Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 15

IN LIGHT TRADING Profit Taking Appears in '~ Various Groups After Recent Advance. BY JOHN A. CRONE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, NEW YORK, September ‘ing through the hesitancy that e wearly dealings, the Curb Exchange lst moved forward today, but the gains were companied by & slower tra pace. The leader of the market, c “Bond & Share, moved up mro t half point before s htl¥" can Superpower an other active utilities behaved in much the same manner, but Cities Service, Stahdard Oil of India: Technicolor and some ‘other early leaders were able to main- | in all of their gains. Other Groups. Cosden Oil rapidly sank to & new low Jevel for the year while Texon Ofl & »Land, which recently surprised its -nnolnerl by declaring an extra p-dividend of $3, soared to & new peak “price of 19%. The wofld output decunc nnnmmmd by Ford Motor Co., togeth M:hn statistics pointing to confinued (gales, more than offset the opu.mlsne rutterances of a group of automotive executives so far as n:rra‘:- ;hm market movements were cone i + Ford Motors, Ltd., euntlnund active [*but_encountered profit-taking on ‘bulge. Stutz opened hlgher and so did Durant Motors, but the former soon X . Cord Manufacturing American Austin slipped on their earl: hofferings while Ford Motors of Canada iwas steady and Ford Motors of France slightly higher. [ Activity accompanied Aations in the natural :‘hfl;‘! the floor the Missouri-] ‘umbia Gas Electric dul wm soon be nounced. It is expecled the former i gas to the latter, ipe recently added Bowling Onen, Ky., ‘and W] le, Ky, to &ystem, which now distributes to 27 wwna ‘and Cities. & These movements were followed by \urluolnlelmumounw. ‘which took that issue up & pmnz 'rhen w.rd wgnut poin! ‘Arkansas Natural Ou A llivped Pepperell manufacturing was one of the most active of the textile group as u opened up 4% points. mae'é - CHICAGO STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, September 9.—Following official list of transac- h-mwmpmo ool E g.!:- 3 SBstesis 53 e i ] i !> i -s;j - i 55 opuEy £5223 b R o ) 7 25, 2 =235 3 9999 ) “a%.8== § 9 éigiugintiggigs!s‘s'ifi B 1 3 J‘E#i‘i & L el < HEH s g s T B920 S 5 L5 s = ffifigsiéfifia i 3 o govs _=ug. FEEE Sl ' SETTE 88, §§§E§!§é§' S53 Efigflg é‘éigz’s’? st Co mfnn FEE FERIE FE = & #Bs 85 3885888S! jdland Unite idiand Unit pf.. Mid Ut 7% pl. SNSS2838! ,,. S £ REZZI2ZR) SRREREE &5 285 258 §§ss=§§§=§§§§ & !;zzafifl‘.'- 5828 §s§§s§5§§§§§§§§§ th cek sales 18000 Insull 65 '40. { Bys A S Bon uln lnflly. ! TREASURY m'rmonu. Dividend Rate. 16 Ainsworth Mfg $2%. 1 3% Air Investors vte, 1051 Alu Co of Am pt (6). 97 Alum Ltd cum pf 6). 8% Amer Austin Ca 3% Am Britlsh & Cont. 30 Am Capital pf (3)... 12% Am C P&L B (10%). 20% Am Com P A (b10%) 3414 Am Com P B (10%).. 17% Am Cynam B (1.60). 124 Am Equities 28% Am For Pow (war).. 104 AmGas&EI (11)... m 150 7% Am Investinc (B).. 3 8 52% AmLt& Trac 2%). 1 45 Am Mfg Co (4). 508 1% Am Maricabo. 7% Am Natural Gas.... 204 Am Buperpow (1)... 87% Am Superp.pf (6)... 13 Am Transfor (1.40). 7% Am U & G B vic 40c. 1% Am Yvette new wi 6 Anchor PF (b10%). 81 Appalachia 19 4 i 5 4 2 52 6 20% Asso Gas 30% Asso GRE A (at2.40) 16 97 AssoG & El ctfs (8). 25- ms 1 Asso Laundr % Atlantic Lobos Atlas Util Corp. 24% Aviation Cor of Am.. 12% Aviation Credit..... 24 Bahia Corp. . 45% Bancom Corp (1.60). 6% Blue Ridge Cp (40c). 33% Blue Ridge cv pfas.. 63 Bohack HC (2%4).... 6% Bourjois Inc. ... 20% Brazil Tr & Lt (h?)., 31% Bulovacy pt (3%) ... 