davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12

worthy contribution to the cause Of
peace"
Describing the caravan members as
true angels of peace" Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander, Am
bassador of Peru, told the assembled
guests that none may dare ignore the
mandate of the American peoples
desirous of peace.
When I speak of peace" he said,
Il do not speak of that of uncondi-
tional submission, but rather that
which rests on mutual respect"
Delegates Report Briefly.
Members of the delegation. reporting
briefly at the luncheon on the encour-
aging reception accorded them in
ether American capitals, were Mrs.
Thomas Burke and Mrs. Gaeta Wold
Boyer of this city; Mrs Burton w.
Musser of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Enoch
w. Frost of Texarkana. Ark, and Mrs.
Rebecca Reyher of New York.
Representative Caroline O'Day,
Democrat, Of New York, and a mem
Der of the committee, presided at the
luncheon.
In addition to the speakers and
members Of the caravan, Others sitting
at the head table were:
The Ambassador of Argentina, the
Ambassador of Mexico; Mrs. Gerard
Swope, vice chairman OF Peoples Man.
date Committee; Miss Mabel Vernon.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

the Very Rev. Arthur A. o'Leary, s. j.,
president OF the university.
E. James Hickey Of New York and
John Detmer Of Illinois viii argue in
favor Of arbitration while the mem
bers Of the team opposing the ques-
ton will be George A. Dies of New
York and Walter b. Connolly Of Mich
igan. Keen rivalry exists, q the four
men were selected Is a result Of COM
petitions. All are officers Of the So
ciety. Mr.. Dies being the president.
The Rev. John T. Toohey, 8. J., who
has been moderator of the Philodemic
Society for more than Is years, has
invited three former Merrick debaters
to act Is judges tomorrow evening.
They are John F. Ryan Of Elizabeth,
N. j.. class Of 1914 Rufus 8. Lusk,
1T, of Washington, and John j. Darby,
IT, Of Washington. Mr.. Ryan and
Mr.. Lusk won the coveted medal in
the years they participated.
Members Of the faculty and invited
guests will attend.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

director of Peoples Mandate Commit
tee; Sonora de Espil, the Ambassador
OF Chile, Sonora de Castillo Najera.
Listed as official guests were: The
Minister of Guatemala, the Minister
of Uruguay, the Minister OF El Saliva
dor and Sonora de Castro, the Minister
of Colombia and Sonora de Lopez, the
Minister Of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de PaStoriza, the Minister
of Honduras, the Minister of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Castro Beeche.
the Minister of Venezuela, the Minis
ter of Panama and Sonora de Boyd,
the Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora
de Bayle, the Minister of Haiti and
Nine. Lescot.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Cummings, the Charge d'Affaires ad
interim of Cuba and Sonora de Baron,
DR.. Homero Viteri La Fronte, presi-
dent, the Ecuadorean delegation, Peru
Ecuador Boundary Commission, and
Sonora de Viteri; DR.. Francisco Tu-
della, president, the Peruvian delega-
tion, Peru Ecuador Boundary Com
mission and Sonora de Tudela the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Welles and DR.. Leo S. Rowe. director
general. Pan-American Union.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
MERR|CK DEBATE
TOBE TOMORROW
Contest for Forensic Medal
to Be Staged at George
town u.

The annual contest for the Merrick
Debating Medal, most important scho-
lastic event at Georgetown University,
will be staged tomorrow at S:l5 pm.
in the Copley Lounge at the college.
between teams representing the l07-
year-old Philodemic Society.
Founded So years ago by Richard
T. Merrick, one-time leader of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar and q member
of the Philodemic, the medal is
awarded annually to the best individ-
ual speaker In the contest. From the
Philodemic Society, Oldest student de-
batting club in the United States, are
chosen the university's varsity de-
batting teams.
The subject is Resolved, That the
Nltional Labor Relations Board should
be empowered to enforce arbitration
of all industrial disputes" 1t was
selected from number Of subjects by
Evening star., 1937-12-12
TREATY ADOPT
PRED|CTEDBY HULL
Secretary Says Buenos
sAires Pacts Will Create,
: Durable Peace.

