The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 19

Financial BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. 'AUGUST -19. 103S Radio 19 Assists Husband Hope to Soar Air As in Legend of Icarus Caution of Business Held Encouraging For Future TEXTILE WAGE RATE CONFERENCE HELD Experts Meet in Capital TTith Andrews AVE LENGTHS AND FREQUENCIES 1 mnvw swi aeinsnn 508.2 ml 590 WE EI WNAC By GEORGE T. HUGHES NEW YORK, Aug. 18 Business improvement apparently is leveling off, but not going into reverse.

The jririt of caution pervades the industrial and merchandis m) 1230 m) 990 (212.6 m) 1410 (361.2 m) 830 m) 1500 1120k (326 m) 20k WBZ WAAB WHDH WMEX WC0P "W0RL ing world, which is understandable and not to be deplored. Any recovery from if depression must proceed slowly, with fre-t K. quent pauses to take stock of the outlook, 3:00 TURIN, Italy, Aug. 19 (A, A group of Italian engineers and aviation enthusiasts, convinced the legend of Icarus some day will become a reality, is trying to develop an apparatus which will enable man to fly with his own muscular power. Next Spring the Institute of Human Muscular Flight, which records and analyzes the -experiments of the group, will hold a derby here to check up on recent progress.

Prizes of from $50 to $250 will be offered for the most successful models and actual flights, if any. The Royal Italian Aeronautical Union has offered a permanent prize of $5000 for the Italian who develops a practical apparatus. The city of Turin has added $500 and the institute hopes to augment this by subscription. A "cycleplane" invented by an Italo-American. Enea Boesi, employee of a Philadelphia airplane factory, has made flights lasting more than a minute.

The plane resembles an ordinary cabin glider with the addition of two propellers driven by a geared apparatus which the pilot operates with his feet like a bicycle. The Italian experimenters, however, are pretty well sold on the idea that muscular flight must discard the airplane type of construction with fixed wings and propellers. It is too heavy, they say, and un-adapted to the limitations of human strength. 1 One experimenter. Col.

Alberto Bettico, is working on a set of wings weighing about 55 pounds, which he believes may be made to support in the air a man weighing 150 pounds for indefinite periods. I X. if it is to be sustained. Most of the business indexes report continued gains, but these charts can cover conditions only as they actually be- come matters of record. The curves, if 3:15 Gecric prolonged, would continue upward, but as to that positive AIR ATTRACTIONS IORD RATXEIGH and Sir Rich- ard Gregory, British scientist, interviewed from England on "Adventures ia WEEI, 7:30 to 7:45 p.

m. GHOST of Benjamin Sweet." dramatic sketch; WEEI, 8 to 8:30 p. m. IF I HAD the Chance: Interviews with Ely CulbTtson, Adela Rogers St. John.

Graham Mc-Namee, Richard Himber and Jean Tennyson; WBZ, 8:30 to 9 p. m. FRANK MUNN. tenor; Abe Lv. man's Orchestra; WNAC, 9 to 9:30 p.

m. TIM and IRENE, comedy team; George Olsen's Orchestra; WBZ, 9 to 9:30 p. m. FAMOUS FIRST Facts; Tom Slater, master of ceremonies; Bob Stanley's Orchestra; WAAB, 9:15 to 9:45 p. m.

ROBIN HOOD DELL Concert, Eugene Ormandy, conducting; WAAB, 9:45 to 11 p. m. NEVILLE MILLER, president. National Association of Broadcasters, addressing educators on Peabody College campus on "Place of Radio in American WBZ, 10 to 10:30 p. m.

THURMAN ARNOLD, Assistant United States Attorney General: "Anti-Trust Laws Their Past and WEEI, 10:30 to 11 p. m. JAY FRANKLIN, commentator, interviews Gov. Phil La Follette on the aims of the third party; WBZ, 10:45 to 11 p. m.

MINNEAPOLIS Symphony Orchestra: soloists and chorus of St. Paul Civic Opera Association; WNAC, 11:30 to 12 p. m. 3:30 3:43 N. Y.

CURB MARKET Aue. 19 (A. Elmer F. Andrews, Federal wage-hour administrator, called in a dozen experts on production and labor problems today to help him apply the new Minimum Wage and Maximum Hours law in the textile field. Included among the conferees whose advice he sought on the makeup and scope of an Industry Wage Committee were Itonald M.

Nelson, vice president of Sears, Roebuck and Company, Chicago; Claudius T. Murchison. president of the Cotton Textile Institute; Sidney Hillman, president of the C. I. O.

Textile Workers' organizing committee; Irene Blunt of the General Federation of Textiles. New York; C. W. Dall of the National Rayon Weavers' Association, and Albert Schrader sent by the International Association of Machinists to represent the American Federation of Labor. The A.

F. of L. representation was a last-minute addition to the conference, and averted, at least temporarily, any dispute between the two wings of organized labor over whether the federation had sufficient organization in textiles to be represented. Although the conference was concerned only with determining what classes of the industry would be represented on the textile wage committee, there was in prospect for later negotiation a possible conflict in views between C. I.

O. and A. T. ot L. over the highest minimum wage the industry should pay.

There were reports that the C. I. O. textile spokesman might seek a 30 or 35 cents an hour minimum. While the A.

F. of L. has not announced a position on textile minimum wages, it is on record in favor of a universal 40 cents an hour minimum. 4:00 AFTERNOON WHI Buffalo Summer Theatre. WNAC Story of Mary Mariin, drama.

WBZ Louise Flore. op ratio. WAAB Baseball Game: Boston Bed Sox va. Washington. WHDH News.

WMEX Jack Barry, baritone. WCOP News. WOtL Newn. WNAC Oxydol presents Ma Perkins. WBZ Organ Reveries, WHDH Don Humberfg Strings.

WfOP Swing for Sale. WEEI Radio Health Forum. WNAC Pepper Youngs Family, sketch. WBZ Josef Honti's Orchestra. WHDH Talking Drums, sicetch.

WCOP Tony David, pianist. WORL Personality Series. WEEI Hamsburg Revue. WNAC Guidinn Light, sketch. WHDH Tea Time concert.

WCOP Your Personal Affairs with Kathryn WORL Flashes from Filmland. WEEI Del Castillo, organist. WNAC Backstage Wife, sketch. WB7 Tom Riley, commentator. WHDH House at Peter MacGrecor, sketch.

WCOP Dance music. WORL News; weather. WNAC Stella Dallas, sketch. WB7 Club Matinee, variety show. WHDH Fishermen's period.1 WCOP Memories.

WORL News. WEEI Eton Boys, vocal quartet. WNAC Happy Jack, songs. WHDH Variety musicale. WCOP Nocturne.

WORL Music for Milady. WEEI World Economic Cooperation: Harold E. Fey. subject: Economic Conseauenees of. War as Shown in tne Present Plight of Japan.

WNAC Girl Alone, sketch. WMEX Sixth race. Narragansett. WCOP Dance music. WEEI Boston hour, interviews.

WNAC Tune Types, variety show. WBZ Resume of Essex County Club ladies' tennis tournament. WAAB Racing matinee. WCOP Musical Comedy Hits. WORL News: Boat Interviews with Jerrv O'Learv.