2% Burma Corp (131¢).. 84 Butler Bros (30¢)... 1% Cable Radio T vte. - AN Ba8mm— 2o morm 8% Canada Marconi. % Carib Syndicat - 100110 60 h3 00 0 05 o 4% Centrifug Pipe (‘M) 214 Chalh Store Devel. i 9% Chajn Stores Stock. ’2% Charis Corp (13) o S® 88 Cities Serv pf (8). 50% Clev El Illum (1.6 11 Clev Tractor (1.60).. 8% Colon Oil. . 22% Colts Pat Fire A (’). 5% Col Oil & Gas vte 3% Com & Sou war....., 11% Com Wat Sv (b6%).. % Comstock Tunnel..., 12 10 20 16 80 Crown Cork pf(2. M) lM’Il 4 CurtissFiying8vi.. 1 10% Darby Petrol n (2) 11 Davenport Hos (2) 2% Dayton Alr & lll. 2% De Forest Ra 6% DéH Air Ltd ret b 3% Detroit Alreratt. 24% Diamond Match Consol Dairy Pr (l). €Consol Laundries(1) B% 21 4" 28 5% Duval Tex Sul wi ll&t Hast St Pow B (1)... Bisler Elec (1%) El Bond & $h cu pf 6. Elec Pow Asso A (1) El Pow & Lt op war., Elec Sharehold (31).. Empire Corponnon. Emp Pwr pt (14.60, % Engineers Gold Europ E Ltd A (60¢). Evans Wallow Lead. Fabrics Finishing. Federal Screw (3). Fokker Afrcraft, Ford Mot Can A t Ford Mot France 28¢ Ford Mot Ltd 37%c.. Foundation For Sh Fox Theater Cl (A) Garlock Pkg (1.20) on Alloys |loa) eral Baking. ... Baking pt (3). E Ltd ret (50c en G&E cv pt B (6) mo. Gilbert (AC) (1) rwrit 25 2 B RTINS BN R N Gold Seal Elec new Gorham Inc pf (3) 3% % Goth Knitback Mc! 166% 115% Gulf Ofl of Pa (1%). 8% Hecla Mining (1) 5 Hollinger Gold (60c) Horn & Hard (2%).+ Houston Ofl of Tex.. Hudson Bay M & §... Humble Of1 (2). .00t Imp Ofl.Can reg (50c) Imp Ofl of Can (50¢) Ind Ter Illu Ofl (A).. Ind Ter Iilu Ofl (B).. Ind Fin ctfs (b10%). InsCoN Am (13).... Insurance Sec (1.40). Int Petroleum (1)... Internat Super (£1).. Internat Util (B).... Interstate Equities., Italian Superp (A). . 3% Italian Superp war 13% Lefcourt Real 11 11% Libby McNeil & L. 9 - 6% ™% . » B L LI = 16 1 Add 00, Open. High. Low. Close .10'4! 1 1 1 118% 118% 118% ~Prev. 1930, fien. Low. l!!fi) a2i4 20 Liberty 3% . W 19% 4% 111 9 % 8% e 4l 821 158 20% AT% 20 14 B0% 7% 131 19% 4% 111 19% o 61 17% 105 1 554 10% 8 4% 21 22 25% 1 60% 15 130 8 4 m 12 281 93y 14 9 2 % 10% 9% 94 3014 30% 103 1 * 8% 2% 49 22% 4% 45% T 9% 301 30% 108 1 bl 8% 2% 49% 22 39% 73 6% 354 344 2% 10% 10% 5% 37 17% 8 * payment, cash or stock. b_payi 3% in stock. & Plus 2% in stock. kPlus 8% in stock. 14% 16% % 16% Stock and Dividend Rate. 17% Lily Tullp Cup (1%) Loew's Inc war). 344 Lone Star Gasn (1). 101% Long Is1 Lupf (7)... 103 Louisiana Lag & Ex. 1 Magdalena Synd. Marion Steam Shov.. 1 Mass Util Asso : Mavis Bottling. Mead Johnson(11%)" Memphis Nat Gas. Met & Min Ine (1.20) Mid St Pet vte A Mid St Pel vtc B Mid WSt Ut (1%)... Mid West Ut (b8 %) Mid West Ut A war. . Midvale Co (4). Mo Kan P L (b10%) . Mo Kan P L vtc. Mount Prod (1.60) Nat American Co Nat Aviation. . Nat B & Sh cp 50 Nat Fuel Gas (1).... Nat Investors. ... Nat Rub Mach (2).., Natl ST Sec A f50c. . Nat Traneit (1). Nat Union Radio. ... i Newberry (JJ) 1.10.. Newmont Min (f4).. New Eng T & T (8).. 50 New Orleans Pu Sve. ¢ N JZine (234). N Y Pet Royalty N Y Pow & Lt pt (7). P N Y Rio & Bu Alres. Niag-Hud Pow (40c) Niag-Hud Pow A w.. Niles-Bem-P (t2%). Noranda Mines (2).. No Am Aviat A war., % Nor Europ Of] Corp. . Nor & So Am Corp A. Nor Ind Pwr Sve(6).100s Nor St Pow pf (6)... Novadel-Agene (3).. Ohio Copper. Oilstocks Ltd A 50c Okla Gas & E1pf (7). % Outboard Mot (A)... Pacific Invest Corp 4 Fac Pub 8v (1.30). Pandem Oil Pantepec Ol Paramount Pennroad Corp (20c) Peop L & P A a2.40.. Pepperell Mfg (8)... Philip Morris Inc. ..., Philippe (L) A 11.80, Plymouth Oil (2).... Polymet Mfg (11). Poterero Sugar. . Power Securities Power Securities pf.. Premier Gold (24c).. Prince & Whit (25¢). Prince & Whit pf (3) Prudential Invest. ... Pub Utll Hold w w. Pub Ut Hold (war) Puget 84 P&L pf(5). R R 8h Corp (26¢)... Rainbow Lum PrA.. Rainbow Lum Pr B., Ex dividend. onn}y extra, 1Plus 4% in stock. e Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Sale: Ada 00, Open. High. Low. Close. 23% 23% 234 24% 24% 24% IZ Dairy Prod. 24' 17 6 3 15 - 2 13 5 6 11 4 6 5 708 6 3 2 508 3 ance Manag . Reybarn Co. Roan Antelope Min. Rock Lt & P (90¢) . Roosevelt Field Inc.. Safety Car H&L (8).100s St Anthony Gold.... St Regis Paper (1) St Regis Pap pf (7) Salt Creek Prod (2) i« SaxetCo........ Schulte Un bc-§1 St Seaboard Util (50¢)., Seaman Bros (3).. Seg Lock & H (50¢) % Selected Industries., Select Ind pr (5%) .. Sentry Safety Conts. Shenandoah Corp. ... Shenandoah Cp (a3). 8mith (A 0) (2)... SoCalEdpf A (l%). Southern Corp.... Southland Roy (1)... 8 W Gas Utilities Standard Motors. Stand Ofl Ind (2%4).. Stand Oil Ky, (11.80) 8td Pub Sve A(b8%) Stand Silver Lead. .. Starrett Corp pf (3). Strauss Roth. ... 4 Stromberg-C (t13% ) . Stuts Motor Car..... Swift & Co new (2) Swift Internat (2%). Technicolor Inc. Texon Oil&Land ( Trans Lux DLPS Tubize Chatel (B). Ungerlelder F Corp Union Tobacco Utd Chem pf (3). Se S8 S o ek D0 D10 00 00 10 1 03 80 O N b DO B0 0 e 1 O O 00 1 08 { Utd Gas pt (7). Utd Lt & Pow A (1) Utd Milk Prod pf. 268 U 8 Elec Pow ww. U S Finishing....... U S & Int Sec 1st (5). f (1) o U 8 Rubber Reclaim. Util Pow & Lt (al) Utility & Ind Utllity Equitl Vacuum Oil (4) Venezuela Petrol Walker (H) (1). ‘Wil-Low Cafeteria KIGHTS. 1% Insull Util, & Insull UlIn 2% InsCoof NA % Zonite Prod. Dividend rates in dollars in stock. e Adjustment divid Plus 6% in stock. h Plus 1% in stock. JPlus 10% in stock. mPlus 3% in stock.n Plus CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS. NEW YORK, September 9.—The 'fol- lowing is & summary of important cor- news prepared by the Standard m‘mlu Oo‘, lneA, New York, ‘for the ited Press: News Trend. ugust chain store sales reportscom- g of the the due about this time. corporation items were extra dmm g al‘h ar ‘m hhy Al ug eal urns R g o s v proceedings ha ht lAnhm':la ”:em-!wnmld e 8. weekly cut in several months. ‘The Companies. Co. earned $8.88 Apponsug common ,nu-nmyurm.mm:o,mtmum s Gab aanutacturing plan for volves purchase control b ey e M:‘f.é stock Parmalee Transportation, to then be transferred to Parmelee Transportation for 422,000 lhnu latter's common stock. Childs Co. t_sales off 14 emr zlcht mont , 3.5 per cent bePew conioleum Nairn, Ine., reduced leum prices nv-rl je 10 p.r’?mxl et Bake Shops August sales off T cent; eight months, 0.1 per cent below year ago, e Pirst National Stores’ sales four weeks to August 23 up 1.5 per cent; 23 weeks, 23 per cent above year ago. Grand Union Co. retail sales four weeks to August 30 up 4.9 per cent over year ago. Tilinois Pipe Line August crude ofl deliveries lvenzed 25, n;ll‘“b-mh daily, exclusive of operations in Texas, against 28,843 in July and 32,295 year ago. Kelly-Springfield Tire receivership actions instituted by stockholders in chancery and Federal courts, New Jer- fii;'v pee‘t:gfinuem u:’mph!n c:t unsatisfac- s and reques aniza- tion through recelver.eq S G. R. Kinney Co. August sales off x'l'l T cent; eight months, 9.9 per low year ago. Llne Bryant, Inc., August sales uj 13.9 per cent; eight months, 10.2 Deg cent above year ago. Lerner Stores' August sales up 30.9 per cent; elght months, 40 per cent above year ago, Ludlum Steel passes 50 cents q“ll'- terly common dividend due October 1. 'Marr Stores August sales off 59 per cent; eight months, up 8 per cent over year ago. Massey-Harris, Ltd., passes fllmmd 6n_common stock due October 1 G. C. Murphy Co. A llllEllfl 69 per cent; eight mioni 10.1 per “fl-.hvaofi“mr 26 cents quarterly rgay mwmmoogwgm:nd due to have been T 1 Natlonal Tea (correction) August | cen sales off 7.3 per cent; eight months, 4.8 per cent below year ago. Paramount-Publix up to ‘m had acquired about n cent Players Canadian Pun under exchange offer; has 30 theaters under construc- #t 70 per cent Power Corporation of Canada, Ltd., earned $2.15 common share, excluding profit on sale securities, in year to June 30, against $1.22 previous year. Producers & Refiners had deficit of $820,511 In first half. Public Utility Holding Corporation pllnl acquisition United States & Over- Corporation through share ex- ch ge, each 10 common shares latter to receive three shares Public Utiltly and $3 preferred, no par; five shares common stock with purchase warrants and two detached warrants. blic Steel to place new electric mill operation this Loo'u:n sufficient to provide ca- pu:ny operations for several months; operations currently at 65 per cent ca- acit; 4 {ew-y Stores August sales off 5.2 per cent; eight months up 5 per cent over year ago. Simmons-Boardman Publishing de~ clares extra dividend 50 cents on com- mon stock. Skelly Oll to market “aromax-ethyl” gasoline. Starrett Co: tion unfinished busi- was $36,000,000, against ness A it 3! $45,000,¢ 0 year ago. Starre Corpont.lon president states lrnlnn first et‘hl: months were at an- nual rate $3.06 common share. ‘Unives Leaf Tobacco earned $3.92 common share in year to June 30, against $5.57 in prevlous year. American _Stores sales four weeks to August 30 up 1 per cent. 35 weeks, 0.1 per cent above ye Baldwin lacomouve Works ueulnl order for five engines from Lehigh & New England Railroad. Bethlehem Steel receives order for nx suxiliary locomotives from Lehigh & New England Railroad. Dlumond Match reported Toll interests will purchase shares new common stock, or 33 per cent of shares to be outstanding. E. I, du Pont de Nemours & Buf- falo plant du Pont Rayon to be tem- closed down September 15, due demand; several hundred affected. em) mmmm-uu capacky. "fi'm 8. lDECLlNE IN CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION IS SHOWN By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., September 9.—A de- crease of 35,440 barrels in the estimated daily average production of crude oil in the United surfl for the week end- ing September 6 was reported by the Oll and Gas Journal today. The total daily average during the week was 2,437,712 barrels as compared with 2,473,152 for the period ending August 30. The decrease was marked in lll but California fields, where a gain of 8,500 barrels was recorded. Oklahoma lost 11,010 barrels, West Texas 4,482 and the midcontinent ares 12,130 in both light and heavy oil. Gulf Coast heavy oil lost 3,671 and Southwest Texas 9,168, ‘The decrease in production continues the downward trend noted over a period of weeks. The drop for the week end- ing August 30 was 2,245 barrels. BONDS ON THE CURB MARKE' Sales in 1 Amer 9 13 Amer 8 & Lo u :om 108% 1Amer Rad 4% § Amer Roll il Amer Seating u Apalach Gas s 4 | trolled 28 Gaberpiliar Tr 88 31 Gent Biat, Elec 88 31 Chic Ty 1027 44 Citles Bervice 88 190 )n'.-~ 7Citles Service 5s '66. v Gas 5lus /43 w '52 91 8555 s8nssSganss vE F sgesieSizgens Faa MR SESERE NS S e 2232835 SEEFTIES FEE 5 egesseSSone: 2! 22338 FEESE TEF FISSS 323282 Bttt PR o5 F oo Srmet 5 G 525 BovuabaannuwsaSs. R 85: 5 £1 28 3 - 9 233353 S 55 &, [N e - $gg239gadadagg 15 &r:! A3 ur fe 18480 "ot 58 A Ta S4ih FOREIGN BONDS. den Con Mn 7s ‘31 risbane ity ? 150 uen Atr Proy e 153 ue? Alr Pr_7Tlgs 47 nish Cons ¢ nish onn 3 a8 ey -l ok oot s m £33 2888223 S - L 2 ix 3 £ Europ m. kX ] “.m%?m f.‘-? "' R nove S 23858 282, 32288883282352888; = 3 - FFEF SEEEE S 282, . 285283832 FEOFE 4 Pri L) 14 Ruhr (3 Co l uhr 83 Russian A‘/fil cl.'l Il lk 1 Russ l”x N s '1 9 XW. 5 'I '« XW, fik w-.‘mfi' w.m..!- hout ‘warrants. en issued. i SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) d, ?fll& 1 0 Allls- Ohllqlrll;l Gon}l ’; ‘fi% }E o Batavian Pef Shlirarnia” P GALIGTRI® Nor Ruy atks 10 Ghicago Rock Island u""‘d Ohile r Oo, b8 104 Cudahy mmoa sias 193 n. Mot orp. 68 1937 ssg: $EeS TERFE NS 58 - S 355! FEE O OESF Se FINANC1AL. STOCK AND BOND 'AVERAGES By the Associated Press. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 8. 252.8 . 1413 BONDS. (Copyright. 1930, Mrandard Statistics Co.) GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, September 9 (#).—Per- sistent selling, induced by weakness of quotations abroad and at Winnipeg, held Chicago wheat future deliveries on the downgrade today. Prices started lower and dragged nearer to the lowest levels of the season. Messages from Winnipeg indicated a decided lack of foreign demand for North American wheat and claimed that resellers con- the market abroad. Liverpool closed lower. Corn was unsettled, but 4, | sufficient buying by commission houses developed enough strength to offset to 2 | a large extent the weakness in wheat. ‘Wheat closed nervous and unsettled, at nearly the bottommost figures reached, 1%al11; net lower than yester- day’s finish. orn finished 14 lower to %a5; higher, oats 1,a3, down and provisions ranged from unchanged to a decline of 17. WHEAT— Low. Close. September 821, .82 December OAT: September December 4 | mand. % | offerings. to higher. YORK, September 9 - Copper aulet; electrolytic, spot and T chaadts ok g arby, 29.85: spot _and nearby, fimm. 30.10. Lead steady; .50; East St. lnuh 535 Zinc qmr East St. Louls, spot and future, 4.3004.35. Antimony, 8.00. .. i BALTIMORE STOCKS. Special Dispatch to The Star. nAL'rmoRl. September 9.— ‘g l P Icu Rsolidated nan: BONDS. 3000 W B & A Railway 15t 85........0 49 FOREIGN EXCHANGES, (Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Nominal gold Selling shecks uiet; unchanged. spot New NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, September 9 (Special). —The cotton market develo) more resistance today, following Monday's sharp break, and prices fluctuated over a range of $1 a bale to end with a gain of about 10 points on the day. Southern selling was not a sufficient factor to weaken the market and cov- ering operations had a steadying in- fluence on prices. Spots were advanced 5 points to 11.20. | Cotton rang: g 3 27 =) £ Q 2 285858538 Qctober, old . Qctober, new December, old December, new January, ‘old . January, new Markets at a Glance NEW YORK, September 9 (#).— Stocks firm; merchandise issues un- gEms: seas prEmmsEes R T PO NI D 1O | usually active. Bonds firm; Argentines improve. Curb firm; United States strong. Foreign exchanges firm; Ar- gentine peso strong. Cotton steady; trade buying. Sugar easy; increased spot offerings. Coffee higher; Brazilian support. CHICAGO, September 9 (#).