Secretary of State Cordell Hull yes
terday expressed his conviction that
the inter er-American treaties formulated
at Buenos Aires last December by
delegates from 81 republics of this
hemisphere will be ratified by the sew
eral governments and become a firm
foundation for durable peace in the
western world.
welcoming five travelling represent
atives of the Peoples Mandate Com
nittee, who have just completed a
l7,000-mile tour of South and Central
America in support Of the treaties,
Secretary Hull spoke at luncheon in
their honor at the Carlton Hotel yes
terday
THE reports which have received
concerning your mission have been
most encouraging" Secretary Hull told
the members of the flying caravan" !"
Having had the privilege Of visiting
many OF the American countries which
you have just visited, can we'll visual
ize the warmth of hospitality and the
sincere friendliness of spirit with
which you were received. These are
some of the precious manifestations
Of the relations existing among the
nations Of the Western Hemisphere.
Best Means to Gain Peace.
Delegates of the American repub-
lies met at Buenos Aires a year ago,
in the face Of grave and threatening
world conditions to consider the heSt
means of maintaining peace in our
hemisphere. They were inspired by
fervent determination to be good and
peaceful neighbors. have no doubt
that the far-reaching treaties and
agreements which were signed by dele
gates OF all the 81 American republics
will in due course be ratified by the
several governments and thus become
q hrm foundation for durable peace.
The efforts of your organization
during the Buenos Aires Conference
were most helpful, and l am happy to
see among you distinguished men,
ber OF the delegation which represented
our Government on that occasion.
Your recent friendly mission has Serv-
ed to focus public attention upon
the Importance of giving early rati-
f1cation to the instruments negotiated
at the conference. Through this new
and energetic effort for the establish
ment of an era of better understand
ing, closer friendship and more effec-
tive solidarity among nations of the
Western Hemisphere, you have made g
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Storm
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued from First Page.)
children the last scraps of bread
dipped in hot water.
Ogdensburg, N. Y. city Of 1900
on the ST Lawrence River, 300 miles
north of Buffalo, reported drifts five
to ten feet high. Taxpayers who
voted down a $4,000 snow removal
fund last spring waited ruefully for
shovel parties to clear the streets by
hand.
Pennsylvania counted IA dead.
Aside from Buffalo, other parts of
New York State reported four storm
fatalities
Two Believed Drowned.
Two were believed to have drowned
In the California floods, at Chico,
where bursting reservoir sent hun
dreds of families fleeing from their
homes after one of the worst rain
storms in Northern California history
Between 400 and 500 were homeless
at historic Downiesville, Calf, IA
nous old mining town in a canyon
on the Yuba Rivers north fork.
Houses were anchored to trees with
cables.
Rain, sleet and snow paralyzed air
traffic between Billings, Mont, and
Spokane, Wash. Heavy snowfall was
also recorded in Utah, Southern Idaho
and Oregon.
In the English Channel, 70-mile
gale capsized the motorship Gothic
with the loss of two lives. Two others
were rescued by the steamship Amer
tcan Banker
Violent winds crashed q British Air
Force bomber on the beach at Port
land, England, killing two flyers
Cold weather penetrated the United
States as far South as Florida, where
citrus growers kept smudge pots
burning to form Smoke blankets" in
an effort to save their fruit.
is Deaths in South.
Sixteen deaths were directly at
tributed to the cold wave, in an area
from Virginia through the Carolinas
to Louisiana. Nashville, Tenn, and
Louisville, KY, each reported IA de-
grees above zero.
AS investigators sought to fix the
cause of the train crash in Scotland,
one Of the victims was identified as
Mrs. Annabella Mcleod Ritchie of
Schenectady, N. Y. She was identified
as the wife of James Burnet Ritchie
add was the only American known to
have been killed in the wreck.
Five victims of a shipwreck were
wSshed ashore in Northern Ireland,
raising the death toll of storms.
They were drowned when the Belfast
STEAMER Annagher, a 586-ton coastal
vessel, sank off the Irish Coast during
driving snowstorm. Four others
were reported missing. The sea was
so rough that the Cunard White Star
liner Georgia, en- route from Liverpool
to. New York, was unable to make her
usual stop at Belfast.
y. Stories of suffering and courage con-
tI4ued to come out of the suburban
communities north and east of Buffalo
where more than 3 feet of gale
driven snow fell in three days.
sThe Weather Bureau reported the
stprm was probably the worst in the
history of an area well accustomed to
bitter lake weather. In Kenmore,
Tcnawanda, Amherst and parts of
Buffalo itself, drifts ranged up to
Is feet deep.
Between $50, 900 and 400 600 nersons
live in the hardest hit area.
fresh SHOWS today threatened to
dEay reopening of many bus and
trolley lines which were still crippled
aHer four days of virtual idleness.
"A new storm hit Ogdensburg,
Nerthern New York. Drifts S and
~ feet deep again surrounded that
CITY, which once earlier this week
hxd been isolated.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
DANCE is CANCElED

sIhe Catholic Fraternity has can
cH1ed Its arrangements for . benefit
dance, which had been scheduled for
J3nuary s.
the announcement Of the cancella-
ton vas made by John J. Fitzpatrick,
Hesident Of st. Patrick's Assembly.
y the same time. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
warned citizens to make q thorough
Investigation If approached to buy
tickets for the affair.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
DIVORCES BALL PLAYER
Mrs. woody" English Is Award
ed $3.50 MONTHLY Alimony.

ed $3.50 Monthly Alimony.
CHICAGO, Dec. IL (P>.-Mrs Helen
Alice Golan English, 27, obtained 4
divorce today from George Elwood
(Woody) English, 80, major league
baseball player.
The former Chicago model, alleged
the Brooklyn Dodger shortstop de-
serted her October 18, 1886. They
were married in Crown Point, Ind,
December IL, 1880.
Judge Philip Finnegan approved an
agreement whereby Mrs English will
receive $3.50 a month alimony and
ownership of the ball players insur-
ance policies, upon which English
must pay the premiums.
Prices Of goods made in Japan are
rising in India.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Iron ore mined in France in a re-
cent month weighed over 5000, 900
tons.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Kid your system of

Rid your system of
Excess Acid
BY following the health resort method At
nome. Drink Mountain Valley Mineral
Water. direct from famous Hot Springs.
Arkansas. to secure natural help for irri-
lated muscles. nerves and joints. Phone
Met. 1862 for . case today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 14O5 X 81. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Large, handsomely finished space heaters complete with DOUBLE oil burners. Pipeless and portable, they are economical to operate, and are easily adjustable to high or low flame. Marked at a tremandous re- duction for this sale only hurry for this saving!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Nickeled front top band. Four B. inch coal covers. Four cast iron, seif-lighting, black enameled round gas burners. Rotor type gas valves assure smooth, posi- five action: Enameied drip pan: slide damper on cooking top. Check drafts on left end and cooking top. Two.fuel oil or gas oven with broiler. Detroit Lubri- cator Censtant-Level valve pre- vents odor and smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Here are big, powerful circulating heaters that supply large areas with an even, easily controlled healthful warmth. Complete with two large oil burners that operate at low coast. This is a sensational reduc- tion, even in this great sale don't miss it.!
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

YOUNG MEN. free to stravel: transports-
ton paid. See Mr. Dixon. TO 8 p. m-
Room 400. 1919 F St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

16 years old or over. with bicycles, for
messenger work. Apply Mr.. schryver.
1917 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

FOUR-ROOM mouse with acres Of beau.
tifully wooded land. fine spring. Il
miles from Washington. Can put in elec.
MAI 1924 or GE 7O37
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Employment
Help Wanted-Male
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MAN white. wanted to work in
grocery store; night shift. Apply 1920
First n W.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale IS
FOR A GOOD HOME PRICED LOW. CALL
r. NJ. HOOKER. MEt 1858.
So, ,75O-BARGAIN N. W.: 20-foot row
brick on lot $50 feet deep. Seven rooms
a BEDR0OMS). inclosed rear upper
porch, Gear garage. For further partIcu-
lars. CALL MR.. AIKEN. WITH BOSS 4
PHELPS. CLEVELAND 9793 OR GEoR-
GIA 6l36
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Houses For Sale-Colored

