davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Louis Bleriot, first aviator to nego-
tiate the crossing of the English
Channel, is honored on a special air
mail stamp issued by France. The
commemorative appeared on the 25th
anniversary of the event. In the
design the flyers monoplane is shown.
Superimposed above a map of his
route The value is 225 francs. and
the color a curious pastel shade Of
violet.
The Associated Press reports, Ice
land isn't very big, yet it has a de-
mand for airmail stamps. They find
their greatest use in mail sent out Of
the country across the seas. to be
speeded through the skies after
crossing.
iceland started its airpost issues in
1923 by surchargIng regular postage
stamp that year and the next with an
outline drawing OF an airplane. 1t was
not until 1880, however. that regular
air stamps were printed. This issue
has been continued to the present day,
a new set having just made its ap-
pearance.
The new stamps, six in number,
ranging from 10 aur to 2 krone. have
as their principal motif an airplane in
flight. On the two higher values, l
krone, dark brown. and 2 krone,
orange red, a monoplane is depicted
soaring high above the ocean-nestled
country.
Two of the lower values, 10 aur,
blue, and 20 aur, green, shoy. biplane
flying out to sea, while on the Is aur,
purple, and the so aur. red violet. a
monoplane is seen speeding over noun
famous territory.
Various border designs are used.
including airplane propellers and
eagles.
The 2 krone is an additional value" Z"
Lithuania, the Associated Press also
says, is making notable philatelic
progress. Its latest series confirms a
trend alreadV commended
Evening star., 1934-09-23
sVSsIS NSgssANI sN ~ III
|bSIAMPS~{M87 81
IA zzasSaEAYHsASaT@

at its home port. Inc date lnolcated
is october Is.
Cancellation collectors may be in
terested to know that Fort Riley,
Kans., is the geographical center Of
the United States, and postal clerks
there are glad to oblige with post
marks of authentic philatelic quality.
Covers should be elf-addressed and
stamped, ar.i it will do no harm If a
brief note of thanks is inclosed.
Thirteen-star flag cancellations are
reported from Forest Park, Ga: Har-
rison, Nebr.; Odell, Ill; Drakesboro,
KY; Summit, Miss; Wynona, Okla. /;
Waldo, Ark; Home Gardens Station,
South Gate. Calf, and Terminal r.
P. O.. Hoboken. N. J.
Red postmarks may be had at Fig
ure Five. Ark; Rugless. KY, and
Cremo, w. Va. and a lilac marking
from Lilac, Nebr.
Gago Coutinho. represented in the
type A-65 of Portugal, invented the
aviation sextant now widely used in
the navigation of the skies.
Alexander ]. Self, editor, Philatelic
Journal of Great Britain, having lost
his sight due to an unknown all
ment from which he has been suf-
fering for many months. has an
nounced that he will not abandon
philately.
Articles in the philatelic press
signed IL. M. Rellim" are the work
of Michel Miller of Baltimore The
pSeudonym is variation Of his own
name, spelt backwards.
Mekeels Weekly says: 1.-THE charm
in philately is based on the collecting
instinct. the pleasure of exchanging,
the fascination of design, the touch of
national life, the embryonic business
sense and rivalry between friends. p"
A cigar under the name Stamps
has appeared on the market Each
is wrapped in cellophane and a philat-
elic specimen is included in each
cover.
A world total of 1874 new stamps
appeared in 1888. There were 1913
in 1882.
A valuable collection of stamps and
covers gathered by a leading figure
in Washington philatelic circles, re-
Gently deceased, soon will come on
the market.
Writing in Stamps Magazine, New
York, Michael L. EIdsneSS. jr.. sum
mons the philatelistS of the Nation tc
pull together to insure the success oi
the American Philatelic Society Con-
vention next year The gathering. as
previously announced, will assemble al
the Hotel Carlton. Washington. ir
August. Philip Sinms Warren is
chairman of the committee in charge
OF arrangements.
The Collectors Club will meet at
the Thomson School, Twelfth street
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Public
invited.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting
from Station VOL. Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock. Albert F. Kunze will
speak.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street. Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Cover collectors of al
grades are invited to attend and 70
bring with them their most inter-
esting covers for exhibition.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

uncle, but Kelly accomplished it at
| last.
Kelly called the Bureau of Missing
Persons and gave the description of
Pietro and asked to have it sent out
| Immediately.
| 1T looks bad" he said after he hung
up the receiver. The boy has prob
ably teen kidnapped and the substitute
has vanished and taken the bat with
him. It's worse than the other one
What did this substitute look like?"
he asked Rawlins. the Chicago man
ager Remember as much as you can
and I will start hunt for him, too"
After he had made his second call
downtown. he turned to Terry. Il
don't know what to do about you.
I'm inclined to believe you, but re-
member this. I'm watching you from
now on. and don't forget it. You can
go ahead
Can I call the Office and tell them
about Pietro?" he asked eagerly.
Il suppose if you were hanging.
you'd d want to get the report into your
paper" Kelly said, smiling in spite
of himself.
ITS a beat. The other fellows won't
have it."
Go ahead, and while you're at 1t
| you might find the bat for me. since
| you are so good at finding things"
The bat was the last thing in the
world that Terry wanted to find or
know about. He was uncertain about
himself and what might happen to
him as it was. AS he left. however,
he said over his shoulder. Il haven't
time, but If I were you, I'd look in the
Harlem River
That had all the earmarks of a
dirty crack" Kelly said, but it's an
idea, at that"
He called headquarters and had
instructions sent out to the river
police to look for a base ball bat in
the Harlem.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-09-23

tnere IS general cnange IN lay
out.
"A full bust portrait of President
Antanas Smetona is pictured on the
30-centai. The color is dark green.
The 35-centai, carmine. bears three
shields against a decorative back
ground that includes the rays of a
blazing sun. This stamp is slightly
larger than the 30-centai.
The other denomination, dark
brown and yellow, is 10-litu. Be
| tween decorative panels at either end
VI the oblong stamp there stands a
knight, leaning on his long sword.
Back of him is a rising SUM-"
THE national hero of Poland Is pic
tured on another of that country's
stamps" says the Atlanta Constitu-
| ton. In addition to the portrait of
Marshal Josef Pilsudski, the design
includes a reproduction of the Polish
| eagle in Semi-relief.
The stamp commentaries the for
nation by Pilsudski and the departure
from Cracow of the Polish Legion to
fight Russia. This move really was
the beginning of Poland's fight for in
dependence, which came to a success
full termination in 1918 at the end of
the World War The value is 30 gros-
zy; the color, slate"
Bulgaria has a series of seven
stamps to commemorate the War of
Liberation from Turkish rule. The
values range from l leva to IA leva.
ftrfn nrtA
A competition has been arranged for
designs.
Italy may bring out commemora-
tive set for the marriage of Archduke
Otto, pretendet to the throne of
Hungary, and Princess Maria.
The Canadian Post Office Depart
ment has announced that airmail
service will be inaugurated between
Rouyn and Kewagama, Quebec, on
or about October 2, and there will
be a cachet for first flight covers at
each of the indicated offices. En-
velopes for the cachet should be sent
by September 20 to district superin-
tendent Of Postal Service, North Bay,
the flight desired. These covers must
be prepaid with Canadian stamps for
the airmail rate, cents for each
ounce, or be accompanied by a
postal note or postal money order
for the necessary sum, payable to the
district superintendent of Postal
Service at North Bay, Ontario.
Claude w. Parker writes that there
will be a cachet for the launching of
the Coast Guard cutters Calumet,
Navesink and Tuckahoe. Covers may
be sent to Comdr. Ellis Reed-Hill,
Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c., to ar
rive not later than noon Friday.
H. E. Warner, st. Petersburg Cham
ber Of Commerce, st. Petersburg, Fla,
will have a cachet for the arrival Of
the new Coast Guard cutter Nemesis
Evening star., 1934-09-23
HEART ATTACK FATAL
: TO PRINTER AT G.P. 0,
John w. Basin, 55, Succumbs in
Hotel at Cleveland While
on Vacation.

John w. Basin, 55, a printer en-
rloyed at the Government Printing
Office. died Friday of heart
attack in hotel at Cleveland while on
vacation visit to relatives in Ohio.
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
BASINS body was found in bed and
Coroner Oscar Hayes gave a verdict
of death from heart ailment. The
body will be returned here for burial,
the time to be announced later.
Basin had been a resident of Wash
ington for Is years. A widower, he
lived at SAL Tennessee avenue north
east. He is survived by a son and two
daughters living in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
C0MDR. JOS. |. NELSON
J REPORTED DIVORCED
Press Dispatch Also Reveals Plan
/ Of Antares Officer to Wed
New London Socialite.

Comdr. Joseph Leroy Nelson, U.
s. N, commanding officer of the An
tares, vessel of the Marine Corps Fleet
Base Force at Quantico, Va, was di-
vorced by his wife Friday in Reno,
New, according to the Associated
Press, and Immediately secured a Ii
cense to wed again.
Mrs. Katharine S. Farnam, former
New London, Conn. socialite, is to be
his new bride, the dispatch said. Her
address was given as Reno. The dis
patch said she divorced Tracy Farnam
of New London, on grounds of cruelty
IN the Nevada city a few days ago.
Mrs. Helen Nicol Nelson secured
divorce from the naval officer on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty. She is
Q San Francisco social registrite.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
INSTALLMENT XII.

uCIT down. Doyle" Kelly said.
~ After you were taken out
Of the game today, what
- did you do?"
Evening star., 1934-09-23

The new set,
consisting of three
S t a m ps, is a
further demon
stration of the
continued i'm =
provement in de-
sign. etc, that has
been shown by
the recent issues
of Lithuania. At
the same time
Evening star., 1934-09-23
STENGLE GIVEN POSITION

Charles I. Stengle, former member
of Congress from New York, has been
added to the staff of the American
Federation Of Government Employees
Stengle will become general assistant
and organizer.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
St. Margaret's Church
Dinner and Bazaar

The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner Of ST. Margaret'S Episcopal Church
will be given the afternoons and eve
nings of December and 7 in the
parish hall at Connecticut avenue.
Green and white VIII be the motif for
decoration and there will be lovely
display of gifts and delicious home
made deliCacies, which will be for sale.
Miss Carolene F.. Smith, the sister
of the rector, will be assisted at her
booth by Mrs William Aspinwall, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. William l.
Benham, Mrs. A. B. Bennett, Mrs.
Samuel r. Calhoun, Mrs. William r.
Conell, Mrs. Lydia Draper, Mrs. Sam
uel Fisher, Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray,
Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs Cuthbert
Harrison. Mrs. J. Caldwell Jenkins,
Mrs Clarence F. Norment. Mrs. Franz
H. Ridgway, Mrs, Charles Selden, jr.;
Mrs. Fitzhugh Shapter. Mrs Arthur
T Shinn. Mrs. John Wesley Smith,
Mrs. William West and Mrs. E. D.
Wilson. Mrs. Willoughby D. Chesley
will also have an interesting booth
and has in her group Mrs. Charles
ONeill, Mrs. Guy o. Dove, Mrs.
Powell Minnigerode, Mrs. Norma Nc
Dermott, Mrs. L. W. PenroSe, Mrs.
Mary Jones, Mrs. J. NJ. Mulcare, Mrs.
J. NJ Swanson. Mrs. Marshall Leigh
ton. Mrs. U. E. Stafford, Mrs c. l..
Turner, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Earnest
Daniel, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, the
Misses Hagedorn Mrs. Clifford Whyte.
Miss Cora NJ. Stover, Mrs. Stanley
Sears, Mrs. Elizabeth Morthrop, Mrs.
c. F. Rockwell, Mrs. William Sleet,
Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs. w. w.
Long, Mrs. S. c. Bryson Mrs. Walter
ston Holt, Miss Mary Tate, Mrs. A.
Larkin Mrs. w. o. Bailey, Mrs. Anna
Goodwin and Mrs. Quirollo.
Mrs. Joseph Wall will be in charge
Of a Christmas tree and Santa Claus
very own store, and her circle Of as
sistants includes Mrs George Andrews,
Mrs. N c. Borney. Mrs. M K Bar
row, Mrs. r. w. Boiling. Mrs. G. K.
Caldwell. Mrs NJ. P Crary, Mrs H J.
Davis. Mrs. E. H. Dickerson, Miss C.
I. Tegle, Mrs. j. A. CASTOR, Mrs. L.
L. Gourley, Mrs. Berkley Griffith, Mrs.
G.. NJ. Grimes. Miss Christine GrOnCkP,
Mrs. Theodore HenckelS, Mrs. R. J.
Holmes, Mrs. c. B. Kefersteln, Miss
r E. Miller, Miss Helen Mulliken.
Mrs. G. W. MCIver, Mrs. Ellen Nicol-
son, Mrs. H. J. Spurway, Miss Elinor
Fits, Mrs. c. R Oliver, Mrs. J. A. G.
Pennington. Mrs. j. H. Snyder, Mrs.
Leroy Tuttle. Mrs. F. w. Van Slyke,
Mrs. Voorhees, Cahrtone, Mrs. j. V.
White, Mrs. E. G.. Bliss and Mrs.
Bouthitt.
Mrs. Frances Key-Smith. whose
booth will be particularly attractive
with chrysanthemums and ferns, has
as her aides Mrs. Edmund Barry, Mrs.
Edward Anderson, Mrs. Alex Bull,
Mrs. Charles Crisp, Mrs. Donald Mac
Herd. Mrs Edwards Martin, Mrs.
Foster Murray, Mrs. Joseph Wells.
Mrs William Pence, Mrs Edward
Sasnett, Mrs Horace Smithy, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
Mrs. John w. Dunn, Mrs Richard
SnoWden, Mrs. JoWl D. Whitcker,
Mrs. Strathan, Mrs. A. w. Atwood,
Mrs. Charles Cairnes. Mrs S. w.
Chase, Mrs. CaSsis Cox, Mrs. C. H.
Fiske, Miss Imogene Howell Mrs. H.
N. Moss, Mrs. Edward Keys, Mrs. j.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Federation Women s Clubs
Book Talk and Tea

Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, director to
the General Federation of Womens
Clubs and past president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation, an
nounces additional reservations for
the book review to be held at the gen.
eral federation headquarters, 1874 N
street northwest, Friday. December Z,
at 2 pm.
Mrs. Marie Peary Stafford, daugh-
ter of the late Rear Admiral Peary,
will review her latest book, The
Snowbaby's Own Story" which tells
of her childhood in Greenland and OF
the memorial erected there in mem
ory of her distinguished father.
A program of music will be given by
Marie c. Deal, concert soprano, and
william Moran, tenor, accompanied at
the piano by Elsie Harvey Weaver.
Assisting Mrs. Merritt at the tea fol-
lowing the program, will be her sis
ter, Mrs. Horton H. McKeever and her
nieces, Mrs John Holman Britain.
Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh, Mrs. James
H. Matthews, jr.; Mrs. Roland Will
Iams, Mrs. Richard Williams and
Miss Marion Williams, also Mrs. Wal
ter Brake, Mrs Lloyd w. Biddle, Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. William
Boss, Mrs. Augustine B. McManuS,
Mrs. Charles H. Blair, Mrs. Stan
ley H. Beasley. Mrs. Ruth H. Snod-
grass and Mrs. Helen Morrison Hunter.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the Sec
retary of Agriculture; Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, president of the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Mrs. How
ard H. Hodgkins, Mrs. John w. Friz-
Zell and Mrs. Ellis Logan, past preSi-
dents of the local federation. also Mrs.
w. w. Husband, chairman of the divi-
sion of AmericaniZation of the general
federation; Mrs. Josephine Junkin
Doggett, director of research at the
general federation headquarters, and
Miss Vella Winner, editor Of the Club
woman.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
C. Kelton, Mrs. F. T. johnson, Mrs

