davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS ALLAN BROOKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Yellott
Candy have announced the, engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Cath
crime Vertrees Candy, to Mr.. Paul
Mel Malherbe, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Ernst Gideon Malherbe of PETER
r'aritzburg, South Africa. DR.. NAL
herbe is the president of the Uni
versity of Natal.
Miss Candy is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs, Will
liam M. Candy and the late Rev
erend and Mrs. Christian M.
Young. Mr.. Young was for a num-
Der of years rector of Trinity Epis-
cclal Church in Takoma Park. The
bIide-elect is graduate of, Welles-
ley College, class of 1949, and is
now working in the office of Rep
rcsentative Ruth Thompson Of
Michigan.
Mr.. Malherbe is a graduate of
the University of Natal and of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology where he was a roommate
Of Thomas Dawson Candy. He is
row a chemical engineer with
Standard Vacuum Refining Com
rany of South Africa.
The wedding will take place al
Rose Hill, the home of the bride
to-be's parents on August End, and
the couple will leave, soon after
wards for South Africa. Mr.. NAL
herbe, who is now living in Eliza
beth, N. j. was guest at Rose
Hill last weekend.
Wilson's Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Ridgewood, West Vir-
ginia. They brought their seven
year old grandson, Walter Frewen
Wilson Jr., home with them for a
three weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thom-
as and Miss Cornelia Thomas were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
I.adson, Jr. at their cottage in
southern Maryland for the indie
pendence Day weekend.
Miss Jean Coulter left Monday
for Cohasset, Mass. where she will
be the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Coulter. Miss Coulter drove up,
going by way of New York City
Where she stopped over with
friends, She will also visit in
Glens Falls, New York before re-
turning home early in August.
Mrs. Albert Wilson entertained
the members of the Brighton Club
With a picnic and swimming party
at Seneca last Thursday.
Miller's Entertain
Mrs. Conant Webb of Montcleir
N. j. spent several days at The
Highlands last week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Robert Miller Sr. She
vas one of the guests at the Horti-
cultural Society meeting which
was entertained by Mrs. Miller
and Miss Mary Miller on Tuesday
evening. Other guests at the meet
ING were Mrs. Albert Stabler and
Miss Margaret Brooke.
Mrs. Reuben Brigham has re-
turned from Roanoke, Virginia,
where she visited her son and
caughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Brigham. She was accom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

sixteen years of age were part
anthems, the solos, had been mem
orized and were beautifully pre-
rented. Every moment was OF
dramatic but reverent interest
The prayers the Bible lessons,
demonstrated the aptness of the
teachers and the alertness of the
hoys and girls. Juniors also acted
as ushers.
The largest exhibit of hand work
and hand-crafts was on display for
the large crowd to observe while
enjoying social hour. Every ex-
hibit was viewed with pride by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Graduation exercises marked the
closing of the Vacation Bible Schoo,
at the Baptist church last Wednes-
1cy night.
The church was crowded to
.tanding room to see the most I'M
'isal program of it's kind marking
the accomplishments of the three
week school. Rev. Ted Brock of
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, presided as
the director of the school, assisted
by a capable staff of more than
thirty instructors.
A departments from three to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Of the program. The choruses, the
friends as well as parents. Many
things had been made for the Chill
cren's Hospital, in which the pupils
took interest. Bandages were
r'ade for the lepers cared for by
the Southern Batists.
This was the. most successful
school the church has held and is
eported to have the largest enroll
ment in the history of Vacation
Bible School in Montgomery Coun-
iy The capacity of the church
fatalities was taxed daily with an
enrolment of PAL. 800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

land, in a wedding service at the
Flower Hill parsonage, at which
the pastor, Rev. Arthur L. Warner
OBLIGATED.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