8 RMS. and bath: Columbia Rd. at Pa
St: h.-w h. elec. Mr.. Beaman. NO. 365
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Real Estate
Suburban Houses for Sale

SuDuTDAn HOUSES LOE sale 90
FoUR-RooM mouse with acres Of beau.
tifully wooded land. fine spring. 4, Il
and conveniences If wanted. Call owner at
NAT. 1894 or GE 7037.
5-ROoM frame bungalow, modern, large
lot, fruit trees; near bus and cars. Price
ei''OO' HANNUM & TURNER
120LMd. Ave, Hyattsville. Phone Hyatts. 26
SIX-RooM house. Is acres. partly wooded.
River Turnpike. 9 miles from washington.
b. N, sMfTH-cLar. 2o3s
240s Columbia Pike, Arlington. va
FOR Arlington Real Estate, N. Lazo & Co.
Inc, 2s01 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon, va.
So. 750-Modern Broom bungalow. h.-w.h.:
10c bus. Terms.
S6.250-Attractive old Va home, bed
RALPH GRAIN. 1909 Lee Hy. WA. 6969
$4,000
LYON PARK, vA.-2-story Cape Cod
full basement. h.-v.h., tile bath: minutes
downtown washington. Other and 6 room
NO COMMISSION
McCLAINE
e1oO Wilson Blvd. Clarendon, Va.
Walnut 9292. Open Sun. and Ewes.
Houses For Sale-Colored
RMS. and bath: Columbia Rd, at Park
St: h.-w.h.. elec. Mr.. Beaman. NO. 1859:
Lots for Sale 6S
BUILDING LOTS, Chevy Chase. D. c.;
priced low for cash; acreage for mod
tions for 2 and 3-acre estates. Brokers
attention. Fulton r. Gordon, 1427 Eye
ST. N. W. District $3.50.
BUILDING LOT in Aurora Hills. win
sacrifice. Call owner. jackson 1855.
LOTS, 50x12O. fine location in Congress
Heights; city Improvements; also nall hai1
f'A'0"S' J. f. TALBERr
3215 Nichols Ave. S. E. Line. 3767
S45O,OO ~
First commercial zone. excellent specu-
main street near T. S Park. Call Mr..
stebbin; evening phone. Line. 6so4-J.
1s4s H ss. ADEtRERr Il W. w. LEE Dist. 1900
s97. so up 81 down. 81 month. Nat.
1859 for appointment:
Farms and Land for Sale So
CARMODY HILLS - Beautiful building
u,;Is,: sites: S$1155o; $15o; reasonable terms. Capitol
$50 DOWN. 81 acres wooded land. on
good gravel road, 121A miles D. C. Price
$500 Nat. 1858 or Att 6205-J.
81 ACRES mostly timber. Apply G v.
Wire. $50 Pelham St.. Fredericksburg.
Lots for Sale-Suburban
S98 UP. easy terms: large lots, 16 min.
from Capitol. near schools. stores and
churches. Drive out Penna. Ave s.. E.,
continue on Marlboro Pike to Forrestville,
turn right at big ESQ sign Y mile to
Sherwood. Atlantic 6163.
Wanted-Real Estate 72
WANT REAL ESTATE TO SELL
ROBERT l.. McKEEVER CO.. INC.
SHOREHAM BLDG. MA. 4750
WANTED, small brick houses, up to $4,000
HARRY B. PITTS co.
1919 18th St. N. W. MET. 0100.
Financial
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
OTTTCK LOANS Up TO S3OO
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
CI1 E0n

Seldom do we have at this price, such
comfortable, three-story home in that
setts Ave. 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, automatic
heat; good condition. For appointment to
inspect, call BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL
$500. AFTER p NJ. CALL Mr.. WAS
SER GEORGIA 675S.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

LOANS Up no $500 AMERICAS 81.
DEITY LOAN CORP Citizens Bank
Bldg. Takoma PIX. Md. sHep. 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

Life Insurance
]. M. STRAIT
sos Transportation Bldg. IA. .4957
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

Is your husbands income insufficient
for your needs? Would you like TO add 10
your weekly allowance? We can help you
do this by giving you work at home. No
money or experience needed. Miss Scheer
Room 4O3. 1888 F st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Board and Rooms

CONF, front room. private home: excellent
meals; two gentlemen. At 1865.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
ELECTION
RESULTSG|VEN

Following the sGnual stock
holders meeting the National Saw
ings and Trust Company an
nounced the reelection Of the board
Of directors and the following
additions to the board: j. Wriley
Jacobs, executive vice president,
B. F. Saul Company; DR.. Mont
gomery Blair, jr., and James Med.
Shea, of the Alonzo Bliss Prop
critics.
Officers Of the Union Trust
Company, the National Bank OF
Washington, the National Savings
and Trust Company, the National
Capital Bank, the Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank, the
McLachlen Banking Corporation
and the Second National Bank
have been reelected.
Three new directors we're added
to the board Of the Bank OF
Bethesda. They are Oscar Lar
man, George A. Sacks and Clar-
ence Kaiser. Other members Of
the board were reelected and the
following officers were named:
George P. Sacks, president; D. B.
Perry and Brainard w. Parker,
vice presidents: s. Walter Bogley,
secretary and cashier, and w. Paul
Stallsmith, assistant cashier.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

duction But be fairly that until the machine
tool orders themselves show sustained Decline the expansion
Of business will not be terminated.
At present. the rapid gain in purchases OF such machines
stimulated by high costs of production by replacement needs
based long postponemen and by rearmament activity at
home and abroad
Steel ngot production was below the November level but
that is usual If we that each December should
bring larger output than its predecessor on account OF
the growth population last month had not yet caught
up with December 1928 But the actual output in Decem
be 1885, taken as isl exceeded the output of other
December record.
Pig iron production also gained than seasonay In
fact again somewhat ahead of normal relation steel
productions and that another symptom which often appears
in boom times
Both iron and steel outputs at average daily rates that
a little above normal.
Not unnauray too blast furnace activity is entering
high where danger is written 1t will be explained at
this tme however, by N the longdelayed replacement OF
industrial transportation equipment and 2 the great and
worldwide preparations for war.
Building permit" data for December encouraging in two
First they instead of declining as they usually
do the year-end perhaps the mild weather explains his
Second they still low to warrant hope that
further expansion to be expected Surely the average
monthly volume Of permits during the years 1925 not
much if any, normal but December permits adusted
were less than 40 per cent of that average.
Building may yet along to take OF the slack
If only labor costs and restrictions will allow it.
New York State factory employment forecasts increase
in the always ardy Federal figures December employ
ment in State than easonay to 956
of the 92527 This is the highest since the
middle of 1890 Pay rolls gained and 30
cent above year against II cent rise IN number
employed
that private employers in the Presidents home State
have done pretty well!
The sales Of 453 department stores in 226 cities hardly main
tanned the November pace In view of weather and strike cond
tons however, they to than expected and
Is per above year The index 90 cent Of
192325 average.
Railway caroadngs fell down yearend because ship
pers waited lower into effect January
Highly significant is the sharp rise in wholesale prices in De-
cember amounting cent The representative
bill Of goods that sold for $10790 December brought
$11136 January l. 1887 Since the turn of the year, the
markets many sensitive basic commodities have continued
rise
Accordingly my PV line has turned upward distinctly
than months back to 100 again. and indicates that
buyers raising their bids scramble for various commod
ties Until the rapid rise simulate production to
the surplus point the rising trend likely to cOnnuesub
ect to dirty work at the WASHINGTON crossroads.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

"Ex-dividend. bBooks closed.
fPlus extras. $500 paid May IL.
1885 SOC paid August Is. 1885. SOC
paid November 16. 1895. (a) I per cant
extra. ie) per cent extra. ~ III per
cent extra. (h) 75o extra. (g) / per
cent extra paid Dec. 15 1885. ("") 26c
paid June 30, 1895. +5o paid December
%, 1896.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Take machine tool orders, for example.
Even after allowance for the usual seasonal
changes, the index for December made
new high. 1t was the highest for any month
on the record which goes back through 1919.
The December buying of machine tools has
been approximated only in early 1920, and
the recent rise in the volume of orders is re-
sembled by that in 1919.
" AS usual this indicates that producers are
anticipating increased demands for goods.
1t means in time q probability of overpro-
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
ss: 5s:; s:;:: 6ss:: S:s ss, :: n: ,:: s::
RY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics New York University
Fairly complete December statistics of business now being
available it be said that the year 1886 closed with
gain 1t also be said that it closed with plain indications
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

SALES
Washington Railway pfd. 60
i12.
Riggs Bank Company, 6@350;
1O0355.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric so pfd., 100
1131a; 10@113A.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
941a; $2,500@941a; $7,OO0@941z.
Washington Gas SIS 1860, $500
@125.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
64A.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Washington Stock Market

Lanston Monotype (D ...... 50 .....
lIMergenthaler Limo ...::.. 50 Sc
Peoples Drug s com G.OO) 40 .....
Peoples Drug s pfd Ill -:
s:asri9S s:S; Est se6rsss N 9 RtS GO! 1ss rss 8"
Ter. Ref. & VIII. Corp (0 -. so ....
tWdwd & 10th com 1.5o). II so
Wdw & 10th pfd (D....... 100 49,.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer. Tel & Tel 4h's,......I .I112hI
Anacostia & Pot IS. s..........l II 10
Ana & Pot Guar 50. ....... J11O see.
c & P Tel Of Va 6s......... l104h ....
Cap Traction r R 5s........ 94hI 95
City & Suburban 5s......... S6 50
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st 6s..... t21 ....s
Pot Elec Pow 3As. 105 80.
Wash Gas SIS 1855. l107 ]10SA
Washington Gas So 1859. .I125 I....
Wash Rwy Elec 4s. s........ 1861 la.
Miscellaneous Bonds
" y s feSss51 Ssi5 ssssss. s5ss st::5S: s:::5Ss
Public utility stOcks
SAIiaer Tel. & Tel (0 ......n83 I.....
Capital Transit Co. ,...s... 14h 15H
SEN & W Steamboat (6) -. .I100 TO-.
sg n. & w. Steamboat () ..l105 .....
Pot Elec Power SO pfd (6). 112 ....
Pot Elec Pw 5hs pfd $500 HAL zee.
wash Gas 1t Co (s.s0)...... 81 .....
Wash Ry & FL Com (36). l725 zee.
wash Ry & El pfd d.. hi -.
National Bank Stocks
Capital (D}:;;.......-........iss33 is3 iss33 80.
fLincoln (6.26) ).............. 200 .....
S%.Rigss % Pa c55jj ..:.:::::.:. .: 100 Il " .::::
washington (6).............l127. -.
Trust Company Stocks L
Gamer SEQ 4 Tr Co (2)......lsoo 90.
Nat SAY & Tr. Tr..............l135 15O
Pr Georges Blk & Tr (.5o).. IS 81
wash Loan & Trust (0....I2bO .....
Savings Bank Stocks
sasR'21 sas1 s.viss: & s::AiiS: IS ~? .ss .
Fire Insurance stocks
American (6) ..............100 80.
Corcoran 3d.. 100 ...."
Firemen'S G.60 .......s". 46 ..."
National Union (.60) ....,..I l6 l...c.
Title Insurance Stocks
Columbia (.3ol. Is II
Real Estate (6O. ...........l1Tb t.....
MIsceIlanecua Stocks
Carpet Corp (s.0O) ..s.....I IS II
Evening star., 1937-03-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 8 GP:-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust companies
opening bid and asked prices: