davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Election Funds Probe
Ordered by Truman
By lie Associated Press

President Truman has author
lied the Senate Rules subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Gillette,
Democrat Of Iowa, to check in
come and other tax returns In its
probe Of Federal elections.
Two major investigations before
the group are a resolution by Sem
ator BENTON, Democrat, of Con-
nectlctit. booking toward the custer
of Senator .McC Carthy, Republican.
of Wisconsin, and an investigation
Of money spent in the 1850 Ohio
election won by Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
An executive order signed by
Mr.. Truman yesterday gives the
group authority to inspect tax
returns sin connection with its
studies Of matters relating to the
election az members Of Congress.
corrupt practices, contested elec-
tions, credentials and qualifica-
tions. and Federal elections gen.
erally."
Senator Gillette said he does not
know lust how his subcommittee
will use its new authority, but said
1t will study the matter Monday.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

ised and the amount he received
a committee source said.
An objection by Senator Schoep-
pei, Republican, Of Kansas, blocked
Senate action on the Bauman pay
raise. He said several Senators
not present wanted to hear ar
explanation for the request.
The uncertainty about the crime
investigation extended to the Dis
trict building and to police head.
quarters.
Revelations made during public
hearings last week and this sug-
gested the advisability Of some
of1icial action. But the Com
missiuners and Police Chief Robert
v. Murray have been waiting tc
study an official transcript oi
testimony.
It was regarded as probable that
at least some Of their action would
depend upon the Senate's final
decision. about the life of the
crime committee.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Court Grants New Name
TO Young Mickey Cohen
D. ne A..oc,os.d Press;

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2S.
Mickey Cohen. IL. grew tired Of
being razzed by his schoolmates
So he appeared IN Superior Court
yesterday and obtained legal ap-
|proval Of his new name, Michael
Crane.
The boy. his lawyer said, had
been subjected to considerable
|ridicule, embarrassment and no
|toriety'' because his name was
the same as that of the celebrated
|mobSter.
Michael's father, Milton Richard
Cohen. and his mother, Edna Rose
Cohen. changed their last name
Ito Crane, too.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Betty Hutton Receives
FinoI Divorce Decree

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Is. Betty
Hutton Is footloose and fancy
free.
She obtained her final divorce
decree yesterday from Ted Bris-
kin. Chicago camera manufac-
|turer. Her interlocutory decree
was granted January l6, 1851. on
grounds Of cruelty.
She has been reported engaged
TO Film Dance Director Charles
O'Curran, but they may wait a
while, as Miss Hutton recently
told her friends he wants to post
pone marriage until he gets a
better foothold In the industry.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Pacific Airlift Report /.

United Nations military and
civil aircraft Of the Pacific Airlift,
operated BY the Military Air
Transport Service, airlifted 23.-
900 tons Of critical material and
mail and more than $4,000 high
priority personnel to the Far East
in 1851. according to MATS Head
quarters, Andrews Air Force Base.
Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
FRED PELzMAN's SAYS GOODBYE TO 13t

needs and to put away for future wear! If you
have areadycome in earlier thsweek and the crowds
were too much, come back there are extra sales.
people, extra wrappers and cashiers Remember
everything goes and YOU profit!
Evening star., 1952-01-25
CROWDS, CROWDS, CROWDS,

that's the only way describe the response to
this sensational close.out of our entire mems wear
stock! And no wonder-here are the finest clothing
and furnishings in America all drashcaly slashed in
price for immediate and final sale. f YOU haven't
shopped this historymakng event yet, hurry on in,
tonight until Saturday until q There's still hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth Of stock to fill your
Evening star., 1952-01-25