and a half games behind the
Cleveland Indians. In the last
week of the streak when a homer
of mine helped win our Goth
game out of "a, we were in first
place, three games ahead of the
Indians. By the time this batting
spree had died down land that's
not quite the word either because
after going hitless for one day
after my 56-game stretch l hit
safely in the next 18 games) my
record for those Sc games stacked
up as follows: ia times at bat, 80
singles, IL doubles, three triples
and 13 home runs for a total of
124 bases.
If you 60 for comparisons, like
Ty Cobb, here are the figures on
Wee" Willie (Hit- EN- Where
They-Ain't) Keeler who held the
ancient consecutive-game hit
ting record of "A games. In
1897, Keeler, playing for the old
Baltimore Orioles, came to bat
POI times, got 81 hits III doubles,
10 triples, no homers) for total
of 113 bases. One item Ty Cobb
might be apt to forget in compar-
ing today's players with the
giants of . the past is that in
Keeler's time foul balls did not
count as strikes.
Help Fzosn >~Dojangles"
80 MUCH for the cold statistics.
But this hitting streak, with the
strain piling up day by day as
the record neared, had its dra-
matte moments that are more
alive with me today than the
record itself. 1t was on May 4
that I caught on fire. My recol-
lection is that this was one of the
days when Bill 'Bojangles"
Robinson billed himself as the
Yank's No. l fan. We all loved
him, and he used to drop into the
clubhouse occasionally to bring
US luck. After doing his routine,
he'd walk over to the visiting
bench and put a hex on the
opposition by sprinlling around
what he called ''Goofer Dust
My chance to tie the modern
record of Al consecutive games,
set by George Sisler in 1922,
came on June 20 against the
Senators in Washington. My
nerves had just about reached
the breaking point. The heat,
Continued on, page 20
Evening star., 1952-06-08
DAYS I'LL NEVER FORGET
Continued from preceding page

and stared as though they'd been
hearing things. Later, Lefty
Gomez, my roommate for years,
said, Joe, the Babe just paid
you a terrific honor. You know
he's famous for never paying any
attention to the name of any,
body on the club. For him, vet
Grams are always, Hi, Doc and
the rockies are, Hi, Kid You're
the first guy in all these years I've
ever heard him call by name!"
His First Day
l HE Yanks began that season
with me on the sidelines from in
juries "a situation which was
repeated for four out of my first
five seasons with the club. / had
burned my foot under a sun lamp
in spring training. 1t wasn't until
almost three weeks after opening
day that the dream of my life
came true.
Manager Joe Mccarthy had
announced the day before that
I'd see action the next day. The
stands were splotched with Italian
flags. Maybe Mccarthy wanted
to break me in easy because our
opponents that day were the pre-
renovated St. Louis Browns.
Batting against my first hands
down, for-real major league
pitchers - Russ Van Alta, Earl
Caldwell and Jack Knott got
three hits, two singles and a
triple.
The fans went home beaming,
but there was still some conjec-
ture that / might be just a fash
in-the-pan. The next day,
though, / came through against
Detroit with three more hits.
My third start netted two. BY
the time the last Sunday in
May rolled around, needed
a police escort to get out of
Yankee Stadium. That ended
my hree-month-old Big Moment
and started a new way of life for
mel knew / had made good.
had earned a berth as regular
on the worlds greatest baseball
club. / was a Yankee.
guess the thing that gave me
my biggest kick in baseball was
the record-breaking hitting
streak in 1871 when hit safely
in Sc consecutive games. On May
Is when my bat got hot, the
Yanks were in fourth place, six
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sher-
man announce the engagement of
their daughter Helena Eleanore
to Mr.. Bernard Kenneth Wasser-
krug, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wasserkrug of Miami Beach. Fla.
Mr.. Wasserkrug received his
masters degree in chemistry at
the University of West Virginia.
He is now head of the metals
technical sales department of
the Quaker Chemical Products
Corp. in ConShohocken, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
|Ornnsby-HoII