4:13 Sales Hish 10O tAero Sup Mfg B. 3. 100 tAir Assoc 9H 550 Alum Co 113 Alum Co Am pr.1051. 600 Alum Ltd 122 Va lOOtAm Centrifugal. 1 100 Am TJi ww 25 300 Am Cyan 22 Fgn war H-s 200 Am Fork St Hoe.

12 700 Am Gas Sc 26 '-i 125 Am 25 tAm Gen S2V pr. 30 75 Am Inv 25 4:3 4:43 10O Am Lt Sc 1100 tAm Maracaibo 10O Am Taf Chem conclusions must awaii xne evem. Perhaps the reaction in the stock market has made for conservatism in trade, inasmuch as it was the stock market which staged so pronounced a rally before business showed signs of revival In general, however, there is much more reason to be encouraged than otherwise. The slackening pace i3 most evident in the steel trade, although, according to the estimate of the American Iron and Steel Institute, the rate of operations this week is over 40 percent ci capacity for the first time this year. One bright spot in the steel prospect is the changed status of -ene cf its principal customers the motor trade.

It was only a irv months ago that Pres. Sloan cf General Motors was expressing the most gloomy views of the future, but now the atmosphere ias cleared. Sales of new cars have improved sharply, and, in spots, a shortage cf old cars has been envisaged. Dealer inventories are down to a 37-day supply for new and a 44-day supply for old cars, according to a survey conducted by the National Automobile Dealers' Association. Again it has been demonstrated that the modern American standard of living is geared to the meter car.

The same inferences are to be drawn from the statistics just given out by Secretary Roper, covering world conditions as well as domestic. The disappointing feature has been the reaction in commodity prices. The down trend has been due largely to the break in prices for farm staples. The lower prices have been given an exaggerated importance. Purchasing power of the farmer will be preserved in greater degree than has been generally believed, with the national Treasury standing in the breach as it has done before.

Announcement by Secretary Wallace this week that he is perfecting a plan to subsidize wheat exports up 100,000,000 bushels is a case in point. One may ask how long this is to continue, but he is not likely to get an answer. (Copyright. 1333, by K. A.

N. Inc.) 13 Vi 45 11 1000 tAm MRS. ELMER ANDREWS Wife of the wage-Tiour administrator, who is assisting her husband in his office at the Department of Labor until a staff is assigned him. iu Appal El pr. 200 Ark iNt Gas A .103 3.

6 V. 4H Low 3V. 111 105 3 118S 1 25 Va 22m IV, 11V. 26 HOVa 30, 24 13 Va 451 10 103 3'. 14'" 2', 17 4' 7'a 7t 1 6 I0' 4 25 3 4'k 20 101 8:00 2 pm 3'i 112 105 122 25 a 22 IVa 12 26H 110 30 'a 25 13 Vi 45 11 103 3 V.

l. 4. 6 V. 14 2 17 4i 7Va 7. 1 6'.

10S 3 5 20i 101 IV, IV, 23 23 17 Va EVENING 200 Ark Nat Gas 100 tAshland 300 tAsso 300 Asso El pr. 100 Asso Laund vtc. 100 Atlas Ply J300 Aviation Tran. 100 tBald Loco 100 Bald Loco 100 Baldwin Rub 200 tBath Iron Wks. 100 tBeech Aire 300 tBellanca Aire 100 Bliss 200 Breeze Corp 200 tBrewst Aero 100 Brown Co pr 200 tBrown-F Dist 400 Brown Rubber 5:14 :15 5:30 14 2v 17 4'i 7 'a 7.

1 6 10H 4. 3 RECALL CLAUSE USED IN NORWOOD FEUD 0. A. Riley Seeks Removal of Selectman Mutch :) 6:15 Sale High 700 Jacobs L) 5 25 3 pr. 67 10 7 pr.

82 125 tKoppers Co 99 Vi 6 Lake Shore 33 9000 Lehigh 5V 500 tLion Oil 23 10O tLocke Stl 13-1700 Lockheed Aire 14 50 Long la Lt pr B. 24 100 Loudon Pack 1 100 Louis 7 50 Master Elec 14Va 50O 'Michigan Ac O. 3 SOOtMich Stl 8 200 Mid St Pet A vtc, 4V 600 Mid St Pet vtc. 100 Minn Mm 36 100 tMonroe Loan 2V 300 tMount City SVa 400 Mount Prod 5 100 tMurray Oh Mfg. 10 100 Muskeg Ring.

lOVi 300 tNat Auto Fib 9 Va lOOtNat Bellas Hess. IOO tNat Container 7V 4100 Nat Fuel 12 pr 61 600 Nat Rub 5 30O Nat Sug Ref 100 tNat Un Rad Ta 350 Zinc 65 100 Mex A L. 1 200 tNewmont Min 73 50 tNYJtHonRos 28 20OTNiag Hud Pow. 7 SO Niag Hud 1 pr 81 100 Niles-Bem-P 38 'i 20O tNipissing Mna 1 10O Ohio Oil pr 109 lOOhoi Pb Sv pr A. 101 10O tOkla Nat 9Va 50 tOkla Nat Gas pr 34 25 Ok Nat Gas cv pr 97 200 Pac 6 30V 100 tpac Pb Svc 7 100 tPan-Am Air 14 1100 tPantepec 4 10O tPender Gr B.

6 300 Pennroad 2 50O tPa-Cent Airl 7 25 Pa $7 89 100 tPa 67 100 tPharis 7 lOOtPhillios 3 lOOtPhoen Sec 19 lOOt Pius Forg 8 SOOPowdrell Alex. 5 IOO Premier Gld 2 100 Prosperity Co B. 5 20O tPrud 6 20 lnd $6 21V 2400 Richmond Rad 3 100 tRoot Pet 2 100 St Regis Pan 3V 100 Samson Unit 3 20OtSchifT Co 13 2O0 Scovill MfZ 23 100 tScullin Stl 7Vi 200 Seiberling Rub 3 10O tsel lnd pr 72 100 tgeversky Aire. 2V 600 tShattuck-Denn 7 Low 4 67 82 89 52 5 23 13 14 24 7 14 3 7 4 ii 34 2 6 5 10 10 8 7 V. 12 61 5 11 63 1 72 28 7 81 38 1 109 101 9 34 97 30' 7 14 4 6 2 7 89 67 7 3Va 19 8 5 2 5 6 21 3 2 3V 3 13 22 7 3 72 2 7 104 2' 4 WBZ Press Radio news.

WBZ Four of Us. WHDH Knights of Melody. WEEI Four Clubmen, Quartet; Ruth Carhart, contralto. WNAC Your Family and Mine, sketch. WBZ Little Variety Show.

WHDH Depot Dialogues, interviews. WCOP Along Dance Avenue. WORL Tin Pan Alley Goes to Town. WEEI Rhythm Revue. WNAC Littie Orphan Annie, child playlet.

WBZ Little Variety Show. WHDH Military Band Concert. WCOP News. WORL Supper Melodies. 20 J0O Buf NirE pr pr.101 3 But ISdlh, 1 100 Can Marconi 2pm 4 67 82 99 Va 53 5 23 13 14 24 '7 14 3 8 "4 36 2 5 10 10 8 7 12V.

61 5 11 65T- 73 28 7Va 81 38 1 109 101 9 34 97 30 14 4 6 7 89 67 7 3 19 8 5 2 5 6 21', 3 2 .3 13 23 7 72 2 7 104 2V-4 1 25 2 14 11 99 11 3:43 IVa 23 Va 23 17 12 Va 5 48 200 Carib Syn 100 Carnation 100 'Carnegie Met 300 Carrier Corp 300 tCasco Prod 30OCen St El lOOCen St 7 pr. 150 Cen St cv pr n. 25 Chi Ids or N. Y. BOND MARKET 200 Cities Service 8V' 75 Clt Svc $4 or 49 IV 1.

23 Va 23. 17 i 12Va 5 48 8Va' 49 TV 36 T- 5 70 Va 8 7-t 1 8Va 'a r- WNAC News. WBZ Colonial Eo new. WAAB Dinner concert. WHDH-Weather; newa; baseball.

WMEX News. WCOP Sportauarapht: baseball. WORL Newj; baneball topics. WBZ Dance revue. WEEI Jay Wesley's Soortshoty, WEEI Interzone tennis marches summary.

Ixmawood Cricket Club. WNAC Fred Hoey's Sports Rouna- UD. WHDH Swing Jamboree. WMEX Italian radio review. WCOP Four Aces and a Queen.

WORL Sidelights on Beacon Hill. WNAC Soorts results. WBZ Kenneth D. Johnson, political talk. -WEEI Jimmy and Dick, songs.

WNAC Ocean Spray's Voice of New England. BZ Paul Douglas, sports resume. WHDH Hit review. WORL Revere Beach on Parade. WEEI Saratoga race preview.

WNAC Musical rendezvous. WBZ Lowell Thomas. WAAB Baseball topics. WHOH Club Cabana. WMEX Manorie Ruorecht, pianist: John Kiley.

organist. WCOP Phil Saltman presentation. WEEI Rav Heatherton. baritone. WNAC Amos 'n1 Andy.

WBZ Dick Todd, songs. WAAB Newa. WHDH Duane Marshall's Orchestra WMEX Sweet music. COP Boston merchants hour. WORL World events commentator.

WEEI American Folk Singers. WNAC Hose Marie, songs. WBZ Music Is Mv Hobby. WAAB La ft Parade. WHDH Melody Boys' music.

WORL Revere Beach on Parade. WEEI Adventures in Science: Erf-ward Murrow interviews Lord Ravleish and Sir Richard Gregory. WNAC Jack Stevens, snorts talk. WBZ The Revelers, quartet. WAAB Lone Ranger, sketch.

WHDH Silver Strings. WMEX Voice of Israel. WCOP Baseball; Inside Stuff From Hollywood. WORL All Records Broken. WEEI Boake Carter, commentator.

WNAC Joe Rines' Orchestra. WBZ Trio Time. WHDH Harry E. Rodgers. organtrt.

WEEI Ghost of Benjamin Sweet, 1:00 WATER FRONT NEWS Harsh Methods Now Used to Curb Boat Stowaways In an effort to curb a practice, which seems to be on the increase, steamship lines are now resorting to harsh methods in dealing with stowaways, according to advices received here from abroad. Four, who crossed to Europe recently without going through the formality of paying for their passages, have been sentenced to from three to four weeks at hard labor in England's Jails. Two stowaways, who crossed recently on the Queen Mary, were sentenced to four weeks hard labor at Southampton while two others, who stowed away on the Britannic, are now in a London jail, serving three weeks at hard labor. Chinese craft sunk by Chinese or Japanese troops during the hostilities in China will be sold by the Japanese Government to a Japanese iron manufacturing company, according to advices from the Department of Commerce office in Tokio. 150 Sherwin-Wms ...104 V.

500 Shrevept-El st 7:31) OUTSIDE STATIONS WLLH Lowell (218.8 1370 k. P.M.. 6:00 News. 6:15 Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:30 Voice of New Eneland.

6:45 News: Ernie LaBranche, sports-mentator. 7:00 Fulton Lewis commentator. 7:15 Turner and Marson. piano team. 7:30 Good News of the Week in Lowell.

7:45 Lowell Junior Safety Council. 8:00 Lone Ranger, drama. 8:30 Joe Mack music. See WAAB. 10:30 Tom Clayton interviews.

WCSH Portland (319 940 k. 6:00 News. 6:15 Sports Roundup. 6:30 Sports Resume. 6:45 Let's Talk It Over, See WNAC.

7:30 Ennio Bologmni's Music. 7:45 Show Window. See WNAC. 10:45 Jesse Crawford, organist, WJAR Providence (336.9 890 k. 6:00 News.

6:15 Piano Time. 6:30 Sports Resume. 6:45 Jimmy Kemper, songs. See WNAC. 7:30 Dancing Melodies.

Markey. sports talk. See WNAC. WEAN Providence (384.4 780 k. 6:00 News.

6:15 Fred Hoev's Sports Roundup. 6:30 Musical Rendezvous. 6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 With the Governor on Capitol Hill. 7:15 Music is My Hobby.

7:30 Spirts Talk. 7:45 Trio Time. 8:00 Lone Ranker, sketch. See WBZ. WPR0 Providence (475.9 630 k.

6:00 News. 6:15 Tennis Resume. 6:30 Joe Fav's Soorts Talk. 1 12 Va 5 4a 8V 49 7V 36 2 3 6-i 5', 70 8 -74 IS Va 3 V. IV.

13-, 1 2, 32 13 Vi 10', 15 36 ii 3 '-a 7H 55 2 V. 51 11 SVa 19 V. 7 47 19 4 SVa 48 11 42 Va 1 19 20 15 70 3 41, 11 64 2 25 10 Vi NORWOOD. Aug. 19 The local political feud raging in this town today saw the recall clause of the town charter set in motion for the first time today, as Clement A.

Riley, well-known Norwood business man. set out to remove Selectman John M. Mutch from office. Selectman Mutch announced last week that he will seek to remove Town Manager William C. Kendrick, who has held this position for eight years, at the next meeting of the Selectmen, and since that time the town has been lining up in the rival camps of Mutch and Kendrick.

Today Riley, a former member of the Board of Welfare, filed an affidavit seeking the removal of Mutch with Town Clerk James A. Fender-sast. He alleged that the Selectman had failed to perform his duty in the best interests of the town. Business man Riley accused Mutch of awarding contracts to persons not the low bidder, of ignoring responsible low bidders bad faith, of discriminating to the detriment of the town, and of allowing selfish motives to influence his official actions. He further charged that Mutch had falsely accused Kendrick of no cooperation, and that he had sought to coerce and control the town manager's actions, by threatening him with removal proceedings.