No Gharees
PRempty ~ Customers
MaFF1i Extra lh1er - fhone
Evening star., 1952-11-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 lH.-Butter-Re
ceipts to come; steady: wholesale prics
92 score IA fresh, II; 92 score A fresh
70H: go, score B fresh, 80; 80 score {
fresh. 66M.
Cheese-Receipts to come; steady; whole.
sale sales, American cheese whole milk
1896 single daisies fresh. 45h-49h
single daisies cured. .50-57: young Amer.
icas fresh. 45z-4ala; young Americas
cured 5O-57: flats fresh. 461a-5Oh: flatl
cured. 1888: midgets fresh. 46N-5Oh;
midgets cured. 52-5S: nrocessed 5 pounds
45-48E; domestic Swiss tsingie tubsI
grade 4, 5s-61: grade B. 55-5s; grade c
Egg, finn New York spot quotations
based largely on exchange trading, follow
weishts 60 extra medium, 4sis: puiiets
ceipts rehandled, 47-4s: dirties 43-44
checks, 35 Whites fancy heavvweiefts
"a; extra / medium 4Sh: pullets, Al
Browns. fsncv fu,v heavyweishts. 81; extra
Nearby Whites. extra fancy heavy.
weights 66' fancy heavyweiehts, f;5: ewtrs
fancy large unauoted: mediums. 81; pui.
lets. Al peewees 35h. Browns. extra
fancy heavyweiehts. SO; extra fancy lare,
unuuoted' mediums. so; pullets Al
peewees 35h
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Republican Victory
Expected 10 Hasten
End Of Steel Curbs
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-Election
of Gen. Eisenhower as President
may hasten a fade-o of Govern
ment controls in steel distribution
use and inventory, Steel Magazine
said yesterday.
Even If the Democratic admin
istration had been retained in
power, the weekly Woodworking
magazine said. controls might have
been lifted before their statutory
expiration next June 30. Reasons
for this, Steel said, were an in
crease in capacity and production
in the industry and attainment
of a plateau in defense produc-
ton"
Last week steel production was
LOG per cent of capacity, down
a half point from the preceding
week.
Steel capacity is continuing to
grow. Steel said, and latter
effects of the steel workers strike
are being washed out and the
pressure from defense needs is
leveling off,"
Formal admission the steel
supply is improving" Steel said
was made in the Defense Produc-
ton Administrations recent re-
moval of a most critical" tag or
cold-drawn carbon bars, hot-rolleo
carbon bars and semifinished steel
plates and seamless tubing.
The magazine said these items
"are still the most difficult of al
steel products to obtain, but they
are classed now as being only ir
short supply"
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Business Briefs
Transit Industry is earnins

Transit Industry is earning only
l.5% return on its value, compared
with 11.4% for leading industrial
firms according to a survey by the
United States Chamber of Com
imerce.
Walgreen Co. october sales to-
tailed SIS. .225.781, up 3.1% from
1851; for 10 months $145,411,825,
up 3.8%o from 1851.
| Western Auto Supply Co. of Mis-
souri, October sales totaled $l5,-
972, 900, up 500 from 1851; for 10
months $139,O66, 900 VS.. $131,224,-
900 in 1851.
McsCrory Stores Corp. October
sales totaled $8,954, 1923, up O.4%
from 1851: for 10 months $79, 9,320,-
I872, up $3.50 from 1851.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales for
four weeks ended October Is to-
tailed $3.341,441, up 1.5% from
1851; for 43 weeks ended October
Is, $35, ,493 1863, up 2.5% from 1851
J. E. Seagram & Sons, Inc, in
year ended July 81 earned $29,.
553,981 VS.. $4,577 $50 in 1851.
| Halliburton Oil Well Gem. In 4
months ended September &c
learned $6,038, ,813 or $3.50 a share
Tvs. $5,S48,a22 or $4.46 in 1851
period.
Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. II
year ended August 81 earned
SO. .664 1888 or $2.78 a share VS.
So, TAO. .548 or $2.93 in 1851.
Gerber Products Co. in 6 month:
ended September 80 earned
81, ,774.000 or 1882 a share VS.
81, ,O27 900 or $1.53 in 1851 period
Cleaner Harvester Corp. in l:
months ended September 81
earned $1,l34.413 or 1924 a share
VS.. $908,090 or 1927 in 1851.
Childs Co. in nine months ended
September 80 had q loss of $149. .l3s
VS.. a loss of $692, ,119 in 1851 period
Other earnings included:
Far Mnufh. Eul~l
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 .R.-some trader,
who had been holding wheat future.
sauthWest dumped @ fhem todsy HHsne on m nsR @
Of light rain and snow over the week end
Wheat fell more than cent in quite
the worst drubbing That was natura
the 1858 winter wheat crop and ha!
The res Of the market also was lower
cowL the yellow grain. Traders notet
country. soybesns we're sold prior to is
Isurance o. the regular monthly Govern
ment cotton crop report.
was %-iN cents lower. December, S.ssM
.6s1a. and oats were ss-& lower, Decem.
lower low 'H November, s.ss, and LARD was VI un:
lover. Nov ember. s.55
The Texas Panhandle and rather wide
moisture over the weekend. It was not
is: than Snshais nc6; iii; Tss IS. not ,ai sSl
today. tonight and Tuesday was for fair
Indications Of a step-up in wheat ex-
ports were confirmed by the Comnudity
Credit Corp. which said CASA. 900 bLsh-:
els were exported under the International
Scasoe IS &c e Pss ff0G
SS: S49; 600 bushels against 129: 433. 600
css o hs secsipes totsed ss ss1s
corn as an early, market influence. Great
of the the yellow ii grain Grain. % While No Norway was was
credited with buying 1000 tons. sThe
CcmiIodity Credit Corp. sold 421,574
November 8.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Produce Markets