The engagement of Miss Bette
Nan Ormsby of 1slip. N. Y, to Mr.
James Aldrich Hall, jr., is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd L. Ormsby. Mr.. Hall
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hall Of Arlington, formerly OF
Aiken, S. G.
Both the bride-elect and Mr.
Hall are students at George Wash
ington University where they are
majoring in business admihistra-
ton. Miss Ormsby is attending
the national convention of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority at the
Homestead. Hot Springs. Va. She
represents the chapter, of which
she is president. at George Wash
ington University.
The wedding will take place
early next summer upon their
graduation in June.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Mary Plumb
lis Bride Of
r.deButts

Miss Mary Gregory Plumb,
daughter of the Rev. Robert
Johnston Plumb, yector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church. and
Mrs. Plumb, was married on July
IL to Mr.. Henry Marshall de-
Butts, son of Mrs. Dulany Forrest
deButts. jr., and the late Mr.. de-
Butts of Easton, Md.
The ceremony was performed
by the brides father at their home
with a supper being held after
ward for the wedding party,
members of the families and out
|of-town guests.
The brides brother. Mr.. Robert
Johnston Plumb. jr., gave his
sister in marriage. Her two sisters,
Miss Ann Barksdale Plumb and
Miss Priscilla Read Plumb, were
attendants. Serving Mr.. deButts
as best man was his brother, Mr..
Dulany Forrest deButtS III of
Baltimore and Mr.. Robert Edward
Lee deButtS of Upperville. Va,
was his groomsman. Pearls be-
longing to her great-grandmot mother
were worn by the bride at the
marriage. '
Mrs. deButts attended National
Cathedral School and was grad
Iuated from st. GATHERINGS School
in Richmond and Sweet Briar
College. She is a provisional
member of the Junior League OF
Washington. Mfr, deButts. who IS
in the Navy, is a graduate Of
Mercersburg Academy and the
University of Virginia.
The couple will reside in. Texas.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HefIin-DunIeoW
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Heflin
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Betty Jean, to Mr.. James Elliott
Dunleavy, also Of Arlington. Mr.
Dunleavy is the son of Mrs. j
G. Koehler of Miami. Fla, and
Mr.. James A. Dunleavy of this
city.
The bride-elect is employed by
the Department of Agriculture
Mr.. Dunleavy is an employe oi
the Times Herald newspaper.
The wedding will take place
next spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
GOING to Gern1ony

Mr.. Richard L. Odom Of Alex
andria and Fort Belvoir left
Thursday for Germany where he
will be field director, Service to
Military installations, American
National Red Cross. He has pre-
viously served in that same posi-
ton at Fort Belvoir for more than
nine years.
Mrs. Odom will remain in Alex
andria until early fall. She then
plans to Join her husband.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Miss Jane Davis
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Davis Of
Chevy Chase announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter Jane
to MIR. John Z. Richards. He i!
the son Of Mrs. Edgar e. Richard!
of Arlington and the late Mr.
Richards.
/ The bride-elect attended West.
minister College in New Whining
ton. Pa. and the University o1
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Richards is 6
graduate of the Capital Institute
of Optics.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Miss Phillips Sets
date for Weddinu

Mrs. Ralph William Combs an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Rosemary Julie
Phillips, to Mr.. Edward Louis
Schratweiser Of Gettysburg, Pa.
and Long Island.
The bride-elect Is. the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Wells Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander Cumberland, ST.,
jail Of Washington.
The wedding will take place on
'September 8.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
MISS SHEILA LEFCOURT
Engaged to
Mr.. Irving Goldman.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lefcourt
of Staten Island. N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Sheila to Mr.. Irving Goldman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Goldman
The bride-elect is a senior at
Cornell University where she is a
member of the Alpha Epsilon Phi
Sorority. Mr. Goldman attended
the University Of Maryland and is
I also a senior at Cornell University
He issa member of ri Lamba Phi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Miss Barbara Van Setback,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henry Van Setback of sTeafeck,
N. j., became the bride on July
Is of 1t. Robert Marshall Grow.
u. S. A. He is the son of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Walker
Grow of Falls Church. 49,
The ceremony took place in
Tokyo. Japan. The bride wore a
pale blue organza afternoon dress
and a deeper. blue velvet beaded
hat.
Mrs. Grow attended the Do
minican Academy and the Feagin
School of Drama in New York.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the Sewanee Military Academy
and the United States Military
Academy in the class of 1850.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
-Hessler Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Srago-
vitz announce the marriage of
their daughter Betty June to Mr..
Soloman Goldberg son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Goldberg. The we'd
ding took place recently in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldberg
Mr.. Goldberg was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity and his bride attended Duns-
more Business College In Staun-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Business Briefs

