davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
NezO York Stocks

Volume appropriated $4,000
shares compared with 100000 last
Saturday. Curb sales were 234 900
shares compared with 100000 last
Saturday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 156.07,
off Ill; railroad 4790, of AZ; util-
ity, 31.91, off 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Trends
Greatest Regulator
of Business Is
Publicity.
by JOHN T. FLYNN,

NEW YORK, April 18.-An in
= teresting scrap of information
comes to us out of the very prosaic
tables OF reports from the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission. 1t
is this:
The stock market has been going
up merrily. The number of shares
bought and sold has increased
greatly. Somebody has been buying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
RETAIL ACTIVITY RISES
Increase Of Is Per Cent Shown
During Week Ended April 4.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Retail ac-
tivity for the week ended April 4
increased by 1.8 per cent over the
corresponding week a year ago, Ad-
yertising Age reported today. For
the year to date, retail trade is
about % per cent ahead of the
levels reached in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
FRUITS AND yEGErARIFs

CHICAGO. April isLApnies-Mc1ntosh
hu. 75cMsi IS. Carrots-Illinois bu. asa
35c; Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee bu
Cabbage-Texas. bu: s2Q225. Lettuce
hu, hampers. s2.50m275 Spinach-Texas'
bu 7ScGSi. Tomatoes--Mexican Tugs s2G
3.75 Caulifower-California. ST 50li so
Melerv-Florida. crates. S2M3,25. Onion
Market t50-lh. sackgl-IilinQis veliows
Wisconsin Yellows and Indiana Yellows'
l54 soc: Texas White Wax. sll5Gl25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
FIRE INSURANCE
ADDITION is COMPLETED
International Harvester Finishes
Fort Wayne Building.
DAILY BOND INDEX

FORT WAYNE, April ia ST.
900, 900 addition to the Fort Wayne
Works of the international Harves-
ter Co., started last summer, has
been completed with the exception
of few minor details. C. M. Har-
rison, superintendent, announced to-
day.
Gradual expansion of the COM
pany's repair department into the
last of the three units is progress
ing slowly. however, because of a
steady flow of orders which is hold
ing employees to production work,
Mr.. Harrison stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

STOCKS. BuJ Lne
executives and
directors bet
ter known as
{ h e insiders
have been SELL
ing them. That
is worth pom
dering.
Whether they
are wise to be
unloading now
or whether the
wisdom is on
the side of the
more or less un-
informed and,
in many cases,
quite ignorant
outsiders W no
are buying, re-
mains to be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
REPORTS NET ASSETS

EWb5 SpeCtuI
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Tri-
Continental Corp. today reported
net assets as of March 81 at $751;
571,058, equivalent to s196.81 a share
of preferred stock and S10.34 a share
of common stock outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

This is not the point 1 wish to
make. The point of Importance is
thls-is 1t not a wholly proper
thing that the stockholders of cor
porations and the investing public
as whole should know what these
insiders are doing?
TN the past they could never know.
- If they know now at least in
some measure, it is because the
Stock Exchange Act compels them
to make public to some extent their
operations in the shares of the cor
porations which they manage. The
incident presents whole issue now
so bitterly argued-the issue be-
tween publicity for the acts of men
in positions of large responsibility,
whether public or private, and
privacy.
For many years-in fact through
out most of the life of the present
capitalist system-privacy in the
ownership of property was almost
unknown. Up to 60 years ago most
OF the business was owned by I'M
incorporated persons. You knew
who owned the stores and the fac
tories. Their names appeared over
the doors. You knew who was
responsible for their acts.
You knew who owned real estate
which was the great form of in
vestment, as stocks are now. The
assessment rolls showed every piece
of property and the name of the
man who owned it. Any citizen
might go there and learn how much
land and houses any man owned.
We knew how much land he owned
and what business he owned.
DUT in the last 60 years things
~ are now owned, not so much
by men, as by corporations. And
who owns the corporations no one
knows. And what the men who
control the corporations are doing
behind their corporate mask no
one knows.
The corporation executive is in
a sense a quasi-public official. He
represents a great constituency.
The Mayor of town may repre-
sent a hundred thousand voters.
The president of corporation is
elected by a hundred thousand
stockholders. The same kind of
ethics should govern both men.
The power of the public official
to use his office for his enrich
ment and other purposes is great.
The power of the corporation Of
fetal to use his office for his gain
is great. The best regulation of
the public official is publicity. He
is subjected to it vigorously.
Reporters call on him daily and
ask him the most direct and
searching questions. Opposition
newspapers look into his every act.
The law forces publicity. This pub
licity beating on the public official
is the greatest of all regulators.
1t is the greatest regulator in the
case of business.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Local Securities

