davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
INTRODUCTIONS

"OeaF Mrs. BeeCkman:
"When q gentleman is introduced
to q lady, is the lady'S name men,
toned first?
"What does one say to acknOwl-
edge an introduction? DORIS"
Yes. miss Brown, may pre-
sent Mr.. Dudley" or Miss Brown
Mr.. Dudley"
How do you do" is the thing
to say when we acknowledge an
introduction. If you are sure that
you correctly caught" the name,
it is gracious to add the name to
the "How do you do"
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
us Fruit Pie Still Favored Saturday Dinner Dessert
Modern Practices Make
Light, F1aky Pastry
Routine Certainty
By JEAN GREEN

Fruit pies bring smiles at meal time Favorful fruit baked
in flay tender shell offers perfect dessert for the satur
day night dinner There need be tears shed the pastry
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
WEDDING LUNCHEON

Dear MRS. beeckman:
"WiIl you please tell me II 1t
would be proper to serve q buffet
luncheon at a wedding reception
held in a hotel dining-rOom, to
about 12O guests? If 50, where
should the wedding cake be placed,
at the brides table or on the buf-
fet?
"When should the bride cut the
cake ct q buffet luncheon?
"B. B."
Yes, it is customary, when there
are so many guests, to serve the
menu with buffet service. Some
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
FaVOriteS

Kitchenette cookS-the cur.
rent tGUorite recipe contest
should haze q special appeal
to you! Kitchenette cooking
and cooking for ttDo is an art
just ask any OF the bachelor
boys and girls about totDn t0to
pride themselves on their hoSpi-
tality If you're In doubt.
Amy sort of recipe that you
find Convenient for kitche1ette
cooking is eligible IN the con-
test. Your tGUorite may Dtn
one of the sir cash prizes giOen
By The washington Times to
tDinners each 10eek.
Write out your recipe or rect
pes on one side of paper, include
name and address and mail be-
fore January 80 to Miss Jean
Green, FGuortte Recipe Contest
Editor, The Washington Times.
Our FGporite for Today:
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

of
individuality An individual face
andes of
Ruth oval
exceptionally sne eye
MCLAUGHLIN
face What she oe
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

Famous Authority on Problems
of LoUe and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
Dutch Admiral
 Charge of Patrol
 Isolate Warfare
(Bv The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 LONDON, March l6, J. s. C. Olivier, retired Dutch admiral, came to London today to direct a four power naval patrol to cut off military aid for Spain's em- battled legions.
 His former superior Admiral M H Van Dulm, came to be chair man of the board of nine men, and to administer both land and sea patrols, to isolate the Spanish war.
 Olivier's job consists of moving British, French, German and Ital ian warships, to police the Span- ish coast between the control ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16

Ice and snow measurements, and weather temperatures were received by the Nome office of the U. s. Weather Bureau Mon- day from Fairbanks, and may or may not have any bearing on when the ice will go out at Nenana and somebody will be the holder of a lucky guess.
 The Cinema slough ice measur- ed 25 inches in thickness.
 32 inches of snow were on the ground, and the temperature was 42 degrees below zero, with clear skies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Nome passengers aboard the S. s. Mckinley which sailed Satur- day from Seattle for Seward, in- clude:
 Henry Wuhrman, L. D. Good rich, Alvin Polet and wife, Wood bury Abbey, Stanley Whistler, C. E. Hal'berg,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Returning late yesterday with Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service was part of the Nome basketball team, following com pletion of the Ice Carnival in Fairbanks, including Herschel King, Tony Rolando, Andy Rob- erts, Chuck O'Leary. John Mar shal was also a returning pass enger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16

Climaxed by beautiful cere- mony in which Miss Marguerite Lee of Nome was crowned Miss Alaska, Friday afternoons par ade of all that is unique in the Northland heightened Ice Carni- val spirits to new high pitch.
 Visitors from far places and all of Fairbanks and hinterland pop ulation crowded down town to en- joy the procession and pageantry. Throngs of people lined the street and crowded about the throne.
 Forty floats and other en- tries made the parade a memor- able event and one of historic significance because both old and
 
 modern Alaska were well repre- sented.
 Native color, furs, mukluks, late modes in wearing apparel, and all that is picturesque in the interior combined to make the oc- casion a delightful one.
 Mayor E. B. Collins, King Re- gent John J. Buckley crowned Miss Lee with the formal symbol of her new rank, an exquisite crown of ivory & gold. President Robert E. Sheldon of the Ice Carnival was presented to the Queen and made a grand salaam before the throne.
 Numerous natives in original garb stood as guards about the Queen and her court.
 Color bearers for the parade and coronation were Legionnair- es Frank Nash and Dave Adler: guards, George Bojancih and the Rev. John E. Youel: guard of honor Corporal Joseph Wynne & Lance Corporal John Mitchell of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16