Business Failures In the week
ended September 4 declined to 11O
from 132 in the preceding week
and compared with 116 in the like
week in 1851. Failures involving
liabilities of $1,000 or more num-
bered 81 against 100 in the pre-
ceding period and 81 in the 1851
week.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Construction In the Nation to-
tailed a record $18 billion for the
first eight months of 1852 despite
decreased building activity in some
areas.--Associated General Con-
tractors Of America.
American SeaI-Kap Corp. of
Delaware has formed a new sub
sidiary, Constellation Cup Corp,
to produce hot drink paper cups.
Creole Petroleum Corp. has an
nounced the election of Cecil L.
Burrill as vice president and di-
rector.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes-
tic and foreign, in the week ended
August 80 totaled 266, ,585, 900 bar
rels, a net decrease, of 2.606, 900
barrels for the eek.-Bureau of
Mines. .=
Visible Supply of Wheat In
creased 4,415,O0O bushels to 275.-
100000 bushels this week, the
Chicago Board Of Trade reported.
Corn decreased ga. 900 to $780, :
600 bushels. oats increased $685.
900 to 30.245, 900; rye increased
$4,000 to 3.031. 900; barley in
creased 131, 900 to 14,9S7, 900, and
soybeans decreased $4,000 to
531 900.
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania
for the seven months ended July
81 earned $11, 1,563, ,804 VS.. $12,844,-
236 for the same 1851 period.
Dayton Rubber Co. for the nine
months ended July 81 earned ST.
l34.357 or $1.96 a share.
Flying Tiger Line, Inc, in the
year ended June 80 earned ST.
$4,000 or $1.95 a share VS.. ST.
399.872 or $l.78 in the previous
year.
Illinois Bell Telephone for the
seven months ended July 81
earned $14.440. .684 VS.. SIS, ,165, ,989
in the like 1851 period.
New York Telephone Co. for the
seven months ended July 81
earned $34.451,652 VS.. $33, 1877, 100
in the like 1851 period.
Pacific Power g. Light Co. in the
II months ended July 81 earned
Union Tank Car Co. in the six
months ended June 80 earned ST.
B88, 780 or Sits a share VS.. Salts
849 or $2.02 in the like 1851 period
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Chicago Livestock