(By indianapolis Bond and Share Corp
The following quotations do not repre-
sent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
RONDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
(By United Press
LOCAL CASH MARKET
INDIANAPOLIS

City grain elevators are paying 96 cents
for No. soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
48 cents and oats Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
fBv United Press

WASHINGTON. April 1s-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
wear to April l6. as compared with a wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Other Livestock
(BY United Pressl

CHICAGO, April 18.-Hogs = Receipts
$500, including, 5000 directs; market steady,
nominal top Sill, good to choice 2OO-6 10y
calves 100; compared Friday last week,
better grade weighty steers Is to so cents
lower on kinds selling recently at S9@l0;
IS cents down; all bulls strong, and vealers
$lMl50 lower; top heavy fed steers, Sill;
yearlings $lO85 bulk S8@9.50; best heavy
heifers So; light heifers $50; cutter. COWS,
down: vealerS closed at 7.50@S.50; selects,
So Sheep-Receipts 5000; compared Friday
last week. fat lambs mostly Is cents
crop wooded lambs $1l60, highest OF year;
weeks bulk choice wooded lambs Sl1G1125;
strictly choice clippers earlier in the week.
50 so; practical top wooled yearlings, S975;
best wooded ewes, $6.25.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, April 1s.-o.Hogs-
Steady: l60-lSO lbs. sll; 10000 lbs,
SOTO; 25O-27s lbs, slO5S; 275-Soo lbs,
$iO so; i2o-i40 lbs, slO.2s; lOo-l2O lbs,
$40. Roughs, SO: stays. S7.25; calves. 50 So
lambs, $1,000.
LAFAYETTE T. md April pgIr 49, 7o-a, Hogs rs
ESQ lbs. sio 5sG Os5; 3sC-S25 lbs, Sic 2Og
4ol7o IBIS sC q g doW l osyes
$3.50 down; lambs, $40 down.
LOUISVILLE, April l8. =. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; market nominal, compared
week ago; slaughter steers and heifers
fully steady: cows strong to Csc higher;
sausage bulls mostly Csc lower; stockers
and feeders mostly steady; closing bulk
common to medium grade slaughter steers
and heifers, Sc 5o@7. so; better finished
offerings S7.75@8S0; weeks practical top,
1855 for package l175-lb. fed steers; odd
head higher; beef cows mostly sSG5.I5;
practical top S.; smooth heifer type cows
quotable to $3.50 or better low cutters
and cutters. S3.50@475; sausage bulls
mainly SIS. 5o@625: most light beef type
stockers and stock calves S6.50Q8 choice
steer calves eligible higher. Calves-Re-
ceipts $50, including 100 stock calves; sal
able supply vealers very light; market
quotable mostly steady. bulk good to
choice vealers s750dS.5o; medium. and
lower grades 81 down: market closing
fully soc to mostly 81 lower than last
Saturday. Hogs, = Receipts 800 market
steady; top and bulk better l60-225 lbs,
5000: 230-250 lbs, $1,000. 2a5-300 lbs,
sl0,05: sos lbs. up. $3.50; l20-l55 lbs,
siooS; sows, $40: stays mostly $50 down;
market closing steady with last Saturday:
Sheep-Receipts, none; market On old
crop sheep and lambs unchanged for
week; closing bulk better native wooled
lambs s.50M9 choice eligible higher;
palmer grade smostly s6d750: fat wooded
ewes mostly $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

CHICAGO April 1s.--Cash Grain:
wheat-No. 2 hard. s1.o8la; No. ? mixed
$lO3h Corn--No. 2. yellow. 65@65 Ac; No
No. yellow, $40 5Sc. sample grade 500
58l2c. Oats-No. white, .27s4 @29c; No
white. 25@2ehc; sample grade. 22q
25l2c: Rye-No sales. Barley-afeed quoted
32M45c. Mailing, 50M90c. Timothyseed
S26Om2.75. Cloverseed, $14.50@22. Soy
Beans-No. 2 yellow. s5c No. 4 yellow
80isc. Cash ovisions-Lard-Sll.l Oo.
Loose-$10,45. Leaf-10,37a. Bellies
la)Ask. (b)Bid. (n)Nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Wheat--Strong No l red 98l2 &c;
white, Sac zoe: No white, 56G 5sc No.
s, white. 52l2@5 SEC; No yellow SIG 59c;
51la a 541ac: No mixed. 5512M56;ac: No.
4 mixed 53@55c: No. S mixed; 50t@ 53cs
Oats-Firm: No. white 26M28c; NO. s
white 23M26c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
CHICAGO FAIR
CLOSES BOOKS
WITH SURPLUS
$276,084 to Be Distributed
Among Various Civic
Organizations.
Times Special

Tunes Special
CHICAGO, April 18.-After hav-
ing created a minimum of 100000
900 business in Chicago, A Century
of Progress Exposition wound up its
affairs with $276,084 surplus, divis-
ible among various civic organiza-
tons, it is revealed in the report of
Rufus. C. Dawes, its president, and
released this week.
The exposition itself disbursed
$18,632 ,625 as administrative and
operating expenses; $13,719,164 of
construction costs, and $9,724, 200 for
repayment of its gold notes. In adj
dition concessionaires and exhibitors
disbursed an additional 100000
as construction, installation, and
operating costs.
On March /, 1886, A Century of
Progress had total assets of $278, 269,
including cash of $142,736, receiv-
ables of $10,533, and $125,000 de-
posted with the Chicago Park Dis
trict, compared with liabilities Of
$2,185, leaving net balance Of
$276004, Mr.. Dawes reported.
Obligations Fulfilled
All obligations of the exposition
to the Chicago Park District wisn
respect to demolition of the build
ings, restoration of the premises
and complying with the park
ordinances have been fulfilled, he
explained, adding that two classes
of claims still remain, those for
personal injury and those from
operations of the exposition not
covered by insurance. The personal
injury claims we're covered and are
being handled by the insurance
companies, Mr.. Dawes added.
When the exposition was estab-
lished as a non-profit organization,
provision was made for the posi-
bility of surplus resulting from its
operations, Mr. Dawes explained,
agreements being made to compen-
safe various civic organizations for
their assistance in making the ex-
position a success.
Under the terms of such agree
ments, the Chicago Park District
will receive Is per cent of the sur
plus; the Museum of Science and
Industry, founded by Julius Rosen-
valid, Is per cent; the Art Institute
of Chicago 20 per cent, end the
Adler Planetarium 10 per cent. The
Yerkes Observatory also will par
ticipate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Farm Shares Weak