Ba:tim9re ~ quSotations supplied by the
Apples-About steady; bashe. Baskets
inches up. 5.75-4.50; Golden tsi Delicious, q
inehes Up Up Rcnss Romes ug inches -
ineSe SS fai, aSsitMy M 113 inches ssaymans aa
Up " .his fair r. color 360-4.o0; JOnathans ~
PotateesM2Weak undertone; U, s; No. Is
sylyania. l0o-pound sacks. Katahdins
80 So.poSnd @ Gask SACKS g. NO IS. SIZE size e
a sweet Potstoes.slighhtiy as stronger; bush
SasSsd e So p Psefto 'Haa Rieaes o'0faf: far
sSaliy od.n washed New 5eT
Snap Baens-slightly weaker, Florida
bushel hampers. Valentines, 6.00-6.50,
'' Lima Beans%suppiies ms insuficient to
Beets-,,supplies insufficient to quote.
2 100. few higher; New York 9s ".4O-2.5o;
Pennsylvania 49,, rs, J"2;s g. s.s;. 90;
- load slaughter steers, mainly grained
or grass and short fed offerings and 81
stock st higher asking prices
classes cattle about steady with last Thurs
$3.50 mos early SS esoes sSs soea and cso
I22.75-30. 90, few heifers or commercial
cows sold utility cows largely 14,00-.1 1850;
one loat including odd commercial to
odd utilit: and commercial sausage. bulls;
1880 n. 80, few lots medium and good
S10e6er G ana edm Ieeder stssrs ss
eos pourds 20.0o-22.25: some inferior
Ca Calves. S $50; $50 moderately active. steady.
$50 pounds sc. 90 and 81 GO; most mixed
ss Grms eas usx down
Hogs 700; only moderately active, bar,
snS s under 0 pounds and
cline: choice I i4o-s4o pound ssrrows snd
s' SS poands full Edth g. sfsas SGSSo aa
1850 1880 down. over 300 pound ,l6.5
td9gn Asnccordings to weight an9 conditiGsna ~
bounds 1SSoe175 SGSnd$ sow "nder 4oc
IA 00-l 500. heavier weights il 100 dowr
stSSS sst.6So-sS.ooS IN Under OiS Driee Of Of same weish'
sheer 100 run prneiDsy sly. ySolss les
few good to prime S2-91 pound lamb:
$500. the top quotation. few utility anc
good 6S-s3 pounds 20.00-22.OO. ewes
/ Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat--Receipts, 1878 bushels; ship
i ments, $4,000 bushels: stocks, A. 80 .634
| bushels; No. 9 red, winter garlicky, spot
domestic 2.o7la; November, ".071a; No
cornEReceipts. 1885 bushels: ship
ments, 214.521 bushels; stocks, 2,439,381
i bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments nore
i stocks, none.
Barley = Receipts, none; shipments
Rye-Recefpts none; shipments, none
stocks, 3,015 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts none: shipments.
81 ,756 bushels: stocks, 3l9,24S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 20 tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Stock Prices Mixed
10 Leaning Lower in
Pre-HoIiday Trading
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Prices of
leading stocks settled into slightly
lower ground today in generally
mixed market.
A steady tone at the opening
gave way to uncertain trends as
trading slowed to the pace Gus
tomary in a holiday session.
Security and commodity markets
will be closed tomorrow for Armis-
tice Day.
SteelS. some chemicals and Sc
lected rails were among issues de-
pressed, although changes were
mostly fractional. Resistance to
the downtrend was displayed by
radio -television and some manu-
featuring stocks. Utilities were
uneven.
Lower prices were recorded fol-
United States Steel. Republic
Steel. General Motors. Common.
wealth Edison, United Gas, Union
Pacific, Nickel Plate, Dow Chem.
ical. Union Carbide, General Elec-
trio. United States Gypsum, Good
rich, International Harvester anC
Standard Oil IN. ~.
Clark Equipment was an out.
standing gamer, up as much al
3 points after directors ordered ar
extra cash dividend of so cents
and stock dividend of so per cent
This will bring 1852 cash pay.
ments to $3.50 against So a yeal
ago.
Others clinging to narrow ad.
vances included Allied Chemical
Baltimore & Ohio, New York
Central, Zenith Radio, Admira
Corp. Philco, American Tobacco
American Telephone, Johns Man.
vile and Phelps Dodge.
| Corporate obligations were
steady in the bond market.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 up tUSDA.-Sal.
able hogs $4,000; moderately active early
later trade and close active $3.50 cents
lower. mostly 35-40 cents lower on butch.
ers; sows unevenly 50-75 cents lower;
most choice 1S0-28O pound butchers
17.O0-17.25 with 17.1O and l7.15 popuial
prices; several hundred head choice ISO.
2I0 pound 1925: one lot around 100 heat
loads and lots choice 290-375 pound heav.
les u. .25-l 6,90; small lots choice IDOL u
pounds 16;0o,17 90; most sows .325-55(
around 800 pounds 16.25-l6.50; gooc
salable cattle 10000; salable calve.
iweights fairly active; others slow. barely
last weeks strons close: choice and prime
steady to 80 cents lower; cows steady tc
prime tseers 1900 pounds down 35.5O.
$780, one load held above 1915: most
choice and prime steers 30. .50-35 .ttr; goJu
to low-choice 26. 6.50-30.00: commercial to
low-good 21 .00-25.5O two loads prime
heavy heifers 34.50; most choice heifers
30. so; commercial and good grades
largely 2O.00-2S. 90: most utility and com
mercial cows l4.o5-1s.o 90: canners and
cutters 11.00-1425: utility and CONNER
cial bulls f7;50-20.00; commercial Ia
prime yealers "a. .O0-34. 90.
Salablr sheep 5000; market not estab-
ilShed on slaughter lambs or yearlings
ewes scarce, steady. at 5.75-6.25.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov 10 CEs.--Cotton fu'
lures broke as much as SIS bale in fore.
selling came into the market on the Gov
ernment cotton crop forecast which wa
higher than expected. After the initia
nearby deliveries snapped back about 81 81
a bale from the lows Of the day on short
GOVERNS and mill buying, attracted b,
The Agriculture Department estima tee
the 1852 cotton crop as Of November
up 10000 b''HTT bales from Its its forecast c "ai
month ago. The average guess of 20 mem
bers OF the New York Cotton Exchange
had been 14507, 900 bales.
New crop futures months were rela-
tiyely inactive and showed smaller de.
clines than old crop, deliveries.
Noon prices were $175 to 80 .S5 a hale
lower than the previous close. Decembel
35.5S. March $500 and May 1913.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

ported, but consolidated net in
come, after taxes, declined to
$710,013 from $846,322 in the pre-
vious year.
Including for the first time.
operations of two subsidiaries,
Brooks Brothers and A. De Pima
Co., the years sales compared
with $3O,201,977 in the previous
year. Net income was equivalent
to $1.67 a share on 270,230 COM
mon shares. compared with $2.18
a share. previously, on 267,011
shares.
Annual Meeting Tomorrow.
The annual. board meeting of the
Equitable Cooperative Building
and Loan Association will be held
tomorrow. Edward L. McAleer.
board chairman, will report on
company's financial situation,
which is said to be the brightest
in it's history. The terms of three
board members have expired.
necesSitating action at the meet
ing. They are Fontain c. Bradley.
Mr.. McAleer and Otis H. Ritenour
Lumber Group to Meet.
The national lumber industry,
preparing for its 1852 meeting,
promised today that consumers
will get greater value and better
.ox,,;oo fo,. +hoi,. Iollorc enont OY,
lumber in the year ahead.
This note was sounded by John
B. Veach, president of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AS
Sociation, which opens four-day
meeting tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr.. Veach said the
prospects of better buys" in lum-
ber results from more efficient
production methods, more utiliza-
ton of waste materials, improved
cutting practices and better mer-
chandiZing programs.
More than 100 leading lumber
men will begin series of closed
door sessions tomorrow morning
to review industry developments
and progress during the last IL
months. An objective of the meet
ing will be to map strategy to
offset the inroadS made in lumber
markets by other building prod
ucts.
Mr.. Veach, In addition to his
NINA duties, heads the Hard.
= wood Corp. of America, Ashe-
vile, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-Foreign ex.
change rates. follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar. in New York open mar.
ket, 2sa per cent premium oil l02 ,62 "
Europe-Great Britain pound 2.79is
OF Il Of q cent; Great. Britain 30-da!
Britain 60-day futures, go. off,s Of I
cent; Grea: Britain 90-day futures. 2.19 q
unchanged. Belgium Grancl., 200. un
UNCHANGED: Holland tguilderD. 26.35. un
changed. italy lliral. .l6h Of, q cent
unchanged: PORTUGAL lsscudo) $50. un
Shaneed; Switzerland dranc. free). 1894
unchangec
unchaneed. Brazil tfree). $50 unchanged
Mexico 11.63, unchanged; Venezuela
(boliVar) 30.03. unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