FOR SALE-MOdern heating stoves-burn either hard or soft coal-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All Pioneers requested be pre- sent at meeting Wed. ! pm. at St. Joseph Hall. New candidates be present same hour for initia- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
Former Nome Girl

Virginia Rothacker, granddaugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Thos. Lyle, born in Nome, and who has liv- ed in Fairbanks for some years, was runner up in the contest for selection of Miss Fairbanks, pre- paratory to the contest for Miss Alaska. Said the Fairbanks pap CT, Miss Rothacker provided much live interest and competi- tion in the city contest, and gra- ciously and sportingly gave way to Miss Ruth Joy when she was elected as Queen of the inland city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16
Personals Of
 Nomeites At
 Ice Carnival

(Continued From Page One)
 ed by w. E. Goss, designer and decorator, and was placed in readiness for the grand parade and on which rode Miss Marguer ite Lee of Nome as Miss Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-16

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
French Soiree Aids
Flood Victims Fund

A group of French residents are
planning q benefit tomorrow evening
for the victims Of the floods in the
Midwest. The program will be given
in the auditorium at 1413 " street
northwest, part of st. Paul's Church.
There will be two one-act plays and
several music and dance numbers.
Those appearing on the program will
include Eleanor Page. soprano; Mar
Gel Archer. cellist Of the National
Symphony Orchestra; Lucille and Lu-
cinde, Mexican dancers; Francis Gar
zia, Mrs. liant Couch and Mr.. Hanse,
accompanies. Those who will take
part in the plays are Marguerite Fowle,
Andre Beneteau. Miss Paulette Parent
and Mrs. Germaine Beneteau.
Patrons and patronesses for the
benefit include the naval attache Of
the French Embassy and Nine. Sable,
the military attache and Nine. Lom-
bard, the air attache and Nine.
Chamsaur, M. and Nine. Saint, M
and Nine. Lucet, M. and Nine. Benoit,
Mrs. c. G. Calhoun, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
win Johnson, Miss Van der Poel Sin
mott, Miss Gertrude Laughlin, DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Giese. Miss Mary Gait,
M. Andre Liotard, Mrs. Goesbeck, the
French club, Les Precieuses Ridicules;
members of the Alliance Franchise,
Mrs. King and Miss Florence Wells.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Mrs. Gibson Arranges
Exhibit of Her Work

Outstanding in the social events for
the coming week is the exhibition of 18
French impressions by Patience Nc
Cormick- Goodhart Gibson, to be held
in the Garbo room at the Shoreham
Hotel next Tuesday and Wednesday,
February l6 and II, from 2:30 to $50
O'Clock.
Mrs. ]. Mcmillan Gibson, as she is
known in private life, holds three cer-
tificates from the Royal Drawing So
ciety of London. In Paris she studied
miniature painting with Nine Vitry
and Mile. Faure, both Of them cele-
brated painters. Mrs Gibson's work
resembles miniatures: however, she
has developed a technique of her own,
using for her water color portraits q
water-color board instead of ivory. Her
portraits of children-and there are
four in the exhibition, one very charm
ing one of Sturck, son of the Polish
Ambassador and Nine. Potocka-are
especially lovely. Priscilla Wrightson,
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Hosts for Mrs. Specie

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Ford en-
tertained Monday evening In honor
Of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Fords mother, Mrs. William Specie.
The Rev. and Mrs. Specie are spend
ing short time with their son-in-law
and daughter as they are on their way
to Puma, Ariz., where the former will
take charge of evapgelistic work. The
Rev. and Mrs. Specie were located in
Puerto Rico and In Venezuela, South
America, in charge of mission work
for about 20 years, and for the past
few years have lived in New York City.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Burke and Miss Phila Belle Burke Of
Alexandria, Mr.. Herbert Specie, broth
er of Elder Specie, and Mrs. Specie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Specie, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Specie, Rev. and
Mrs. Walter P. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eldridge, Mrs. N. 2. Towne,
Mrs. C. v. Achenbach. Miss Rachel
Achenbach and Mr. Richard r. Ford.
During a short program given in
Mrs. Species honor, Miss Olive Bat
son gave a reading. Mr.. Raymond
Casey played violin solo and Mrs.
Robert Eldridge sang. accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Miss Lois Legge
And Mr.. Gregory
Wed in VIRGINIA

THE wedding Of Miss Lois Helen
Legge. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Legge Of Virginia High
lands, Va, and Mr.. David Edward
Gregory, son of DR.. and Mrs. r. Todd
Gregory of Fredericksburg. Va, took
place at 7:30 O'Clock Saturday eve
ming at the home of the parents Of
the bridegroom at 901 National boule-
ward, Fredericksburg. The Rev. P.
Luck, pastor Of the Fairview Baptist
Church. officiated, performing the
ceremony before the fireplace in the
living room, which was banked with a
profusion Of primroses and early
Spring flowers and ferns.
The bride, who was escorted by her
Evening star., 1937-02-10

brother, Mr.. Charles Legge, wore q
light gray ensemble with blue crepe
blouse, gray hat and blue accessories.
Her flowers were q corsage bouquet
Of gardenias.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Evelyn Maxine Legge, who
wore a gray crepe gown with match
ing accessories.
Mr.. George Nicholson Of Alexandria
was best man for Mr.. Gregory.
An informal reception for relatives
and close friends of the immediate
families followed the reception.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Charles Legge, mother of the
bride, and her brothers, Mr.. Charles
Legge and Mr.. Leonard Legge, also
Mr.. Jesse Gregory of Washington.
Mrs. Gregory is a graduate of Gen.
tral High School, Washington, and
Mr.. Gregory is a student in law at
George Washington University. They
Evening star., 1937-02-10
MIR. Floyd Dell to
Be Honor Guest

Mr.. Floyd Dell. writer and critic.
will be honor guest and speaker at a
dinner this evening given by the
Washington branch Of the American
Association of University Women for
the winners and judges Of the fifth
annual undergraduate poetry contest.
Other honor guests at the dinner
will be Miss Annette Temin, winner
OF first prize; Miss Mary Pender, win
ner of second prize; Miss Patricia
Murphy, winner of third prize, and
Miss Elizabeth Murray and Miss Mary
Kate Bland, who were given honorable
mention. The judges, who will be
guests at dinner are Mrs. j. D. LeCron,
Mrs. Mark Merrell and Mr.. Floyd Dell.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Henderson, chair
man of the contest and leader of the
Martha MacLear poetry group of the
American Association of University
Women. is in charge Of plans and ar
rangement of the dinner.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Miss Rolfes to Wed
MIR. Sidney Rawlings

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Rolfes
have issued invitations to the marriage
Of their daughter Frances Hildegarde
to Mr.. Sidney Walker Rawlings, Sat-
urday afternoon. February 81, at 4:30
o'clock in Saint Adams Church.
Mr.. Rawlings and his bride will be
at home after March 10 at 1725 New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

listed rs "Girl With Fam" Is rich in
detail A greater part of the portraits
are of well-konwn Washington people,
among them being Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Miss Margo Garrett and Miss Ethel
Worthington.
Mrs. Gibson will receive the guests
at her "one-man" show and explain
her method of painting.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

ira will play for the dancing. Mrs.
Augusta Thompson will be in charge
Of the reservations for cards. Miss
Ruth L. Hall and Mr.. c. Ed. Beckett
will be assisted by a large committee
in making this a successful event.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
will make their home at 1880 K street
northwest.

DR.. and Mrs. c. A. MacGregor, with
their daughter. Miss Patricia Mac
Gregor, of Wheeling, w. Va, are
stopping at the Carlton Hotel while
in Washington for a brief visit.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
Lebanon Chapter
Dance This Evening

The annual dance and card party
Of Lebanon Chapter, No rs. o. E. S..
will be held tonight at Wardman Park
Hotel at $50 O'Clock. DR.. j. r. B.
Hutchinson. general chairman, an
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, never safe to neglect,
generally eases up when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's "counter.
irritant" stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
REACHES NEW HIGH
Weeks Total Rises 31,927
Barrels Above Record of
Previous Period.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne hSSOClAteQ FEebS.
TULSA. Okla, January 26.-The
second new high mark in the national
production Of crude oil in as many
weeks was reported today by the Oil
and Gas Journal.
During the week ending January 23,
according to the Journals computa-
ton, the output Of the Nations wells
was 3,197,487 barrels Of crude oil
daily, 81 927 barrels daily greater than
the previous record, reported a week
ago.
Oklahoma production showed an in
crease of 5,625 barrels daily to 604,275
barrels; the production Of East Texas
was 451, ,798. an increase Of 9 barrels
over the previous week, and the total
State Of Texas increased 16,008 barrels
daily to 1884 1874 barrels.
Louisiana's production jumped 3,745
barrels daily to 244,885; California de-
creased $500 barrels daily to $4,000,
and Kansas increased $3.50 barrels
daily. to 178.875.
Eastern fields, including Michigan.
increased 54 barrels daily. to 144,588.
and in the Rocky Mountain section
production rose 1880 barrels daily to
67,640 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January % up CU. 8. De-
partment Of Agriculture).-Hoss,, 2s. 900
including $500 direct: generally 5alO
lower than Mondays average: PIGS and
underweights of more in instances: top
1880; bulk good and choice lSO-30O
pounds. 10.15al0.25; few good sows, 9.35s
Cattle. IL. 900: calves. 1000: fed steers
and yesrlings weak to 25 lower than early
Monday; largely steer run: killing quality
medium to strictly good, with moderate
supply choice and prime kinds: too much
beef here considering shipper and loca
demand: few early sales. 9.5Oa11;25, witt
good and choice offerings. 13.00a l3 30
load or SO held around 1880 but al
buying interests bearing down: stockers
and feeders scarce but weak: beef COW,
weak: cutter grades and bulls steady
weighty shipper vealers steady at II .50s
ii 90 down to 6. SO.
Sheep, 10000 including 900 direct:
fat lambs opening slow. undertone weak
to lower few initial bids downward from
1880 on hsndy-weight lambs now held
1915 and above: clipped lambs and
yearlinEs scarce: sheep about steady:
scatt red native ewes, 5.00a6.00: Westerns
as yet unsold.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 26 .R.-Poultry.
pounds. 17la: pounds and less. 17a;
teghorn hens IL; colored Springs. III
Plymouth and White Rock. 10; colored
broilers. 81: Plymouth and White Rock
90: Leghorn chickens. 12 roosters. 12:
Leghorn roosters. y: turkeys. hens 10;
young toms. 16: old. 13; No. . turkeys.
IL; ducks Az pounds up. white and col
ored. 171z; small white and colored. Is
geese. -16: capons;; 2 pounds up. 20; less
Butter. 7.9il: nrm; creamery. specials
ira tns srsts sr lsoo911. sa&ssi.: frsts $3.50.
lotsl. 3d., EeFs s;lo5; frm: extra frsts.
local. 22la: cars. %: fresh graded firsts.
local. 221z: cars. 22s4a23; current re-
Potatoes. 50: on track, 273: total q. 8:
shipments. 563: old stock steady. supplies
liberal demand and trading very slow
account of cold weather. Sacked. per
hundredweight: idaho Russet Burbanks.
u s. No. /. few sales. 3:30a3. 80; COLORADO
consin round whites. U. 8. No 1. 2.35;
q. s. commercial -2.25: Michigan Russet
Rurals. U. s. No. /. few sales. 2.35a2 20.
mand Light no sales rsporssfSd eefd sstnsr
Potato futures; Idaho, @ Eusssts; yanuaIdy; d:
3.32: March. No. /. 3.s2; March, sraoe
A, $50.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
WHOLESALE INDEX
DECLINES IN WEEK
Commodity Prices Suffer
First Setback Since
Mid-0Ct0ber.

Commodity prices suffere the first
setback last week since the middle Of
October. The sustained advance which
had occurred in the last three months
had resulted in a rise Of per cent in
the weekly wholesale commodity price
iIdex compiled by the National Fer
tilizer Association
The decline registered by the index
last week OF 0.6 per cent was due en-
tirely to lower prices for farm products
and foods, with other commodities
showing a continuation of the recent
rise.
The index was s5.5 per cent OF the
l926-l928 average for the week ended
January 23. compared with 85.5 in
the preceding week, 831 a month ago
and 78.0 a year ago.
The largest decline in the week took
place in the farm product group; the
only exceptions to the downward trend
were cotton and wool, which advanced
slightly. The farm product index is
now 10 per cent higher than a year
ago. Due largely to lower quotations
for meats. butter, eggs, lard and po-
tatoes. a moderate decline was shown
by the index Of food prices.
Textile prices continued to advance
during the week, with higher prices
for cotton. cotton textiles, wool and
woolen goods. resulting In the fifteenth
consecutive weekly rise in the group
index.
Higher lumber prices resulted in the
building material index moving up tc
q new high point for the recovery
period.
The small advance in the index OF
metal prices also took 1t to the highes,
point reached since the recovery be-
gan. Advances in the prices of am
monium sulphate, cyanamid and cot
tonseed meal which more than offse,
decline in tankage were responsible
for the upturn in the fertilizer material
index.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
NET OF MARYLAND
CASUALTY CLIMBS
Operating Profit Reaches
S1,524,893, Excluding
Security Gains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ObcClhl DlbphtCH 10 Inc 6tar.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Ths
Maryland Casualty Co. made a net
operating profit in 1886 of $l,524,.
s93.5l, after adding ss73,s33.2s to
premium reserves and excluding any
appreciation In value Of securities, it
was announced today by Silliman
Evans, president, in his annual report
to the stockholders. Including appre-
citation in value of securities held by
the company. amounting to S978.-
496.60. the total operating profit was
$2,503 ,39011.
There was added to the surplus of
the company S9l0,685.62 Of net
operating profit equivalent to sl.39
for each Of the $40, ,665 shares Of COM
mon stock outstanding. after provid-
ing all dividends on all classes Of
preferred stock.
The report shows that the company
made a good gain in volume Of
premiums written, that its expense
and loss ratios we're reduced, that
the 90-day overdue premiums we're
at the lowest ratio ever and that a
considerable addition has been made
In the surplus to policyhclders.
Gross Premiums Up.
Gross premiums of s28.2S0.4458S
were written by the company, an
increase OF S2,4786e2.6l. or e.6 Der
cent. over 1885. The increase in net
rreniums written. after reinsurance.
was s2,lOS,O56s5, a gain Of SO Der
cent.
The ratio Of 90-day overdue premi-
ums was reduced In 1885 from 10
per cent to sos per cent, the lowest
IN the 80 years of the con1pany,s
history. Mr.. Evans reported.
Dividends amounting to s6l4.207so
were paid on first preferred series A
and B stocks, leaving s9l0,ss5s of
net operating profit to be added to sur
plus or this. only s112,359.22 was
proht from the sale of securities. The
surplus to policyholders at the wear
end was s8,275,38420. In 1885 It was
S7.360,878.58.
The Marylands assets increased
s2,174.960.s1 in 1886 to total of s3s-
664,l1283.
In the investment portfolio OF the
Maryland, schedules Of which accom-
panied the presidents report to share
noioers, there has been a considerable
shift to bonds Of higher rating.
Real Estate Improves.
The mortgage guarantees made. and
VIII continue to make, substantial
financial demands on the company,
Mr.. Evans said in his report. He
ADDED that the real estate market
seems to be considerably improved and
that there was reason to hope for
further improvement in 1887.
The company's expense ratio was
decreased by 06 per cent. Loss ratio
was 56-18 per cent for 1896. as conn
pared with 1884 per cent in the pre-.
Wous year. The aggregate ratio was
s4.l per cent, as compared with s7os
per cent in 1885. an improvement of
2.96 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Further Increase
In Rubber Export
Quotas Revealed
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. January 26.-The Inter-
national Rubber Regulation Committee
today fixed export quotas Of crude rub
Der for the third quarter Of 1887 at IS
per cent Of basic tonnages.
The quota for the first quarter had
been set previously at rs per cent and
for the second quarter at 80 per cent.
(The international rubber restric-
ton agreement affects exports from,
but not the production Of. Malaga,
Ceylon. India, Borneo. Sarawak, Siam
and French Indo-China. Export quo
tas are fixed from time to time In ac-
cordance with demand.)
Evening star., 1937-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK January 20 lP.-Eggs.
23.657: steady, Mixed colors, frsts. 23l4
ala: refrigerators. seconds 1Sl2a19l2:
other mixed colorS unchanged
Butter. 14.120; firmer: creamery. higher
than extra. 34a34s4: extra (92 score)
seconds (S4aS7 scores), 31a32: centralized
go score)s ss 33A 20. ..
changed.
Live poultry steady to arm: by freight.
chickens. Rocks 1Sa19: fowls. colored.
19a21: Leghorn. 14a16: roosters. II:
turkeys. 15a23: other freight prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, January o6 1P,.-Foreisn
eHssnanse steady: Great Britain in dollars.
ig0l5: cables. 490il d0-day Bills
4s9t;: France. demand. ,56ij: cables
$751;. Demands-Beleiuni. I6.S5i,: Ger.
many. free, 1923: registered. is. so; travel
SOl3: Holland. 20: Norway 3466;
s.17: Switzerland. = S8ia; Spain unouoted
PORTUGAL 4.46: Greece Dol: Poland,
1926; Czechoslovakia 3. .tal.: Yugoslavis,
Ia Austria. lS.73n: Hungary, 1880:
Rumania, -75: Argentina 81 .73n: Brazil.
SSO!tn: Toxic. 1850: Shanehai .,9.a3
Hongkons. 30.65: Mexico City. 31s0;
IN Montreal. l00.06A. Nominal.