Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1935, Page 13

* MARTIAL DISPLAY MARKS PEACE DAY Europe Hears Duce Say Army |s Ready to De- fend Interests. By the Associated Press. With martial display the nations of Europe today celebrated the seven- teenth anniversary of the end of the war to end war. While Fascist legions pushed deep into Ethiopia, cutting at the country’s “life-line” railroad, Premier Mussolini told the Italian people their armies were ready “to defend Italy’s inter- ests in Europe, Africa or anywhere.” Properly it was a celebration of King Victor Emmanuel’s 66th birth- day anniversary. The nation celebrat- ed its own armistice November 4, an- niversary of the peace with Austria. The Italian consul at Alexandria took part with representatives of other foreign powers in a celebration to Egyptian war dead at the British Me- morial Cemetery. British Guard of Honor. Detachments from the British fleet, strongly concentrated ranean waters because of the Italo- Ethiopian war, formed a guard of honor. In London the booming of a gun from the Horse Guards' parade stilled traffic for a two-minute silence which spread over the far-flung empire. Members of the royal family partici- pated in the ceremonies at the ceno- taph of Britain's unknown soldier. The “Death's Head"” legions of the Nationalistic Croix de Feu demon- strated in strength at the Paris com- memoration. President Albert Lebrun officially re- Viewed the nation’s armed forces as they filed past the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier and the Arc de ‘Triomphe. Two-Minute Silence. ‘The poppies of the American Legion were prominent in the service at the tomb of Belgium's unknown soldier, where the nation's observance cen- tered. The two-minute armistice silence at Dublin was broken with shouts of “Up, Irish Republi Groups of yound men cheered the Irish republic and a British flag was sprinkled with gasoline and carried, burning, through the streets. —_— ARMISTICE BRINGS BITTER MEMORIES Families of 35 Men Are Remind- ed of Military Executions During World War. By the Associated Press. To the families of 35 men who served in the United States Army during the World War Armistice day brings bitter memories. These men died, not in the heat of battle. but by military execution. Twenty-five were executed in this country and 10 in France. Murder, murderous mutiny and criminal as- sault were their crimes. War Department officials recalled today that the death sentence was pronounced upon 145 American sol- diers during the war. A 1919 report | showed. however, that the sentences were carried out in only 35 cases and | that none involved a purely military | offense. i Only one man in an Army popula- tion that once exceeded 3,500.000 was | sentenced to death as a spy. That sentence later was set aside due to gross errors in the trial record and to & ‘“reasonable presumption” that the man was insane. A board set up after the armistice reviewed more than 1.000 cases and granted clemency in many. FATHER WALSH ASKS MORAL DISARMING Yeague's Next Task Is Allocation of Raw Materials, Says G. U. Vice President. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November 11.—The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, §. J., of Wash- ington, told a pre-Armistice day con- ference of the Catholic Association for International Peace that the League of Nations would prove powerless to prevent war without “moral” dis-| armament. . “You might as well try to qusrry‘ granite with a razor's edge or mani- | cure a tiger's claw with attar of roses as to attempt to bind the spurg- ing passions of men without moral control,” declared the speaker, who 18 vice president of Georgetown Uni- versity. Father Walsh predicted that the League's next task would be alloca- tion of raw materials on a basis of Justice, which he said demanded the “exercise of “genuine statesmanship,” rather than of the bayonet and “the | law of the jungle.” | He denounced some Europeans Iori their “unchristian idolatry of the| state,” which he termed an ‘“exag- | gerated selfishness leading to economic | imperialism.” Drops Dead at Church Service. BUFFALO, N. Y., November 11 (P). «Owen Finnegan, 67, a retired Great Lakes captain, dropped dead yesterday while attending services in the Church of the Nativity. His last command was the tug Barrington, which he re- linquished five years ago after 40 years on the lakes. A heart ailment was given as the in Mediter- | " individual membership. 