Norwood's recall system has never been used before, but today Riley left the office of Clerk Pendergast wfth a package of petition blanks. He must obtain 200 signatures for his removal petition. If he gets them, and they are certified, Mutch has five days in which to resign, or announce that he will run in the special election which will automatically be held for his office. 100 City Auto Stp 7 300Cleve El 3 lOOtColon Develop 2Ts 300 3 300 tCons Biscuit Vi 70O Cons Coppermin 5T 71 lOOCont Roll S. 8 100 Cooper-Bess 7si BOO tCosden Petro Is 100 tCosden Petro pr 8V 10O t-Croft Brewing Va lOOCrown Pet 3'.

30O Crystal Oil IV. lOOtDayton Rub 13-1 100 Det Gray lr 1 200 tDet Paper 2 40OtDet Stl Prod 32 lOODomin Stl Coal. 13'i 100 Eagle Pich Ld 10V 100 East Gas Ac 21 200 East 8 or 15 50 East pr 38 Vi 100 Easy Wash B. 3Li 210OI1 Bond Sh 7H ion El Bond Sh pr. 55 10Ot Elect Share 2Vs 50 Emo GicF pr.

51 40O ll'i 20O tFairchild Av SVa 10O tFerro Enam 19 10O tFidelio Brew 20OFisk Rub 7 50Fla S7 47 SOOFord Can 19ls 30OFord Mot Ltd 4V 50OtFruehauf Tra 9V, 20 Gen Pub 4fl Vi 10O Gen Rayon A 7 100 tGrand Nat Films Vi 100O Grumman Aire Ell1 30OGulf Oil 42 Va i 10O Hartford Ray vtc 1 200 tHazeltme 19 200 Heller pr 20 SOOHolling Gold 15 110O Humble Oil 70 200tll llowa Pow 3 20Otm Iowa div et 4V 10OI11 Zinc 114 30O Ins Co Am 64 3 100 tint PapAP war. 2 300Internat Pet 25 20O Inter Radio lOVa lOOtlnters Home Eo. 4V lOOIrving Air Ch 11 ISO tltal Superpow A Vi 2 4 1 25 2V 14 11 B9 II 8 4 61, 10 2 5 29 23 4 8 1 25 2 14 11 S9 8 4 5 10 2 5 29 22 4 Prices Confined to Narrow Range YORK, Aug. 13 (A. Bonds rested on a steady foundation today but most price movements were narrow and trading inactive.

Inactive liens supplied, most of the changes running beyond fractional limits. New York City Traction issues extended the previous day's gains by 1 to around 5 points, end Mobile Ohio bonds advanced Fharply on reports of early action to fulfill merger plans of M. O. and Gulf, Mcbile ik Northern Railroad. Other loans fractions to around 2 points higher in the late trading included Southern Railway 6s and 645, Wheeling Lake Erie 4s (D, and St.

Louis Southwestern 5s. loans generally showed rallying tendencies near the final hour. Earlier it was announced in "Washington the Association of American Railroads would issue an important statement this afternoon. Some U. S.

Governments 'edged ahead a little in the late dealings, although the range remained mixed. Foreign bonds were irregular wjh Lossedlwn Polish and some South American obligations. rxiim STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS (Dollars and Thirty-Seconds) 5 101 7:15 8:00 2 131 1 2 30 13 10 38 31 7 V. 55 11, 19 l' fl 47 19'. 4V.

9 43 Vi 11 42 1 193- 20 14 69 a 3' 4 ll1 64 2. i5, 10V it" Va 100 tSimmons Pt 300 Solar Mfg 100 tSonotone 200 So Ed pr 100 Sou Union Gas 50 tstand Dredg pr. 50 tstand Inv pr 100 St Oil Ohio 200 St Pow Lt 10O tstand Prod 100 tStarrett Corp vtc 300Sterl Alum Prod 10O Sullivan Mach HOOtSunray Oil 20O Taggart lOOTamDa El "on Technicolor 100 Texon Oil lOOTonopah Belm 200 tTri-Cont 500 Tuhixe Chat 100- Unit Aire 300 tUnit Cig Wk Str 20O Unit Gas ion Unit A. 400 tUnit Shipyds 200 Radiator 10O tUnit Walt Paper. 100 Van Norm lOOVogt Mfg 90O tweisbaum B-Br.

"110O Wright Harg There are reported to be 72 larg ta I ll II 5 29 22 4 a 2 1 5 2 24 9 I and small craft resting on the harbor floor at Tsingtao. 54 at Shanghai and various points along the? Yangtze River. Those at Shanghai and in the Yangtze will be refloated by the Japanese navy and a Japanese steamship company, while thi remaining sunken vessels will be salvaged by the purchasers. 9. 3-2 1 5 2- 24 9 7 8 3 2 1 5 24 9 7 8 8.13 8:39 8:15 (Sales in S1000 Hish 15 Gt Nor 4s '46 '94 4Ut Nor 4a '4o lt hud Coal 5s '62 A.

14 3 lnc 5a 5V 14-u 1 111 Bell 34s "70 B. 109- 12 HI Can 44s 38 1 icacCaLacxoOt as bjA 44 1 lii Steel 44s '40 ..1064 lalntero Tr 7s "32.. tut 2 lntero lr rl 5s 66 64 a lnt Gt Nor 1st 6s 'bd 154 la lnt Hyaro El 6a '44. 3 lnt Paper 6s "47 97. lint TScT 4s '52 70 liint 14T 5 o5 7:14 1 KC Term 4a '60 ...1064 2 Koppers Co 4s '51.

.103 5 Lac Gas 54s 534 SUn Val 4s 2003.... 20 14 Loews 3 4s '46 ..100 4 5 Louis Sc un 4s 4 6 Lou Gas-El 34s '66. 106 1 McKesARob 5 4s 5 Mil KviL 5i '61 B.1034 2 MSPiSSM cn 4s '38. 8 15 Mo Pac as '77 19 3 Mo Pac en --4 22 Mont Pw 3.4S 66... 95 10 NatDairy3s'51ww.

1034 4 Natl Steel 4s'65 10744 Pu Sv 3 NYCrfB 5s 2013 58 1 NYC cn 4s '88 65 3 NYC 3'4S '52 694 44s 2013 53 34 83s 23 '78. 334 1 NYEdia 34s '63 3NYNHAH ev 6a '48. 174 i NY ei 4 4s 'js 3Nort 4s S6 ..117 4 1 Nor Am Co 5s '61 I Nor Am Id 5s 6BC.1024 14 Nor Pac 6s 2047 70 13 Nor Pac 4s '97 83, 4 Not Pac 3s 2047 494 4V61.1014 11 Pac 34 1 Pac 34S 3 Para Pict 6s '53 95 4 1 Penn-Dix 6s "41 A. 93 14 Pen 44s 6 Pen RR sen 5s 11 Pen RR en 4Ws '65. 97, I Pen RR 44i leb 70 834 1 Pen RR 3 Us '52 82.

3 Phelps Dod 34s 6 Phila Co 5s '6, 94. 1 Phil Elec 34s 2 Philippine Ry 4. 37 15 10 Port! 60 2 Postal 5s 14 3 Read '97 734 2 Rem Rand 44s 1 St 44s "78. ..10 8 Seab A cn As '45. 74 6 Snell Cn 34a 'SI.

.104 7 SiieilY Oil 4s 103 7 Socony 5 So Bell 4s 62.104 4 5 Sou Pac 44s 81.... 474 34 Sou Pac rff 67 4 8 Sou Pac 61 1 South Ry cn 74 12 Sou Ry fen 4s 56.. 42 10 Stand Oil NJ 6 Studebaker 6s cv'45. 784 8 Tex Corp 34s'31 .1044 2TideWa.4sO 3 s'f. ina.

1 tin Oil Cal 34s Un Pac 1st 4s II Vn Pac 34s 924 1 Un D-Wh Strs 5s'52 734 4 Unit Drue 5s 73 37 Steel 34 103 4 7Util 5s 474 13 VirgsnianRy 3is 2 Wabash 44s '78 C. 9 1 Walker 44s 1 Westn Md 4s '52 ..81 5 Western Un 74 5 Western Un 44 'SO 684 1 Wheel Stl 44s '66 A 91 1 Youngst 4a Low 934 H4 32 164 109 4 37 a 104 63 4 13 77 97. 70 va4 1064 303 53 4 JIM, 1004 100. 105', 103 4 1034 a 18 3 4 944 1034 1074 125 100V 574 65 684 52 83 a 3S 1054 17 4 104-, 1174 105 1024 684 83', 494 1014 104 4 1084 95 4 93 1014 1044 97 83 4 824 114 94 4 108. 144 59 4 73 4 102 4 104 74 1044 103 106 4 1044 Aft 66 604 74 414 1024 78 1064 104 1114 1114 92 4 1034 47 1034 9 1064 Rl 74 68 4 91 102 V' 1:30 94 86 32 164 109-4 38 j4 106 V.

AO 64 13 77i 97, 70 734 1064 103 53 4 20 V4 1C04 1004 105. 103 103 4 a 19 944 103, 1074 1254 1004 58 65 69 4 33 834 384 1054 174 104 1174 10S4 102. 70 8.3 ''4 494 101 104 4 1084 95 4 93 1014 1044 97 83 4 824 114 4 94 108, 144 AO 16 73 4 102' 104 7, 1044 103 104', 104 4 47 4 A44 61 74 41'i 102 784 1064 1V 1114 1114 92 4 73 4 "3 103 4 47 103 Vi 9 106', 81 74 r'8'- 1 1024 tStock so marked are fully listed on the Curb Exchange. All others are dealt on an unlisted trading basis. TREASURY tSales in 810O0 High Lew 6:45 Saratoga Race Preview.

7:00 Ray Heatherton. 7:15 Hollace Shaw, soprano. 7:30 Musical Workshop. See WEEI. WTAG Worce'ster (516.9 580 k.

6:00 News. 6:15 Sports Roundup. 6:30 Soorts resume. 6:45 Evening revue. and See WNAC.

Returns of casualties to motor and stem vessels of 500 gross tons and upward compiled by ihe Liverpool Underwriters' Association for the month of July show total losses of six and partial losses of 415 vessels, compared with 12 and 405 respectively during the same month a year ago. 3 34 '41 107.28 107.28 m.zi 103 8 10J.27 5 24 -4T-45 VVi.ii. 25 3 '43-4S 108.8 3 3- '49-4 10H 27 i 1 lLm 53.4 102.7 9:00 :15 9:45 1:0 W0RC Worcester (234.4 1280 k. "54-51 103 24 103 24 13s '55-51 KHi.22 1 3. '60-33 164.7 3 -5-5 103.7 103.7 BATTLE OF WRITS AT PROVIDENCE Both Sides in Labor War File Actions 6:01 News.

6:15 Tennis Resume. 6:30 Not So Long Ago. 6:45 Saratoga Race Preview, 7:00 Sports talk. 7: 15 Hollace Shaw, soprano. See WEEI.

WTIC Hartford (288.8 1040 k. 6:00 News. 6:15 Baseball topics. 6:30 News. 6:45 Baseball interviews.

6:50 Talk by Prof. Andre Schenker. See WNAC. 7:45 Sammy Watkms" Orchestra. See WNAC drama.

WNAC Lucille Manners, soprano. Robert Simmons, tenor; Frank Black's Orchestra. WBZ Maurice pitamy's Orchestra. W'AAB Musical Kim. WMEX Dance Music.

WHDH Let's Dance. WMEX Lloyd Richards, tennis talk. WEEI St. Louis orchestra and vocalists. WBZ Interviews with Tinnev.

W'AAB Mathilde, pianist; Irene Harding, organist. WHDH Roland Wingate. golf talk. WMEX Down Memory Lane. WAAB Frank Ferneau's Orchestra.

WHDH Harriet Sawyer, songs. WMEX The WEEI Lud Gluskm's Orchestra. WNAC Frank Muon, tenor; Abe Lyman's Orchestra. WBZ George Olson's Orchestra; Tim and Irene, enmedy team. WAAB Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra.

WHDH Dance Music. W'AAB Famous First Facts, Interviews. WHDH Musical Rhapsody. WMEX Piano Rambling. WNAC Death Valley Days, dramatic; Josef Bonime Orchestra.

WB7 March of Time. WHDH News. WMEX Shirley Winters, songs. WAAB Robin Hood Dell Concert, Gene Ormandy. conductor.

WHDH Fishermen's cc-iod. WMEX Talk of the Town. WNAC First Ntghter: Barbara Luddy and Les Tremayne in A Shot in the Dark. WBZ Meeting of Educators at Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville.

Neville Miller, subiect: Place of Radio in American life. WEEI Barry Wood's Music. WMEX Dance Music. WEEI Thurman Arnold. Assistant Attorney General of the United States, subject: Anti-Trust Laws Their Past and Future.

WNAC Jimmy Fidler's Hollywood Gossip. WBZ Ink Spots, male quartet. WMEX Shandor's Gypsies. WNAC Turf Highlights. WBZ Jay Frankun interview Gov.

Phil La, Follette. WMEX News: baseball tonics. WEEI Rineout weather forecast, WNAC News. WBZ Colonial Esso new. W'AAB Enric Madriguera Orchestra.

WMEX Reouest serenade. WBZ Bob Evans, snorts talk. WEEI Henry Busse's WNAC Weather service. WBZ Music As You Desire It. WAAB Biliie Lossez' Orchestra.

WEEI Vaughan Monroe's Orchestra. NAC Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra concert, Leo Kopp, conductor. WAAB Nation's Playhouse, drama; Enoch Arden Afterward. WMEX John Kirbv's Orchestra. WEEI.

WNAC. WBZ Dance music. WAAB News. WAAB Dance music. 1 FEDERAL FARM MTG 13s 4-44 106.12 104.12 HOME OWNERS' LOAN '49-39 102.25 102.25 '44-U 104.6 104.6 4 3s S2-44 106.11 106.11 CORPORATION BONDS 3 5s Tl'i SAuegnany 5s '49 57i 57V 5s si.

27', 27 31 Aliis Cha'm 112-4 iATustTor 5 2030. 5 50 4 Am I Ch 54i 103 Am 113 17 Am '66 lmi 4 Ariacor.daC 4ii '30. lO1 10', llAra Del 4J'53 63n 9H JUT 4s '95 104 105, AJLKIVAL8 Fredhem from Ilheus. Brazfl; Army Base. Cnllamer, from Havre and Dunkirk via New York; Army Base.

Evaaaeline. Litchfield. Yarmouth. N. with pasaencers: Central Wharf.

Petter (Nor.K KildahJ. Piedraa. Venezuela; Colonial Beacon Rennery, Everett. City ef Chattanooga. Hibbard.

Savannah via New York with passengers; Pier 42, Hooaac. Chatham. Herbert, Baltimore and Norfolk with passenger: Pier 2. Northern av. Berkshire, Bunttnsr.

Philadelphia with passenger; Pter 2. Northern av. Suffolk. Powell, Newport News; Mystic Coal Pier. Bo.tsn, Mahoney, New York with passengers; India Wharf.

Motor barge Chelsea. Murphy. Providence; Veeelel Na. 2,, Rogers, Bayonne. N.

J. 111:13 Programs Tomorrow Morning 6:39 7:00 No New Taxes, I Cut in Spending Predicted WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 (A. Chairman Doughton, Dem.

of North Carolina, of the House Ways and Means committee, said today that improving business conditions indicate Congress can reduce Government expenditures next year and still meet relief demands. The veteran legislator, whose committee drafts all the tax bills, predicted there would be no need to enact new taxes unless the upward trend of industry is reversed. He agreed, however, with Chairman Harrison of the Senate Finance committee that existing "nuisance" taxes, which bring in about a year, must be continued. These taxes ordinarily would expire in 1939. Harrison previously expressed the hope that reviving business and declining Government expenditures would solve the revenue problem without new taxes.

"As conditions are now and as business prospects look," Doughton said, "there should be a reduction in expenditures at the next session of Congress. "Everybody knows that these large expenditures and the resulting deficit in revenue cannot continue forever. Either expenditures must be reduced or taxes eventually must be raised." 19' 19 15 391 1174 95- 29 10. -30 11:00 8 ATSf CV I rt 21H 11B Ac 5s '96 19H 2B cv 4 is 14 3 A 4s "43 40 3 Bell Pa 5s '47 B.117, I 32 Beth Stl '52 95' I Boston 4c Me 5s '67. 2 34 Can Pac 4s 77 1 2 Cen Founarv 3Cer.Il!EAG 5 -'SI.

.100 'j, CenPic 5s '6f 51 13 7 lt 4 a Til 1:30 107.23 108.8 108.27 102.7 103.24 106.22 104.7 103.7 100.12 102.25 104.6 106.11 574 27 4 112 5 103 113 10.4 4 104 98 4 105 101 20 194 15 40 1174 95'. 294 774 100 100 4 514 71 76 4 94i. 94 4 94 3'. 5 4 4 90'. 714 94 4 92-.

101 1034 105', ioa4 1041. 1034 los'g 36 55 ir'i 107 144 13 4 23 7 inoi M4 in 76 4 DIVIDENDS Calamba Sugar Estate declared an extra divide, of 40 cents on the common stock, payabde Oct. 1 to holders of record Sept. 15. The board of directors of the Mesta Machine Company.

Pittsburg, declared a dividend of 50 cents per share on the stock, payable Oct 1 to holders of record Sept. 16. Directors of Park Tilford, decided not to declare a dividend on the common stock. Because of the payment of an extra dividend in December last year, no action was taken on a dividend earlier this year. BOND NEWS Millbury has awarded a $22,000 municipal relief loan at 100,053 for to Goldman.

Sachs it Co. The Guaranty Trust Company as trustee for the Alleghany Corporation 5s. 1950, has available $50,000 deposited cash with which to buy the bonds in open market at a price to be set by value of the collateral under the formula agreed upon by the bondholders. The Guaranty Trust will start its buying operations Aug. 29.

New bond offerings this week totaled $7,753,685, against $80,407,000 last week and $15,875,000 in the same 1937 week. Marbleheztd has awarded $38,000 of Municipal Light Department notes at 100.03 for three quarters of one percent notes to the Marblehead Savings Bank. Taunton has awarded a $68,000 municipal relief loan at 100.138 for l4s to Newton, Abbe Co. 7:05 :15 FOREIGN ISSUES 7:30 22 Argentine 4 '72 Fb 81 4 3 Argentine 44s '71 90. 4 Australia 4 4'56 ..101.

1 Brazil 8s '41 134 ls CerTain-td '48. 7 CA-O 3'n '9o 11:13 76 94 '4 94 7:45 8:00 20 C0 rfg 3's i 13 19 Chi Vi os '5 107 100', 51 71 751, 94 94'. 20S r- 90 94, 34 Chic G- West 4 59. 21 8:05 8:13 11:30 9CMFA-Pac 9 54 CM5PAP mi 5s 20CO 3' ChNW cv 4s'49 5'-, J-lCRiAP rf 4s '34 8 1 1 Ch lnd 4 '52. 90m I 1 Clev Un 4 "77 9 Colmbia 5s '52 May 94 SAILED Kisbaaaqailla.

Honolulu. Evangeline. Yarmouth, S. E. T.

Bedford, Corpus Christi, Tex. R. P. Smith. Galveston, Tex.

Bastes, New York. Motor barge 8 a board, Danversport Chelsea, Providence. Tug Ares, Gloucester and Newbury-port, towing barge Moeonr No. S. DVT.

TODAY Cernrrsraek Dalhousie. N. B. Docks Wieein Terminal. Charlestown.

Edward L. Shea. Beaumont. Tex. Docks Tidewater Oil Company, Revere.

Byron D. Benson. Houston, Tex. Docks 8 p. Mexican Petroleum Corporation, Chelsea.

DI TOMORROW fterthis New York to embark passengers for Galway. Belfast and Liverpool. Docks 3 p. Pier 3, ast Boston, departs 10 p. m.

Gypsum Queen Windsor, N. with passengers. Docks United States Gypsum Plant. Charlestown. Saint John.

Yarmouth, N. 8.. with passengers. Docks 8 a. Central Wharf.

hf mmti New Orleans via Philadelphia to finish loading scrap metal. Docks Mystic Wharf. New Yark, New York with passengers. Docks 8 a. India Wharf.

8:30 81 4 04 101. 134 134 604 194 19 4 19 -7 4 994 244 73 4 60 lot; 1034 1034 454 102 36 4 53 25 i 47 504 424 504 Bl'4 90. 101, 134 134 604 194 19U 19 67 4 IOO 24 7ih 604 101 103 4 103 4 454 102 36 4 55 254 47 514 50 1 Brazil 6 '26-57. 13'. 8 BuenA44-4i '77.

61 4 10 Chile '60 14 2 Chile 6s '61 194 2 Colomb 6s '61 19 5 Cuba 54 '45 674 6 Denmark 44s 62 .100 6 Ger Gov 54t '65. 244 1 Italy 7s '51 731, I Milan City 604 1 Sou Wales 5 1 Norway 4V.S '65. ...1034 4 Norway 4s '63 103 4 2 Orient Dev 54s '58 4 i4 1 Oslo Citv 44s 102 6 Poland 8 '50 37 4 1 Poland 7s '47 55 4 Serbs Cts SI 7s '62. 25', 4Tokio City 54s' 61. 47 SOTokio El Lt 6a '53 514 1 Uru 3.a 4s 4.s 19 42 4 2 Yokohama As '61 504 92 "Sl.tOlW TOiu, 13:00 1 Coml Cre 2J4S '43.

