davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Bowie Meet Opens Tomorrow
With Barbara Frietchie 'Cop
By Brion Bell, Jr.

BoWieS 50 million-added race
track opens its 18-day meeting to-
morrow with the $4,000 added
Barbara Frietchie Handicap fea-
turing an eight-race card starting
at 12::45 pm.
The track has added numerous
improvements out of the fat bank
roll of President Larry MacPhail
and his fellow stock holders.
Opening-day patrons will find a
brand new and faster racing strip.
the most modern tote board In
the country, 40 per cent more bet
ting facilities, a walking ring
in front of the odds board where
the horses may be watched with
out journeying to the paddock.
new roads to the track and park
ing facilities for 5000 cars
among other Improvements.
Traffic Problem Eased.
The problem Of getting to Bowie
has been eased by new roads.
Washington patrons are advised to
use Route SO to Collington, left at
directional sign to new, wide road
leading to the track entrance
where grandstand customers will
turn right and clubhouse patrons
left to parking nearest their seats.
Those. coming from Baltimore will
find Route 301 to Route SO and
via the main track entrance the
most direct journey.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
operate a special train from Wash
ington, leaving Union Station at
so and arriving at Bowie grand
stand entrance at 1920. Coach
lunch service will be provided. A
Pennsylvania special from Balti-
more will leave Penn station at
1884. picking up passengers at
Edmondson and Frederick Road
stations at 11:41 and 11:47 re-
spectively and arriving at Bowie
at 1915.
With a stakes program of $177,-
500 scheduled and a total distri-
button of $627 900, Bowie will open
with the $4,000 Barbara Frietchie,
a mile-and-a-sixteenth test for
Evening star., 1952-11-16
|Marcador Wins Butler
las New York Closes
197-Day Turf Season
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Marca-
dor from the Saxon Stables led
all the way today to win the $56,-
$50 Butler Handicap at Jamaica as
New York's 197-day racing season
closed with 40,602 dampened Gus
toners on hand.
Marcador, a 3-year-old chest
nut son of the 1896 Kentucky
Derby winner, Bold Venture. was
ridden by Hedley Woodhouse,
Canadian jockey, in the fog and
a drizzle.
The winner hit the finish on a
fast track a length and a half
ahead Of T. P. Morgan's Grover
B., who was a neck ahead Of the
King Ranch's Risque Rouge, but
the result didn't stand that way.
The stewards looked at the mo-
ton pictures. and decided that
William Lester, riding Grover B.,
had cut over in the stretch and
interfered with the Greentree
Stables One Hitter. Ted Atkinson
riding One Hitter. made no formal
objection.
So they took down Grover BIS
number, gave second place to Ris-
que Rouge, third to the Hampton
Stables Alerted, the 2-to-1 fav-
orite, and moved One Hitter into
the fourth spot.
Marcador, beaten only head
last Saturday by Tom Fool in the
$50.000 Empire City Handicap
stepped the mile and three-six-
teenths in 1855 fiat. The track
record is 1:55H, set by Lucky
Draw in 1916.
This was the fourth victory in
II starts this year for Marcador
and he paid $3.50, $50 and 1920.
Risque Rouge was $17.50 and $3.50
to place. and Alerted $3.50 to
show.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
DAILY Double paid $65.4O)

THIRD RAcE-Purse, So, 500; claiming
classic Night tchester) 66.7o 1890 1s,stt
Hypalong (Atkinson) TIC
Time, 1:13.
Also ran-Cro- Doc, Great Admiral To
auila. Henry. D. M, Whitsuntide, kadeT
Cornwall. Magic Moment, Alphabetical
Kathy Mendel. Wise Panel.
FOURTH RACE-.Purse. $4,000: maid
ems. 2-year-olds; 1iis miles: q,
Hsrlem 1s4s 4GqlmSns, sscnro,s 45o $s0 go
FFesh FnsasFs Mesdex sIs 'sSaSihH 7@oodhouse, ~ 34'
Also ran-Jibe, Esoteric. Pharo's Fare
Coonamasset and Shanny.
FIFTH RACE-Ardsley Stakes; S15,oO'
added; 2-year- -olds: 6 furlongs.
Navy Page (Culmone) 3S.l0 1890 80
Pasco tAtkinson) 500 80
| Van Crostv tCook) Oh
Also ran.Gideon. Country Coz, 1nvig
orator. Ted's Jeep and Jimminy Baxter.
SIXTH RACE-Butler Handicap; $50,
Msrcs Mar s0' DOR 'tWoodhoSse5 700 5,loS 3.2
kisqu.. Rorge RenicD 1880 6.6
Alerted (Gorman) 2.5
Also ran-One Hitter, Out Point. Greel
Ship Lafourche and Grover B.
Grover B. finished second, but was dis
qualified
,0s SEVENTH o]ss EAcFPn5Iss niIss ss7OO' claim
i Bo-Cap Gindberg) 1870 $50 6.6
It's NO Us. tWoodhouse) 1880 81
Orfero (GIeen) 81
| Time-1:452s
Also ran-Turf Bull. Zop Wottatie. Mis-
Weesie. Assiduous, ouesabe, Amulika AM
Aoar.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
irg; 3-year -olds and up; IA miles.
John Joseph Nester) 1910 40 81
Frivolity tCutshaw) $50 81,
Fanelrs Alley (OBrien) 3.4'
| Time-1 :522s.
Also ran-Ace Scholar. Big Oak. Guild
ing, Blue Wonder, Dottie Nc c and Out
bird.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Bowie Entries
BY the Associated Press

Weather Cloudy: Track Sloppy.
Post, 12:45 PM.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and UP maryland bred); 9
furlnnPS
Evening star., 1952-11-16

four-year-old filly will not lack
support. She has won $105,000 this
year, including the Vinelanc
Handicap at Garden State.
Other stakes winners entered
are How, winner of the Ladies
Handicap at Belmont Park; Gay
Grecque, victor in the Test Stakes
and Quiz Song who took the Cor
rection Handicap.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Stock Cars Race Today
At Marlboro RuceWuy

Modified and sportsman stock
cars will compete again at 2 pm
today at the Marlboro Raceway
Special buses will leave from in
front Of Alb Eleventh street NV
for the track.
At least 35 cars will be in the
field. Three qualifying heats,
semifinal, consolation and 25-
lap feature event are on the pro-
Gram
Evening star., 1952-11-16

t, 1880, Ss, S5. go; Fiery. SIS, Sill 80; Rough
Double pool-Sl0 ,S44.
FIERY willingly made up distance but could
rushed through on the inside to bid for the
but weakened.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Ken
Mully s., So go. Handle-$177,S2 ,S2o
KEN was clear of horses while
pace, willingly assumed command al
q whip-drive for q furlong to hold
while saving ground and within stri
shaken UP rounding the turn and
head Of the stretch, but then hung
furlongs, gradually made UP ground
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Purse $500; 2yearods; furlongs Post l;47 OF LAB
Trout. ValuesWinner. $275 second $780, third $3.50;
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Jumuicu Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year- olds; furlongS.
Gold. Kernel (SchmidD 1880 10 400
James B. Gindberg) $50 6.10
Ringg goldian 20 Brien) , 500
Time, 1888.
Also ran-Direct Hit, George Davie,
Amita's Girl. Sun Halo, Glorious Emma
Blue Grouse and Storm at Sea.
SECOND RACE--Purse, $500: claim
ing; 2-year- -olds: maidens; 8 furlongs.
Mark (AtkinSon) 7.2O $50 300
Thrust (O'Brien) 1900 6.4o
Blond Beau (ZanellD 400
Time, l:143s.
Also ran-Blend Rock, Lively Jeep,
Ethel Stone, Fated and Celeste.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Lincoln Downs Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; Ia miles
Briar Bav (Hansman) 11.40 $40 4.S0
Best Challenge (Triol 1920 zoo
Cav Courier (Florio) 11.SO
Time. 2:1145.
Also ran-Benjomike Rusticate. Albert
Mac, Salvaged. Pepper Lou, Newspaper,
Royal Scot and Mons Beau
SECOND RACE-Purse. S2,100; claim
Old Reliable CUssery> 1920 T.4o $40
Golden Fiddle Ode Lucia) b7.40 22 .40
Dispatcher (Richards) S.OU
Also ran~sir Brook. War Bullet. Heart
of Oak. Hay Crunch, John j Jr; Third
Act. Smart Bettor, Expectant and RecK-
less LASS.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Home Fleet. $5.6
$32O; Bofus, $4.20. Handle-$l55.619.
HOME FLEET began alertly, was steadied
STALWART SON and put that one away when
ened. BOFUS gradually made up ground and fl
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Woman Cuqers Organizing

The second meeting to organ.
ize the District Recreation De.
partment's Independent Women!
Basketball League will be hele
tomorrow night at the Garnet
Patterson Center at 8:15 o'clock
Evening star., 1952-11-16
PimIico Rocinq Charts


Winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 R.-Fresh receipt,
ect aSfs s Ern .otSsr e: than s
all corners were cleared early ID 1.-THE TIE s ua.
Cattle were lightly supplied and those
weak values; Sheer were mostly steady
.lthousS the trade had lad e S 1000
week ago, Most butcher welghts sold from
f6s:s levels sonstitased SfS or tn se
butchers. but we're steady on sSws. ~
only only fey ss sales s6 Cows topped as $500
sempsrsSle srSGss q yesr iiie %snsse q
sslsble hogs. 1000; fairy active saM . GEM n.
orally IS cents lower both butchers and
sows; most choice 10000. pound butchers
2S 60 70 6o,n several leads 2oss; mos!
poSnds ID so5ss5s1' md 5ss .dS Ss,
48o p9ggn Sh u, !72 81 ! 4oS,5 pounds
sslsbls cattle, 500: salable calves. 400;
slaughter steers and ,,,, heifers extremely
stiity steers and utility and e. somn sssaiS
heifers weak; cows fully steady; other
choice steers and heifers. 27.00-S2. 90;
load 80O-pound utility. grass steers al
] 90 carrying cutter end; utility and com.
mercial grass heifers, 16.5O-22.50; utility
and commercial cows, 15.0O-18. 90: Gamers
and cutters: Is. 90. il. 90: utility and com
mercial bulls 19.6O-22. 90; commercial tc
prime yeaiers. 26.0o-34.o0. "
Salable sheep, 1000; all SLAUGHTER classes
mostly steady; fey sales good to prime
utility. IL. O0-18.O0; some. lots earryins
decks good and choice iO0-p pound slsusi1ter
lots Gull to choice slaghter ewes, 6.O0-7. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Business Briefs
Furnished BY the Associated Press.
Money in Circulation DURING

Money in Circulation during the
week ended Wednesday totaled
500. AT 100000 an increase Of $17O
million over the previous week and
81 .097 100000 over the like 1851
week.-Federal Reserve Board.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards in the week ended Mon
day totaled 1924 ,277,0 COM
pared with $317,149,0 900 the pre-
ceding week and $421, 100000 in
the like week Of 1951.-Engineer-
ing News Record.
Rail Freight Carloadings last
week totaled 62.061, down II ,49a
cars from the previous week and
2.514 cars below the like week OF
1951.-Association of American
Railroads.
Ohio Valley Electric Corp. has
been formed by a group of Is
power companies to supply cleo
tricity to the new atomic center
near Portsmouth, Ohio. The group
is headed by Philip Sporn, presi-
dent Of the American Gas & Elec-
trio Co.
Francisco Sugar Co. in the year
ended June 30 earned $735, $3.50 or
$2.10 share VS.. $1,000, 1852 or $3.43
in the previous year.
Grand Union Co. in the quar-
ter ended August 30 earned $374,-
730 or so cents a share VS.. 1888 ,901
or 40 cents in the like 1851 period
Maine Central R.R. in the eight
months ended August 81 earned
81 Ill 1903 compared to $1,O36, 900
in the like 1851 period.
National Department Stores In
the six months ended July 81 re-
ported net loss Of 1894 .424 COM
pared with a net loss Of $552,552
in the like 1851 period. In the IL
months ended July 81 the chain
earned $605.745 vs.. $1,126,000 in
the previous IL months.
National Pressure Cooker Co.
In the nine months ended June 80
earned $1.511,010 or $1.51 q share
VS.. $1,438,170 or $1.44 in the COM
parable 1851 period.
New England Electric System
in the eight months ended August
81 earned 1856, 199 or II cents
a share VS.. $5,766,2 or 7s cents
in the like 1851 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Chicago Grain