did -; an abrupt about.face today: After
is cents higher market in a Slow e opening 1
lower.
Cattle were steady to so cents lower
ana sheen had no sales during much OF
One factor in the unusual hog market
vt the st. Louis market. With placing
expected to be shifted to. the CHICAGO
market. Then the ban was lifted as hogs
suspected OF being diseased tested negative,
and this prop under the local market
Most butcher weight hogs then sold
from $3.50 to S2O.a5. The practical top
was, S2O.50 on one load although q short
:ssn: sSi 8 & 81 j o' sss'
Better Better n,s sTsdes m Of steers heifers and n.
cattle. Which su was @ partly ensendersd m % by "a
supply overrun amounting to about 1000
Choice and prime steers and yeatl!ngs
low. prime Refers from s.: 90 S Co tsst .ey.
e ss.,: $25 50 and below. ana y oSsaiers testing
er than forecast and this broueft out
hoes ssa mareee very slow
mostly 1925 cents lower on butchers and
S5 cents lower on sows; most choice 1870.
ESQ pound butchers 20.00-20:35; load
hish-choice 220 pound at 20:5o; short
over $50 pound scarce; few. lots I60-ls0
pound 1873; sows under $50 pound
l7.50-19. 90; few choice under 300 pound
to 1925; 350-40O pound 1650-i7.75:
400-500 pound 15.5O-1675; few heavier
weights as low as 400; good clearance.
salable cattle $500; sslable calves 400:
mi ri nd rNriV ma
steers weighing up to 1900 pound fairly
active. about steady. other weights and
grades dull weak to so cents lower.
heifers steady to so cents lower; cows and
bulls mostly steady; vealers steady to
weak; modest supply prime 1,100-l $50
pound steers 34.75-35. .6O;. load or so held
lhigher: bulk choice to low-prime steers
81 .00-34.00; commercial to low. choice
SS.5o-3o.d5; choice to low-prime heiters ai
29 .50-34 90: good to low-choice 27.00-
90 90; utility and commercial cows 1926
1000; bulk Gamers and cutters t3.75-
1900; utility and commercial bulls 1900
23 80; most commercial to choice vealers
Salable sheep $500; market not estab-
lished on any class by late in the session.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Stock Mari Rebounds
After Early Wave Of
Fast and Brief SeIIinq
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
stock market was shaken by q fast
and brief selling furry today but
bounced back in q recovery move
ment that pulled the list up from
the lows.
Losses ran from fractions to
around 2 points while gains were
almost entirely fractional.
The volume of business was
fairly brisk at a rate that approxi-
mated Yesterdays 1,l7O,0 900 shares.
Railroads, steels. motors and
chemicals were among the most
active major sections on the down.
side. On the rebound there was
outstanding resistance shown in
these sections to the fall, and
some small plus signs appeared.
During the morning the Asso-
citation of American Railroads re-
ported major carriers across the
Nation had an estimated net in
come in July of $36 million as
against $18 million year ago.
Copper mining shares were
higher almost from the start and
were fairly active. They were an
der severe pressure yesterday.
Some sources ascribed the weak
ness to fear of naturalization
threats banded about in the
Chilean presidential election cam
paign.
Lower stocks included Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. Bethlehem
Steel. Chrysler, American Tele-
phone. Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sey. Woolworth, Dow Chemical,
Philip Morris and United States
Gypsum. *a
Higher we're Caterpillar Tractor.
Anaconda Copper. Kennecott Cop
per. American Smelling, American
Cyanamid and International Pa
per-, @s :vg@.
American Weolen was quietly
higher, The company disclosed it
was starting large-scale produc-
tion Of fabrics blended Of wool aud
synthetic fibers. nas
Stocks on the curb exchange
were lower, including Atlantic
Coast Line Co.. Consolidated Min
ing & Smelling, Humble Oil, Nc
Donald Aircraft, Sherwin- Williams
and Thiokol.
Corporate bonds were a little
lower. United States Govern
ments in the over-the-counter
market were steady.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY th'
United States Agriculture Department:
SSescssf coTtands 6Ssns ineSs
up. s,75-3.00; Psnnsylvania winter bsna:
mas. mas; ga INCHES up, 90; dMcInntosh; SA
srn areeninEs, II inches Up. sS. =.
aSs sias ssTSnassd un.. eth.
wise stated. 1O0-pound sacks. Pennsyl-
yania Cobblsrs, 4.75: Pontiacs, 400; New
Pound B sssis. So s4saso. 4sslssSaFs Kasand'ns o.
baskets. 3: s. is, some washed: virsinis.
50: New jersey; Soldsn:. 800. "'0'-
WSsaaeesapss sas 5Dses 'sshs ssiD
ments. me "A aons; n;,.s stoeks 5sss2Ss bushels
corn-Receipts. i5S,7o2 bushels; ship
ments 231.O00 bushels stocks. 299. .746
oats-Receipts 1887 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. none. ~
is sssneis: seoeks. sSssl Ss sushsls. hhIlmeh''
stocks, 1864 bushels. '''As' AAe'
none; stocks. 1856 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. $50 tons.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady on fryers. Of
ferings adequate for fair demand. Market
steady on hens Ducks. some white Pekins
sold, at 30,. few Muscoyies sold at %.
Rens Rroilers SCR or fryers. y over pounds, ss.38
err liFh' 'yRi; is..tc:a .a.So M.ss.s. Mnas.as 17ls
Cattle $50; not enpagh any class cattle
sold in round to establish trading basis.
Calves $50; opening slowly, but about
steady, odd mixed lot good to prime
vealers S0.00-36.O0. the top, few CONNER
cial and good 25.O0-29 90.
Hogs 800: indications hog receipts will
fau far short OF estimate, scattered odd
lots under 40 pound barrows and gifts
steady to 26 cents higher. other weights
170-230 pound barrows and gifts mostly
q rs. the top, few 24O-26O pounds 900
SO, few 120-140 pounds 17.26-I8.50, 140-
100 pounds 18.25-19.5O, choice sows un-
der 400 pounds 1925 to mostly 1925 odd
head higher, 400-450 pounds l5.25-16.25,
heavier weights 1926 down.
Sheep 90; no top lambs on offer In
round, quotations steady to so cents lower
with practically al interest quoting 5000
for top on choice and prime spring lambs,
few ewes In run unsold.
Egg Market STEADY.
(Yesterday's Quotations.t
Eggs: Market steady. Large whites
unchanged to l-cent higher. Balance un-
changed. Receipts HIGHT but offerings
Prices paid {. 9, b. Baltimore by nrst
Iarss minimum 90 per cent A quality.
whites, 1896: brown and mixed colors.
64h-60: mediums, minimum 60 per
and mixed colors. 4S-60.
Receipts. Eggs. ASH eases.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. LP.-Irreeularity
marked dealings today in the wholesale
Eggs-Receipts, 15.1oO cases. New
York spot quotations. based largely on ex-
change trading. follow:
heavyweishts 54is: extra l. large, 81;
extra /. medium. 4S; pullets. 34h; stand
ards, large; ,45-46;. current receipts re-
pee wees. 1927. whites Fancy heavy
weights, 81; extra l. large. 55-55Aa; extra
y, medium, 4s. Browns: Fancy heavy
weights 59; extra l. large. b5; extra l..
Nearhy-Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights 6S; fancy heavyweights. 81; me-
diums, As; pullets 35-36; pewees, %.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights, 81;
mediums, 471a-4S; pullets 351a-36; pee
wees, 27la. &Es
Butter-Receipts, s72,S4O pounds;
steady. prices unchanged. "a
Cheese-Receipts. 63S. .824 pounds;
STEADY. prices UNCHANGED. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Foreign Exchunoe

