davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
BowIerS Attention!

The Northern Light Bowling
League will open their 1928
season Saturday evening. Septem-
Der 18th, at the Recreation Hall.
A sweat league will operate, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon, Aug.
II through Sept. 7th for those
who would like to learn the funda-
mentals Of bowling, can get free
instructions from some Of the reg
ular bowlers. Also, an opportun-
ity is given regular members TO
brush up before the season be-
gins. The deadline for all fees for
regular members must be in by
August path in order to meet the
obligations Of the WIBC and the
ABC. Contact any Of the officers
Of the league for information in
regard to joining the league. Join
now and enjoy the finest indoor
recreation for health and fellow
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

NEW YORK DR.. Arthur D.
Gray of Chicago, Ill, nationally
known Congregational Christian
churchman and chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Cen
eral Council of Congregational
Christian churches in America,
has just been elected to the Presi-
dency of Talladega College, ITALIA
dega, Alabama. DR.. Gray will take
over his new office on September
l.
DR.. Gray. a graduate OF ITALIA
dega College (B. A. 1929 and
Chicago Theological Seminary
(B. D. 1884; D. D. 194s), has been
pastor of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd Congregational, in Chi
cago since 1914. During an out,
standing ministry in Chicago he
has developed and administered a
significant COMMUNICATIVE pro-
gram of social welfare and ser,
vice.
Talladega College, to which DR.
Gray has been called, was found
ed in 1867 by the American Mis-
sionary Association Division OF
the Congregational Christian
Board of Home Missions. 1t was
the first chartered Negro College
in Alabama, but its faculty and
Board of Trustees are bi-racial
and it is demonstrating in it's stu,
dent body the principle adopted
when the college was founded
namely, that it should be for the
educating and training of youth
from which no one should be bar
red on account of race or color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Celebrates Birthday: Margaret
Pope, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Spencer Merical, 9OS Bryant Ave,
No. celebrated her 18th birthday,
Aug 10. Her guests were Cynthia
Eason, Janet Stone, Gloria and
EIenore Witherspoon and Donna
Webster. She received some very
nice gifts. A good time was en-
joyed by the girls.
On Way To New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Brue, who have
been the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker T. Spencer, SAB Cir
ard Ave. No. left Sunday, August
10 for New York City. They en-
joyed the Sight seeing trips and
the social affairs they attended.
They motored to Duluth and ad-
joining towns
Vacation Spent In South: Mr..
and Mrs. Freddie Cyprian and
family, S54 Bryant Ave. No, spent
two weeks visiting in Kansas and
Louisiana. Thy were guests of
both their parents and they re-
turned home Saturday, Aug. 8.
Gone To Visit Mother: Mrs.
Edward Boyd, 1888 Fourth Ave.
So. left Wednesday, Aug. 10 to
spend six weeks visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ella Rogers and her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Mills in Bur
lington, Ohio. On Monday, August
IT. Mr.. Boyd will leave for
indianapolis to attend the Shrine
Convention. The following week
he will go to Atlantic City to at
tend the Ellcs Convention and be-
fore returning home he will go to
Jacksonville, Fla. and Atlanta,
Ga.
House Guests: Mrs. Daisy Horn
back, and Mrs. Willie Mae Milan
of Kansas City, Kans. were guests
of Mrs. Hornback's cousin, Mrs
Richard Ross, 532 Aldrich Ave
No. They left July % for Shady
Point, Okla.
Return From Funeral: Mrs
Richard Ross. 532 Aldrich Ave
No. and Mr.. Eugene Thomas, 91s
Fifth Ave. No. returned home
August fifth from attending the
funeral of Mrs. Ross cousin, Mrs
Harriet Brown of Shady Point
Okla. Mrs. Brown was the aunt
of Mr.. Thomas.
Overnight Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Lindsey stop overnight with
Mrs. Myrtle Potter, 384S Fourth
Ave. So on their way to Canada
Mr. Lindsey is a cement finisher
They came here from Hutchinson
Kansas. They are going to Wise.
Duluth, Winnipeg, Utah, Montana
and Colorado. They have many
relatives in the Twin Cities.
Week End At Lake: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Eugene Underwood and
children, Marlene and Harold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Ellis and
son. Bayne, 500 Iglehart Ave
spent the week end at Wares re.
sort. They enjoyed fishing and
they caught some fish, too. Mrs
Underwood and Mrs. Ellis are
sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
TAFT WOULD END OHIO
PATROL WHITE ONLY
POLICY IF ELECTED