—Wheat easy; hedge selling and poor export de- Corn steady; decreased country Cattle higher. Hogs steady — PSCE IR L, NEW SECURITIES NEW YORK, September 9 (#).—New securities offered today include: Kansas City Power & Light, $3,000,- 000 4% per cent bonds at 101, by syndi- cate headed by Otis & Co. Kentucky Utilities Co., $2,500,000 5 per cent bonds at 993, by Halsey, Stuart & Co. MORTGAGE LOAN 1321 Connecticut Ave. sxs A_IS MARKET FOR WOOL NOW AT LOW MARK U. S. Growers See Prospect of Improvement Over Present Conditions. BY J. C. ROYLE. Only in the future prospect do the wool growers of the United States see prosperity. For the immediate present statisticlans here and in other world capitals hold out little encouragement. Consumption of woolen goods has been hampered by depression in many coun- tries and especially in the United States because of high temperatures. Lack of moisture has made the main= tenance of large herds of sheep a gamble in the range States, and with the bad condition of the pasture lots and the high cost of feed ta farmert there is a probability that large num- bers of sheep will be marketed. A res duction of this sort, if extended, means a drop in wool production and conse- quent higher prices. For the moment markets for wool 5" lethargic and it is expected they ill remain so until the English anlefi this month, when the Australian and South African clips will come on the market and determine the general trend for the immediate future. The British cloth manufacturers have take a trifle more raw wool than was anticipated, but cloth markets are quiet both here and abroad. Business in Europe 15 hampered by economic conditions, On the other hand, receipts of do- mestic wool in Boston have been higher than last year. Over 180,000,000 pounds of wool have reached Boston so far this year. Imports have been low, but con- sumption has been estimated at lest than 250,600,000 pounds, compared with weil over 300,000,000 pounds in 1929. This country normally consumes far more wool than it produces. Demand for woolen_clothing is pected to be high this Fall and wumr. although fur coats and fur-trimmeu coats in recent years have been sold on nearly -the same price level as woolen garments. This will take care of some of the wool which is sold under dis- tress, but it is noticeable that some of the largest and most prosperous woolen textile manufacturers are divorcing themselves from the domestic marke. and establishing their own ranches irl Australia, where they produce the par- ticular grades desired in their opera- tions. This effectually removes theny as a buying factor in the domestic markets. QGovernment officials say the profits of lamb feeder for the last four ot five years are in a fair way to be wlfi‘; ollt, owln: to the drought and the hi of feed. Some of them are feeding wool on the markets. (Copyright, 1930.) ————g. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Stamp-retailing machines are being installed in Ireland. First Mortgage Loans On improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia for 3, 5 or 10 year terms on your = 5%% Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY Office Building Business Property CORRESPONDENT Decatur 3600 The Hub Offers for the First Time this New and Amazingly_ Low-Priced Radio Set SCREEN GRID Superheterodyne RADI 862 Only 40 inches high! But Compact! with all the power and Majestic brothers. Less Tubes punch of its larger Hear this amazing Majestic Superheterodyne today! No Interest Charges at The Hub EHUD 7th and D Streets N.W.