIN q Ref 8
tam Sm&R of 2
AmStlFdrs $40
Am Stores l.40a
Am Sum Tob 2
Am Tel d Te. 8
Am TOBACCO 81.
tam lob of O..
Am viscose 8 -
Am Wat w .60g.
Am Wooden Sc
AmzincL&S .20g
Anaconda c 2g-
Anch II Glass o
And-Prich Ia.
Andes Copper IL
APW Prod Mp-.
Armco Stl ga
Armour d Co
Armour prpf 3p
Assd DRY @ I go
tAsso D q LIST 9
tAsso D @ 2nd 2
Assoc Inv 3 -
Atch T&SF Ga.
A T r Inc H.
Att Coast Line 1
Att Refining q
tail REIN pfA 4
tAtlas Pow l hg
Austin Nichols-.
Auto Canreen l.
Avco Mig 16g
Avco Mig Of 2A
BABBITT 100
Baldwin Loco l.
Bait g. Ohio =.
Barnsd Oh 2Ag
Bath II w 1Mg-
Beatrice Foods
fBeatFds Of 3A
Beaunit Mills l.
Beaunit n pr.
Bell Arc lie -
Bendtx Avia "a
Benef IndL 1hb
Benguet CnsNn
Best q Co a.
Best Foods - -
Beth Steel $40
Bigelow-S 2.40a
Birmingham n.
Blaw-Knox Ia
Bliss d Lau Ae-
Bliss = W !
Boeins Arp 2g-
BohnAl&Br Ap
rBon Ami A 4
tBonAmiB1.45g
Bond Stores Q
Borden Co 1.80g
Borg-Warnr IA
Bower Roll B B.
Branfh Air
BridEpt Br .15p
BrigssMfg 1hg-
Bristol-My 1.60.
tBristl-M pf IA
Bkln UnG 1.30g.
Brwn&Biselw l.
Brown Sh 2.10g
Bucyrus-E1 .20E
Budd Co ROC
BurlingtnM IN
Burr Add M 80
Bush Term hf-.
Butler Bros -
tButler Of a.
Byers A M IL
CALF PKG2h-
Callahan Zinc s..
Caumet 9 hec
Can DRY GA go
team Southn s ]
Canao rae lM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. R.-cotton fu-
lures continued easy In dull forenoon
hedge OFFERINGS Just above the market
DISCOURAGED buying by professional trad
ers. Lisht mill demand was supplied
Noon prices were 20 TO 40 cents q
bale lower than the previous close. De-
cember, 1898; March. 29.e1. and May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-4o at
1875. 100 at I5ss. " 90 ~
Washington Gas common-20 at 24A, 40
at 24A, at "a. II at 24A
Woodward q Lothrop common-lO at IS.
Washington Gas IS Of l960-$500 at
Capital Transit $4,000 at e5N.
Peoples Drug common-20 at 49,.
Hecht common-50 at 25h, 20 at 26h
CAPITAL Transft-4O at %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSU]
lEurniShed hY tia Associafad psaaa !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. lR.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

United States Industrial Chem
icals, Inc, earned $359,526 or u
cents in six months ended Sep
TENDER 80 VS.. $608,069 or 1922 a
year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

(Furn1Shed By the
NEW YORK CITY
IS SO-l o799f,