davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07

sultant might have a good deal to say. Queen
Mary, she says, is a perfect example Of what
not to do, for the rhiddle-aged and older
woman.
The Queen, says the professor, is a hand
some woman. She Is Yang-forceful, strong,
dignified gracious But those chokers she wears
around her neck make her look as stiff as
statue.
Her hats give her forbidding appearance,
and the light colors she affects so generally are
better suited to younger woman Dark colors,
plain but interesting lines soft furs softer neck
lines, modern corsets, and clothes fitted more
loosely to the figure would be recommended.
"But." says Prof. Northrup, "Queen Mary.
with all these faults, may still be a successful
dresser. My students ask me for whom a
woman dresses-hersef, her husband or her
friends. I say it depends upon the woman.
Some have even hinted that the Queen dresses
for attention. If that Is her object, which Is to
be doubted, she has achieved 1t.
"n the King again. likes her clothes, she Is
q successful dresser. But If she dresses to please
her friends, we can but comment that they
must be false friends or they would whisper
q word in the royal ear"
QUT what do men like in womans clothes?
- Surely this is q question important to
every woman with q husband and to every
woman who hopes for a husband. Prof. North
rup knows.
Men like jabots and rufles around the neck.
They like frocks that reveal the natural curve
Of . womans body. They like waistline at
the waist and not down at the hips. They like
almost any frock that gives refreshing idea of
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Yins and short Yangs. It's not your hgure
madam. It is-ah, yes-it is your soul. e
Prof. Northrup goes on to explain that Yin
women and Yang women may, and do, resem-
BILE flowers skyscrapers statuary, animals. One
may be q good, strong, horselike woman, though
it Is jumping to the climax to mention the
horselike woman first. Nor should she be
dsparaged She has very vital charms.
Another may be a jaunty, jocose little pony
woman. And q third may be an elephant wom-
an, and that doesn't mean she is big and fat.
No, rather it means she Is strong, stanch and
wise.
A bird woman is quite possible. Lillian Gish
is such type. It is possible also to be q leop-
ard woman, and to dress in character. ALA
Nazimova has that leopard quality, says the
professor.
And so 1t goes through nature. Choose
your favorite In the menagerie and match the
animal up to your favorite In the movies.
THIS story Of clothes and esthetics and the
philosophy Of something to put-on-and-
wear is no light matter. For Prof. Northrup
believes that beauty in America-and In Eu-
rope as well-would be advanced II We could
organize clothes studios, in charge Of clothes
consultants. Then send the woman club mem
bers, the deans Of women's colleges, the power
full, able, writing and lecturing older girls, TO
these clothes consultants and order them to
dress better.
In fact, this reporter asked how 1t would
fare with Queen Mary Of England, for example.
If she should knock at the dress studio and
ask for advice about her general get-up.
Prof. Northrup allowed that the clothes con-
Evening star., 1934-10-07