Steel companies which rely to a
large extent on orders from the au-
tomobile companies were in a SINH
lar plight, notably Otis Steel, which
had sharp reduction in income.
The stock today broke to new 1886
low. Other steels, however, moved
over relatively narrow range with
U. S. Steel meeting support toward
the close.
Automobile shares behaved well,
according to traders. General Mo-
tors eased fractionally while Chrys-
Ter at its low was down IL points.
Oils also did bit better than sother
sections, some of them holding gains
throughout the session. Silvers were
firm on higher prices for the metal
in London. A few special issues
gained.
Farm shares were weak with Case
leading the decline. Du Pont lost
more than points and losses of l
to 2 points were noted in American
Agricultural, American Crystal Sug-
ar, American Sugar Refining. Atch-
ison, Borg Warner, Corn Products,
Deere, Douglas, Electric Auto-Lite,
Glidden, International Harvester,
Kelvinator, Thinker, U. S. Industrial
Alcohol, and Westinghouse Electric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
BUILDING SHARE
BREAK UPSETS
STOCK MARKET
Johns ManvilIe Drops 10
Points on Issuance
of Report.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April ia break
of more than 10 points in Johns
Manville stock following a % per
cent drop in net income of that
company unsettled the stock mar
ket in the short session today.
Johns-Manville for the first quar-
ter Of this year reported its gross
business at S7,965,541, a substantial
gain over the Sc, 447,415 of the cor
responding quarter of 1885. Costs,
however, mounted at a faster pace
and the net result was a profit Of
sits, 764, against S246,5 78 in 1885.
Traders were far apart in their
ideas on the stock in the early
dealings. 1t failed to open for near
ly half hour and then at a loss Of
5l2 points which later was extended.
Other corporations have had SINH
lar experiences, including some auto
mobile accessory companies. Ten Of
these units had aggregate income
which was Is per cent under that
for the corresponding period of a
year ago. Selling came into these
issues and several, including Briggs
and Murray Corp, made new lows
for the year, the former selling
down more than points at its low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

Cso-l7ol Good and choice. 1900 $50
Common and medium - 350N ATS
Yearling wethers. good, choice e.5o61000
Medium Observation-Disclosures. S50M $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18

This is not the point 1 wish to
make. The point of importance is
this-is 1T not a wholly proper
thing that the stockholders of cor
porations and the investing public
as whole should know what these
insiders are doing?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
SHEEP AND LAMB
REGENTS. None

-h6CeIpIS, NONE
Lambs. 90 lbs. down; good
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

(12OO) WINTER FABRIC GLOVES,
famous makers cloSeout. Slip-on
styles, gauntlet tops. A@
Novelty cuffs, black. brown, N99G
colors. Were 79c to 100.
(6OO LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES,
s:s::7 55ssss l1ass Back. Ss6% SeoRn. 'an a' Q9c
(7OO) DOUBLE WOVEN FABRIC
g YES, Slip-ons, handsewns.
fine suede-like. Black. R@
brown, colors. Were 79c O9G
to 100. Observation-Disclosures.
REAL KID AND LAM KIN
GLOVES, plain or novelty. Not
every size in every q
style. Were 1.95 to .0S
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
DEATH CLAIMS
TALKING MAN

r OCALA, Fla, Dec. % Q.N.S).
His body weakened by 18 days Of
almost ceaSeless uncomfortable
talking, Howard Stillman, 43, to-
day lost his fight against strange
illness.
Stillman became ill December
S and talked constantly for 416
hours, except for brief intervals
of quiet induced by sedatives. AS
his condition grew worse, doctors
resorted to use of an oxygen tent
and yesterday began administer
ing a special serum sent here from
New York, but their efforts were
futile.
Stillman sank into a coma
shortly after midnight this morn
ing and a few hours later he died.
Speeding to his bedside when
death came were two sisters, Miss
Nettie Stillman, technichian in
the Columbia University medical
center in New York, and Miss
Lucy Stillman, a foreign mission
ary who arrived Sunday in New
York from the Orient.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

a tribute to Admiral John H.
Dayton, U. S. NJ, retired, was paid
today by a man who served under
him both in the Navy and in the
Washington Navy Yard.
The man is John Osborn, of 259
Kentucky Ave. S. E., who retired
frcm the local yard two years ago.
Recalling that he had learned
the plumbers trade in Washing
ton starting in 1894, Mr.. Osborn,
who is now 60, explained that he
served in the Navy during the
Spanish-American War, detailed to
a ship on which Admiral Dayton
was then a lieutenant.
Later, in 1899, Osborn Joined
the forces at the Washington
Navy Yard as a plumber and
served there until his retirement.
Asked today what impressed him
most during his service, Mr.. Os-
born said:
admiral Dayton! I served
under him when he was lieu
tenant in the Navy, and l was
a sailor, and later, when he was
an admiral in charge of the
yard. He is one of the finest
men to work for that any man
could want. He was always
amiable, fair and a real human
being.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Clearance of 300 Boys
SHIRTS & BLOUSES

Left overs from the Christmas rush,
reduced from sec and 79c. White
and fancy, some deep tones, and
blues. Perfects and slight
irregulars. 1112 to IA @S
neck ...................
(6O BOYS & PREP TIES, ar
boxed. Many different de- DC
signs. Were 35c to Soc e..
1881 TIE & HANKIE an
SETS, also wool mufflers. ~SSC
Were soc each. .......
(22) BOYS GUN SETS, one or two
guns, holsters and leather ~N
belts. Were 100 to ISS
1.Z0 49,. ...............
Q8) ASSORTED PLAY SUITS, Cow
Boys, Indian, Police. Fireman, Flash
Gordon an d Buck m
Roger suits. Were 1.39 wv
to 1895 ................
O2O PREP TIES, pure an
silks, 4-in-hand styles. 49G
Boxed. Were Csc. ........
u5) BOYS SNOW SUITS, best
grade, coat, ski pants n 40
and cap. Size to 10 %. 30
years. Were 800 to 1000.
12O) CLEARANCE SHIRTS, some
shirt sets. Bell" shirts. some with
tie and tie pins. Some ~
irregular. 100 to 1.39 9G
values ........,.......
1861 PREPS' ALL WOOL IN
MUFFLERS, many designs, oSS
warm, regularly 100. ....
Q8O) 4-IN-HAND TIES, boxed
for gifts. Good looking RR
designs and colors. Were 100
29c .........,..........
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

Members of the Washington
Real Estate Board will gather Feb
ruary 13 at the Willard Hotel for
their annual midwinter dinner
dance, it was announced at the
Christmas party of the organiza-
ton yesterday in the ball room Of
the Mayflower Hotel.
About 500 persons, the largest
number in the three-year history
of the event, attended the celebra-
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
8 Children Saved
In D Street Fire

Three children were carried
down a fire escape to safety early
today when fire broke out in the
basement of building at Sixth
and D Streets Northwest.
Peter Mantis, who operates a
restaurant on the first floor and
lives with his family on the Sec
ond, had just gone to the restau-
rant to prepare for opening when
he saw smoke coming up from the
basement.
While a passerby rushed to turn
in an alarm, MantiS ran upstairs
and aroused his wife, Mrs. Sylvia
Mantis. They carried their three
children, Archonpaula, 7, Annie, 4
and Sotis, 2, down the fire escape.
Mantis then ran up to the third
floor and awakened Mrs. Sophie
Poulas and her two daughters,
Botta, 10, and Mary, II.
The blaze started from a
furnace in the basement, firemen
said. Little damage was done by
the fire.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
UPHOLSTERY

SAMPLE SOFA PILLOWS, assorted
styles in satin, damask, We 40
lour and frieze. Values VOC
from 1.39 to 1893. .......
FANCY SOFA PILLOWS, of imported
fabrics, brocatelles, broc a es,
Italian cut velvet. Large U no
20-in. size, Kapok filled. 20
Were 2.98 to 4.98. ....
BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS, made
of gold dam k. 10
Regularly sell for ~
2.9o Observation-Disclosures.
DAMASK DRAPES. 36-in. to the
pair, pinch pleated, fully ~
lined with tiebacks. .H0
Were 1.48 to 1888 ........
GoldenbergS-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

