Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 13

FINANCIAL, UTILITIES IMPROVE IN CURB TRADING Oils and Industrials Also Gain, but Metals Go Slightly Lower. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 28.—Substan- tial improvement in utility shares was the central feature of Curb market trading today. Oils and leading industrials like- wise were a trifle higher, but mining shares tilted backward for small losses. Trading was less active than on Tuesday. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. August 28 () (United States Department of Agricuiture) —Hogs. 9.000. Including 3,000 direct: active mostly 15 to 2 Top. 11.70. paid freely. 190-250 pounds, ~ 11.50a70 bounds. 10581185; gond o choice, o 10.25a11.00; most packing %1500 _caives, 1.500: rui. good and choice steers trade steady to 25 cents lower. with pr pects of more decline on good to nt tholce offerings selling at '10.80a12 early top. 12.80, with several loads, 1 65: these as well as very liberal pr tion 'of general steer crop being " highly finished kinds: common and medium grades scarce and steady. Fat cows dull; cutter cows steadv: 1o chane in bulls or vealers eep, § (00: fat lambs slow. most sales around 25 cents lower: early bulk zood to choice natives also five-car string West- ern sorted with three decks out at 9.00 several lots best natives held higher: top. £25. G0 small killers. Sheep steacy: na- tive ewes. ad.50; feeding lambs, un- dertone firm. excessive : early FOREIGN EXCHANGES. EW YORK. August 28 (P).—Foreign ¢xchange steady: Great Britain in dollars others in cents’ Great Britain—Demand. 39553 Cabies. 4 9505 G-y bills. 4 Hiita rance—Demand. .G212: cables, 66242 taly—Demand. R.19: cables. Demands —Belsiym = 4027 H 67 8 2.69: n, 1 Pormnl Greece. .44'z: Poland, 07 Cnthmlcvnkm 4w Yugoslavia S0 gai 770 Hongkong. xico Fontren®in *New vork. 8.7 in Montreal, 100.25. n—Nominal. BONDS. h. Lo Close. b il (e VA DOMESTIS 1000 lmn = llH-‘< Appal El Pw Appalach P6w Arkans P & L 5s Asto Bl Ind 4123 mv-umwumlu Stock and Saler— Dividend Rate. Add 00. High. Aero Supply (B).. 1 2% Ainsworth (a1%) 38 Ala Pow pf (6) Ala Pwr pf (7) Allled Mills(a25¢) Alum'n Coof Am 2508 Alum’n Ltd_ 1 Am Book Ci Am Capital pf(33 Am Cities P&L B Am Cynam(40c)B 37 2 Am Founders. Am Founders 1st pf (B) Am Founders istotD Am Gas&E (1.40) Am G&E pf (6) Am Hard Rubber 50s 17'% Am Laundry(40¢)100s 18% Am Lt&Tr (1.20) 14 124 Am Potash & Ch . 150s 29 Am Superpower . 48 1% Am Superpw pf _ 422 Appalachan Elec - Pwr pf (7) 1008101 100% 101% [Ark Nat Gas 6 2 1% 2 Ark NatGasA... 18 1% Ark Nat Gascupf 6 Art Met W (40¢). 4 ASSOG&E.. .. 2 Asso G & E (A) 13 Asso Invest (80c).150s Atl Coast Fisher 2 Atlas Corp (a30c) 70 Atlas Corp war Atlas Cor pf A (3) l Auto Voting Machine (t50¢) 7 Ax-Fisher(3.20)A 10s Benson & Hedges. 1 BlissCo (EW) _ 10 Blue RidgeCorp . ¥ Blue Ridge pf (3). 15 Bower Roll B (1). 9 2 Brazil Tr L&P 1 Bridgeport Mach_ 14 Brillo Mfg (60c).. 1 British- Am Tob cou B (a4 1-5¢) Buckeye P L (3) Bulova cv pf Bunker Hill&Sul 3“5. Butler Bros . 2 1 Low Close. 2% 2% 36% 64 73 . B0s 3% 1258 86’, 35‘4 36'% 34 321 32V 1008105 103') 103‘,: 17% 17% 2% 4% % o 2 % % : ] 321 6l 12% 3% 53% M b4% 4 2 100s 1 Cables&Wire (A). Cables&Wire (B). Can Indus Alco A. Can Marconi Carib Syndicats Carnation Co (1)-. Carrier Corp... Catalin Corp... Celanese 1st pf('l) Cent Hudson G & E ctfs (80c) | Cent States Elec_. Central States Elec7% pf- | CentrifugalP(40¢) Childs Co ptf. Cities Serv! Cities Service pf_. City Auto St(60c) | Clev Elec Illu (2)- | Clev Tractor.. | Club Aluminum. Colon Oil 1 | Colts Pat F' A l‘£ 1008 | Columbia Gas & Eleccv pf (5) .. 258 Com'with Ed (4).. 9 | Com’with&S war. 20 ‘ Community P & L 758 107 1 14 1% *| 1stpf___ Como Mines_ Consol Afrcraft.. , | Cons Copper._. | Consol Gas of Balto (3.60) ... | Cons Retall Stores ‘ 8% pf ww. | Cons Royal (20c). | Cooper Bess pf A | | Cora Corp . Cosd'n O Me pf(d) | Creole Petroleum. | Crocker Wheeler_. | Crown Cent Petr_. “ | Crown Cork Intl = 2 70 A hw vy Cin Sir Ry 6s B Gifles Service 5s Cities Service as Emp O 2 F-Irbnkz \Acr Federal Wt Firestone CM Firestone Tire 10 10403 1041, 10403 S10402 10412 10412 Gatineau Pow Gatinean Pow is B 41- n Bronze fis ‘40 Gen Ep Ut was A58 7s nternat] Salt Intersta Pw s Jntersta Pw 6s Inter P § 5s D Inter & 8 slas N LP 5 102 160 9R3y an * Ken Util 1st Kentuck U bs Ken Util 5'%s Ke: Ry %4 R43, 83 90 90 : laP&lL ass Gas 548 4 ygnnh‘:m. B A" 10913 109 1083 10838 103 104 104 " 104 D1ls 9115 911 flfl’fi 06% 987 s unson S8 f'as 3y Narra; th § s Nurragansett 55 A’ m4 4 1044 1083 115 153) o133 il i Yoy ran i e ch) 23338338255 SSIIBIFEE2 F¥yyeyd R°%° 22 g oy a8 Wl = > &t 5 2 Se55s 3 L) 225 >, Wy " =500, 5 T S0’ S0 2 4% g =S5955! 2% 8354 0, 3 5 i.‘"""!'? ool il LT 1o 25 g " 2o w2 > uin 7 Ya L 3 3 28y 2 0 30 1023 1075 | 102 106% 1061 100% | A (350c) - Cusi-Mexicana M. | Det Gray fron & Foundry (b10e) Distill Corp Ltd (a74 2-5c) __ Distillers C-Seag Distilled Liquor: Doehler Die Cast Dow Chemical (2) Driver Har(a25¢). Eastn G&F Asso Eastn G&FDpfA(6) 758 Easy Washing Mach B (a25c).. 6 | Eisler Elec Corp.. 2 | Elec Bond&Share 429 Elec Bd&Sh pf (5) 1 Elec Bd&Sh pf (6) 15 El Pwr Associates 5 El Pwr Assoc (A). & Elec Pw & Lt opt war___ Elec Sharehold Elec Sharehid'g of ws (31%) 2758 Equity Corp 4 Ex-Cell-O A&Tool Fairchild Aviat'n Fajardo Sug (a3). Falstaff Brewery. Fedder Mfg (A).. Fisk Rubber | Flintkote (1) A Ford MCan A 1%. kord Mot (Can) e auig) e Ford Mot Ltd (all.9¢).. Froedtert Gr& M conv pf (1.20). Gen Alloys. General Electric Ltd reg(ad7%c). Gen invest Corp . 1 GenRayonLtd A. 1 1% 1'/. Gen Tire & Rub _. 25s 433 Gen T&R pf A(6)- 508 91% 91% 9!9\ 3008 5 164 1% .15 6 1 ) L1 LT SEvE PRIRCLT TSN s alif G 43 So Curelm; Bs oty 2, & L ] !umgoml l?l c ‘M. fanov Pro 6t Teotta Fra 76 42 X A '8 onssi et —With warra: XW—Without Warrante. n—l W. - T s - & % | Pan-Am Alr (1) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. NEW YORK CURB MARKET Stock and Dividend Rate. Mfl 00. Bish. Low: Closs. Gilbert (A C).. 2% 2% 2% Glen Alden C ( 4 20 19% 20 Gold Seal Elec. 2 % % % Gorham (A) . 21 1% 1% 1% Grand R Var (50c) 3 91 9k 9% Gray T P S(a50c).100s 143 14% 14% Great Atl & Pac Tean-v (16) ... 10s131% 131% 131% Great Atl & Pao Tea 1st pf (7). 108126 126 126 Great Northern 23 23 61% Hartman Tob 1% Harvard Bre Hazeltine Corp t1. Hecia Min uue) Holly Sugar .- Horn&Hard (1. so) 25. Hudson Bay Min & Sm(a50c) 21 Humble O11 (1)... 5 Hygrade Foed_. Il PwéLt $6 pf__ 200- 1mp Oil Ltd coupon (160¢c).. 24 Indiana P L (30¢). 1 Andian Territory 1llum Oil (B)... Intl Hydro Eles Systemcv pf. .. Intl Mining (60c) - tntl Mining war _ Int Petrolm(11%) 1ntl Util (B) Interstate Hos(2) 1rving Air C(160c) 1tal Superpwr(A). Jersey Central P&L pf-(63%)--. Jersey Central P&L pf (1) Kans G&E pf (7)- Koppers Gas & Coke pf (6) .. __ Kreuger(G)nrew. Lake Shore M(12) Lakey Ky & Mch . 2 1% | Leicourt Ripf32. 1,21 | Lenigh CaNtove) 2 7 6% Leonard Oil 10 Lerner Sts pf(6)100s 105‘ Lion Uil & Ref_ 1 Lone Star Gas 30¢ Long isiand Light Long Lsland Light bt B (6) Louisiana McCord Kad (B)_. McWill Dredg (12) Mapes Consol (3) Maryl'd Casualty. Mem Nat G(al0c). Merritt Chap & Scott pf A Middle States Petrol vic A ... Middle W Ut (d).. Mid West Util conv pf A (d). Mohawk Hudson 1st pf (4) Molybdenum.. Mont Ward A (1). Mount Prod (60c). Murphy Co (1.60). Nat Bella Hess .__ Nat Fuel Gas (1).. Nat Investors 1 26s 1 5 31 % 25% 14% % 66% » 25% 14% % 4 L 1 1 25s 663 20s 85 84 84 50s 106 105 105 96 96 10% 11% | 484 48% | % 1% 21 6% 508 96 4 11% 4 48% 6% 3 105 105% | 4 2 n\ 4% 258 66% 4 8 T Bl 1 258 643 | Nat Transit (80c) | Nat Union Radio_ New Brad O i20¢) | New Haven Clock | NJ Zine (2)._ NewMex&ArizLd. | Newm Min (al) N ¥ Shipbldg. Niag Hud Pw__.. NiagShMdB.___ Noma Elec Corp.. North Am L&P. Nor Am L&P pt Nor Am Mat (1)..200s Northn N ¥ Util opt (1) —-. Northern States Power (A)__... 2 Novadel Ag (2)... 1 Ohio Edis pf (6).. 50s Pacific Eastern... 6 4 3 3 4y 63 1% 63 . 50s PacificG& R 1stpf (1%) Pac Public Sve_ Pac Tin spec (1).. 36% 37 2 508 1 Pantapec O1l 16 Parke Davis (11). 1 45 Parker Rust (3)..200s 55% | Peninsu Tel pf(7). 208101 | Pennroad Corp 14 2% | Pepperell Mfg (3) 10s 62 Phoenix Secur 5 Pie Bakeries(60e). 4 Pierce Governo: Pioneer Gold Min Ltd (80e) .- Pitney Bo P (20¢c) Pitts Forge. Pitts& L E (235). Pitts Plate G(12). Premier Gold(12¢) Prod Royalty 213¢ Propper McCall'm 1 Pub Svc(1nd)$6 pt 10s Puget Sound Pw & 508 Puget Sound Pw & Lt36pf | Pyrene Mtg(az20c) Quaker Oats (14)- Rwy&Lt Secur.__ | Reliable Store | Reyparn Co._ Reynoids Invest__ Richfield Oil (Cal) prior (d) .. Root Petrolmeum. Rossia Intl Corp Safety Car Heat & Light (13) St Regis Paper __ Salt Creek P(80c) Scovill Mfg (1) Seeman Br (1213). Selected indus Sentry Safety Con Seton Leather___. 2 Shattuck Den Min 20 Sher-Wilms (4).. 4107 106 107 Singer Mfg (16)_- 508285 284 284% Smith (A O)-_.. 180 80 50 Sonotone Corp. 4 2 2 South Am Gold & Plat (40c). 8 3% 508 34% 1 26% 2 25% 3 w 1 5% 508r 24 17 20% e 101 2% 81y 9%, 258 13% 12% 1 6 6 6 208134 134 134 50s 15 15 15 8 8 8 3% 3k 3w 1 % 3 1% 1% 14 3 3 1% 3% 3% 347 34% Southn Calif Ed of B (M%) | Southn Calif Edis pfC (1%) South'n Nat G (d). Sou'land R(120¢). Stand Inv cu pf__. Stand Ol Ky (1) Stand Pw&Lt B. Starrett Corp._. Starrett Corp pf. 2 Sunshine u(uo). Swift Intl (3).. .. Swiss-Am El pf.. 100 Technicolor Inc.. Teck Hughes(40¢c) ‘Texas Gulf Prod .. Trans-Lux Daylite Pic Sn (20¢) ... Tri-Contl C wa Tri-State Tel & Tel Dl (60c) - ©ON S~ Tung-Sol Lamp__ Unit Air war. Unit Founders. ... Unit Gas Corp. Unit Gas Cor Unit Gas Corp pf. Usit Lt&Pw (A).. Unit Lt&Pw pt Unit Shoe Mach (12%) US El Pwws._ U'S & Int'l Secur 1st pf ww (50¢). U S Radiator.. Unit Stores vte__. Unit Verde E 400, Utah Apex....... Utah Pwr & Lt pt (31.16%e) Utilities P&L . UtiMty Equities._ Utility & Indus pt Venezuela Petrol Waitt & Bond (B). 1 Walker (Hiram) 12 Wayne Pumpn(d) o 5 Westn Alr Exp(n) 1 West Tab&Sta (1) 1 Wil-low Cafe pf _ 25s Woodley Pet (40c) 14 Woolw (F W) a73 9-10¢) 1 27% Wright Harg té0e 28 1% Yukon Gold HANNKE e NOR 508 13 1 1 1 BANK DEPLORES FEDERAL SPENDING! First National of Boston Sees “Day of Reckoning Not Far Distant.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 28.—The contentious question of Government spending was brought into financial discussions again by the monthly let- ter of the First National Bank of Boston, which declared “the day of reckoning is not far distant.” “The Government cannot create wealth or income. It can only col- lect and distribute income that has been produced by private enterprise,” declared the letter. Presenting the national balance sheet on “a simple arithmetical basis,” the bank said, he per family income in 1934 was | $1,587; total public debt, $1,663; gov- ernmental costs, $517, and taxes col- lected, $317." The bank warns that “no nation can long go on with its budget scale so badly out of balance without in- viting repudiation or inflation with its disastrous consequences.” The letter then veers off on a more | hopetul tack. LONDON.— e change (ool i) “The cheering thought |is this. In good times from 35 to 40 billion dollars are annually spent on | durable goods, and these industries | provide direct employment for ap- & | proximately 10 million workers. The bulk of the unemployment is now in |these heavy industries. Because of the prolonged depression there is a | tremendous potential demand for ok 1durable goods. These industries can | and will be stimulated into activity | when the uncertainty caused by the strain on the Federal credit and the threat to our monetary standard is removed.” Washington Produce Egg quotations were steady to firm on the Washington produce market today. Goveroment-graded extras, large, gained half a cent while Gov- ernment-graded extras, medium, ad- vanced a full cent. The summary, with egg and live poultry prices furnished by the De- partment of Agriculture, follows: | . BUTTER—One-pound prints (92 score). 27 26; 1-pound prints (90 score) 1-pound prints (88 score),” 25; 17; lamb, 2 frozen, | smoked hams, | S0a3l: strip bacon. i 7. lard, 18a19; | compound, 1131314 | "'LIVE STOCK—Hogs. light. 9 50810 | medium. 11.00: heavy. 10.00a rou 5.00a8.00: pigs. $.00a%.50: calve 9.00: Spring lambs. 8.00a8.00, B Markes steady to frm. _Prices one-hall_cent hieher an V. B Governs |ment graded extras. large ‘and 1 cent higher on U. S. extras. medium. _Current 24226 hennery whites. aver- cy, large, 31a32. Govern- t” graded and’ dated white eggs (in- ¢luding_erading and_ marketing " costs): u. extras, large, U. extras, mediums, nd large. 34. LIVE POULTRY-—Market full steady. Fancy colored hens bringing 1 cent more. Fowl: Colored. heavy. 16a18; medium, 15; rwutru 10. Spring chick- a20: Plymouth Rocks, $4: ‘mixed colore. 20, ICAGO. August 28 (#.—FPollowing is the complete official list of transactions-in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange today Suzs STOCKS. High, Low. Close. 50 Advance Alum __ 210 Am Pub Svc pf.. 50 Armour & Co 200 Asbestos Mfg Bor; 750 Butler Brot Coid %30 Gen Tii Pb Sve bl 250 Gen 1Il Sec mwo;n 50 Gen Household 500 Gt Lakes Dredg 100 Grevhound - | 0 Tron Fireman () Jeflerson Elec 200 Kalamazoo Stove R0 Ky Ut 8 pf 100 Ken-Rad T, 400 Keystone St1 ___ 10 Manh Dearborn . 1200 Marsh Field __Z 40 McCord Rad A 200 McGraw Elec (o8 Washingto GOOD “SAINT” TO KNOW. HOUGH St. Wapniacl has never been canonized, this is the patron saint of Dennis A. Lyons, the lawyer, who spends most of his time contacting the various Government departments. In order to get them all fixed in his mind, he invented St. Wapniacl. If you notice carefully, St. Wap- niacl's name is made up of the initials of the Government depart- ments in the order of their creation by ‘Congress—and under the exact wordage, thus: State, Treasury, War, Attorney Gen- eral, Postmaster General, Navy, In- terior, Agriculture, Commerce and All of which makes the name of St. Wapniacl. * ok ok K BLIMP MIRROR. There is a rear vision mirror in the Goodyear blimp. Curious Wash- ington Wayside operative 1234 asked Pilot Walter Massie if he ‘used it to spot air trafiic cops. “No, we use it to ‘spot’ passengers,” he replied. “We warn them if they move around too much, or start to throw things out of the windows.” * * X X FOR EXPERT FORWARDING. OUNDARY