femininity. In coiors, they like something
warm and rich and viyacious.
There sisters you have in a paragraph what
men like
Now let the professor outline pretty Fall
dress for, say, Mary Pickford
Lets say an afternoon frock Mary is
Yin person, so we must supply her with dehcacy
and piquant occurrences in her frock. Well
make it a soft velvet. Wen scallop the hem.
Wen gather in the sleeves, fully, softly, pic
torially. Well add few scallops to the neck
line and frilly bow under the chin"
well, what shall we do for Greta Garbo.
professor"
II have seldom seen her well dressed" says
the lady. "Garbo is a Yang woman. She has
strength and force To dress her in all those
fripperies, as they did in AS You Desire Me- is
anachronistic as to supply an elephant with
a jabot.
I'm Queen Christina however, Miss Garbo
was better dressed even though the high necks
covered the lovely lines between her own neck
and shoulders. Also, she rather overdressed in
those acts which required mans clothing.
"she needs length of line, richness and SIM
plicity of material, absence Of frills and
bows, long, flowing sculptural effects"
Many Of us who have been to college have
asked ourselves, why does the dean dress so
extremely bad?"
Because" says Prof Northrup, many
DEANS as well as many other women important
in public life, are too busy. Nor do they attach
to clothes the importance that is their DUE
"But when they do dress better-when, for
instance they 60 to q clothes doctor who keeps
their measurements on file and knows the
colors and materials that suitable-then,
perhaps, the deans will have more influence
with the dressy young students than they have
today"
THERE is one crisis in the business girls life
when the right clothes will bring her saving
self-conhdence; also. perhaps. her hearts de-
SIRE That comes when the business girl
l934-goes out looking for a job. Then what
should she wear?
"a Yin girl looking for a job as manager OF
q tea room win wish to impress the prospective
employer as neither frivolous yielding nor un-
decided She might wear a very tailored suit
with o blouse, soft above the neck. A rather
severe little toque, with a shallow crown, would
lend further dignity and decision.
But suppose the Yang girl is applying for a
job as secretary to q business man who rather
incfines to admire the girly girl. The Yang girl
should compromise her strength and force In
her clothes then.
Instead Of the sleek galyak fur she often
affects, she should wear lovely soft fox fur
scarf as collar for her Fall coat. This would
lend delicacy without unwisely trespassing upon
the preserves of her sister, the extremely deli
cate girl.
"'The Yang girl might wear dress Of soft
moss green so popular q color this season, and
she might have a pleated jabot of the dress
material at her neck for added softness."
II you are q leopard woman, like ALA Nad-
nova, and wish to dress in character, then
sinuous clinging, sophisticated draperies, mon
key fur, other exotic, dark rich, glorious ftlrs
and fabrics will set of that leopard quality.
met ..~~t > fltsr,r ysgf1seffv-.~,. =.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

M/H1CH' according to an American expert
wv Is true picture of the great American
husband and true contrast between him and
his French contemporary. This expert is Prof.
Belle Northrup of Teachers College, Columbia
University. Prof. Northrup knows a great deal
about clothes and clothes esthetics and clothes
psychology. 1t is the subject she has taught
for 10 years.
And, surveying the field with an objective
eye, Prof. Northrup says she advises the Ameri-
gan wife to take the clothes education Of her
husband In hand Send him shopping, just as
the French husband Is sent. Hold him to re-
Suits Such q program would educate the hus-
band in beauty and add general JOY and drama
DO the sartorial scene in the United States.
Recently, when Prof. Northrup addressed the
National Convention Of Home Economics In
New York, she asked the delegates q searching
question:
"Are you Yin, madam, or are you Yang?"
Some Of the women didn't know. Iney mao
never taken q course IN clothes esthet,cs But
soon Prof Northrup explained.
It is silly, and foolish, she said, to try to
biqeonhole girls style by talking Of her type;
70 say, wisely. she is a soubrette. subdeb dow
aeer or nnatron as to figure; to call her
etylish-stout, or anything else.
The day, rather, should be appraised &C.
bording to the tang Of her personality. the LIT
Of her smile, the spirit Of her face. She should
hot dress tc fit her figure or not much, at any
Rate.
Just look women over. Roughly, they will
Niyide into Yin and Yang, which are words
from Chinese art and philosophy. The first
Yin-signifes delicacy. piquancy grace, soft
ness sweetness, gentleness The second-Yang
signifies strength, power. vigor, forcefulness.
The true Yin is slight the true Yang Is tall.
but you may have notifications Of each-tah
:.:sft.ts ...zsnL y 4s-e4s d
Evening star., 1934-10-07