s,r CHE1CAGo. Oct. g R.-drains made
soard of TFsSe t on the up side
large enough 70, cause much cheer among s
the brokers, but the market appeared Ia
De De at least q little more active than
Grain men attributed the advance to q
iet up in selling pressure rather than
70 any stimulus derived from the over
west received frost last night, but the
trade thought 1t would be more beneficial
than harmful to the corn crop at this
Wheat near the end of the first hour
vas "a to y cent HIGHER, December
$$22Ssd d corn was A.% higher, December
cember s4h: soybeans we're " to 2 cents
higher, November $500; and lard was
s SiFhsr i0cst to e SCENTS hundred
Milling interests reported -four demand
was dragging. Large numbers Of buyers
nave been inactive for well over 60 days,
ALLOWING allow inventories to run down, the
look for Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma
said there would be no moisture Of con-
Reports from the Southwest said weeviis
have been found in some wheat bins and
the Commodity Credit Corp. has warned
r0duf,sSr;s s to guard asainss dsteri9ration
this might increase selling Of wheat on
c. NJ; Calvin Of James E. Bennett a
corn production at 3.2i5.182 900 bushels,
compared with his estimate q month age
Ct !. lS6. gag 900 and the Asriculture De-
Mr.. Calvin said. weather Conditions
throughout September were highly favor
date it is practically ali safe from frost
damage. The general harvest is waitins
frost, which will further reduce moisture
c9ntsn 0gT S,sr nEcte the crop
Mr.. CALVIN estimated soybeans produc-
ton ct 285s272. 900 bushels, against 27s.-
ment's estimate Of 27h.aSa nn6 o,o.A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Joint Chiefs Chances
Urged 10 GET Rid Of
Planning 'Bott|eneck'
BY the Associated Press

Representative Bonner, Demo-
crat. of North Carolina today
called for revamping the Joint
Chiefs of Staff to eliminate what
he called a bottleneck in military
planning.
The top military officials, he
said. are unable to function ade-
quately because they are both par
tisans and judges in interservice
rivalries.
Mr.. Bonner suggested in q state
ment that the chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs be given authority to
decide controversial issues and
that other members be made mill
tary advisers rather than policy
representatives of their services.
Armed With Persuasion"
The chairman, Gen. Omar
Bradley, now is "voteless and is
armed only with the power Of per-
suation" to guide the "old pros
who run the Department Of De-
fense," Mr.. Bonner said.
His statement accompanied the
last Of several hearing reports on
military supply problems released
today by a House Expenditures
subcommittee which he heads.
Secretary of Defense Lovett tes-
titled last June, Mr.. Bonner said.
that the law unifying the armed
services is inadequate and he will
recommend changes before leav-
ing Office this year.
For one thing" Mr.. Bonner
said. II hope he makes recon-
mendations to change the two
hat makeup Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff"
(Mr. Lovett was asked by re-
porterS last night about Mr.. Bon
ner's statement. The Secretary,
just back from an inspection visit
to military installations in the
West and Southwest. had not seen
the statement. He said he told
the committee last summer he
would refer any recommendations
to President Truman. but indi-
Gated he has not yet done so.)
The subcommittee reported in
May that the Joint Chiefs repre-
sented a drag of resistance" to
streamlining the military supply
system because each member felt
obliged to fight for his own service.
Probing Waste for Years.
MIR. Bonner's group has been
exploring military waste for two
years. It contends hundreds of
millions of dollars can be saved by
a better system of buying items
used commonly by all services.
The chairman said today prog.
ress had been made through three
recent Defense Department direc.
tives "but we still have long way
to CO."
In July, Mr.. Lovett ordered
changes in the Munitions Board
expanding the authority of the
civilian chairman and making tho
service members his advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Stock Market Moves
Quietly and Mixed
with Trend Upward
By the Asseeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The stock
market moved quietly today over
"a mixed range of prices that
pointed upward slightly.
There wasn't any excitement in
trading-just an orderly market.
About the best that leaders could
do was point gain. The down.
side was less crowded with losses
extending to nearly point at the
outside.
Trading logged along at a pace
that would account for around a
million shares or less for the en-
tire day. Yesterdays total wasn't
much better at 1,060, 900 shares.
There was scarcely a major di-
vision that showed a unanimous
movement either way.
Building materials issues were
unchanged to higher, perhaps in
response to the news that con-
struction spending in the third
quarter hit the highest quarterly
total in history. The National
Production Authority also took the
formal step in relaxing curbs on
construction.
Some Colds, particularly Home
stake Mining, were higher with
out activity. On a handful of
sales, the aircrafts moved up
smartly.
Higher stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel. United States Gypsum,
Chrysler, Boeing, Philco, Allied
Chemical, York Corp, Southern
Railway. and Gulf Oil.
Lower were Republic Steel.
Goodyear. Radio Corp, American
Smelling, American Cyanamid. St,
Regis Paper, Union Pacific, and
Texas Co.
Standard Dredging on the curb
was well ahead and quite active
IN early trading and then lost the
best part of the gain after the
president of the company said
there have been no DEVELOPMENTS
to account for the stocks action.
He called "far fetched" the rumors
OF a large contract in Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

and $24, 426,480 on the same 1947
date.
Outstanding loans amounted to
$50, 407 ,906 on September 80 VS..
$780, 35,633 a year earlier. Share
accounts reached $30,629. 1856 VS..
$28.799,070 and surplus and re-
serves $2.75 million VS.. $2.35 mil
lion. Holdings of Federal obliga-
tons amounting to $1,859, 900
were unchanged from a year
earlier.
Ranking third in size among as
sociations here, National Perma-
nent opened for business on Oc-
tober ., 1890, at 928 New York
avenue NV, moved to 949 Ninth
street NV. in 1904 and occupied
its present quarters at TIC Tenth
street NV. in 1898.
Other officers include: Joseph
F. zegowitz. vice president: Ro-
land M. Brown, secretary; w.
Preston Hunt, treasurer; Joseph
F. zegowitZ, jr., assistant secre-
tary, and John w. Stadtler, as
sistant treasurer.
Heads Allied Florists.
Clifford H. jenkins, partner of
c. L. Jenkins & Sons, Inc, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY thu
United States Agriculture DEPARTMENT:
color, 3.00-25; Jonathans. So inches nm nm
2.75; Golden Delicious. ~ inches up, 3. SO;
PIsnnsylyania, Delicious. 8 inches up. 4. 25;
inehes up co. i 81 inches up up sSSS
Grimes. 2h inches up. 2.75; Smokehouse
inches up. 80; Maryland and Pennsyi.
yania; orchard run: various varieties
ous poe t baskets and field crates; 1.00-75.
Otherwise stated " sacfs p penn
syivania; Katahdins. 4.25; 5O-pound sacks
2'ts2 1,s; q s: No. l. size B, 90 cents.
h. S sSts + pEosatSes-About steady. Bushel
2:25; Puerto Ricsns, 3.oo-SS: nearby. ~ Z.
,., Poultry Quotations.
po ut barely steady; fryers
at 25-26; receipts very lisht; ofierinssS,
light: borilers or flyers. over 5 pounds,
81 ID; re" his arsin Market.
ElSur-Receipts. 5,013 1O0-pound sacks.
Wneat@Receipts; 4,017 bushels; ship
mnents 90; 2O3 bushels; stocks. 5,421 .O67
~ sos o 6sa SSns sos saTN s
Corn-Receipts. 1874, 400 bushels; ship.
n mentsi $4,000 bushels; stocks. 6o4.7$s
Oats = Receipts. 1884 bushels: .b,n.
ments. none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts none; shipments. none.
stocks, 1881 bushels.
stocks, 90. 643 bushels.
none; stocks, $40 bushels.
M1llfeed-Receipts, 652 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

FOREIGN 1:1bI
Australia 30 IS lola
Canada 2As rs. S6M
Colombia 80 20 1914
Itsl Pub Ut3s77 A1M
Japan 61zs g.. 1o6kz
TokyoElL6s 81 11e
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 '10l
DOMESTIC lis
/ AluCoAm 3h0A 101M
AluC CanL3Hs7O 1o3X
.am&FP5s2O30- 80
Amp 4.S0s 81 62h
AmT&T33ss68 11~
AmT&T 3hs 6A116Z
AmT&T33ss7S = 103zb
AmT&T3 lss6o- 1123l
AmT&T 2Ats67- 1123A
Am Tob 81 81 1ooN
ATSF 81 4s96st. 112st
B6so cv4h20lo STA
B d o Is rs A.. 94N
Bcs Me Ans 10 81
Bost Me Is 60. ~
Can Sou 81 62-.1o6
Can Nat zsks66. 1o7M
Can No 4hs Sc 1o7K
Celotex 8As 60 ooys
CRRNJ 3Hss g. SsiA
Gao 3hs 90 3 ~
Chiln& So 10 50. 1884
Chi U6 3Ms Z 100
|Chi6W1ndzMS21o6
Cit Serv S. IT. oSN
CCCSL 41as TT GoN
Col Gas8 sss ~ %
ContCan3N s70 1o3M
Deere 3hS IT. 100
o2lh
lDet I'd cv 30 So. lisa
DowCh cv 3s62 : 1o5A
Erie Ans 2O1b ~
ct Nor z1as70D Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

q law degree from the same
institution. He is a member of the
District Bar Association as we'll
as the District Bar.
Prices were steady to firm in
quiet trading on the exchange
during September, exchange off,
Gals reported.
Turnover totaled 1880 shares
and $4,000 face value of bonds
compared with $3.50 shares and
$11, 900 of bonds in the preceding
month. Turnover for August last
year was 1910 shares and SIG, 50C
of bonds.
In nine months this year, 49,
500 shares and $167, 900 of bonds
have been traded VS.. EOS ,O38 shares
and $4,000 Of bonds a year
earlier.
Potomac Electric Power COM
mon continued to lead September
activity, with a turnover of 1886
shares. Washington Gas Light
common was next, with lists
shares, and Carpet Corp. third
with 685 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 QF.--wholesAle egg
prices were hrm today. EGGS. IL .512.
lon. exchange trading. follow:
Mtdwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy heavy
weights. "a; extra 1 large, 1885; extra
large, 42:46: current receipts, rehandled.
IA; dirties, 80; checks. 35;. peewees,
25.27. Whites: Fancy heavyweiehts. 81;
extra large, 60-63; extra 1 medium
451; puIlets, $3.50. Browns: Fancy
|hesyygeiEhts; e5h; extra l large. 81;
Nearby: whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights. IL; fancy heavy heavyweiglits,
20: mediums. ~; pullets, $3.50; pee
Browns: Extra fancy heayyweiehts. 90;
mediums, 40; pullets. 1886; peewees,
Butter. 415.174: steady; prices un-
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
F. J. Be|Iamah Elected
Member Of Capital
Stock Exchange

Frederick j. Bellamah, partner
in the recently organized invest
ment firm Of Bellamah, Neuhauser
g. Barrett, was elected a member
Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change today.
Mr.. Bellamah was associated
with other investment houses here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. R.-Cotton IN.
lures developed an irregular pattern in
forenoon dealings today. There was no
LIQUIDATION and hedeins Offset " by local local
covering. There was further switching
from nearby October to later months. with
Whitfield down o q good pace because Of
the free circulation of October transfer
able notices issued today.
Ito 10 cents higher than yesterdays close.
October 1855. December 3s.6S and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03


Or B&w deb y "a
Hud c 81 SO A-.1oAAt
III Bell 50 rs. -
I G 4As 60 1oSH
Int0N s. Sc c.. -
Jam FAC q So 06H
LEN 3als zoos. -
MKT s. % A 400
MKT ad 5s67- 90
Ho-Pac 5ias 90. 81
Wo-pac So 6SA 1oAiA
Mo-Pac 81 7S o1oAiz
Mo-Pac So SOB 1904
Mo-Pac So 81 / 1oAiA
Mo-pac A. 76--. Ola
N z G So 2O13-. 7Sk
NYC4tss2013A 81
NYNHin4Has22- 5e3t
|NYNHH4s2O07. 6oA
No Pac 4las rs 1904
Nor Pac As 81 r lola
NoPae 3s 2047 71N
orWsRRN 81 0O1ol
Pac G&E3 1855 lo3M
PennRR 4ias66 -1cAH
penRR4Hs94E 95Z
6E6sG3as72 1o2At
Readings Ms9B- o5h
SLSF ~ 81 oeM
Scott r ev So ~ 1o7
80 Pac 41as 81 101N
SOP 1asO r77- los
90 Ry Gas So 1o7lh
Sou Hy b ~. 110h
So Ry A. ST.. 101N
StOIn3 KssS2Wi : 1864
tdOilNJ2ass71 ooiA
Tex Cp 3s g. 1914
Third Ave A. 90 S7M
Ont Calcv3M72 105Z
WarnPet3 rks60 los
Whist CIV 31as66. 102N
Wis Cen As 40 -
VIA q A. m m G6lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Dividends Announced
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 NP.-Foreisn ex-
dollars. others in cents): - a.
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market ma , 1922 per cent premium OF
Europe: Great Britain (poundj. 2.7sA
Up !. Of 2 cent; Great Britain. 30-day
Britain. 6o-day futures o! a77 cent up dFea 81
z cent: Great Britain. 9O-day futures
2;H6i!' up Of 9 cent; Belgium {franc)
-S;SSyN' up .OOh OF cent: France 0ranc)
(guilder), 1885, unchanged; italy 1iiraI
;16h Of a cent. unchanged; Portugal
(sscudo). $50, unchanged: Sweden
lkronal. 1895, unchanged; Switzerland
0ranc) Gree, 1898, of .02 Of a cent.
Latin America. Argentina (free). 7.22
nTnSan s ,Bsszl Cfree). $50. UNCHANGED
(bolivarl. 5000. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong. dollar, 1850