'MANY DOUGHBOYS 4 Yawns 2 Months READS FLOOD OF MAIL SEEKING REMEDY. MRS. P. E. WAKELIN, Photographed at her home in Vic- toria, British Columbia, where she has been yawning for two months, some times at the rate of 30 times a minute. She reads a flood of fan mail in the hope somebody will offer a remedy which will succeed where medical treatment has failed. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. PRESDENT GETS REDCRUSSBUTION Indorses Campaign at In- | formal Ceremony at . White House. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, at | an informal ceremony behind White House, today renewed his mem- | pright & Co. for 11 years and (ormedi bership in the American Red Cross his own firm in October, 1932. main- Subsidiary, Standard Oil Co. of Louisi- and received his membership button | taining offices in the Hill Building. ana, made a !; cent advance in re- | Preceding week. from Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, | He purchased a seat on the Washing- | tail gasoline throughout all of Ten- | Same week last ye | ton Stock Exchange and has been| nessee. | S The President joined the Red Cross | active in local securities as well as| chairman of the organization. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935 D.C.BANKSLAUNCH ADVERTISING DRIVE Customers to Become Bet- ter Acquainted With Vari- ous Services Offered. BY EDWARD C. STONE. Following recent action by the Dis- trict Bankers' Association, the Wash- ington banks today launched an ad- vertising campaign to make their cus- tomers better acquainted with the services offered and with banking op- erations in general. Every bank in the city today was presenting book- lets to customers which picture the business of banking in a most inter- esting and understandable light. It is hoped that every depositor will take one, the booklets being free. Right now the banks everywhere are stressing public relations. Bankers declare a new deal is needed. They tell their customers their business is making loans. But if loans have to be refused they want the patrons to understand the reasons why. Prac- tically every angle of banking will be covered during the campaign. For the District Bankers' Associa- tion the data was first prepared by the Advertising Committee, of which Robert L. Flather of the American Security & Trust Co., is chairman this vear, and Eliot H. Thomson of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., was chairman last year, when the plans were first discussed. Final launching of the information | rged by a special com- | campaign was mittee under the chairmanship of Hilleary G. Hoskinson of the Riggs National Bank and an officer in the association. The booklets are most at- tractive and crowded with banking facts. ‘Wales Joins Investment Group. Kenneth S. Wales of K. S. Wales & Co., has just been notified of the elec- tion of his firm to membership in the Investment Bankers' Association of America. Mr. Wales was in charge the of the Washington office of Bon-|in like 1934 period. Auto Production Climbs to 89,095 Level in Week Special Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, Mich, November 11.— Production of passenger cars and trucks in the United States and Can- ada last week totaled 89,095, and pres- ent indication point to further in- creases during the next month, ac- cording to Cram's Reports, Inc, of this city. The current total compares with 76,740 for the preceding week and with 16,820 & year ago last week. Foreseen at this time is the ap- proach of a leveling process in pro- duction because of the coming Win- ter season when sales may slump on account of inclement weather in a large part of the country. CORPORATION REPORTS TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF LEADING ORGANIZATIONS. NEW YORK, November 11.—The | following is today’s summary of cor- poration news prepared by Standard Statistics Co., Inc., New York: ‘Walworth Co.—Stockholders of com- | pany are scheduled to vote Novem- ber 18, 1935, on increase in author- ized common shares to 1,400,000 from | 500,000 and elimination of 20,000 au- thorized preferred shares in accord- ance with plan of reorganization re- | cently approved by Federal Court, ! Boston. Electric Storage Battery Co.—Net | tax refund from Federal Government is expected to net somewhat over $1,000,000; this would be equivalent to a full $1 a share on the com- bined preferred and common stocks outstanding. New Jersey Zinc Co. common share earnings, nine months ended Septem- | ber 30, were $1.70 vs. $144. | Houston Oil Co. of Texas—Com- lmon share earnings, nine months| | ended September 30, were 21 cents vs. | | deficit of 9 cents a common share! Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey)— President of Association of Amer-! for 1936 just before stepping into an | specializing in public utility bonds|jcan Railrbads announced that the automobile taking him to Arlington | and stocks. Mr. Wales is also a for- Nation's carriers soon would file suit National Cemetery to deliver an Armis- | mer president of the Bond Club of to test the constitutionality of the | tice day address. | 1 President’s Statement. | Cross as our great national relief | agency the President, in a statement | | to the country, said: | “The American Red Cross is an in- | ! stitution in which our people in every | walk of life and in every section of | the Nation can unite in a common tie of brotherbcod. It represents them in “hmr instinctive desire to be of serv- | ice to suffering humanity. It knows no distinction of race, creed or color. There are no boundary lines, either | State or national, in its never-ending | mission of mercy for those who are in distress. “During the last year 128 disasters occurred in 37 of our States. In each catastrophe the afflicted community ' turned with assurance to the Red Cross for the efficient relief which was | 50 speedily given. During the same | time this great organization has de- ! veloped a country-wide program for safeguarding our homes and our high ways from the mounting toll of acci- dental deaths. Service to Humanity. “Each year, at this time, the Red Cross appeals to our people for the support which will enable it to con- tinue its service to humanity. Each American everywhere is given an op- portunity to participate in Red Cross work—local and national—through “It is of the utmost importance that we maintain the Red Cross as our great national relief agency. I earn- estly urge all who can possibly do so to respond generously and promptly to the Red Cross appeal.” | AWAIT DECORATIONS| | Tales of Heroism in Battle Buried | in Masses of War Depart- ment Records. BY the Associated Press. Seventeen years since the war end- | ed, many a doughboy who distin-| guished himself in France still awaits | his award for valor. The tales of their heroism are buried in masses of War Department data. | To ferret them out, the Army has a | Decoration Board headed by Col. James | ‘Woolnoughat at work delving into the records and history of each case called to its attention, . Recently a veteran asked the War Department why he had not received the Congressional Medal of Honor for which he had been cited by his commanding officer. Examination dis- closed that not only that veteran but 28 others in the same engagement had been cited for valor, but had never received their decorations. Many citations were lost in the shuffle of war-time correspondence. GLASS FACTORIES BUSY AS PURCHASES MOUNT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 11.—“Oper- | ating schedules in the major branches | of the glass manufacturing industry,” says the American Glass Review, “re- flect the heavy purchases of the last several weeks, with indications that the strong undertone in the market will continue unabated through the imme- cause of death. Electric Device To Shun Wheels of Traffic By the Associated Press. WARRENTON, Va., November 11.— His inventive bent stirred by the nar- row escape of his collie puppy under the wheels of an automobile, Ran- dolph H. Carter, electrical engineer, has devised a training system which makes dogs very “gun shy” of cars and saves them from possible injury or death in this manner. He recently secured a patent on the system, which he has developed into something of a sideline busi- ness to his regular work with the National Park Service at Quantico. Hhe made a “crude” electrical bat- tery or unit which he carries in one pocket. From this he ran a wire, sometimes inclosed in a leather leash, to the dog harness, in which he diate weeks ahead.” Trains Dogs When an automobile passed the young engineer gave the dog electrical shock, ‘harmless, but strong enough to sting. The puppy, said Carter, as- sociated the sight of a car and the shock after a half hour of training | 68! by his master. He hates them worse than cats now and would not think of chasing an automobile, or even coming near one in motion. He has used the same plan to train about a dozen other dogs, and has an as- sistant, Roy Boyle, of Clearfiéld, Pa., to help him. Carter, whose home is here, grad- uated from Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute in 1929. He was employed for a time as an aeronautical en- gineer, but now is with the Park Serv- ice. He is a nephew of Robert Ran- dolph Hicks, attorney, of New York fitted contact points. - City. ‘Washington. President Orrin G. Wood ef the nounced today that 56 applicants were approved at the Chicago meeting, bringing the total membership from all parts of the United States and Canada up to 687. This was one of the largest groups of new members since the 1929 "Wall Street crash, the official asserting that this shows clearly how rapidly !he securities business is improving. Demands U. S. Cut Lending. An appeal to the Federal adminis- tration to commence curtailment of its money-lending activities was made by James C. Bolton, vice president, Rapides Bank & Trust Co., Alexan- dria, La., in an address before the State bank division of the Amerlcan Bankers' Association at New Orleans today. Mr. Bolton asserted, according to | dispatches, that the banks are con- | | tinuing to be faced with Goverrment | competition through the postal sav-! ings system for deposits, but declared | “competition for loans is more serious at the moment than competition fer | deposits, although the banks must | have both to prosper. In this field we are seriously handicapped by the | competition of many governmental ! agencies, most of which were organized | as emergency measures.” He pointed out that excess reserves | are at the largest point in history | and declared: “With confidence fully restored in the sound bariking systemr which the country has today and | bankers willing to consider lending on | | a normal basis, the emergency has pared to 2.640.823 tons in October,| 3¢ passed and it is time to start curtail- ing these extra governmental activi- ties.” The meeting also was addressed by J. Harvie Wilkinson, jr. vice presi- dent State-Planters Bank & Trust Co., Richmond, who spoke on “Im- provement Problems of Banks.” Rich- ard R. Quay, counsel Federal Housing Administration, spoke on “Mortgages as Investments for State Banks.” 0O’Connor Reports on Banks. Controller J. F. T. O'Connor an-| nounces completion of liquidation of 15 receiverships during October, mak- | ing a total of 159 receiverships finally closed or restored to solvency since his last annual report to Congress, dated October 31, 1934. Total dis- bursements, including offsets allowed depositors, exclusive of 11 receiverships | restored to solvency, aggregated $39.- | 489,342, or an average return of 71.79 per cent of total liabilities, while un- secured depositors received dividends amounting to an average of 58.63 per cent of their claims. Exchange Trading Lively. Capital Transit stock was a bit stronger on the Washington Stock Exchange today when tkree shares changed hands at 17',. The stock closed with 16!, bid and 17 asked. Potomac Electric Power 5'z per cent preferred came out on five sales at 115, while the 6 per cent preferred moved at 111. Lanston Monotype recorded five 10- share sales and one of six shares at 65. out today, 10 shares changing hands at 34. There was also a 10-share sale in Washington Railway & Electric preferred stock at 107%. The bid on W. R. & E. common stock again stood at $680 a share with the asked price unchanged at $750 a share. U. S. TREASURY POSITION. By the Associated Press. The sition of the Treasury on No- VmeePpso was: Receipts. $12,428.720. gognditures. 244, 3 the month, $7,570.149.10. i PR IR P et 0,288.68: expen . 2 ! - 40418 (including $1,254,416.379.89 of emergency expenditures): { ex- 811486.455. e month, $8, .146.31 e eetbiy Tof the pscal year, $1.341 (R8.823.01: expenditures. $%.526.104 52316, including $1.283.721.457.22 By SN, e ot 0. i $8.013- First Mortgage Notes 60/0 Interest Secured on homes in the District of Columbia. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. 1519 K St. N. Dist. 1018/ Mergenthaler Linotype was also | .53; balance. for | | railroad pension act. | _St. Louis-San Francisco Railway— Urging maintenance of the Red | Investment Bankers' Association, an- Trustees of company announced they | would be prepared on and after No- | vember 13 to purchase at not more | than face value thereof (without in- terest subsequent to their respective | maturities) equipment trust certifi- | cates, series DD, which matured April |1, 1934. equipment trust certificates, series CC, which matured May 15, 1934, and coupons which matured | July 15, 1934, from all outstanding | equipment notes, series 71-A to 71-E, inclusive, dated January 15, 1920. United States Steel Corp.—Ship- ments of finished steel products by corporation in October totaled 686,- | 741 tons, an increase of 71,808 tons compared with 614,933 tons in Sep- tember; shipments in October, 1934, were 343962 tons and 572,897 tons, in October, 1933; for 10 months ship- ments totaled 6,027,964 tons vs. 5,141, | 124 tons in like 1934 period. Bangor Hydroelectric Co. com- mori share earnings, 12 months ended | October 31, were $1.09 vs. $1.27. Western Union Telegraph Co. com- | mon share earnings, nine months | er;c;ed September 30, were $3.27 vs. $1.71. IRON ORE SHIPMENTS | FAR ABOVE YEAR AGO By the Associates Press. CLEVELAND, November 11.—The | | Lake Superior Iron Ore Associaticn | | announced today that shipments of |ore from upper lake ports during | October totaled 4,600,661 tons com-| 1934. Total shipments to November 11 for the 1935 season amounted to | 26,804,874 tons compared to 21,765,409 | tons for the same period last year. Dock balances at Lake Erie ports on November 1 amounted to 5,358,668 | tons compared to 5,284,816 tons a year | ago. The dock balance on April 1,| | 1935, was 4,569,298 tons and on April | 1, 1934, 4,981,536 tons. o NEW YORK BANK STOCKS UP SHARPLY IN WEEK]| | Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 11.—New York City bank stocks recorded a fur- ther substantial rise during the last| week, according to records compiled by Hoit, Rose & Troster. The aggregate market value of 16 | leading issues on November 8 amount- ed to $1,647,535000 compared with! $1,564,454,000 at the close of the pre- vious week, an increase of $83,081,000, or 5.31 per cent. The current average yield of the 16 issues of 3.89 per cent compares with a yield of 4.10 per cent on November 1. The current market value is now 1.34 times the known book value. MONEY FOR CONSTRUCTION LOANS and LOARS ON IMPROVED PROPERTIES | 2% FIRST DEED OF TRUST ONLY GEORGEI BORGER Suceessor to the business ef Touts 'F° oHEA 643 Ind. Ave. N.W. First - Trust Loans For Purchasing a Home or RE-FINANCING EXPIRING TRUSTS NO COMMISSION CHARGE NO.RENEWALS REQUIRED Bary Monthis "Fasments MIMBER BUILOMS & INSURANCE STOCKS GO HIGHER DURING WEEK Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 11.—Insur- ance stocks in the New York City market registered a gain during the last week, according to figures com- piled by Hoit, Rose & Troster, The aggregate value of 20 leading fire and casaulty insurance issues closed the week at $636,142,000 com- pared with $624,499,000 at the close of the previous week, an increase of $11,643,000, or 1.86 per cent. The current average yield of the 20 issues of 3.18 per cent compares with a yleld of 3.24 per cent on November 1. The current market value equals 1.37 times the . current liquidating value, compared with 1.35 times at the close of the previous week. Washington Produce Butter—One-pound prints (92 score). :33, :fi {"‘“"“2 nrlmI: '(22 score), E . 31; 1-pound prini score), 31 tub. 30, 1 MEATS—Beef. 1012a18; veal, 16% . 18a19: pork foins. b moked. 28 iard, 18a19; compound, Prices by the United States Bureau of Asricultural Economics: EGGS—Market easy and unsettled. Prices 13 to 2 cents lower on U. 8. Gnverm}:em. rlr(eA U. 8. extras, mediums. standards. large 38, LIVE POULTRY—Market steady at un- changed prices. Fowl. colored. heavy. 19a20; Leghorns, 14al5: roosters, 2 Bpring chickens.’ Plymouth Rocks mixed colors 1 i Plymouth. Rock ers. under :: pounds, 5: Spring tu young hens. 10 unds D, toms, 14 pounds ahd up. = old hens and old toms. 18 young. 70al1.00 a pair. rkeys. 01 0 75. 1Ra"0 guinea fowl, CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL BANK ACCOUNTS SOAR By the Associated Press. A sharp month-end gain in checks drawn against individual bank ac- counts in leading cities, as reported to the Federal Reserve Board, lifted the total far above the figure for the comparable 1934 week. Usually bank debits increase over a month end. The gain, compared with last year, amounted to 39 per cent and on a week-to-week comparison to 14 per cent. Aggregate debits covering 271 cities compared as follows: Week ended November 6. $5.4 COURT DOCKET LIGHT One-Minute Prayer Marks Police Armistice Day. Armistice day was marked in Police Court with one minute of prayer for mon and medium grades, 6.50a9.50. the soldier dead and by one of the smallest week end dockets in the past several years. Judge Isaac R. Hitt, who was a major in the Ordnance Corps of the Army and who is sitting in the Dis- trict branch of the court, required the cqurt officials, onlookers, and prisoners to stand in one-minute prayer promptly at 11 a. —_— VADSCO REPORTS PROFIT. NEW YORK, November 11 (Special). | —A net profit of $1,793 after all de- preciations, taxes and write-offs for the third quarter of 1935 was re- ported today by the Vadsco Sales Corp., as against a net loss of $1,648 for the same period of 1934. FOREIGN MARKETS. By the Associated Press. LONDON.—Caution marked dealings on the stock exchange today in_view of the forthcoming election here. Gilt-edged se- curities and industriais eased while Eastern bonds were weak. Gold mining shares were bought by continental t d Argentine rails were firmer. market closed irregularly BERLIN —Hesitancy of buyers on the Boerse today kept business dull. ~Prices declined generally. and the market closed aquiet . Armistice day, PARIS.—Holid CRUDE OIL PRICES. TULSA. Okla. November 11 crude oil prices: Midcontinent area, homa-Arkansas. gravity scale to North and scales to 1.1 vest Texas (Permian Basin), Texas Panhandle. gravity scales to Slc and 9lc. Rocky Mountain area: Salt Creek. Wyo., gravity_scale to 1.00 Eastern 'ar Pennsylvania (Bradford-Alleganv), 2:15: same Southwest Pennsylvania 1.87 1 raders, e Ok 1.08: 70c and Real Estate Loans In the District of Columbis and Nearby Maryland and Virginia. WEERERS Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ‘Washington Blds. DI. 9486 Loan Department Call or write for circular containing information concerning our Personal Loan Department Loans from $50.00 up H Street Branch Bank of Commerce & Savings H Street at North Capitol District 2425 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Baltimore Markets Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 11.— White pothtoes, per 100 pounds, 1.15a 1.85; sweet potatoes, hamper, 30a35; beans, bushel, 75a1.25; beets, 100, 2.00a3.00; broccoli, crate, 2.00; brus- sels sprouts, half drum, 2.25a2.50; cabbage, 50-pound sack, 25a40; car- rots, 100, 2.00a3.00; celery, crate, 125a2.25; cauliflower, crate, 25a75; cucumbers, bushel, 2.00a2.75; egg- plants, crate, 3.00a3.50; kale, bushel, FINANCIAL s A—13 Washington Exchange SALES. Capital Transit Co.—3 at 1714, Potomac Electric 5':% pid.—10 at 115, 10 at 115, 5 at 115, 10 at 115, 7 at 115. Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.—10 at 1072, Lanston Monotype—10 at 65, 10 at 65, 10 at 65, 10 at 65, 10 at. 65, 6 at 65, Mergenthaler Linotype—19 at 34. AFTER CALL. Potomac Electric 6% pfd.—5 at 111, 25a35; lettuce, crate, Iceberg, 4.50a 5.00; mushrooms, basket, 25a50; onions, 50-pound sack, 80a1.25; peas, bushel, 2.00a3.00; pumpkins, 3a8; pep- pers, hamper, 30a50; spinach, hamper, 25830; squash, bushel, 1.50a2.50; to- matoes, lug, 140a2.65; turnips, hamper, 12!:a20; apples, bushel, 20a 1.25; cranberries, box, grapes, Concord, basket, 11a12; honey- dews, crate, 1.75a2.00; oranges, box, 2.25a3.50; tangerines, box, 1.75a2.15; plums, bushel, 25a60; pears, bushel, 1.25a2.25. Dairy Markets. Live poultry — Young chickens, broilers, 18a23; Leghorns, 17a18; hens, 13a23; roosters, 13al4; ducks, 15a17; guineas, young, 45a50; turkeys, young, hens, 24a27; gobblers, 22a25; thin and crooked breasts, 18a20; old toms, 20a 21 Eggs—Nearby current receipts, per | dozen, 33a34; hennery whites, large, | 38a40; medium, 34a36; Southern, 30a 32; receipts, 161 cases. Butter—Prints, per pound, 30a31; good to fancy creamery, per pound, 27a28; store packed, 16al7!:; rolls, 19a20; receipts, 337 tubs. Live Stock Market. (United States Department of Agri- culture) —Cattle, 1,100, with 200 hold- overs; moderately active, generally | steady on all classes; quality plain. Common and medium grass steers, 1,150 pounds down, 7.00a8.00; small shipments, good around 515 pounds. Calves, 9.50. Common and medium heifers, 5.50a7.00. Beef cows, 4.50a 6.00; cutter grades, 3.50a4.25. Com- mon and medium bulls, 4.50a5.50; good beef bulls, up to 6.00. Most common and medium stocker and feeder steers, 6.50a7.50; few 7.75. Calves, 4.75; active, vealers 1.00 higher; calves, 50a1.00 up. Bulk good and choice vealers, 12.00; common and medium, 8.00a11.00; grass calves, 5.00a 8.00: few lightweights up to 9.00. Hogs, 1400; active, 15-20 higher I 6071672000 | than Saturday, 20-40 above Friday. | Good and choice, 10.40860; top, 10.60: 210-240 pounds, 120-210 pounds, ) .—Base | North Central Texas, gravity | al.l4 10.002a40; heavier weights down to 19.25 and below. Good packing sows, | 8.5029.00. imsneep. 2.200; unestablished, under- {around 10.50 and above. Few com- Slaughter ewes, salable, 4.50 down. Sea Food Market. Catfish, per pound, 5al0; eels. 10a12; salmon trout, 7al0; Maryland fresh trout 5a6: pan rock, 4a5; large Tock, 10a12; fresh round mackerel, 6; Spanish mackerel, 10; haddock, 12; clams, per 100, 80: shrimp, 12al5; | frogs, dozen, 1.50a3.50. Tobacco Market. Maryland leaf tobacco, firm; leaf, nondescript. 3.00a4.00; common. 4 00a 10.00; medium. 10.00a30.00: <200d, 30.00a40.00; fine red, 50.00a55.00 sec- onds, common, 3.00a5.00; medium. 3.00 212.00; good to fine, 18.00245.00. LIVERPOOL COTTON. LIVERPOOL. November 11 (# —Cotton no receipts. ~ Spot in fair demand. Prices seven points higher: quotations in pence American strict good middling, 7.22 iddling, 6.92:: strict middling, ling. 6. rict low middling. 6 CONSTRUCTION LOANS AND LOANS ON IM. PP.OVED RESIDEN. TIAL PROPERTY 5%2% Prompt action B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. Natl. 2100 A Savings Account . «.in a Well-Managed Building & Loan Association ...is safe and sure...and when added to, each pay day, mounts up surprisingly fast! ® It combines security with profit . . . It relieves thrift of its monotonies . . . It lends induce- ment to saving! o Start saving today and grow with “The Fidelity.” 5% Paid on Savings —Compounded Semi - Annually from the d of payment to the date of withdrawal. @ No restrictions on the amount you may deposit or withdraw. The Fidelity Building & Loan Association MAIN OFFICE, 610 13th St. N.W. R ne higher; bulk better, lambs held | Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY. 3.25a4.50; | C. ap City & Subrban 5s. . Georgetown Gas 15t 58 Pot. Elec. Pow. Cons. 55 Potomac_ Elec. 65 Wash. Gas 55 195K_ Wash. Gas 5s 1960 Wash, 6s. series Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4 MISCELLANEOUS. 20 TOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Capital Transit Co. (1) |N. & W. st | Po."El. Po. 5 | Wash. Gas 3 | Wash. Ry. & EL Co. ( Wash. Ry. & EL ptd. (5).__ 107'a BANK AND TRUST COMPANY | Amer. Sec & Tr. Co. (%) 2 | Capital” 14) Com. & Sav Liberty Lincoln | Natl. Sa | Riges “x) | Rigzs pid Washington | Wash. Loan & Ti | FIRE INSURAN American | Corcoran ¢ Firemen's (i .60) | National Union (60 TITLE INSURANCE. Z 1o MISCELLANEOUS. | carpel corp. (1.60)__ E | Lanston” Monotype (3 Merzenthaler Linotype Peoples Drug S_pld Real Est. M. & G. pfd Security Stol Ter. Ref. & | columbia ¢ | Real Estate Wi | Wdwd *Ex dividend, | 125¢ extra. §—Flat. | CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. November 11 (#.—H sheep ‘prices :cored good gains iive stock market todsy. but the cattle {rend was lower with a liberal suoply on an Buyers picked up choice | meaium-weight swine at prices averaging 10 to 5 cents above Priday's level. The 10D Was up to $4.60. representing a 13- cent advance from Saturdays quotable pesk. The bulk of good medium-weights sold at $4.40 to $9.55 Receipts of hogs here were abou line with expectations. the run tot 14.000. with 5.000 direct Hog e at the seven principal Midwestern ma including cagn totaled 36.000. pared with 33.600 & week ago and 88,000 a year ago. | ‘The run of 20.000 cattle contained | beral supply of fat steers and vear | virtually o\rrln_ridmn the m and ‘hrough the ny went over the scales for 10.50 to 1: 50 | and the latter “stood as the early "top. | although_several choice loads were held a 13.00. Reports were that the bee: market was slugaish Fat lambs opened strong to 25 cents higher. and sheep were strong. Best clioica | matives and’ fed “comebacks* were heid at 10.25 to 10.35 and above. the highest level of the season. Choice kinds 835 10.15. Receipts were | asking old at | 7000 1 | 1ssue. secured by In ~ | Thousand_ Doliars hi h 2 R 2RRLRYYRRALE RRARENORENIE YRR |ASSOCIATED OUTPUT AGAIN AT NEW PEAK Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 11—For the week ended November 2 the Asso- ciated Gas & Electric System reports an increase of 114 per cent in net electric output over the comparable week of last year. Units (kilowatt | hours) produced amounted to 60.292.- 661, which is the highest figure ever reported by the system for a like period. Production for the month of Octo- ber was 267,149,490 units, which is an increase of 10.4 per cent above October, 1934. For the 12 months ended October 31 there were 2.879.- 828,804 units produced. This is an increase of 6.1 per cent over the cor- responding period a year ago. U. S. MARKETS CLOSED FOR ARMISTICE DAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 11.— American security and commodity ex- changes, with the exception of New York and other live stock markets, were closed today in observance of Armistice day. Canadian security and commodity exchanges also observed the anniversary, but European mar- | kets were open, with the exception jof the Paris Bourse. THE_ANACOSTIA AND POTOMAC RIVE™ RAILROAD COMPANY OF WASH- Bonds, Notice fs given hol de: 1R 2 Trustee has Three « that the be sealed and price. with ) November 21. 19: N d exceeding »“or th erest ccepted ar ht is reserved to accept or reje n whoie or in par BALTIMORE NATIONAL BANK. SUCCESSOR TRUST Trust Departme; 25 East Baltimore Stree timore, Maryla YOUR MONEY CAN EARN When vour funds are tur: for investing. they by being t. d _ protected o o o Y imEEEe) ORPORATED 913 15th St MW, Phone NAtional 6058 SRR | 1l FIRstT MORTGAGE Loans District of Columbia, Nearby Maryland and Virginia 5% Terms from 3 to 15 years RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED MORTGAGE LoAN CORRE SPONDENT 1321 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Telephone: DEcatur 3600 EQUITABLE C O-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION 915 F STREET N.W. Orgenized 1879 | DoYouDesirealoan —on Real Estate or to Take Up First Mortgage? HOSE desiring money to purchase a home, refinance present indebtedness or improve property should consult us. tions will receive prompt and courteous attention. LONG TERM Mortgage Loans Applica- No Charge for Appraisal If Loan Is Not Made Loans Repayable Monthly 5%~ Monthly Payments of $8.60 on each $1,000 boseowed, include interest and pay off loan in 20 years. @ Interest charged only on uapaid balance of principal. ©® Amount loaned—up to 60% of appraised value. ® Valugble prepayment privi leges. Other plans of financing first mortgage loans available H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 Fifteenth St NAtional 8100