Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 13

“RAY IS RE-ELECTED FORHIS 18TH TERM Again Heads Brightwood Citizens’ Association. Other Officers Chosen. Charles W. Ray was re-elected presi- dent of the Brightwood Citizens’ Asso- ciation for the eighteenth year last night at the annual election meeting In Paul Junior High School. Other officers chosen were: First vice president, John Clagett Proctor; second vice president, L. F. Randolph; third vice president, Prof. L. J. Cant- rell; fourth vice president, A. Casa- ‘nova; corresponding secretary, J. W. Ferreter; recording secretary, C. E.\‘ Bogardus; financial secretary, Elmer | Johnson; treasurer, G. R. Wilhelm; delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Association, Willlam McK. Clayton and John A. Saul. Chairmen Appointed. Mr. Ray announced appointment of the following chairmen of standing eommittees for the year: Public | Utilities, Mr. Clayton; Taxation and Legislation, Mr. Saul; Zoning, Mr. Randolph; Streets, Lights and Parks, Capt. Walter Emerson; Public Schools and Playgrounds, W. B. Bell; Fire and Police, Mr. Johnson; Post Office, Rich- ard Sauer; Historical and Memorial Day, Mr. Proctor; Membership, P. J. Monahan; Health and Sanitation, W. E. Brown; Program, Mr. Wilhelm, and Library, Mr. Casanova. The association adopted a resolution protesting on behalf of property owners of Rock Creek Ford road that this thoroughfare had been turned into an | slley because District officials had | permitted a builder to erect a block 0(; small apartments, without providing for a sidewalk and parking strip. The tract is bounded by Thirteenth street, Military, Piney Branch and | Rock Creek Ford roads. A committee from the association will file a pro- test at a hearing on October 16. Renew Car Line Stand. The association renewed its previous action favoring retention of the Ken- nedy street car line between Georgia | avenue and Colorado avenue and Fourteenth street. A resolution of regret at the recent death of Wilton J. Lambert, former president of the association, was - adopted. | ‘The safety campaign being con- ducted by The Star was indorsed. COMMERCIAL BANK ASSETS ARE LISTED " Receiver's Report Estimates Value at $2,214,345 After Divi- dend Payment. The Commercial National Bank, which closed just before the naticnal “bank holiday” of March, 1933, has remaining assets of an estimated value of $2,214.345 after payment of 50 per cent dividends, according to the quar- terly report issued yesterday by Robert C. Baldwin, receiver. | Book value of the remaining assets total $5,687,210.03, the report shows. Collections from a stock assessment of $1,000,000 now amount to $233,681.48. | Loans totaling $3.327.400 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation have been repaid in the sum of $2,- 719.900. Cash on hand of the receiver was listed at $12,707,210.63. No indication is made in the report as to when another dividend may be expected by depositors. | Cash collected from interest, pre- mium and rents, is listed at $409,069.04. | I GEORGIA ROAD AID OF $1,000,000 LIKELY Federal Bureau Advises State of ‘Work Possibility Following Long Dispute. By the Associated Press. The Federal Roads Bureau an- | nounced yesterday it was advising the | Georgia Highway Board it might proceed with construction of road projects “to the extent of $1,000 000 or more.” This was understood to be the first bureau sanction of projects in Georgia since the termination of its long dis- pute with the State board over as- serted inadequacy of the Georgia road-building organization. A bureau spokesman said State au- | thorities submitted a complete re- vised program for the entire $5113,- 000 allotted Georgia from public works funds, including all projects on which approval previously had been given and also necessary substi- tutions to replace projects under- taken with State funds during the dispute. The State was advised in today's letter the complete program was sat- isfactory except a small number of secondary projects, and that work might proceed upon submissicn of satisfactory plans. —_— BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS TO RECEIVE RECOGNITION Bpecial Service at Ninth Street Christian Church to Mark Year's Achievement. A special service of recognition of the work done the past year by the 95 members of the staff of the Ninth Street Christian Church Bible school will be conducted tomorrow at 11 oclock. Rally day will also be ob- served. At the morning service the Lord’s supper will be celebrated and the pastor, Clifford H. Jope, will use as his subject “Why Teach?” “The First Disciples of Jesus” will be the evening sermon theme. Miss Gertrude Barker of St. Louis, Mo., will present a dramatization of the Biblical story of Joseph in cos- tume at the church dinner meeting ‘Thursday. The missionary quarterly meeting will be held Tuesday at 10:30 am., &t the Park View Christian Church. SUGAR STOCKS DROP SHARPLY IN 8 MONTHS By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 12,—Receipts of sugar from off shore and foreign areas during the first eight months of oosters. this year approximated 3,215,574 short | « tons while meltings for the same period were 3,318,777, according to re- ports prepared by Sugar Trade Asso- diations. Stocks were reduced fi 534,024 tons January 1 to 423,777 tons Bails In the upper photograph may be seen the damaged landing gear of the pursuit ship of Lieut. William Hatcher, 34th Pursuit Group, March Field, shortly before he jumped to safety at Riverside, Calif., yesterday. The ship was damaged in a form: Hatcher floating to safety as his crashed ship burns. Washingto Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. WHAT DO YOU THINK? OUR men were talking downtown restaurant. “Evervbody in the smokes,” said one. e,” said another, smoke.” | “That's right,” said No. 3. “They | either smoke a pipe or a cigar or -1 cig | in a Army “All of them ome of ’em chew,” ventured the fourth. A hasty canvass of Wayside opera- tives reveals only two men that are exceptions to the pretty universal rule that the Army is addicted to to- bacco, HE KNEW HIM WELL. It happened at a civic meeting in College Park the other night. Mr. A, a leading light in the or- ganization, requested the privilege of the floor for his “good friend, Dr. B of Bladensburg.” The privilege was graciously ez- tended and a cordial introduction Jfollowed by the Dr.’s sponsor. Rising for his address, the guest speaker said, “first, however, let me get the record straight. My name is C, not B; I am not a doctor, but a preacher, and I live in Capitol Heights, not Bladens- burg.” * x * x NOTE ON JUSTICE. WHEN customers in a certain chain restaurant here walk out without paying their checks the man- agement takes the sum from the slim wages of the cashier while at the same time warning her not to be too in- sistent about collecting lest the com- pany be sued. “Hey! Hey!” called the cashier in a weak and embarrassed voice the other noon as two big women who had eaten heartily stakled by her cage without so much as a nod. The girl sighed, “There goes $1.50 out of my pay for the second time this week.” Employes are not allowed to follow | defaulting customers to the street be- cause they might make a mistake which would subject the company to damages. * K ok % THE WOMAN QUESTION. Although members of the female sex do not control the Government, figures show that of the 100,000 civil officers and employes in the executive branch of the Govern- ment working in Washington, 40 per cent are women. The Treasury Department has the largest num- ber of women, 9,951 to 7,415 men, while the Veterans’ Administra- tion has the largest ratio of female T ation take-off. Lower photo shows —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. n Wayside employes, about three to one. In the majority of other departments | the distribution of sexes is about the same. In the field, however, the | men outnumber the women by nearly siz to one, or 598,663 to | 120777, the high ratio being ac- counted for principally by Post Office Department with 235226 men employed and only 22,960 | women, * * ok % PUZZLED. ‘HE other day The Star and Sta- tion WJSV of the Columbia | Broadcasting System had arranged a | little radio program for the school children at the Thomson School in | the interests of safety. | The little tots came to the micro- phone and gave their parents and teachers advice about crossing the street. A picture also was made of the scene. One little girl asked & reporter: “When does the picture come out?” The reporter stated it would probably appear the next day. | Whereupon the child innocently asked: | “Well, when does the voices come out?” * k% DISGRUNTLED VICTIM. Among the victims of recent counterfeit $20 bills, which were considered difficult to tell from original bills, was one member of the Metropolitan Police Force, Was he mad! * Kk x TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE. 'HE Nation-wide postal examination resulting from the reduction of the working week from 44 to 40 hours for the service recalls to L. A. Moyer, chief examiner of the Civil Service casioned a few years ago in selecting a rural carrier for a remote route in the Tennessee hills. The commission began to receive complaints that a prospective ap- pointee was barred by the non-resi- dence proscription and, as is custo- mary, dispatched an examiner to the scene to investigate. The candidate was approached and asked about the difficulty. “Well, I'll tell you,” he said, in effect, “I was born and raised here, lived here all my life. Little while ago things wasn't so good, so I went over to West Virginia and worked in the family at home here and came back to them. pened? around here started callin’ me ‘damn furriner’.” DOLLAR TENDS HIGHER. LONDON, October 12 ().—In a quiet foreign exchange market today the United States dollar closed at 4.905-16 to the pound, as compared with the overnight New York rate of 4.90%. The French franc closed at 74.40 to the pound, as compared with yesterday's close of 74.44. MORE GOLD SHIPPED. CHERBOURG, France, October 12 (#)~—The Deutschland yesterday took 28,500,000 francs (approximately $1,- 881,00) in gold when it sailed for New York. CHICAGO PRODUCE. tober 12 (P .—Poultry. hens easier. hllllile 415 pounds up, Rock Sprines. up. 17; small ducks. heavy. 15; small, No butter or egg market MONTREAL SILVER. MONTREAL _ October_i2 (M. futures opened steady. December. 66.90b; b LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL. October 12 (®.—The cot- ton market here opened parity and remained steady throughout today's _se hedge sell Prices closed iower. October selling at 6.17. iber at 6.08, January at 6.06, March and May &t 6.07 nd July at 606, quotations being . quotations in pence: m| 7.03; trict middling. 6.5! middiing, 0,05 strlet go0d_ordix 800d ordinary. 5.53. o receipts. _Spo ; prices 7 ”Fnll lower: Sl e American go0d FOREIGN MARKETS. By the Assoctated Press. H BERLIN.—Prices on the Boerse opened e | Ka: weak today. were scarce and tations showed small fluctuations. :mfl'l” was quiet and practically London and Paris closed. e LIVERPOOL WHEAT. T s day and aui to % pence t ., With quotations about 15 below yesterday's closing prices. ‘Tbe decline computed in American ney, bout to Bai Easier American and Argen! i 8 = of Commission, the trouble that was oc- | , L0 coal mines for six months. Left my | Fel “Andflwnmknavmth-p-‘ “When I got back these people | o; 5 y el an steady trade calling were offset by fair (ADIK Bt aood HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Out for Safe Landing FAVOR RECORDING FDI C.10 MAKE Trade ALL FINGERPRINTS States’ Crime Conference Urges Identification Units Be Formed. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., October 12.—The Interstate Conference on Crime today indorsed universal fingerprinting and recommended creation in each State of a bureau of criminal identification and a unit of criminal intelligence. Numerous resolutions, approved by delegates from 30 States at the closing session of a two-day meeting, also urged the use of sound moving pictures in the identification of criminals and the enactment of reciprocal legislation for subpoenaing out-of-State wit- nesses in criminal trial. The conference indorsed the use of compacts as an effective means of su- pervising persons on probation and pa- role. Judge Hartshorne Elected. Judge Richard Hartshorne of New- ark, chairman of the Commission on Interstate Co-operation, was elected chairman of the Interstate Crime Commission, created yesterday to make effective interstate agreements de- signed to aid in the pursuit, appre- hension and trial of criminals. ‘The Executive Committee of seven, which elected Judge Hartshorne, also chose Clarence V. Beck, Kansas attor- ney general, and S. Pierre Robineau, Florida legislator, as vice chairmen. Other members of the Executive Com- mittee are Attorneys General Joseph Chez, Utah; John J. Bennett, New York, and Otto Kerner, Illinois, and Justin Miller, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral of the United States. Bates Urges Compacts. Sanford Bates, Federal director of prisons, advocated at last night's banquet compacts or reciprocal legisla- tion to improve supervision of parolees. “The formation of interstate com- pacts or reciprocal arrangements for the improved supervision and control of the minor criminals who cannot be sent to prison, but who must be under discipline and whom we call proba- tioners, seems to be an obvious duty of the State governments,” he said. “Likewise these culprits who, having finished their allotted term in prison and who must for our own protection be assisted over the difficult period of readjustment into society, should not be lost sight of merely because it is necessary for them to move from one State to another.” Cites Need of Agreement. Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey and Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York outlined the need for mu- tual agreement on anti-crime meas- | ures. The new Interstate Crime Commis- sion, created quickly after it was sug- gested by Henry W. Toll of Denver, is to direct interstate crime agreements. | It will be composed of one representa- tive from each State who will choose an Executive Committee of seven. In addition to supervising existing compacts, the commission will sponsor new agreements and continue interest in interstate co-operation. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, slightly colder tonight, minimum temperature about 45 degrees; tomorrow increasing | cloudiness, slowly rising temperature; | gentle to moderate northeast, shifting | to east winds. increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer, probably followed by rain at night. Virginia—Fair, slightly cooler in | south portion tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer, prob- ably followed by rain at night. West Virginia—Fair, slightly warm- er in northwest portion tonight; to- morrow increasing cloudiness and 87 R 61 30.14¢ | warmer, followed by rain in the after- noon or at night. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees Inches. 4pm 70 $0.09 8D 30.20 30.28 3029 Record for Last 21 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. &2, at 2:45 o.m. yesterday. Year ago. 69. Lowest, 56, at 6 a.m. to- | day. Year avo, 43. { _Record Temperatures This Year, Highest. 98. on July 20. Lowest,’ —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 21 Hours, (Prom noon yesterday to n ) Highest. 02 per cent. ‘at s am ioday. west. 43 per cent, at 1 p.m. yester- Tide Tables. (Purnished by United Stats Geodetic Survey Coust wnd High Low | High | Low Sun. today _ Moon. tod: 4 Automobile lights it one-half hour after sunset, . Lo ed oF Precipitation, Monthly precipitatios Cabital (current monih to dare 1935. Average, ches In the 527 237 3.39 ERPEREN EERE Somtomsansica DN BRI bt F R aweteietots &5 DisOIHQIITICO BRER 5 “amH 58 BI2RIITR E2ERRIXTIES son S 3 St e 3R AR RER32RRRRINRRED 2B 23855835 EEESE S E e E b R Maryland—Fair tonight, tomorrow | D. C, LARGEST PAYMENT Bradford Depositors to Get Approximately $1,000,000 From U. S. Agency. BY EDWARD C. STONE. Payment by the Federal Deposits In- surance Corp. of the largest obliga- tion since it was founded is about to be started, officials report. Approxi- mately $1,000,000 will be distributed to depositors in the Commercial Na- tional Bank, Bradford, Pa., recently closed because of alleged defalcations. The insured accounts totaled $2,- 600,000 out of deposits of $4,200,000. ‘The exact amount the Federal Deposit Insurance will have to put out will be known as soon as examiners sent from ‘Washington complete their investiga- tion. ‘The pay-off will be the twenty-fifth made by the Goverament's insurance corporation. This and one other are now pending. In the other 23 cases, depositors in these banks have re- ceived $4,700,000 or 95.4 per cent of their money. ‘The reason that all the depositors were not paid in full was because a small amount of the money was in deposits that were restricted and some deposits were for more than $5,000, the amount that is fully insured. Prompt Check Service Asked. President Roosevelt has asked the banks to render prompt service in cashing all pay checks in connection with the works program. Copies of his letter to the Federal Reserve Board have just been forwarded by the Fed- eral Reserve Bank of Richmond to all banking institutions in the Fifth district. The letter says: “The Nation-wide works program which the Federal Government has launched in order to give employ- ment to men and women on the relief rolls is now under way. The program will naturally involve the issuance of a large number of pay checks, which SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, checks will be drawn on the Treasurer of the United States by Federal dis- bursing officers in the States. “In order to prevent delays in the payment of wages, and in order that these workers, practically all of whom have been on the relief rolls, may re- ceive the fullest benefit from their em- | ployment, it is essential that our banks throughout the country extend every possible co-operation by cashing these checks at par upon proper iden- tification, which will in most cases be | the identification card given the payee by the employing office. I urge bank- ers to extend to this program the full- est co-operation to the end that these checks will be cashed promptly and in full” Bank Loses Valued Cashier. General regret is expressed in the | banking district over the death of | Samuel R. Baulsir, since 1920 cashier of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank. He had been having serious | trouble with his heart for some time | so that his death was not a surprise to his closest friends. He was 59 years old. Before joining the staff of the Se- curity Savings & Commercial he was | connected with the National Bank of | ‘Washington, so that his activity in the financial district covered a long period of years. Mr. Baulsir was a conserva- tive, capable and up-to-date banker and rendered very valuable service to the institution with which he was con- nected. Francis G. Addison, jr., president of | the bank, and the other officers, paid | him high tributes. Many planned to attend the funeral services at his late | residence this afternoon. Known to 1l the members of the District Bank- | ers’ Association, he will be missed at future meetings. Landis Sticks to Own Work. From his New York statement, it is evident that Chairman James M. Lan- dis of the Securities and Exchange Commission intends for the commis- sion to stick strictly to the job of protecting investors from worthless or semi-worthless securities. He is frank | to say that in case there should be serious inflation, it would be the duty of the Federal Reserve Board to take care of it. The Reserve Board has the proper machinery, he says. In the brokerage houses here yes- terday's sharp advances in many | issues on “inflation” talk and bright business reports, took market follow- ers by surprise. What President Charles R. Gay of the exchange said was given as the cause of the upturn. His note of warning was considered timely. So far, however, little worry is expressed here over inflation possi- bilities in securities, quotations being so far below the 1929 marks. Bond salesmen say stocks are now selling pretty close to their real values. Cus- tomers’ men in the board rooms believe a good many stocks can go quite a lot higher without being inflated. Two interesting opposing views. Check Sums Startle Bankers. On August 27 a member of the Harrisburg, Pa., Clearing House As- sociation brought in checks on other banks amounting to $18,822.68 and received from other banks checks on it totaling exactly the same amount, it has been reported to the American Bankers' Association, with a request for information as to sim- ilar coincidences. “In our 29 years of operation” A. K. Thomas, secretary of the clearing house, wrote to the associa- tion, “this has never happened be- fore. Do you know if it has ever happened anywhere eise? It seems 4 | almost uncanny and I am curious to It was found that the New York Clearing House has a record of one bank which on September 22, 1862, came within 1 cent of a balance. Also, on December 16, 1873, a bank brought in checks totaling $1,605,- 603.42 and received checks totaling $1,605,603.32, making a credit balance of only 10 cents. Again, on May 23, 1902, a member bank submitted checks totaling $661,847.01 and received checks aggregating $661,847.11, leav- ing a debit balance of a dime. PRIVATE BUILDING RISES. NEW YORK, October 12 (P—A sharp increase in private awards was the major factor in lifting engineering construction contracts for the last week to $44,700,000, against $13,333,000 1935. Reports at a Glance By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 12.—Tabloid review of business reported by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., in the four divisions of wholesele and jobbing, retall trade, manufacturing and industry, and collections this week, compared with the corresponding period last year: ‘Whole- sale. Manufac- turing. Active Active Active Active Active Active Active Active Active Active Active Collec- tions. T Good BALTIMORE.—Increase in industrial employment indicated wider manufacturing activity. Many factories lifting schedules to build up inventories. Cooler weather brought hurried calls for Fall merchandise of all types; retail sales above last year. Gain in advance commitments featured wholesale buying; price trend upward in many divisions. CHICAGO.—With apparel lines and furniture leading, retail sales went ahead of comparative 1934 total. Gains in wholesale volume main- tained, but most of the rural merchants favored popular-priced items. Steady industrial improvement; steel rate at 60 per cent. September building permits nearly tripled 1934 total. Live stock markets less active. CLEVELAND.—Higher schedules at automobile parts plants and miscellaneous metal plants lifted September employment 5 per cent above August and 15 per cent above September, 1934. Steel rate reduced; foundry operations increased. September retail gains extended, except in hom: ‘!urnhhmga. Advance commitments increased on rising wholesale market. DETROIT—Industrial trend more strongly upward, as automobile production increased to 24,770 units, against 15,994 last year. Number on relief reduced. Retail sales under September average, but above 1934 week by 15 to 20 per cent. Wholesale volume satisfactory, with orders for dry goods and radios broadening. INDIANAPOLIS.—Retail sales were about § per cent larger than a week en_rller and 10 per cent ahead of 193¢, Wholesale buying less active, ;m:n chief fi::] in s}:ard:au and groceries. Dry goods orders were under ast year's . Slow but steady expa: despite lack of sharp unprovememy., ER o moe hdokian Giioox KANSAS CITY.—Consumer demand stronger, . following arrival of cooler weather. but retail sales barely exceeded the corresponding 1934 total, Wholesale markets quiet, particularly dry goods, women's wear and groceries. Flour mill operations increased; orders heaviest in many months. Wheat prices at new high for year. Slight rally in hog market. LOUISVILLE.—In spite of advancing prices, retail sales held above last year's level: gains largest in men's and women’s apparel. Wholesale volume of electrical supplies, radios, and allied lines 10 per cent larger than last year; some increase in orders for hardware, dry goods and groceries, Industrial schedules advanced at fair rate, PITTSBURGH.—Industrial average continued higher than year ago. Steel rate up to 48 per cent of capacity, or more than double 1934 figure. Manufacturers of paint, glass and hardware on larger schedules. Gain in retail sales uneven; general rise over 1934 of about 10 per cent. Larger buying at wholesale of shoes, women'’s apparel, men’s clothing and jewelry. ST. LOUIS.—While some of the heavier lines advanced, industrial activity was unchanged for week. Shoe output reduced by strike. Curtailed coal shipments lowered carloadings. Retail sales, helped by seasonable weather, bettered 1934 figures. Good turnover of seasonal goods at whole- 1sale; little advance buying in evidence. Stronger demand for commercial oans. TOLEDO.—Employment increased, as die and machine shops and foundries rushed shipments to automobile makers. Orders for safety glass increasing. High schedules adopted by manufacturers of children’s vehicles. Retail sales 10 to 15 per cent above 1934 total. Wholesale dry goods volume well above iast year; moderate increase in shoe orders. YOUNGSTOWN.—Increases in manufacture of durable goods sustained. Steel plants opened week at 54.5 per cent of capacity, a decline of 1.5 points; a year ago the rate was at 22 per cent. Retail sales off for week, but 5 to 8 per cent ahead of 1934. Orders to wholesalers heavier. Slight uptrend in residential construction; lumber sales increased. Baltimore Markets Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md. October 12.— | of all of the outstanding 21; per cent White potatoes. per 100 pounds, 758 | convertible notes, due May 1, 1945, at 1.10; sweet potatoes, hamper, 30a35; | , beans. bushel, 75a125; beets, 125a | 1032 and accrued interest. 2.00; broccoli, crate, 1.75a2.25; brus- | sel sprouts, drum, 2.25a2.50; cabbage, | 50-pound sack, 35a40; celery, crate, | 1.75a2.25; corn, dozen, 8al8; carrots, | 100, 2.0083.50; caulifiower, crate, 1.00a ! 2.00; cucumbers, bushel, 1.50a2.00; lettuce, Boston, crate, 60a75; iceberg, crate, 2.75a3.50; lima beans, hamper, 1.00a1.25; mushrooms, basket, 40a75; onions, 50-pound sack, 90a1.35; peas, bushel, 2.50a2.65; pumpkins, each, 5a 10; peppers, hamper, 20a35; spinach, MONSANTO CALLS NOTES. NEW YORK, October 12 (#).— Monsanto Chemical Co. has issued a | call for redemption on November 16 | FINANCIAL, ALL DOMESTIC MARKETS CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 12.—All do- mestic financial and commodity mar- kets were closed today in observance of Columbus day. The New York and various other live stock reports were issued as usual. With the exception of the Paris Bourse and the London Stock Ex- change, all European and Canadian financial and commodity exchanges were open. OIL DELIVERIES DROP. NEW YORK, October 12 (#).—Sep= tember crude oil deliveries by the nine pipe line ~ompanies formerly in the Eastern Standard Oil group averaged 263,185 barrels daily against 265,318 daily during September, 1934. U. S. TREASURY POSITION. By the Associated Press. The position of ber 10 was: Receipts. penditures. $36,113.30 *l.- 75 55 the month, $6,716.814.11. Receipts for'the fiscal year (since July 1), "$1.007.412,273.24; expenditures 061.583.131 .91, including $905.880.704 10 of emergency expenditures; excess of ex- gend)lurtx $064 170.858.67: gross aeot, 20.496.160.930.94. a decrease of $3 714 989.75 under the previous day; sold as- sets. $0.463.733.306.04. Receipts for October 11, 19; parable date last year). €24 expenditures. $34 510.040.44; net $2.112.216.080.11; customs recel . $13.062.056.57, seceipts for eot, 7.985.@ First Mortgage Notes 60/0 Interest Secured on homes in the District of Columbia. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K St. N.W. Dist. 1015 —OFFICES— SAUL BUILDING 925 15th ST. N.-W. Ideal location. opposite McPher- son Square: elevator building well kept “and under constant super- vision. SINGLE ROOM __ TWO-ROOM SUITE $36.00 923 15th ST. N.W. ELEVATOR_SERVICE 614 SQUARE FEET —______$50.00 1621 CONN. AVE. N W. 3 rooms. suitable for professicial purposes; elevator service, RENT—$65.00. —STORE— 1616 K ST. N.W. Ground floor. heat furnithed; approximately 1.100 square feet. RENT—$90.00 | | B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100. 925 15th St. N.W. First MorTGaGE Loans District of Columbia, Nearby Maryland and Virginia 1dozen, 30a32; hennery whites, large, a year ago, the Engineering News- LOANS B §la% on Application. and Guaranty Corporation Record reports. Toane oo Besidential Real Estate Mortgage 1610 K St. N.W. Phone Nat. 1408 bushel, 50a85; tomatoes, hamper, 20a 25, apples, bushel, 25a1.10; canta- | loupes, crate, 60a2.50; grapes, Con- cord, basket, 30a40; peaches, 60a1.60; | pears, bushel, 85a2.00; plums, hamper, | 50a85. Dairy Markets. Live poultry—Young chickens, broil- ers, 20a24; Leghorns, 18a20; hens, 18a24; roosters, 13al4; ducks, 16a18; | guineas, young, 50. Eggs—Nearby current receipts, per 36a38; medium, 33a35; Southern, 27a | 28; receipts, 132 cases. Butter—Prints, pound, 30a30l% good to fancy, creamery, pound, 29: 291; store packed, 15a16; rolls, 16a18 receipts, 1,616 tubs. No grain or stock quotations. Both exchanges closed account Columbus day legal holiday in Maryland. Sea Food Market. Bluefish, per pound, 5a10; butters, 5a10; carp, 3a5; catfish, 5a10; eels, 5a715; flounders, 3a6; perch, white, | 6a10; yellow, 6a10; salmon trout, 6a7: | croakers, box, 150a2.50; gray trout, pound, 6a7; rock, 7!2a10; clams, per 100, 25a75; snappers, 6al10; shrimp, per pound, 7al0; spots, per pound, 5al0; crab meat, pound, backfin, 35; special, 30; regular, 20; claw, 15; crabs, per barrel, 4.5087.50; soft crabs, small, dozen, 35a50; medium, 60a70; | large, 1.15a1.35; frogs, dozen, 1.50a | Tobacco Market. Maryland leaf tobacco, firm; leaf, nondescript, 3.00a4.60; common, 4.00a 10.00; medium, 10.00a30.00; good, 30.00240.00; fine red, 50.00a55.00; sec- onds, common, 3.00a5.00; medium 8.00a18.00; good to fine, 18.00a45.00. e R MONEY FOR CONSTRUCTION LOANS and LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPERTIES 55% FIRST DEED OF TRUST ONLY GE.ORGE 1. BORGER First Mortgage Money CONSTRUCTION LOANS ND LOAN § ON IM. PPOVED RESIDEN. TIAL PROPERTY in the District of Columbia and Nearby Maryland. 5%% B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. Natl 2100 I S% Terms from 3 to 15 years RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED MomToAGE LoAw =T HosGord Gt Finrance Copang 1321 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Telephone: DEcatur 3600 Property Mortgage Management Loans Automobile Fire Insurance Insurance Your apartment house and residential APARTMENT properties will have experienced and AND HOUSE efficient supervision when our Property Management Department has charge of MANAGEMENT them. The fee is interestingly nominal. B. E. SAUL CO. REAL ESTATE National 2100 ADVERTISEMENT : RECEIVED HERE Facing McPherson Square Tower Pharmacy—14th and K Streets Is An Authorized Star Branch Office vertising printed each day in the Classi- fied Section of The Star what a favorite medium it is for those with wants to be sup- plied, and those with service to render. QOU can tell from the great volume of ad- Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results To facilitate the placing of Classified Ad- vertisements in The Star authorized Branch Offices are located in practically every neigh- borhood in, and around, Washington. The above sign identifies them. Star Branch Office service is rendered as a convenience—without fee; omly regular rates are chugg@.