OST ACTIVE ISSUES
III Cent 4s4s So 1o3,h
slIll Cen 3hs S2e 9elh
lint CT No IS 80 S6ih
klLehVHTrm5s84 9Szb
alLeh Val 41as "a 92ih
Leh v As 2003D 65L
q L&NAKC As 56 103
& MchC CnsG 3 LasfD1 y oAys
4 MSPSSM4ia7l ~
MKT IS 81 1o3A
ad IS 81 76
,lM-K-T 1st4s 80 93Z
<iMo-Pae 5las 40 60sk
zlMo-Pac 5s II p 1o6ih
n Mo-Pac As 75 SO
4 sIMor&E31as20O0 sez6
! sINatDairy2a4s7O ~
!. NoTM 5hs 81 lolzt
I'm Y C 5s 20I3 75lA
hlNYC 4las 2Ol3 66ih
Elm Y c As 90 81
81 NYCLS 3Ias % 6oiA
iNYNHin41as22 so
n NYNHH4s2O07 6eih
In Y o w As 90 9
NY Stm 3lss63 loA
stNor Pac As 81 1904
SlOrWsRRN IS so loost
Z Pac G&E 3s SO eeN
4 PennRR 4as65 lcAzt
81 blPennRR 4Ks 81 96
p c C s L 5s 20 1o7
4 PCCSL4las63I 1o7N
4 oWVa 41as 6OC 96iA
q Pitt Y A bs 62B 1o53l
SLSF As 81 80
ASCOT p CIV 3s ~ 1o6
So Pac 4las 60 1854
q AlSoPac4IasOr77 1o4lI
cv31aS2 1o6
Alt & P 3Ms S5 1o3N
y Third Ave $3.50 i
a Third Ave 4s60 55iI
Ocalcv3 W s721oAN
6l VaecSW 5s 5S o7lH
AlVa Ry :}s 95 99L
Evening star., 1952-11-10
GarfinckeI Meeting.

amlia ted Brooks
Brothers into A
De Pima Co,
last February
and the change
in the name to
Brooks Broth
ers, Inc. The
finance report
was issued OC-
tober 81. Gar
hnckel and sub
SidiarieS rolled
up sales to a
record $30,517.-
487 during the
70 months re-
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Luncheon at coryeI HoII

The Columbia University Club
Of Washington will hold joint
luncheon with the Baltimore Club
Saturday at Carvel Hall at the
Naval Academy before the Colum-
bia-Navy game there.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for November Z: Pur.
chases of 147. .143 shares on 5,1O(
orders: sales of 128.S15 shares on 1880
orders. including 1.972 shares sold short
| on GA orders
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Market Averages
Metol Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 P.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices to"ay: Cop er. o4h
cent pound, Connecticut Valley: lead,
1920 cents pound, New York; zinc, l3La
cents pound East St Louis: tin. ST 2ih
e pound New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. ! heavy was quoted at 1890.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

AAGA NNAu0ES
| NEW YORK CIT
IS 80 u
| FOREIGN
Australia 5s 55 I
IChile 2a-3s 93
iCopen 4ias 53
lDenmk 4Eas SO
lItal C Con IS N
IItal 3s N :.
Japan Gas 65 j
Mx4s04- 6Sasdn
| DOMESTIC
lAm&FP5s203O
lAmFP 4.S0s 81
lAmT&T 3l7s g. !
lAmT&T 33ss63 /
lAmT&T 2MsS7
lAmT&T2a4s 81 j
lAmT&T 2s4s 75
Am Tob IS 90
la T 8 p As 95 !
ATSF Al 4s95st !
IAtl c l. 4las "a !
B g. o 5s 95 g
B&O cv4if2010
Bost Me As so
Buff Rap 81 st
Bush T B IS 90
Can No 4las SO /
lCan Pac As perp1
Cen Ga As 90
lCRRNJ 3ks 81
Chi & e / inc 81
lCMSP4h has2019
lC&NW 4las 90
|CTHSE2A4A94
CinG&E 2As7b
CIT Serv Is II
i lCCCSL 41as IT
Con Ed 224s ~
Dow Ch cv 3sS2 ]
Erie 4 las 2O15
Fla e c IS "a
HousL &P3A a. ]
Hud c SIS sc A ]
HAM inc 5s 81
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Record Growth Posted
By Nation S Savings
And Loan Associations
By Nelson M. Shepord

The Nations savings and loan
associations smashed all records
of growth this year, it was re-
ported today at the Goth annual
convention of the United States
Savings and Loan League in New
York. @e
Norman Strunk, executive vice
president, told the league the
chief reason for the unprece-
dented growth is that people are
saving more and spending less.
AS q result, he said. the eSti-
mated increase in assets of the
business viii approximate $2:6 bill
lion this year. an increase Of 13
per cent from 1851, the previous
record year. BY the end of 1852,
Mr.. Strunk said. assets will pile
up to $21.8 billion.
"It seems virtually certain that
before 1853 is more than a month
old, savings associations will COM
prise a $22 billion business" he
predicted.
Flow OF Savings Cited.
This record breaking growth, he
asserted, can be attributed to "an
unparalleled flow of savings into
our institutions curing the past
year." as well as "a clear-cut dis
position on the part of the Ameri-
can consumer to review his ex-
penditures with increasing care"
Since late spring, Mr.. Strunk
reported, the percentage of home
financing done by savings associa-
tions has ranged between So and
38 per cent of the total mortgage
credit extended. In 1851, the
average was slightly over 80 per
cent.
In other words, while the dol
lar increase in our loan volume
is noteworthy, it is still not as sig
nif1cant as the advances we are
making each year in serving a.
higher proportion of the 'prospec-
tive American home buyers" the
league executive told the meeting
Air Shipments Rise.
Air express shipments flown in
and out of Washington rose 32.1
per cent during October compared
with the same month in 1851,
P. H. Cummings, general man.
ager of the air express division
OF the Railway Express Agency,
announced.
There were 1896 air express
shipments handled in October as
against 10,453 a year ago. Ship
ments outbound totaled 7,780,
while inbound shipments were
6,O26.
Armistice Day being a national
holiday, the Washington and New
York Stock Exchanges will be-
closed for the day. The same
cessation of business applies to
banks and other financing insti-
tutionS.
Garfinckel Meeting.
The annual meeting of directors
and stockholders of julius Gar
f1nckel & Co., which is a Virginia
corporation. was being held this
morning at the Fairfox Office of
its general counsel.
Board Chairman William E.
Schmid reported on the company's
finances in the year ended July 81
oe I1,n11 oc IN tho oonco1iIot t;oVo <,f
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Sales

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
100 am. 800 600 l2 noon 500 600
loo pm 7lo ooU 900 D m 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares Elm banI
ruptcy Or receivership or being reorganizee
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed by such companies Rates Of diyi-
dends in the foregoine tables are annua;
disbursements based on the last quarterly
|or semiannual declaration Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends art
not included CID Called Ex Dividend
xr * rights. . Also extra or extras An
nual rate. plus stock dividend Declared
or paid in 1861. plus stock dividend.
lie Paid or declared so far this year Pay
able in stock. estimated cash value on ex
dividend date, Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or splitup.
( Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
PAYABLE In stock: exact cash value IN:
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meetine. De-
, Liauidating dividend vi when Issued.
x-dis II distribution. wd when distributed.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Dividends Announced

! NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Hf. = Dividends
ahiiounoeu. n Ao.,-,,...a
Evening star., 1952-11-10
N. Y. Bond Market

, - IskHrnsahsd b the Associstea RFeas.l y.