change rates. follow t0reat Britain IA dol
lars, others In centsJ:
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
United States cents unchanged,
Europe-Great Britain (pourld) 32.7SN.
y. up !: Of 2 cent; Great Britain 30-day
6O-day futures 2.76s., up 81 / cent;
Great Britain 90-day futures 2.75is, up
e Of 2 cent; Belgium (franc} 1891
up .O0A Of cent; France ffranc) .28ss
Of z cent, unchanged; Holland (guilderl
.635. up .05 OF cent; italy (lira) .16h
OF cent, unchanged; Portugal (eScudol
500. unchanged: Sweden (kronaI 1875,
unehanged: Switzerland dranc) (freeJ
1898. UNCHANGED,
Latin Notwithstanding ffree) 7.25,
Brazil tfree} $50, unchanged;
Mexico .63, UNCHANGED: Venezuela
(B0livare 30.03, Unclaimed
Ear East-Hong Kong dollar 17.6O.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, d. C.. ss
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1859
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. g.. tP,.--Cotton fu-
dealings today. although prices were a.
much as so cents 4 bale above the ex-
treme lows Of the day. Light mill buying
hedging and profit taking There was q
tendency among traders to await further
crop news and developments in the cotton
textile market
Noon prices we're so cents a bale higher
TO 20 cents lower than the previous close.
October 1000. December SO, 94 and March