~ ~ fast table: John, dear, I
wish you would take this
" sample of silk and match
it up for me in stockings,
size e1k, and in gloves, size 634. need
new gloves and stockings for the party
this evening"
And hubby answers: There you go again.
Six years ago I walked up the aisle in church
with you, giving you certain rights and powers
over me. But not, by George, the power to
turn me into shopping FOOL pretty Percy
"a handy man about the dry goods stores.
Let me tell you once and for all, Gertrude
So John takes the samples, grumbling. At
lunch time he slips his stenographer bill and
the silk. Match these up for my wife" he
says. Take as long as you need for lunch"
But take a similar pair in the suburbs OF
Paris.
Castor" says the little woman, will you
match this silk up to my stockings and gloves
for the party tonight?"
CASTOR smiles at the lady. "Ah, my treas
ure," he replies, II will be charmed. Just
wait till step OF the autobus tonight and see
what little pigeons Of socks and gloves bring
you"
Then CASTOR, the perfect shopping husband.
takes two extra hours for lunch He shops
around and about. He scrutinizes colors, tex
lures, cuts He finds the best in the stores
and bears them home to madam in triumph.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
By HaSel
Canning.

OST any American wife at
most any American break
fast table: John, dear, I
wish you would take this
sample of silk and match
it up for me in stockings,
Evening star., 1934-10-07

IF you are a \
leopard iOoman, like
NGzimOUa, you are
Yang sinuOus, cling
ing. sophisticated"
Evening star., 1934-05-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 10 R.-Butter. 1o,-
3s6s %S3ssS4 sxtIss ts2l sa estFa sa2 flTsts
ss; ,, ,esonas ass,sD' q; STANDARDS ,f.. go GO,
2s4 tubs; extras, 23; 1s9 tubs. extra
-Eses. 27.451. weak: extra firsts, 15Aa
16: fresh graded firsts; 141za15R.a15lz;
car fresh graded firsts. 15h; l car. 1874
Poultry. live o trucks. easier: hens.
Il: Leehorn hens. II; Rock fryers. 24a
ored. II: Lshofn. issso; bsrebscks .i6
ducks 1la13; old GALL geese. 9.
Potatoes. 106. on track. 203; total
United States shipments 745: old stock.
No; /. .I.371s 1.45: combination Grade,
1.25: Washington Russets. combination
grade. 1.20a1.25; Colorado McClures.
U; 8. No. l.. LBS; Minnesota round
whites. y. g.. No. ]. 1.O0a1.l0 russets.
demand and trading rather slow: Alabama
TT,gmHhs Ig u No. o1:7 90; heated ted
gmphs: l:75al SO; heated. / 5oaI ;65
Rose. U. s. No. !. 2.25.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BOND LIST MIXED
IN SHORT SESSION
High Grade Corporate
Issues and Federal Loans
Are Firm.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

HoSoNiatSu ASoS "iitSls
NEW. YORK, May 19.-The bond
market aroused no more than a per-
functory trading interest today and
values shifted irregularly, but gen.
orally within narrow ranges.
High-grade issues, including Gov
ernments were firm, although most
markets were thin. Some of the
Treasury loans were lowered 1-32 to
2-32 of a point under small dealings
Liberties and Treasury 4l4s showed
like gains.
Some realizing was evident in GER
tain speculative classificationS which
were among the larger gamers on
the weeks advance. This brought de-
clines running from fractions to
around point in Milwaukee Railway
SIS, Allegheny Corporation SIS of 1850,
Erie SIS. Missouri Pacific SIS, New York
Central IS, Nickel Plate AIS and
Southern Railway As.
Some of the prime corporate loans
slipped off bit. but dealings were too
small to give the price changes any
significance. American Telephone 5s,
Santa Fe As, Duquesne Light 412s and
Chesapeake g. Ohio AIS changed
hands at slight recessions from the
previous closing.
Firm spots were provided by Amer
lean g. Power IS, Detroit Edison AIS,
Great Northern AIS, Pacific Gas &
Electric SIS, Shell Union Oil SIS and
Southern Pacific 41as. These improved
within fractional limits.
In light trading foreign loans moved
unevenly, with Germany, French and
japanese issues down from fractions
to point. Other groups were steady.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FATE OF BUTTER
TRADE UNCERTAIN
Drought May Decide Price
Trend Within Next
Few Weeks.
BY r. A. RESCH,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

CHICAGO, May 19-The course
of the Nations butter market this
Summer is becoming increasingly de-
pendent on a flckle weather man and
his unpopular stepchild, the drought.
The next few weeks may deter
mine whether butter production will
be curtailei seriously enough to
send prices to a sharply higher level.
Latest available reports list pro-
duction from to Is per cent under
last year at this time, while there
have been indications that consump-
ton is appreciably greater than in
1888.
Storage Supplies Lower.
Storage supplies of 10,l4o.oo
pounds were reported from IS cities
q week ago, compared to ll,l3S,000
pounds for the same date in 1888
and a five-year average OF approx
mately 100000 pounds. These 35
cities store more than 10 per cent
of all supplies.
With the opening Of the seasonal
inward storage movement this week,
about q fortnight later than usual
receipts were decidedly less than for
the same period a year ago.
Traders at the Chicago Mercantile
Exchange say their attitude Is bull
ish for the long pull, especially II dry
weather continues.
For two or three months, the mar
ket has been holding up to level
about 4 cents higher than last years
Now its quotations are almost iden-
tical with those Of year ago.
Demand on Increase.
indicative of an increasing demand
for butter, q record breaking outward
movement of some 160, 900 900 pounds
has taken place between December
/ and May !. Last December, the
market was confronted with storage
supplies Of 100,000,000 pounds more
than the previous year. This surplus
was completely wiped out by the out
ward movement which included 50,-
0O0, 900 pounds Of Government -pur-
chased butter.
Reports to the exchange indicate
pastures have been badly scorched in
many areas Of Wisconsin. Iowa, Min
nesota and other major butter-produc-
ing States. Although production ap-
parently has not yet been acutely re-
duced by the drought, exchange off,
cials say it will take several weeks
at least to determine the full effect
OF dry weather on the market.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Responsive to
unfavorable crop reports from drought
regions, grain values scored material
upturns early today. For the time
rious places was virtually ignored.
Opening Is to l cent higher, July
88H12. wheat afterward rose further.
Corn started unchanged to 4 up and
subsequently made general advance.
Gains in wheat prices soon
amounted to about 2 cents bushel,
although selling enlarged enough to
bring about reactions at times. Buy
ers acted largely on opinions of trade
leaders that drought injury TO wheat
was showing rapid accumulation ow-
ing to combined effects Of high tenn
peratures and winds. These factors
were asserted to be furnishing the
worst possible conditions over enor-
nous areas already lacking both sur
face and subsoil moisture of any ade-
quate extent.
Included among advices tending to
lift prices were authoritative state
ments that with continued dry
weather chinch bug damage in the
principal grain producing counties of
Illinois would be the greatest wit
messed in so years. On the other
hand, sustained buying on the part
of commission houses did not follow
wheat price advances we'll Numerous
. fluctuations resulted, and in some
. cases within few minutes there were
setbacks of about a cent a bushel
from current top figures, but with
. swift rallies ensuing as a rule. Corn
. and oats displayed on the whole
greater relative firmness than wheat.
Provisions held about steady, inf1u-
enced by hog values.
Wheat futures purchases yesterday
: totaled 36,307,000 bushels, corn T.
-736,000. Open interest in wheat was
80, ,410,o 900 bushels, and in corn 65,-
100000.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

Dy inc hSSOClaltu FItSS.
NEW YORK. May 1e.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady, 2 to
lower, on favorable weather and the
slow spot demand. May, unquoted;
July, 1l,42; October, 11.6l; December,
11.73; January, 1178; March, 1190.
There was some scattered Southern
selling, week end realizing and local
selling on the decline, which carried
July contracts down to 1l39 and De-
cember to 1l.69 during the first few
minutes, or to 7 points net lower.
Offerings were absorbed Ey cover
ing and trade buying, which ap-
peared to come partly from brokers
with Japanese connections. The mar
ket held fairly steady during the first
half hour. with prices stiffening up
slightly after the opening of the
wheat market. Fluctuations were
within a range of or points.
The holidays in Liverpool, HaWe,
Bremen and Bombay no doubt had
restricting effect on general business.
There was a little selling in the later
months which it was thought might
have been for domestic mill account.
rottop IN cIoead efaodu 4 hiober
Evening star., 1934-05-19
CURB IS IRREGULAR
AS VOLUME LAGS
Wall Street in Waiting Mood
and Quotations Hold to
Narrow Range.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 19.-S Stocks
moved narrowly and irregularly in
extremely dull week end trading on
the Curb Exchange today.
Wall Street plainly was in q wait
ing mood, with the forthcoming pres
idential message on silver accentuat-
ing the tendency to mark time. News
affecting the market was scarce.
Most changes In price levels were
restricted to minor fractions. Small
losses were recorded for such issues
as American Cynamid B. Electric
Bond & Share, Niagara Hudson Pow
er, Cities Service, American Super
power and Distillers Seagrams.
Oils were steady, with a firm un-
dertone. Great Atlantic 81 Pacific
non-voting stock got up points and
Parker Rust Proof spurted 6 points
in a thin market.
Mining shares moved quietly. Pio-
neer Gold picked up fractional gain.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-Foreign ex-
others in cents: Great Britain. demand
France. demand. 6.6IN: cables. 2.Si Isl z. Z
Italy. de:cand s.51 "a; cables. s.51Hs.
40 oReemandsi eal Msi, Belsdiggm. 23;45: Germany
Sweden. 26.37: Denmark. 22.a4 FINLAND
2.2s Switzerland. 32.57; Spain. 1872;
Czechoslavakia. Ais; Yugoslavia. 229;
Austria. 1900: Hungary, 90. .sOs: Ru-
mania. 1.01: Argentine. "a O5'; Brazil,
Honskons. .1sa Mexico consSas' ciss tsiivep 2
pesol. 2S 90: Montreal. In New York,
1ooN,2lI; New York. In Montreal, ee.7sh
Evening star., 1934-05-19
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, May 1s R.-The
New York Federal Reserve Bank S
daily statement showed gold imports
of 81 $50. 900 from Canada and 81, ,189,-
200 from England. Gold held under
earmark for foreign account decreased
$350,l0 There were no exports.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
NATIONAL LIFE PAYS
S651,675 R. F. C. LOAN
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Patrick j.
Lucey, receiver of the National Life
Insurance Co. of the United States Of
America, today paid the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation s651,675 in
full settlement of the r. F. c. loan to
the insurance company. The loan
amounted to $1,l45,634 when the re-
ceiver took charge in October, 1888.
Hercules Life Insurance Co.. con-
trolled by Sears-Roebuck Co., took over
National Life and has paid all accrued
accumulated death claims.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED,

NEW YORK, May 19/JP.-A divi-
dend Of Is cents was announced today
on common stock of the American
Sumatra Tobacco Corporation, the
first payment since January, 1880,
when a quarterly dividend Of rs cents
was paid. The disbursement Is pay
able June Is to stock of record June /.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
METRO GOODWIN SHOWS
EARNINGS OF S3,O37.698
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PIesS
NEW YORK, May 9-Metro-G -Gold-
wyn Pictures Corporation reports for
the 28 weeks ended March Is net profit
of $3,037 ,698, compared with s966,l63
for the % weeks ended March l6, 1888.
All Of the common shares are held by
Metro-Goldwyn-Maye Co., Inc, sub
sidiary Of Loew's, Inc.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
ADVERTISING VOLUME SCARS

E. CHICAGO, May 19 R.-The news
paper advertising volume OF II lead
ing cities gained 16.6 per cent in
april, as compared with April, 1888.
Advertising Age reported today. The
total was l49.433,0OO lines, compared
with 1913, $4,000 in April last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Tobacco Market.
ANNALIsT INDEX UP.

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-An in
crease Of 0.9 point to 7s.2 was shown
BY the annalist index Of business
activity for April. The March index
was 7s.3 and that for April, 1883,
was GAL.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
ouartersy or emt-annuai pa ymept fPartly
cash or stock. 3 Payable IN stock. Plus
% In stock. Plus 81 In stock. PAY.
ape IN SCRIP P.ua 81 in stock PAID
tnis year-no regular rate Accumu.
iated dividends paid this year Plus IO4,
IN stock J Paid iast year-no regular
lste Companies reported In receiver.
chance others are dealt In a. unlisted
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Recent Dividend
Action Revealed
By Aluminium Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Pfe5s.
PITTSBURGH, May 19.-The
Aluminium Co. announced today that
the board Of directors, at the recent
meeting, declared a dividend Of 37R
cents a share on the outstanding pre-
ferred stock. payable July / to stock
holders of record June Is, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
FOOD INDEX LOWER.

NEW YORK, May 1s R.-Dun &
Bradstreet's weekly food index stood
at $500 for the week ended May Is,
compared with S210 in the previous
week and $1.86 for the same week a
year ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady: spot unquoted; May,
5.l5b; June, 5.15b; July. 5.25b; Au-
gust, 530b; September. 5.47b: Octo-
Der, 5.45b; November, SSH. Sales,
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Dairy Markets.

Live pOuItIy-ycuaS Cli1SAciiS, 10 q
IS: broilers, 20 %; old hens, 13 is;
Leghorns, IL a 13; old roosters. 8 q 10;
ducks, IL Is; pigeons, pair, 20 a IS;
guinea fowls. 40 a so.
Eggs-receipts, 1885 cases; current
receipts. l51a: hennery whites, l5h
IT.
Butter-good to fancy creamery,
pound, "a a 261z; store packed, l3.
seafood Market.
Blue fish, pound. 3 a 3: buffers. a
3; carp, a 4: catfish, 3; eels. 3
q 7; founder, 5 q o; perch, white, 8 q
Is; yellow, 4 a IS; pike, 10 a 20; rock.
8 Q 20; shrimp, 10 Q is; Spanish
mackerel. IS: croakers. box. 100 a
$50; gray trout, pound, q 6; box,
200 a 600; salmon trout, pound, 10
a 70: box, 500 a 1900; herring. ! q
IN; CLAIMS. per 100. 10 a 100: snap
pers, pound, 2 q 8; shad. roe, pound,
10 q IL: buck, 5 q 6; hard crabs, bar
rel. 400 a TOO; crab meat, claw,
pound. IS a 40; regular, As SO:
special lump, SIS q 90; back I'm,
65 a 10.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior, per
100 pounds. 500 a 400; sound to
good, common, 4.50 $500; medium
to good. 1900 a $500; good to fine,
red, 5000 a $500; fancy. 47 50 a 51.50;
seconds, common. diseased, 500 a
TOO; good to fine, 21.0o a $500; upper
county burely, nominal, ground
leaves, 1882 crop nominal.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

Z NEW YORK, May 10 R.-Bar
silver steadier, q higher at As.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received by Wire Direct to The Evening Star

Kan Cy PAL az sci.
Kan City Sou 30 so.
Kan City Sou s. so. ,
Kan City Trm so.
Kan q 4 q ths'so. .
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 1e.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 1.25 $50;
sweet potatoes, bushel, $50 a Its;
yams, bushel, IS q 100; asparagus,
dozen, rs a ESQ; beans, bushel, rs a
1.25; beets. per crate. lbs 2.25:
cabbage. hamper, Ito a LIS: celery,
crate, $50 a $50; carrots, per bushel,
lis; kale. bushel, 20 a IS; onions,
so pounds, 80 a lis; peas. bushel. 90
a ESQ; tomatoes. lugs, so a $50; pep
pers, crate, ITS a 325: rhubarb,
bunch. 2 a 4; eggplants, crate, 200 a
ESQ; spinach. bushel, Is a IS: squash,
bushel. so a l.25; apples, bushel, Is a
200; box, Its a 2.60; cantaloupes, 100
q 325; grapefruit. box. ESQ . 500;
oranges, box, 2.75 q AIS; Strawberries,
pint, Z q IL.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close.
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn. 3As '64. 101 25 1012l 10l Is
Home Owners Loan
Corp ~ 81. 100 80 10027 1002S
Evening star., 1934-05-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May 10 R.-ov.r-the.