CINCINNATI, O. - CAMP -
II Charles p. Taft, Republican
nominee for governor Is elected in
November II may put an end to
the nly-white aspect of the Ohio
State Highway patrol. That or
ganization under its director, Col.
George Mingle, has always re-
fused to use Negro patrolmen.
Taft, who Is the brother OF
Senator Robert Taft, recent condi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton a. president. has announced
his intention to create a new de-
partment and to take 1t our Of the
highway department.
Charles Taft, unlike the senator
has a reputation s a liberal and is
popular among colored voters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Tom Addir Led
End Flight At
Minnesota Open

Tom Adair, Minneapolis .......l6t
Jake Williams. ST. Louis, Mo. 1855
Jay Taylor, Denver. Colo, .,....lIl
Fred Jones, Minneapolis ....l73
Wilbur Randall. Minneapolis .l73
Jess Peoples, Denver, Colo. ....l7i
John Pettiford, 81. Paul .......l77
Nat Jordan, ST. Louis, Mo. ....l77
J. Moseley, st. Louis, Mo. .....i7a
Freddie Slemmons, ST Paul ....ldS
Billy Marshall, Minneapolis 1870
II. Leak, Springfield, Ill ......lS0
Chauncey Bailey, Des Molnes, Isl
Leroy Riess, Minneapolis ....l83
Frank Mitchell, st. Louis, Mo. 1874
A. w. Johnson, ST. Louis, Mo. .lS6
l. L. Willis, st. Paul .........l 1856
r. DunmOre, Kansas City, Mo-. 1888
Jim L.asley. Minneapolis ..... lS9
Fred Ewing. Minneapolis ..lS9
Eugene Woods, st. Louis, Mo. ..190
Truman McFarthing, st. Paul 1870
w. Reynolds, Kansas City ....l92
Frank Nash, Milwaukee, Wis ..l92
Don Brady Sr., Minneapolis, ...l92
John Nellie, Minneapolis ,.....l93
John Cyrus, Minneapolis, 200
James Payne, Des Moines ..... 2O6
wOMEN's SCORES
Championship Flight
Alice Stewart, Detroit, Mich. 1856
Sgt. Corina Dixon, Fl. Smelling 1877
Lily Levenson, Omaha, Neb. POS
Libby Mallory. Kansas City, Mo. 20S
Mrs c. Waugh, Denver Colo ..2l5
Mary Ingram, Minneapolis ....2l9
Julie RowelI, st. Louis. Mo. ...223
NJ. Guthrie, Kansas City, Mo. .225
Ozzie Tlllman, st. Louis, Mo. .236
Mary Lasley, Minneapolis ....244
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Dear Percy:

you invited to write a you question
a bothered Morning
provided the
headline read:
Woman beater gets 20 lashes"
wilmington Delaware-CUP)
The of Iasbe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Our WANT-AD section will sell
that house or rent that extra
room for you. Rates are low-re-
suits high. CALL MIDWAY $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Almost About
Everything
By PERCY VILLA

BY JUDGE THEODORE b. KNUDsoN
Evening star., 1952-11-30

You get more quality for your money with
Ansco Cameras than with any others you
could choose! That's simple fact you can
check for yourself by comparing Ansco con-
struction, Ansco finish, and Ansco prices
with any other cameras offered for sale this
Christmas!
You can be proud of whatever Ansco
Camera you give Cor get!) Each one carries
the name and guarantee Of Ansco-Amer-
ica's oldest Photographic manufacturer.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

u.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar 4 up tUsDA).--salable
moderately active storm trade; butchers
strong to 25 cents. mostly 1926 cents
higher; weights under go pounds up
least in most cases, sows. 20 cents higher;
market uneven on butchers; practical tor
1900; few. small lots. 1880; half-Joad,
1878; most 190-220 pounds. i7.75-1S 90;
230-25O pounds: 17.25-17.75; 260-2SO
pounds, 1665-l7.15; few loads 30O-350
pounds, 16.25-16.65; sows, 400 pounds
and under, 5.50-16,25. mainly 1915 and
up; 4o0-5O0 pounds. 14.50-15.75; good
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves
5O0; steers grading averages choice and
better fairly active. steady; other grades
SLOW, uneven. steady to so cents lower;
helfers :, generally slow. about steady;
cows fully steady; bulls steady to IS cents
lower; veaiers strong; few loads high
choice @ and prime steers, 86.5O-39 25;
l,67O-pound steers, $3.50; bulk choice
steers and yearlings, 33.O0-36 90; good
70 low-choice grades, 29.50-32.75; COM
mercial to- low-good steers, 26.O0-29 90;
cnoice and prime heifers. 3475-35 so;
bulk choice heifers 31.5O-34 so: COM
mercial and good grades, 26.O0-3O. so;
utility and commercial cows, 21 1OO-24 so;
Gamers and cutters, 1S00-21 90; utility
and commercial bulls, 25.50-287 rs; most
good TO prime vealers. 36.O0-39. 90.
Salable sheep, $500; practically moth
ing done on fed wooled lambs; bidding
weak to so cents lower; few small lots
good to choice averaged 25.5O-26 90;
slaughter ewes steady 50-14 90
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Virginia High Court
Hears Lewis Appeal

The Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals is considering a plea to
throw out the Arlington Circuit
Court conviction of Joseph G.
Lewis, who was sentenced to nine
years in prison for armed robbery
Iof the wife of convicted gambler
Blight H. Lee,
An appeal was argued before
the high court in Richmond yes
Iterday, the Associated Press re-
ported. Defense attorney James
y. Laughlin argued that Lewis had
been convicted on insufficient evil
dence.
Lewis was sentenced last spring
after he was found guilty in Ar
|lington Circuit Court of robbing
Mrs. Lee of $86 at her home in the
|2700 block Of South June street on
March Is, 1850.
Mr.. Laughlin contended that
police withheld evidence in the
case. He asserted that Mrs. Lee
had not identified Lewis although
Ishe did identify a man charged
with being an accomplice in the
robbery.
A District Court jury last month
convicted Lee on gambling charges.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee subseqently
were indicted by an Arlington
grand jury on perjury charges.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Produce Markets

,,Ib.s Produce Ss suotati9ns from Baltimore, fur.
ana AdpPIss-A1out piles, steady bushel baskets
up 2.25-5O few higher. 3h-fnch up
uD aefGFsdgng sgsgo e s.ss sasaHty NeW s,
S.n,. s;G3,.s5i sk,inch tss5 up: 2;6o2S: Pennsyl-
llicious, 2Hz-inch up, fair quality, zoo.
Potatoes-About steady. Pennsylvania
Mata3ndi1s; n.i3tG 59-pound sacks 2,35; fair
II99uDSnnty' 9 Dn %.lo-lo; Pontiacs. 50-pound sacks,
Sweet Potatoes--About steady. Bushel
Tasbed GasFbesdS ana Ma,rlsn5P hampers g. No 1s some
higher New jersey, ,Goldens. 5.00-75.
s, Beans and Cabbase.,
Sss good Quality esRtPsS fnis mOs.s tS so seoo
a'59 20 feg g. sood apality. $50; fair. quality,
eelephsSs Rlac BAGS. Sasnsefs f4o cartons ls'Ounss
hsmpers Saaas few s'2T S5o weaker Florida
mestic round, bushel baskets. packed To-
caIt.. cally; l9S7l g. 10; ia bushsl' Sirs.Sound
CarrotsITo washed Pennsylvania,
ssct. ousnei baskets, go; New York. 50-pound
cabbass-Florida. 1e-quart bas.
&c COEpssASout steady; rlorid. crates, VEL
ss 0'fRs os4CS 9nso:si7 %o:si,
sosSs SssS oAssYt ss:asy 4sy, sssss
quality sna Condition. % sesfeis 90: isw bsst bsst
nigh Is zoo: poorer, 3.25-4 90.
baskets, 25O-3O0; very few as hiSh S'nel ss
$50; poorer. 1901 so. 80
dEHndive-Fiorida. 16-auart baskets. 90
Escarole-About steady. Florida. H.
fnS Ssstsss MtssaFoST; Srsini., COL
higherr: crates, kale. dozen punches. 3.a5
bags kale, 'ss.0nS IS. n.s5. io-0unce celi0Dhane
>, MIushgooms.Maryland and Pennsyi-
I,gs I,ygssnia, .3-pound baskets, 1.25-1.40; piIts
Green onions-Texas, per dozen bunches
poultryhs4ttceyy RhH1tcy esSs.ss.op: es.ss1 e:e.nt. oos
pounds few s higher E'eFi; Hsns' over Seavs
$S Tugteys set setsEyRes tyRe Si..d e Boosters g.
Livestock Market.
u. Sattie, IOO; not enough sold to estab-
good good e prime veslsfs. sssoy 6o 6sseaaS; se
sSP aSa SeamRffs,al aass s6S s9SSs
Hogs. 500; steady to IS cents higher.
Gcnaolce ,d7O3@30 pounds, barrow and gifts,
100000 pounds, 17.25-1S.25; over 3c(i
POUNDS 1900 down; l2O-l4O pounds,
c65;VjU-7o; l40.160 pounds. 17.00-1s.0O;
4UU-45O pounds. 14.25-75; over 45G
po9nos. downward from 1875.
Sheep. none.
Grain Market,
Flour--Receipts. none
sb,nmsaatt.. ,Mnsatt.Rsseetpts; o6o; 30a,s7s bushels;
y ! ". 764 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
NNSkS No SPOT; ts domestic. 2.4s: March. 2.49;
Corn-Receipts. 119,62e bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. $500 703 bushels.
ments, none: stocks. 9i .961 bushels. ''''p
Barley--Receipts, 1906 bushels; shin.
n nmentS 10000 bushels; stocks. 601.563,
Rye-Recceipts. 2,047 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks 319.O55 bushels,
shipments, none. stocks. 17O.O3S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Osaka Cotton Market Dips
Beneath Pre-Korean Low
BY the As,eeiated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 4.-Japan's cot
ton market today fell below the
|pre-Korean war low, Kyodo news
agency reported from Osaka.
Standard grade cotton yarn spot
closed in the Osaka exchange at
$4,000 yen ($244) per bale. That
is about one third Of the post
Korean high Of 260, 900 yen ($722)
in February last year. The Ko-
rean low was 10000 yen ($305)
Traders blamed a flood of hedge
sales which began when the gov
ernment ordered a 40 per cent cut
of cotton mills operation last week,
The order was designed to curb
the increase Of Japan's sterling
surplus.
Exports of cotton yarn and
cloths require government clear
ance. No contracts based on such
low prices as today's can be sane
toned because of Japan's new
"anti-dumping" policy.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
D. {. Postal Receipts
Set New February,
2Months' Records
By Donald 3. HodIey

Washington postal receipts in
Februaryand the first two months
of 1852 set new records for those
periods, with substantial increases
from a year earlier. Postmaster
Roy North announced today.
February receipts of $1,914,931
were 20.6 per. cent above $751;
$50 in February. 1851, and were
1884 per cent above February,
1941. Some Of February's gain
from a year earlier was due to
the. months extra day this year.
Two months receipts of $685.
174 were 17.3 per cent above
February, 1941. Some of Febru-
ary's gain from a year earlier was
due to the months extra day this
year. -.
Two months receipts of $685.
174 were 173 per cent above
$3,289. 800 in the same 1851 period,
and were 1892 per cent above the
same period back in prewar 1941.
Heads Consolidated Vultee.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney Gre
tired) was elected president of
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
General Motors Makes
351,681 Units in 7 Months
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. General
Motors United States plants built
351,681 cars and trucks in the
first two months of this year.
This compared with 521,474
vehicles assembled in the like
period Of 1851.
The monthly production report
issued today shows that Chevro-
let built 1882 cars in the
January-February period against
2l1,101 in the like 1881 period /;
Pontiac 42,394'' cars against 65,-
633: Oldsmobile 35.456 against
49.063; Buick 50,496 against 49,
O65 and Cadillac 13,008 against
1880.
In trucks Chevrolet is credited
with 53.231 in January and Feb
ruary this year against 74.502 in
the like 1851 period; Pontiac 1877
a&ainst 286. and GMC Truck q
CSsch 1907 against 23,194.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Rail and Oil Stocks
Lead Market Advance
|0f as High as 3Points
BY the Assoeioi.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. "A strong
rally today carried stock market
prices up substantially.
An unexpected squirt of buying
entered the market in midmorn-
ing. and when it had died down
prices were ahead from fractions
to around 8 points.
There was no wild scramble for
securities and prices slipped back
from their peak when trading
Iquieted down, but demand was
persistent and sustained for a
time.
Railroads and Oils Lead.
Railroads headed the advance,
with strong support from the oils.
The heaviest advances were made
in the oil group. Wide partici-
Ipation in the advance came from
non-ferrous metals, chemicals
and steels. Actually. there was
little if any concerted backward
ness anywhere in the list.
The rise came about the time
Defense Mobilizer Charles S. Will
son asked Congress for another
two years of economic control
power. But he added that "it is
clear there has been some easing
in supplies of critical materials,
and he said adjustments can be
made in the supplies of these ma
terials flowing to civilian uses.
The biggest dollar gains were
made by the higher price oils
SUCH as Amerada, Texas Pacific
Land Trust and Cities Service.
Atlantic Refining was. ahead
more than 2 points at times on
top Of its 5-point gain made yes
terday on the strength of a pro-
posed stock split.
Other Stocks Gain.
Others advancing were Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, Sante Fe, New
York Central, Nickel Plate, Texas
Co, American Telephone, Kenne-
cott Copper, Homestake Mining.
Allied Chemical, Du Pont, Gen.
eral Electric, United States Steel,
General Motors, United States
Rubber. National Distillers, and
Radio Corp.
Julius Kayser moved one block
OF 10000 shares unchanged.
Curb Exchange stocks were
higher in active areas. Advancing
were British American Oil, CO.
lonial Airlines, International Pc
troleum, Investors Royalty, Louisi-
ana Land, National Fuel Gas, Tok-
Ian Royalty. United States Foil B,
and Waltham Watch.l
Corporate bonds were quietly
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Business Briefs

Atlantic Refining Co. directors
propose to split the common stock
I21a to /. subject to approval by
shareholders at the annual meet
ing May g.:
General Motors announced the
election of Nelson c. Dezendorf
general manager of it's electromo-
tive division, as a vice president
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
has developed a new synthetic
rubber powder which mixes easily
with asphalt for use in roadbuild-
ling. The new powder was evolved
in cooperation with the Berry
Asphalt Co. of Magnolia, Ark.
Chicago, Rock Island G. Pacific
Railroad is acquiring six new
diesel engines in the first two
weeks of this month, making its
entire passenger service diesel
powered.
General Public Service Corn.
announced the election as direc-
tors, of c. Kenneth Baxter, presi-
dent of the Donner Corp. of Phila-
delphia. and H. Gardiner Sy-
monds, president of the Tennessee
Gas Transmission Co.
Coca-COla Co. reported net profit
for calendar 1851 of $26, ,123, ,83S
or $6.11 a common share, VS.. $751;
680,247 or $7.41 in 1850.
Also for calendar 1851:
Admiral Corp. earned $685.
1888 or $4.97 a share, VS.. $l8,767,-
554 or 1918.
Pure Oil Co. earned $50, 3,593. .727
or $7.88, VS.. $50, O,329,084 or $7.O6.
Reynolds Metal Co. earned $15,-
1874 or $10.58, VS.. $12,599, ,731
or 1882.
Underwood Corp. earned 81
97O,5O9 or $6,77, VS.. $4,926,84l or
$6.7l.
Thatcher Glass Manufacturing
Co. earned $l,097. 1856 or $1.99, VS..
$972,6 or $1.66.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corn. earned
$l,l7l.123 or $3.50, VS.. $1,446,67O
or $2.95.
TranSue & Williams Steel Forg-
ing Corp. earned $772,374 or S.. 70
VS.. $487,704 or $3.50.
Simmons Co. earned $5.166.521
or $4.10. VS.. $8,717,s13 or $7.26.
Peden Iron g. Steel Co. earned
$l,229,980 or $6.15 a share VS.
81 ,548,982 or STA.
West Kentucky Coal Co. earned
or $3.40 VS.. 1920 91e
or 1892.
Detroit Steel Products Co.
earned $2,410,603 or $5.93 VS.. So
O93 ,486 or $7.65.
Niagara Alkali Co. earned 50 :
208.122 or $4.O2 VS.. $1,5l1,284 or
$5.04.
Bristol Brass Corp. earned
$5l8,932 or $2.07 VS.. $755, ,785 or
$500. -
Riverside Cement Co. earned
or $4.79 VS.. $1,695, ,884
or $3.77.
Wyatt Metal & Boiler Works
earned $1,401,575 or $l1.21 VS.
$503,251 or $4.O3.
Other enrninos
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Red Bonk Oil Co. Buys
Uranium Properties
By the Asseeic,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The Red
Bank Oil Co. announced today the
purchase Of American Uranium &
Minerals, Inc. for 100000 plus
other considerations in stock and
royalties.
Officials said the purchase gave
Red Bank mineral rights on more
than 5000 acres of mining prop
critics consisting of three tracts.
Two tracts. one of 2,120 acres
southwest of Price, Utah, and an
other of 2,260 acres at Gateway,
Colo, currently are producing ura-
mum and vanadium which are
being sold to the Federal Govern
ment. The other tract consists of
1,760 acres Of coal producing
properties under lease at Price,
Utah.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Business Failures Decline

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 R.-Busi-
ness failures in the week ended
February % totaled 1853 compared
with lit in the preceding week
and ITO in the like week a year
ago, Dun & Bradstreet reported
today. Failures involving liabili-
ties Of $4,000 or more totaled 1870,
against 140 in the preceding week
and 1877 a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 4 6p-A sm.,t.r,n.
OF gains and losses dotted the grain msrket
on the Board of Trade today. Neither The
advances nor the declines amounted to
The market sold-off at the start on q
continuation of yesterdays LIQUIDATION
= 9uicklX rallied when 1t became apparent
thereafter, the market drifted along with.
out establishing q trend.
March. 2.51 70; corn, u lower to T hisher.
March. l;759s; oats, V lower to IS higher:
SMarch. 81 Y; soybeans, "a lower to Is
~ cents hundred pounds lower: March,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 41.-cotton fu-
lures improved during, forenoon trading
today as the earlier decline brougfit in
covering by New Orleans and local traders
which found offerings limited The 55
March transferable notices we're believed
promptly stopped by a leading spot in
terest The recovery in futures were re-
garded primarily technical. with most
Noe Noon prices i1Sei were 90 to e5 cent |. bale
40.3S; May. 1870. and July. 1857.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Mar. 4 R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, Others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 100 cents. unchanged
Europe.-Great Britain (poundl, S2.7SI.,
on 70 o. cent; 30-day futures, 25S,
on 1s OF q cent; 60-day futures. 2.77A
OF cent: Belgium Uranc), 1854, un-
chapged; France dranc),. ..2S% OF a cent,
unehanged; Holland tguilder), 26 SO. Of
.O2 OF q cent; Italy (lira), .16K Of a
cent. unchanged; Portugal (escudoj, $50,
unchanged; Sweden (krona). 1885 un-
changed; Switzerland franc) (free)
22.92, UP .0l of q cent
Latin Amertca--Argentina (free). 7.20.
unchansed; Brazil (free), $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, I1.57, unchanged; Venezuela
(bQLvarl, 30.03, unchanged
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Germans Buy lron-Micu

FRANKFURT. - Western Ger.
many is taking nearly all the
iron-rnica exported by Austria.
1ron-mica is one of the basic in
gradients of an anticorroSive
coating used by the West German
Federal Railways not only on
rolling stock but also on bridges.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Market AVERAGES

stock dividend. Cash or stock eDe-
clared or paid so far this year Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last wear. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend orI
splft-up. K Declared or paid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
year. year. diVidends ENDS Omitted. deferred S or 'io no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Z Declared or paid in 1852, plus stock
dividend. " Declared or paid in 1851. pAEI
stock dividend. Liuuidating .dividenH.
Payable in stock. exact cash value unde-
termned on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Visible Grain Supply

CHI AGO, Mar. 4 LP1. - Visible sup-
ply Of wheat decreased 3,0O7 900 bushels
to 124,666, 900 bushels this week. the
Bosrd s a. Of Trade reports. Corn increased
$4,000 to -15l70.000; rye decreased
10000 to 5,633 900; barley decreased
625.000 to 17,959, 900. and soybeans
decreased 10000 to 5,251,O00.