Houghton, Harry K. Boss, Harold
E. Doyle, H. Clifford Bangs, F.
Eliot Middleton, Ben T. Webster,
John F.. Maury, Thomas E. Jar
rell, H. L. Rust, sr., past presidents
of the local board; Roger J. White
ford, its counsel; Francis A. Muir
ray. second vice president; j. Nc
Kenney Berry, director, and Vim
cent Tutching, Howard Parish,
James Y. Newton, and Thomas M.
Cahill, representing the press.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
4-ALARM FIRE
IN APARTMENT
BUILDING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
through the corridors and or
dered all the occupants to leave
the building.
The blaze had reached such
serious proportions by the time
the first companies arrived that
the three additional alarms were
turned in.
Forced to Wear Masks
From the fourth floor the blaze
burned down to the third, wreck
ing the apartment of Miss Ann
Walters, an artist, and her sister,
Miss Bertha Walters, an employe
of the Navy Department. They
attempted to enter to save some
of their possessions, but were un-
able to do so, because of the
smoke and flame.
The smoke was so thick firemen
were forced to wear masks while
fighting the fire on the top floor.
Extra police we're called to
straighten out a traffic jam caused
by the arrival of the fire appara-
tus.
The water tower was called out
to throw streams of water into
the blazing top floor.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Appointed
u. ). Tea Expert

Secretary of Agriculture wallace
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of George F. Mitchell, Of
Brooklyn, as a member of the U. S.
board of tea experts to succeed
John w. Haux, of Seattle, resigned.
The board sets the standards for
all tea imported into this country
next year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Red Cross Will Offer
Course in First Aid

A first aid course for lay in
structors will be given by the
District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross, from Janu-
ary to IS. The course is open
only to those who expect to lead
classes during the year.
The training will be given "
DR.. Otis Marshall of the national
staff, and a corps of assistants.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
10 Observe
Martyr Anniversary

The Filipino Community, under
the auspices of the Filipino Center,
Incorporated, will commemorate
the fortieth anniversary of the
death of DR.. Jose Rizal, Filipino
patriot and martyr, with a social
and literary program at the as
sembly hall of the Y. M. c. A.,
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

Whitehurst, District highway engi-
neer; E. A. Dent, District surveyor;
Lieut.. Col. Raymond A. Wheeler,
former assistant District engineer
commissioner; J. B. Gordon, Dis
trict sanitary engineer; Capt. Hugh
P. Dram, District director of in
spection; Col. John w. Oehmann,
District inspector of buildings; Guy
T. o. Hollyday, past president, Bal
timore real estate board; A. c..
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

tion yesterday. Morton j. Luchs,
first vice president, presided in the
absence of F. L. Sandoz, president.
He introduced the following
guests:
President Melvin C. Hazen, of
the District Board of Commission
ers; John L. Weaver and William
C. Miller, past presidents. National
Association of Real Estate Boards;
Waverly Taylor, a director of the
national association; Capt. H. c.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
SILK HOSIERY

(6OO prs.) PERFECT CHIFFON HOSE,
full fashioned, picot tops, R0
colors, sizes 8l2 to 10. O7G
Were 69c ................
(6OO prs.) PURE SILK STOCKINGS,
chiffons, reinforced heels ~.
and soles, newest colors. Z7G
Sizes 812 to 10l2
$500 prs.) RINGLESS SILK HOSE,
sheer, clear. first quail "a
ity. All colors. 8l2 to DOC
lO1a Observation-Disclosures.
(2,OOO prS.) CHILDREN'S SPORT
HOSE, boys 70 length, fancy pat
terms. elastic tops. to "a
II. Girls ss length, elastic 9G
tops, 6 to 912............
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor