davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-13

45i.3-wEAF New York-6ee
7:00-Morley Singers.
7:30--Soconyland.
8:0o-Gov Smiths address
9:00-Eveready hour.
10:00-ESkimoS.
10:30-Vaughn de Leath.
1l;OO-Dance music.
S945-WJZ New York-16O
6;00-Dance music.
7;0o-Union Of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations.
e:30-Michelin Men.
9o0-Theater.
9:30-Mnstrels.
10:00-Great Composers.
ll:00-Slumber music.
4ea3-WOR Newark-71O
500-Georgians; sports; tenor.
7:00-Kedden; Enginite Boys.
7:30-Bubbles.
S00-Main street.
9:00-Recital.
l000-Caroline Trio.
l015-Dark Town Strutters.
ll:00-News; dance music
siS.e-wABC New York-s6O
Children,s program.
6:30-Santa Claus.
7:05-Orchestra; Black Rock Boys
SSS-TaRine the Air.
900-Nite Club Romance.
9:30-United Light Opera.
1030-Thirty Minute Men.
ll:00-Dance music.
27e.6-WPC Atlantic City--1,1OO
5:3O-Organ recital: news.
8:00-Studio; education concert.
9:30-Concert orchestra q,
l0:0O-Bridge game; MU ical Maids.
1l:00-NewS; dance; organ.
2S2.S-WBAL BaItimOre-1,O60
6:00-Sandman; artist recital
7;00-Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
8:30-Michelin Men.
9:00-Theater; MINISTRIES.
l0:00-The PatterSonS.
5Os.e-wEEI BOston-S9O
6:oO-BlE Brother Club; ;np::. news:
8:00-Gov. Smiths address.
8:30-MuSical.
9:00-Eyeready hour.
10.00-ESkimoS.
i0:35-Atiantic program; dance.
e4S.S-WNAC BOstOn-l2SO
6:00-OrcheStraS.
7:00-NewS; Amos-Andy; orchestra.
8:00-Organ recital. -
9:00-WABC programs q hours).
ll:00-NewS; dance music.
545I-WGR BufaIO--550
6.30-Orchestra
:30-S0conyland.
8:0U-GOV. Smiths address.
SSS-kennsth kRa nrddrs@s Hines tenor 10 bours,
1U:30-Studio program
SSS.I--WMAK BuffalO-SOO
G:3O-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
7:O0-String ensemble; Dorothy.
8;00-Studi0 program; news.
9:00-WABC programs q hours.
ll:00-NewS dance music.
ll:30-Televtsion transmission.
499.s-WTIC HartfOrd-6O0
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Soconyland; musical.
8:O0-Gov. Smiths address.
9:0l-Rectal singing school.
10:00-ESkimoS.
10 :30-Theater organ: news.
2563-WCAU Philadelphia-1.f70
6:OO--Orchestras and features.
B:O0-Reed Birds; concert.
:00-Baritone; passing show.
l0:30-Dance music; news.
535.4-WFI-WLAT PhiIadeIDhia-S6O
7:30-Orchestra.
8:00-Gov. Smiths address.
9:00-Eveready hour.
I0:0O-Eskimos Vaughn de Leath.
ll:00--Dance music.
3O59-KDKA PittSburgh-9S0
6:30-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine.
7:O0--Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations
S:30-Mchelin Men.
900-Theater: Ministries.
10 c:00-HappineSS program.
l0:30-Sacred song anniversary.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

Prizes are awarded by the New York
State College of Agriculture to five
companies in the State dramatic con-
test. Four counties will compete Mo-
Vember 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
For the NEW YEAR Friday!
Wonen's Frocks!

1o-WoMENs $3.50 TAILORED FRocks-crepe
satin or fiat crepe, in we'll made models. Cocoa
and black. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIoo
very smart styles, in wool georgette. wool crepe.
satin and fat erepe-also some velvet combinations
One and two piece models in black, cocoa and navy
2o-WOMEN's s2s TO $3.50 FRocks-Aii in good
style treatments and beautiful materials. Choice
Of satin fiat crepe and velvet combinations. in one
and two piece type, pleated, faGotted, tucked and
Jared. Bed. green. Marine blue navy blue an. arc
15-WoMENS $3.50 70 $3.50 AZ TERNooN FROCkS
Satin. crepe Roma. velvet and velvet eomb'na
tions-oniy two Of q style-ail very good
looking. Black navy blue. tan, French blue and
2o-WoMENs $3.50 FRocks-oui.s a variety. in
GLIDING tweeds vevets, fat erepes. satns and vel
vet combinations One and two piece models, some
taiIorsd-others softly informal. Black. navy blue.
French blue. brown and red ................S 25
,s-WoMENs $4s.5o AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FRoCkS-As distinctive as can be-iovely sheer
crepe Romas. iustrous satns. fine vevets and stun:
ming velvet combinations. few special sizes for
smaller women included in the group. Choice OF
black, beige navy blue and French blue for day
time and blue pink and maize for evening
wear Sizes IS to A2..........,.......,....., .$S5
Womsn's Froek Shop-Sseond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
STUDY
TECHNIQUE OF WORK
Leading Speakers of Episco.
pal Church Meet in Ca
thedral Library.

The technique OF preaching--where
TO preach, what TO preach and how TO
preach it's being studied by leading
preachers of the country at Washing.
ton Cathedral this week. Under the
AUSPICES Of the College Of Preachers.
these men today took up ways and
means OF increasing the effectiveness
of MONDAY preaching as a method or
adva ncing the interest OF religion
throughout the country.
The conclusions OF the gathering
will be made available TO clerSymen
all over the country. so that they may
have an opportunity to improve their
work The weeks conference Is CON
cerned with the study OF preaching IN
theaters, downtown churches ana
other locations where people can con-
veniently gather at the lunch hour'
Later meetings will take up other
technical phases of preaching.
The purpose and objective OF noon
dsv services. methods and technique
and the material most adaptable for
use in short sermons, are under con-
alteration. The discussions are being
held in the memorial wing OF the
Cathedral library.
ri. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
az Washington. is presiding. lie is
assisted by RI. Rev. Granville Gay
lord Bennett. Bishop of Duluth.
Among the clergymen in attendance
and invited to participate are: Rt Rev.
Charles Fiske, Bishop OF Central New
York; Rev. George p. Atwater, Grace
Church, Brooklyn, n. Y; Rev. Hugh
Birckhead. Emmanuel Church, Ralti-
more. Nd: Very Rev. Robert Scott
Chalmers. dean Of st. Matthew,
Cathedral. Dallas, Tex: Rev. Frederic
S. Fleming, st. Stephens Church.
Providence. r. l.; Rev. stephen E.
Keller, ST. Pauls Church. Akron.
Ohio: Rev. z. B. T. Phillips, Church of
the Epiphany, Washington; Rev. Belvo
z. Stambaugh. Church OF Our Savior.
Akron, Ohio; Rev. Edwin J. Van
Etten. Calvary Church. Pittsburgh.
Pa: Rev. Granville Williams. st.
Paul's Church, Brooklyn, n. Y. and
the Rt. Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander.
Yorrner Bishop Of Pennsylvania and
warden to the College of Preachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
For the NEW YEAR Friday!
Misses Coats

MISSES $3.50 to s6sso DRESS coATs-sro.doh
finishes fabrics rufHer
collars
others with Choice
suede. black
ILLNESSES $3.50
desirable with muHRer
cuffs
Choice $3.50
6-MSSES $3.50 Sto SPORTS coATS-Rich
imporsedsh muH4sr and shawl collars Of Jap fox
sMssEs stto BLACK coATs6raodeosh
with mufer collars.
to-MssEs SIPS DISTINCTIVE DRESS coATS-MaIina.
Molta All %
fitch black
Misses Coat Shop-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ALUMNI OF w. AND M.
PLAN BUFFET SUPPER
College President to Be Guest Of
Honor at Club Affair
Tomorrow.

DR.. J. A. c. Chandler. president
az William and Mary College, is to
be the guest OF honor at a buffet
supper at the University Club to-
morrow night. arranged by Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. president of
the Washington chapter Of the alumni.
Ninety-seven members OF the alumni
have been invited.
Prominent alumni invited guests in.
Guide DR.. w. r. Hodges, alumni sec.
rotary OF the college. who is to be a
guest Of honor: John w. Fl. Grim,
former Assistant Attorney General:
Representatives r. Walton Moore and
8. Otis Bland of Virginia: William
Patton Kent. United States Foreign
Service. retired, and w. l.. Taliaferro.
The last two named were graduated
In the class Of 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Chiffon Silk
Stockings--$l.35

Some with silk gar
ter hsms--others with
cotton tops. Choice OF
grain, GUN metal. even
glow, moonlight. meri.
Ia. atmosphere --- but
not in all sizes. SIS
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Coats for
the Larger
Woneni

12-LARcER WoMEN's SIPS 10 Si3s
COATS-Malina, broadcIoth or
Kashnnir twill with luxurious col
lars and cuffs Of fox, skunk or
beaver. Black, new tan and grey.
Sizes 42I2 to SOC. SIS
1o-LARGER WoMENs $40 70 st25
DRESS COATS--BroadcIoth Ne"
ZeaIa or suede finished fabrics.
StraishtIine with diagonal tuck
ines and shawl or mushroom col
lars Of moieskin, skunk and XII.
fox. Black, new tan and grey.
Sizes 42I2 to 5oI7 .$e5
Larger Womsn's Coats-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SCHOOL TRIAL PUSHED
AS M'ANDREW QUITS
Chicago Superintendent, Accused of
Favoring British, May Sue for
5000 Back Pay.


CHICAGO, January 5.-William Nc
Andrew will finish his superintendency
OF Chicago schools next Monday. when
his contract expires. but his trial on
charges OF being pro.British and in.
subordinate will go Ua.
An effort to bring the long school
board trial to a showdown was baked
yesterday when a motion calling for
an immediate vote on McAndrew's dis
missal was ruled out by j. Lewis
Coath, president. who said Mr.. Nc
Andrews side had not yet been heard
It was indicated that the issue will
be pressed, with the possibility that
McAndrew may go into court later to
collect salary withheld during the
trial. There is $4,000 due him on his
contract.
Allen B. Pond. vice president of the
Notwithstanding Union. and Mrs.
John d. McCune, also a member of
the union, were asked to testify. but
neither appeared. Pond announced
that he refused TO dignity the farcial
school board with his presence"
Other witnesses. among them sew
eral principals. continued the attacks
on McAndrew's methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Sale! Handbags!
s. Leather Handbap-S

So Leather Handbag-$1
They are just slightly nnsrrsd from handling but
ts scarcely percsptble IN most casssand you have
choice OF pouch and envelope styles in good leather
and In blue, grey. green. red. tan and brown.
S. and $3.50 Handbags-$3.95
Just one or two Of each kind. but many smart
types. Ieathsrs and vslvsts In top strap and back
strap pouch bags. Brown tan. blue, and black
$3.50 to $3.50 Handbags-$5
Wonderfully smart antelope suede and vsivets-~
tailored back strap and undsrarrr styles. All
~snisntiy httsd Black red. brown, tan and arsy-$S
Handbag Shop-Strsst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
$3.50 Sports
Stockings
$l.35 Pr.

Wool and cotton m,N,
lures in softly pat
termed check designs,
Tars and srsss. Not oil
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Dresses for
the Larger
Women!

fs-LARGER WoMEN's $3.50 to
$3.50 DRESSES-One.o f-a kind.
afternoon and tailored models in
satin, eeorgette or fat crepe.
Tiers, TUNES. fares and jabots.
Some in combination with velvet
or metal broeades. Tan. porto red.
old blue. green and black. Sizes
40l3 to 5olz. $35
LARGER WomEN's s3s to $3.50
ORESSES-2- piece ard straight
line models in satin, seorsette and
fat crepe for afternoon wear.
Rose. navy blue. brown, taups and
black. Sizes see to - o.. SIS
Larger Women's Frock Shop-Sseond
Ftoo~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Russians Deny Ship Sinking.

+ MOSCOW. January @.-The So
Wet Commercial Fleet Co. yesterday
denied reports from Bucharest and
Berlin Of the sinking of the Russian
steamer Ogoja in the Black Sea with
the loss Of 200 lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
75c and $l.6S
Sports Stockings
SOC

Iisls and raycn mix.
lures in q wide choice
OF charming patterns
and eclers. but not all
s,xes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Y., 13-l5-17 EI
juniors Year. FfOCkS
So and 81 Silk Scarfs
x1.05

Ore and two OF a kind-but oil
stunning. Extra heavy quality crepe
do chine or radiun s''k blocked IN
cojorfuI nodernistio patterns. Soft,
richly blended beige and tan tones;
blues, green's, rose, red, grey. black
and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
81 and SIPS Lovely
Fabric Cloves75c

Tailored slip .ons OF q surprisingly
Iight. weight and double woven fabric,
or novelty cuff styles with the cuffs
turned back and embroidered in con-
trastino eoiors. Tan. mode, sand, grey
and whits-aii sizes in the iot---76c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Sale of Toiletries!

15e Bats
Toilet Water. $3.50
Combination (box
Cosmstes Shop-Ssrset Flee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

People who lived in Switzerland in
the Stone Age before the use of
metals was discovered knew how to
decorate cloth with embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
For the NEW YEAR Friday!
Misses Frocks!

5-MSSES $3.50 FROCkS-One
trimmed Black and beige.
ILLNESSES $3.50 $3.50 models fiat
Pieated OF
black. red blue and
s-MSSES $25 $3.50 FRoCkSPrinted sorsette and
satin combinations fiat and Fantomeen One
tunc lines Black blue and $1ZoO
ILLNESSES $3.50 $3.50 FROcKSFIt wool wool
ensembles-aso
80
and fiat froek Some velvet trimmed others tai
white collars choice
cloth $1s15
2o-MssEs' $3.50 $4e5o FRocksSma teeds stunning vel
good looking
Some
skirts for Coors
cloth
Choice OF black, red flesh color and black and
$3.50
stitched thread
cloths ehHons
studded with rhinesonea evening Black brown
and flesh $3.50
Misse. Froek Shop-Thrd Floor
T~:0~., 13-l5-7 Er0cLe
juniors Years TTOCkS
$3.50 FRoCks-Taioed and afternoon styles
froeks
with velvet jackets and flannel skirts Navy blue black and rec
sizes ls 10
4JuNIoRs $3.50 FRoCks-Choce Of flannel canton
velvet trimmed and wool Each froek an exespeons.
Junior ProckS hop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SIS Sweaters-$3.95
S.. so Sweaters-S5

A wonderful assortment Of good
looking slipon models, some Of pure
zephyr wool, others Of fine jersey.
Square, crew and cricket necklines-
and some with collars. Plain colors,
onbre stripes and jacquard patterns
but only q few Of each kind.
SporfsWear Shop-Fourfh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Only 20 of them, 30 he on hand
early, They are beautifully tsiIor'
ed, striped and checked In stunning
patterns and the material 10 part
rayon and part wooi. Odd sises
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Your choice ~ heavenly gowns,
psiamss, dance Gets tbsndsaus and
stsp.ins) and ohemisss, Some ~
iustraus crepe satin. soms IN hsavy
radium silk and crepe do chine,
some eisvsriy tailored. some dam
eh,d, peach end nile erssn. aroks"
Alxea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
For the NEW YEAR Friday!
Sportswear!
SIS Velveteen Jackets and

Smart models for sports and dress
wear. Cardigan and slipover styles
with convertible and notched collars.
Plain, striped and plaid effects-ali in
good colors. Choice, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

truly amazing reductions. Thus the first Friday of
ace for real value saving. 1t will be your advan
zee! The Savings are important-the opportunities
Evening star., 1928-05-31

by the public utilities and that profess
sors have been paid to write utilities
propaganda into books on economics
and civics.
Such conclusions were said to be "un-
warranted by the evidence so far In
troduced and are basically untrue"
Fight Government Ownership.
Gadsden said he did not feel any in
clination to apologize for the anti-Gov-
ernment ownership and operation mate
rial and added that the propaganda on
the other side Of the question had been
enormous and most energeticaly dis
tributed."
He explained that representatives of
gas, electric. street railway and tele-
phone companies had from time to time
examined text books used In some of
the public schools and occasionally had
found incorrect statements relating to
the utilities. obsolete material and omis-
sionS of essentials"
1t was further declared that public
utility companies had been requested
by university, college and school au-
thorities to assist in "aSSociating the
theories taught In educational institu-
tions with the actualities Of the busi-
ness world" that the companies had
thrown open their plants to inspection
by teachers and students, and had
given vacation employment to hundreds
of young men who plan to enter the
business after completing their educa-
ton.
The companies also had furnished
teachers, not students Gadsden said,
pamphlets explaining the business OF
Evening star., 1928-05-31

which q dozen other planes had
assembled as an aerial guard of honor.
Thousands OF spectators In the bril-
liant sunshine waved and cheered the
men. wilkins and Eielson were still
carrying punches of red carnations
from Danish admirers. Amid the
clicking OF countless cameras they were
conducted TO the Dais. where they were
greeted by the American Ambassador.
Jacob Gould Schurman: the British
Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, and
German government and municipal
authorities
Numerous entertainments have been
planned in their honor and they will
be received today by President Won
Hindenburg
Evening star., 1928-05-31

operating gas and electric plants, car
ryiug on telephone communication and
operating electric railways.
To prevent erroneous inferences" by
individuals who neglected to obtain
complete information, Gadsden said his
committee had requested Or. John A.
H. Keith. superintendent Of public In
struction of Pennsylvania, to appoint q
committee to review copies Of booklets
sent out by the public service infornla-
ton committee Of that State In response
to requests from county school superin-
tendents A total of 10000 Of these
booklets were distributed.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
UTILITY CHAIRMAN
DEFENDS PUBLICITY
P. H. Gadsden Says Some Re-
ports of Trade Body Probe
Are "BasicaIIy Untrue"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
p. H. Gadsden, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the Joint Commit
tee of National Utility Associations, is
sued a statement here today character
izing as "basically untrue" reports
printed in some newspapers dealing
with evidence uncovered in the Federal
Trade Commissions public power utility
inquiry.
that 'propagandists employed by public
utilities have penetrated the educa-
tional systems of the country. distribut-
ing material unfairly praising the serv-
ices of public utilities and improperly
criticizing and condemning public own
ership. that text books have been writ
ten or rewritten by authors subsidized
Evening star., 1928-05-31
WILKINS AND AIDE
FETED IN berlin
Arctic Flyers Make Trium-
phant Entry Into Germany
in Junkers Plane.
Hy the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 3l.-Capt. George H,
wilkins and Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson
made a triumphant entry into Berlin
II a three-motor Junkers plane yes
terday. They covered $50 miles from
Copenhagen in 2is hours in the plane
which had been sent from Berlin with
Prof. Arthur Berson and Capt. walter
Bruins representing the Aero-Arctic
Society.
squadron of Danish Army planes
dipped in salute when the big Junkers
took of and headed across the Baltic.
At the German port OF Warnemuenoe
fye German planes went up to well
come the polar flyers to German soil.
I'D they escorted the Junkers to the
cailv behagged Tempelhofer Field. from
Evening star., 1928-05-31

convicted also and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. while a third man,
sikorsky, her brother-in-law. on the
basis Of whose story the others were
hrst arrested. was given IS years TIM
prisonment.
Margit Voerdesmart vanished In July,
1925. her body afterward being discov-
cred buried In sand hole in the
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Carpatfian Mountairs,s and bearing
evidence of stran61lationg 4 SikOYskv
said Micha1ko and Kiepetar had taken
her walking, subsequent to q mock
marriage between her and MichaIko
and In the course Of the walk had
strangled her to death, burying her
body in hole while he looked on.
Michalko has held various high Do
litical posts.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SHIP HITS ROCK AND SINKS

British Steamer Goes Down Near
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, May
81 OP).-The British steamship Gran
ton. from Vancouver to Antwerp with
wheat. struck a submerged rock west of
st. Thomas last night and later sank
in II fathoms after an unsuccessful
effort by the station ship u. s. s.
Grebe to tow her into port.
The captain and the crew OF the
Granton were rescued by the Grebe
and were brought here.
The Granton. 4.4l1 tons net. left
Vancouver on May 6.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
KILLERS OF AMERICAN
GIRL ARE SENTENCED
One to Die, Others Get Life and Is
Years, Respectively, for Czecho-
slovakian Crime.

by the Associated Press
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, May 81
John Michalko. journalist and poll
ttcian. was sentenced to death by
hanging here yesterday by a court
which convicted him Of numbering
naturalized American girl, Hareit
Voerdesmart Of New York.
DIR. Klepetar, tried with him. was
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BUS AND TRUCK CRASH.
Seven Ellicott City Students Hurt,
80 Escape on Way to Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
o,dnt FEEDEElCh' .,saat Mo- may NAY MTnirty. &
School escaped serious injury yester-
day when large bus, in which they
were en- route here to witness a base
ball game, collided with an oil truck.
Seven of the students were cut and
bruised and received medical atten-
ton. The remainder were shaken.
William H. Zahner. Baltimore, driver
Of the oil truck. escaped unhurt. Rob-
ert Mercer, Ellicott City, who escaped
injury. and Zahner will face charges
at Ellicott City next week to deter
mine the cause Of the accident
Evening star., 1928-03-11
INCOME Is LARGER.

NEW YORK. March 10 RJ~-The
best indication Of current prosperity In
America, says James J. PheIan Of Horn
blower g. Weeks. sailing for Europe. is
the fact that 500 000. 900, 600 Is esti-
mated as the national income or 1923.
against $4,000 100000 last year and
s32, 900 900 00c IN 1918. OF this amount.
from $4,000 0n0. 400 to sl5,000. .000. 900
would find It's way into the investment
market during the year, he estimated.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
TILNEY OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK. March 10 R1.--A. A.
.Tilney, president Of the Bankers Trust
Co, said on hts departure for Europe
that the outlook for continued pros
perity was encouraging. Money is
plentiful and there is every indication
industry will continue on Its upward
trend / am optimistic Of the future
and can see no cause for pessimism. +"
Samuel insult OF Chicago also went
abroad E. Fl. Fl. Simmons. president
Of the New York Stock Exchange, sailed
for England. He will address the Amer
ican Chamber OF Commerce In London
Evening star., 1928-03-11
IRON PRODUCTS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. March 10 R).--Iron
Products Corporation declared a divi-
dend OF $1.37iz In contrast to 81 paid
three months ago 1t Is payable March
81 TO stock Of record March IS.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

NEW YORK, March 10 Lp.--Singer
Manufacturing Co. today declared an
extra dividend Of $3.50 share In ad-
dition to the regular quarterly Of s250.
both payable March 81 TO holders Of
record March 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
TNCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Repot.d BY 4
O.,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

ms,aena gass taA
UNesa alAstwsa alal AAteA esaAl Aves taSsu
suat o. Wriua NaA tAaa 100 sAAe@ trStN 1Ntas
n s,ssA lrss Nm Ms sss.ss'Ya .As.S tsMs ase N .'Ss
yea sasAss . sasN ~ s1"sa ss tt'as
sssk tWSs ~ NaSsS AfNf &SsNNnNss Il .tsk Re.
nss asss ssn nsas.sA Nv "ss e"'ss e'a' sS'e Ss