=. htllOu, MTS. r. /. JOHNSON, MIS-.
D. F. Langley and Mrs. D. H. Prath
Here, as at Mrs. Chesley's booth.
the housewife may supply almost any
need. The tickets for the dinner may
be obtained at the door or on appli-
cation to Mrs. Harry r. Fulton. who
is president of the Rector's Aid There
will be fortune telling and palmistry
and movies for the children. and the
festive atmosphere will usher in the
holiday season in truly fine style.
Mrs. A. d. Newman has the To-
cent store, which will be the JOY of
young and old, and her group con-
sists of Miss Critcher, Mrs. D. A
CARRIER. Miss Eleanor Chambers. Mrs
John Clements. Mrs. E. J. Dorm. Mrs.
Robert w. Fuller. Mrs. c. E. Man
chester, Mrs. Lucien S. Tlton. Mrs.
J. B. Tribble, Mrs Nina Chinn Walker
and Mrs. Cornelia Kraus.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Mrs. Cantacuzene-Grant
Guest Loyal Legion Danes

Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. executive Sec
retary of the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, will give a short
illustrated talk on the new Children's
tuberculosis Sanitorium at Glendale,
Md, at 3:15 o'clock at the December
meeting Of the District Society Danes
of the Loyal Legion, in the Mayflower
Hotel At 4 O'Clock, Nine. Cantacu-
zene-Grant will address the meeting
on a patriotic subject.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
STOCKS TURN Up
IN LATE TRADING
Lively Rally Wipes Out
Most Forenoon Losses.
Net Gains Small.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. February 8.-Stocks
checked their downward course with
lively rally in the late trading today.
Forenoon losses Of fractions TO more
than points we're largely Cancelled
and many shares advanced for net
gains. United States Smelling SCARED
several points net after dipping more
than g. Montgomery Ward, Ameri-
can Smelling and American Can
! showed late firmness United States
Steel and New York Central got back
their losses, while American Telephone
regained all but fraction of 2l2-
point setback Transfers approXi-
mated 100000 shares.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares. The close was steady to firm.
The troubles of the French ard
Washington's move toward enacting
law for the regulation of speculation
were the principal topics of discussion
in the board rooms. but most brokers
doubted that equities were affected TO
any great extent by either factor.
So far as the bill to regulate security
transactions is concerned, it was
pointed out that it has been known
LOT IlOlllllS lIldl SUCIl u IllcdSuIc " d.
in course of preparation. The con-
sensus has been that if such bill is
too radical it would either fail to
pass Congress or would lack the final
approval of the President The argu-
ment for this. as expressed by Stock
Exchange members, is that the admin
istration all along has indicated its
desire for an open capital market as
one of the essentials to recovery
Financial circles were much inter-
ested in advices from Washington
that the President had suggested the
control bill now being drafted include
commodity exchange regulation and
that the Federal Trade Commission
act as a supervisor and administrator
of the proposed law.
Declaration of the regular quarterly
Union Pacific dividend. although
causing no surprise, brought further
cheer to followers of carrier stocks
who had been holding on to their
favorites despite the reaction. Most
of the January traffic reports Of lead
ing roads were also encouraging.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
A TIMELY
MESSAGE
TO
INVESTORS

The time for recrimina.
tions and post mOrtems
has passed. The United
States has finally passed
through its greatest de-
preston. The outlook is
now bright for those in.
vestOrs who fully realize
the absolute necessity of
keeping financially posted
in the promising months
ahead.
You have two choices. You
can either invest in the usual
haphazard manner with the
usual penalties) or make up
your mind to get ample infor.
nation on securities before in.
vesting rather than afterwards.
A sound editorial policy of
seeking out substantial and
growing values for its sub
scribers is the secret of THE
FINANCIAL WORLDS
noteworthy success in help.
ing investors since 1902. In
almost every weekly issue it
points out to you basic values
with future possibilitieS) that
are the keystone of "estate
building" investments. Our
bond analyses and weekly
bond department are also help
full to bond minded" in
vestors.
THE FINANCIAL WORLD does
not even attempt to guide the day.to.
day speculator. 1t does, however,
afford numerous time-savine invest
ment aids that help the intelligent
investor handle his funds to much
better advantage than he could other
wise. Only moderate increase in
your investment success should be
worth far more than $40 per wear.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Continued on Page A-l5.)
Evening star., 1934-02-08

l5h4 1nS4 TelautoSraph (1).
"a, A. Tennessee Corp.
29'i 23l. Texas Corp Q).,...
43L 37a. Tex Gulf Sui ak =.
43L lSss Texas & Pacific.
4i7 So Tex Pacific c & Oil.
9as 694 Tex Pacific Land TT
15I2 10 Thatcher Mfg Co. :.
llss 6 The Fair. .........
ga. $50 Thermoid Co.
SA 6hs Third Avenue.
1885, 1917 Third Natl Inv aS5c
1914 13r Thompson Products
So 3 Thompson Starrstt.
11a4 s., Tide Water Asso. =.
So so Tide Wat Oil pf CD.
ia 37s Timken-Detroit. e.
Al 29ls Thinker Bearing soc
So 6ia Transamer h1o1ac.
12a. 81, Transue & Williams
6a. a. Tri-Contl Corp.
76l. co., Tri-Contl pf (6). 90.
40 80 Trico Products 2i..
27s Is Truax Traer Coal. &.
So An Truscon Steel. .....
Al Ia. Twin City f T. 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Financial District Gossip.
Richard King Mellon has been
elected president of the Mellon Ma
.fonal Bank, Pittsburgh. He is "a
bears old.
Representative Ellenbogen plans to
Introduce a bill to permit the postal
ESaVings system to accept checking ac-
counts of up to S1,500.
| He already has offered measures to
kzaise the maximum on postal savings
iaccounts to $4,000 instead of s2.500
and to exempt them from all county.
city and State taxatio
Evening star., 1934-02-08
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES
CReported by Chas D Barney d Co


A!lis-Cnalmers Co IS 937. - g.
Amer Beet Sugar is 1893. 9u 81
Am Tel q Tel , as 1913. los los 3,
Am W " & El IS 1894 lO@ lo@i4
Bedding Hemingway is 1886 lnu's =. -.
Bethlehem Steel IS 1895 lona4 1Ol
California Packing rs 1890. "cls -
Canad. Nor Ry. S 1888. 1ol 10 :
Ches & Ohio Ry. rs 1882. lu5'4 los =
Chi. Northwest. Gas 1886. ~ o. .
Chi. Pock Island As 1884 HHi2 30
Colorado & So $ 1850 ~ %
Commercial Cred. 5i2s 1888 1u@ .....
Delaware Hudson rs 1875 700 lul
Den RIO Grande I IS 1886 81 5N'S ;
Edison FL Hum As 1889. lo.@s l03
Gen Pet. Corp rs 1880. ln4'- Co.,.
Gen. Pub. Service > IS 1879 sil4 q! =
Grand TT Canada Us 1886 loi 1Oif =
Great Northern Ry. IS 1896 33As "a
illinois Central - IS 1926 ga1s IOGl :
Keystone Telephone IS 1885 7iis 50
Laclede Gas Llsht IS 1894 - -
Lake Ere West. rs 1887 "3'e 957-
Louisville & Nash IS 1857 lo+ .....
n Y Central & H As l"3i "55s Ht
n Y Chi & St L As 1913, ~ ~
Penna R K Co. 6'ss 1896 loi7s los
Portland Gen. E. rs 1885 as. 90
Rep Iron & Steel IS 1870. 94i4 rs
Sinclair Cons Oil 1s 1872 lo3 l".' s
Southern Pacific IS 1874 TOO 100.
Union Oil Calf IS 1853. lnlis l0"l
Virginia Rv. & pw. IS 1894 lul lo1'
Wabash RWy. Co. os 1879 s4i7 ="
Evening star., 1934-02-08
INTRODUCTORY
BARGAIN

You will receive valuable market
study entitled 10 Promising Stocks
for 1884 if you return 81 and this
"ad' for the next four issues of THE
FINANCIAL WORLD. You will
also receive Independent Appraisals
of 1,3OO) Listed Stocks; How TO
Safeguard Your Capital Against
Dollar DevaluatiOn'; "Scuttlins TO-.
100000 Utility Investors; AN Un.
usual Market Situation" and Stocks
Benefiting From Government Spend
ing." Read THE FINANCIAL
WORLD and PROFIT BY THE
NEW DEAL.