questions, delimitation of territorial waters, sovereignty of islands, immigration quota and sta- tistical problems, and the geopraphical aspects of all types of mix-ups come under the head of the business of the office of the geographer of the State Department. But geographical sleuthing,, says Samuel W. Boggs, head of this office, is perhaps the most useful service it performs. Letters to go abroad often route through the various divisions of the Department of State, Veterans’ Bu- reau, Bureau of Naturalization, other ernment and members of Congress. They are addressed in terms of pre- war rather than post-war geography. This “place name” problem is turned A reference puzzle over. special 300 Merch & Mirs A 0 Quaker Oats BI- 14 230 Ryerson O 20 Sivyer Stl Cast. ot 808ta Breat 0 Sutherland P 350 Swift 800 Swift s 200 Utah Radio 100 ULl & Ind 50 Util & 200 Wah! Co. 400 Walgreen 2 Rad__ 4% 4! Total stoc ksales todly 344 ooo shares. INSURANCE STOCKS NEW Y August 28 (P).—New York Security Deaters Astociation: Aetna Cas ('.;"zl\ wio FE T Nlu Fire (2] l'nl uberl(v (308) -, Vi 285 S it e ' Nifl’-gn‘d&maqbaunzuq DD D &t R S ) s o388 n g .._..a::sw 3 & ‘s—Declared L] ng paid so far this year. FOREIGN MARKETS. By the Auom-t-l m uhm mv ol m I’m- n _ou 8! aih hunting, E:','m;":::.':-:; (et Bt WSS were not ntluhlnn M.lln?fle issues eased. arket closed ISR continued their down- .—Prices Jast sess! 'lrfl drift _of unn.uuz ’fil on‘shl Mnllb fi"‘m * was working on divisions and departments of the Gov- | over to the office of the geographer to | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -28, 1935. n Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. library has been built up for use in this type of work with the co-opera- tion of foreign service officers in many countries. To illustrate—Avasfelsofalu, Szat- mar, Hungary, was not hard to find before the war. Now it's Negresti, Satu-Mare, Rumania, which is some- thing else again. What your geography indicates as The Hague is now marked Gravenhage; Brest Litovsk has become Brzesc nad Buglem; Klausenburg in Hungary takes the title Cluj. And, the office of the geographer will explain, should you desire to send letters to the old familiar places like Albania, Finland, Serb-Croat-Slovene State, Estonia, Bulgaria or Austria, your addresses are going to be changed, respectively, to Shquienie, Suom, Srba, Hrvata, i Slovenaca, Eesti, Blgarija and Osterreich. * k% X FIRST “STATE” ROAD. When you take the “Old George- town road,” running from Bethesda to the Rockville Pike through Alta Vista, you're riding on what is probably the oldest “State road” in Maryland. In 1712 the people of the Colony of Maryland petitioned the Maryland Assembly for a road from the Potomac to Rock Creek. An old Indian trail accordingly was built up and was later named the “Braddock Trail.” That is what is now known as the “Old George= town road.” * x * x A TALE OF WOE. TH!SE new busses are tricky! Consider the plight of & young | lady the other week. She was loaded | down with a big traveling bag and a pocketbook. The time came for her to get off and she stepped down on the treadle and the door automati- cally opened. She stepped off the bus and managed to get her traveung bag out, but the door closed betore she could get her pocketbook out. “Hey,” she yelled frantically, “you've got my pocketbook caught in the door. Open it up.” “I'm sorry lady,” replied the bus driver, “that door 1s automatic. I haven't got a thing to do with 1It. FINANCIAL. going to get on this bus again 0 open this fool door.” 8o it ended with the bus driver “having to get up and walk back and step on the treadle, while the laay ‘Wen: away muttering something about these new-fangle< contraptions. * K % OLDEST COUNTIES. The first two counties to be legal- ly designated as such in the United State were Montgomery County and Frederick County, in nearby Maryland. The pre-Revolutionary Frederick County was divided into Montgomery County and Frederick County on September 6, 1776. * *x * % EXHAUSTIVE SEARCH. 'HE arrangement of tne VArious sections of the F.E. R. A. in its new headquarters, the Washington Audi- torium, has been the cause of some embarrassment and much amusement. For example, there are desks on the stairway landings, a section on| the stage, and & stenographic pool i what once was the outer portion | of the men’s wash room. J One day the wife of a section chief ‘You'll have to get on, come around and step on the treadle agamn.” Very beligerently she boarded the bus again, still thinking the bus driver had shut the door quickly on purpose. This time she got the pocket- | book off the bus, but got the traveling | bag caught in the door. Now she was mad. “I'll be darned,” she said. “if I'm CHARLIE CHAPLI « « « but the Little Tramp Won’t Talk! thn the news broke that Charlie Chaplin a new picture, the whole world pricked up its ears. But when a column- ist spread the word that the “little tramp*” would make a talkie—the Chaplin Studio was bombarded with protests from Japan, France, England —and a letter from a gentleman in Joplin, Mo., who wrote, “By Gosh, Charlie, you talk and I'll go out there myself and knock your damn block off* But Charlie's determination fo remain silent in pictures is about all that does remain of his colorful, haphazard production methods of the past. Strange new things are happen- ing on his four-acre lot. Formerly he impro- vised ideas and gags as he went along—or called up, and a messenger began a hunt for the husband. In a few moments he returnea L] the phone. “I've looked in the both the men's and ladies dressing rooms, and can't —_— CATARACTS CONTROLLED BY SPECIAL LENS New Yorker Tells Optometrists Process of Filtering Rays, How- ever, Will Not Cure. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 28.—Dr. Elmer E. Hotaling of New York told the closing session of the fourteenth an- nual convention of the American Academy of Optometry yesterday of a new method of controling the prog- ress of cataracts by a special lens. ‘While emphasizing that the lens, which filters red and infra-red rays, would not cure or prevent cataracts, Dr. Hotaling said the method offered the first adequate non-surgical ap- proach to the problem. He said that with the use of the lens afflicted persons might retain their vision for a prolonged period. Dr. Bran Clark of the University of Southern California told the ses- sion of his experiments with a camera which photographed the movements of eyes. The results, he said, sug- geltefl that photographic methods m: soon supplant other ways of testing eyes. IS MAKING A NEW PICTURE! gested that everybody go to a baseball gome! Or he played the fiddie oll day while the cost waited and expenses mounted. No method= just madness! A writer for THIS WEEK went to Mollywood to see and talk to Chaplin and to people whe know him well—and she found him a “differ- ent Charlie” ... Don't miss inside story of “The New ALSO STORIES ond ARTICLES this intimate ond Charlie Chapiin.” by Avgustes Moir Nln‘u Wilcox Putnar: ¢ Herbert O. Yardiey Katharine Roberts ¢ Eisie Singmaster ¢ Emily Post H. V. Kaltenborn