1C3S 103. 8:45 9:00 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 19 A battle of wits was inaugurated here today as counsel for the rival Textile Organizing committee of the I. and for Joseph Sylvia of the Provi-dence-Woonasquatucket Woolen and Worsted Council each filed actions in the Superior Court seeking to ha- the other adjudged guilty of contempt of courts for violating a court decree of July 21. The decree, part of the picture in an acrid controversy which culminated in Sylvia's ousting from the I.

restrained both parties from "coercing, or intimidating any worker in his right to select membership." Next Monday is set for a hearing on both actions, and is also the date for hearing a petition of the C. I. O. seeking an injunction restraining Sylvia and his group from using the term I. G.

William Grande, counsel for the C. I. today filed that Sylvia and his group be adjudged in contempt for violating the court decree. Dennis J. Roberts, counsel for the Sylvia group, filed a petition alleging that Robert W.

Gaffney. New England director for the Textile Workers Organizing Committee and other officers were violating the court decree. The petition set forth that at a meeting in Providence July 23 "bv coercion and intimidation- the T. W. O.

C. induced a dues collector of one the Woolen and Worsted local unions to pay over the money to the T. W. O. C.

It also alleges that the T. W. O. C. attempted to injure the contractual relations between Sylvia's union and the Atlantic Mills; and further alleges that on three dates the T.

W. O. C. had distributed to Woolen and Worsted members literature containing misstatements of facts and libelous matter about Sylvia and his backers. :13 1 cn 1 nv it a'-ss Jumi.

1 Cnrnwliii T. 4s Con T'iis 3's 3 Oil '51 1 Cnnsu-' Pw 3in in', Cuba Nn Rv 5H'42 3 3t Dei Hud riu 4s'43 55 SOD A- 43fl 124 4 Fleet Autn 1714 8 Trie rt 5s 7 14 Til 5s T5 13i4 t-ie gen lien 4s "94 23 9:30 ion, 104 1. lOSt, 34 54 1J14 14 13 4 22 WNAC Alarm Clock Salute. WBZ Musical Clock, recordings. WEEI Top o' the Morning, recordings.

WNAC- Francis J. Cronin. organist, WEEI Recorded music. WBZ Colonial Esso news. WAAB Uncle Ned.

breakfast smiler. WBZ Recorded music. WNAC News. WBZ Church in the Wildwood. WEEI Rhythm and Romance.

WNAC Good Morning. WBZv-Phonograph recordings. WAAB The Chapel Singers. WEEI Rideout weather forecast. WNAC Musical Clock.

WAAB News. WEEI Morning Harmony. WNAC Weather Service. WBZ The Old Refrains. WAAB Francis J.

Cronin. organist. WEEI The Radio Almanac. WNAC Musical Roundup. WBZ Recorded Music.

waab A ndrew Jacobio n's Rhythm. WEEI About Vs. WEEI -Richard Maxwell, songs, WNAC Get Thin to Music. WBZ As You Like It. WAAB The Merry -Go-Round.

WEEI Montana Slim, songs. WNAC Voice of the Apothecary. WEEI 'Musical Moments. WEEI Fiddler's Fancy. WNAC Variations.

WBZ Breakfast Club, Don McNeill, M.C. WNAC Singin strings. WAAB Ruth Moss interviews. WEEI Musical Moments. WBZ Press-radio news.

WEEI Children's period. WNAC Amanda Snow, songs. WBZ Breen and de Rose, songs. WAAB The Marriage Clinic, drama. WNAC Charioteers, male Quartet.

WBZ Viennese Ensemble. WEEI Jewel Cowboys, songs. WNAC Chautauqua concert for youne people. WBZ Talk by Katherin Lenroot. WAAB John Metcalfs choir loft.

WBZ Swing Serenade. WAAB News of tne Day You Were Born. WEEI Oriental. WNAC Bailey Axton. tenor.

WBZ Vaughan de Leath. song. WAAB Leo Freudberg's Orchestra. WEEI Melody ramblings. WN AC Al and Lee Reiser, pianists.

WBZ Radio City Four, quartet. WEEI Junior Music Comedy. WNAC Musical Tete-a-Tete. WBZ Our Barn, children's period. WAAB United States Army Band.

WEEI Talk by Anno Steese Richardson. WEEI Columbia Concert Hall. WNAC Walter Kidder's Concert. WBZ Colonial Esso news. WAAB News.

9:43 8 1Hi (t as "74 7 BAR SILVER STEADY ABROAD LONDON. Aug. 19 (A. Bar silver at 19 an ounce was unchanged. The sterling price is equivalent to 42.53 cents.

10:00 ter, 5'as ion. "5 9 9S ij Govtr 5s "57.10-4 4Gt Nor 4 4s "77 76 4 73 4 I AUTO MAKING ESTIMATE DETROIT, "Aug. 19 (A. Ward's Automotive Reports today estimated the week's assemblies in the automobile industry at 23,940 cars and trucks, compared with 13,790 last week, crediting most of the rise to the resumption of operations at the Ford Motor Company. Output this week last year was 93.339 units.

The survey predicted a "slightly lower level" next week, but added that the industry was "embarked on a consistent, steady rise which would carry it into the Winter." ON THE SHORT WAVES GUATEMALA :00 p. tn Special Concert. TGWA (19.7 13.17 meg. BERLIN 7:00 p. m.

Concert of Light Music. DJD (23.4 m.i, 11.77 meg. TOKIO 7:1 p. m. Japan Information Series.

JZL (16.8 m.j, 17.78 JZJ (23.4 11.80 meg. LONDON 7:20 p. m. Background to Central Europe: Hungary. Talk bv Lflv Muir.

GSG 1,8 m.i. 17.79 GSP. (19.fi m.i, 15.3! GSO (19.7 m.i 15.18 GSD (25.5 m.i, 11.73 GSB m.i, 9.31 meg. PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia 7:55 p.

w. Folk Songs: Orchestra. OLR4A (2.J.34 m.i. or OJLR4B (23.51 or OLR3A (19.70 m.i, or OLR3B (19.58 ROME 8:30 p. Guest Night: Amy Bernard -Rome's M'dnight Voice." 2RO (25.4 11.81 IRF 30.5 8.83 meg.

SCHENECTADY 9:31 p. Spanish Literary Period, W2XAF (31.4 m.i, 9.53 meg. PARIS p. Gramophone records. TFR-7 (25.3 m.i.

11.88 TPA-4 (25.8 11.71 meg. BERLIN 9:45 p. m. German Navigation: A New German Ship. DJD (23.4 m.i, 11.77 meg.

CARACAS KVT.1 p. m. Salvador San-taella Orchestra. YV5HC (51.7 5.8 meg. LONDON 1V43 n.

m. Da" Frost's Band. GSI U9.6 m.i, 15.18 meg i GSD (23.5 m.i. 11.75 GSC (31.3 m.i, 9.33 GSB (31.3 m.i, 9.31 meg. TOKTO 10:45 p.

m. Talk fn Japanese "Mental Hygenies" by Kaiseki Mat-sumura. JZK (19.7 13.18 meg. DEMAXD IJCREMC BETTER EVERY SUNDAY 10:15 10:30 10:43 11:00 11:13 11:30 11:45 THREE SCHOONERS ARRIVE WITH 239 SWORDFISH Five seiners, arriving from the Middle Bank, brought 70.000 pounds of mackerel to the Fish Pier this morning. Arrivals and fares included the seiners Antonio, with 10.000 pounds: St Teresa.

20,000: Bethulia, 25.000; Roma 2d, 6000, and Eleanor, 9000. Three of the swordfish fleet reached port, the schooners Teresa Sc Dan from the Cape shore with 53 of the big fish, Mary M. from Georges with 101 and Dexter Goodwin with 85. Four trawlers, one schooner and 11 small boats made up the fleet in with ground fish. Receipts aggregated 567.500 pounds, including pounds haddock, 167,000 pounds scrod, 12,000 pounds large cod.

35.500 market cod, 143,500 pound3 redfish and the rest mixed. Wholesale dealers quoted SVt to 6V4 cents a pound for large cod and lemon sole, 4U to 554 for market cod and mackerel, 4 to 5 for pollock, 3 to. 4 for hake and cusk. 24H to 26H Read Next Sunday's Globe HOME FROM -See ronr TewuMler hoy and plee a regular oruer fr the ondaT Globe. Be anre to read the Rotorrivure and Camie tection in next Sondav'a Globe.

EGG AUCTION SALES BROCKTON' Brown Specials, large 42 43c: medium 27t28. Extras, iasse 3 37; medium 2425 Producers' grade, large 3Sc; medium 22c: small 13620. Under grades, small 18c. Cutis 22c. Musty 22c.

Pullets 19 Pee wees 15Vjig16. Double yolk 47c. white Specials, large 41e: medium 24. Producers' sraae, medium STEADY DEMAND FOR GOLD LONDON, Aug. 19 (A.

Steady demand for gold in the open market today absorbed metal to the amount of 1,257.000 (about at a price of 142 -hillings pence an ounce, an increase of a penny over yesterday's quotation. This was taken by observers to indicate tension over continental Europe's political situation was only slightly relaxed and that hoarders were still putting funds into gold for safety. At the time of the fixing of the gold price, the dollar was $4.83 to the British pound. In terms of the dollar, the London gold price was equivalent to $34.78 an ounce, unchanged from Thursday. N.

Y. POULTRY MARKET NEW YORK. Aug. 1 A. Live poultry, by freight, about steady.

Broilers. Rocks, 18 19c; Leghorn. 18c. Fowl, colored. ia019c; Leghorn, 14015c Roosters.

15c. By express, steady to firm. Chickens. Rooks. 20c; colored, 161018c: mostly 16c; Reds.

18c. Broilers. Rocks. 18021c: mostly 2021c; crosses. IS Si 20c: mostly lt 19c: Reds.

19c: Leghorn. 20c. Fowl, colored, 1719c; Leghorn. 13 618c. Roosters, 15c.

Dressed poultry, steady to firm. Tresh: Boxes, old roosters. I4f17e. Barrels. Soring turkeys.

28 6 33c Other dressed prices unchanged. novT uuets iova Mixed colors Specials, large 41: dium 25. grade, smau DIVIDENDS DECLARED GLOUCESTER FISH REPORT GLOUCESTER. Aug. 19 Seventeen arrivals brought 267,500 pounds of fresh fish into this port this morning, nearly all redfish and mackerel.

Arrival Rio Dour. 100.000; Elvira Ga.par. 53.000 redfisn: Antorunna. 13.000; Roae Marie. 2500; Bone ami Lucy, 8000; Hope Leslie.

3000: Joeeplune and Mary, 40O0: Irankie anfl Rose. 30O0; Faicon. 1000: Hoop-La. 4500; Liberty. 12.000: Angle and Florence.

20O0; Serafina II. 400O: Mary 5000: North Star. 5000 mackerel: two amali boats. 2000 mixed fish. Gill nettera are ertsne fairly large mostly pollock.

Eish-t of them had 38. oOO pound, as follows: Naomi Bruce III. 7500: Naoni Bruice. 3000: Ethel S. Huff.

Mary 4000: Nashawena. 2SOO: Catherine. 5000; nierpriae. 2o00; Mary T. Ruth.

2000. Sunday Globe 'Advertisements ORDER TITEM TODAY let wanted? Real estate for ale? Automobile, for sale? for aale? Buine for ale? Helo wanted? Boarder wanted? Booms let? In fact to bar. sell, biro rent anything, -dyertise. in the 'Globe. Don't forget Sunday Globe advertisements today.

Advertisements may he ordered at the Globe office or by telephone. Call LAFatette 200. Company: Abbott Lab Div. 40c ou GOLD, SILVER MOVEMENT Aug. 19 (A.

P.W The United States imported ot gold in the weekended Aug. 12. The Commerce Department said today imports were smaller than the preceding week, hut were larger than other recent weeks. Shipments included S3.840.000 from Sweden. $3,740,482 from the United Kingdom, $2,683,636 from Canada and from Mexico.

Silver imports amounted to including $685,791 from Mexico and $232,843 from Canada. Aero Sup Mr A. 37V.C au Pullets 17c. feewees 13 Sales 69d cases. SPRINGFIELD Brown Specials, large medium 29 30c.

Extras, large 35ft'3Sc; medium 27c. Producers grade, medium 25c; small 18 19c. Pullets 2021e. Peewees 16i'17e. Double yolk 45c.

White Specials, large 35 936; medium 28c. Extras, large 35c Sales 318 cases. MAINE Brown Specials, large medium 29 30c. Extras, large 3fte: medium 28c. Pullets 22 5 22 c.

Peewees 13 le. White Specials, large 38 Sales 82 cases. A Ti VT Today Am Sum Tob Comp Sh Mach. Duauesne or Emporium Cap Park Tilfd or. Date Payable Sep 30 Oct 1 Sep 13 Sep 15 Oct 13 Oct 1 Sep 20 Oct 1 Oct Seo Sep 13 Stfc ef Record Sep 14 Sep 11 Seo 1 Sep 3 Seo 15 Seo 13 Seo 1 Sep 20 Sep 20 Aug 23 Aug 31 23c au 25c au SI.

25 QU 75c OU OU for swordfish. 7 to 8 for gray sole, 4 to 5Va for flounders. 3Vs to 4i for haddock scrod and 3V to 4Y for redfish. Ground fish arrivals: Steam Trawlers From Georges Bank. Dorchester, with 2.000 pounds: Atlantic.

17.000: from Browns Bank, Amherst. from South Channel. Ripple. 128.000. Schooner Gertrude Parker from South Channel, with 81.S0O pounds.

Eleven small bocts from oft shore with 103.000 pounds. Pub Ser Ok 8 pi Pub Ser Ok 7 pi $1.73 qu 1.1C seioy snoe ou QU 25c Stand of Ky. Same as previous o.uarter.