davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
SMALL SCHOOL
GRAD" WORK
Would Permit Students to Get
Advanced Training at
Delaware
GIVE MASTER DEGREE

Need for a small graduate school
at the University of Delaware is
stressed by DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the university. in a re-
port to the board of trustees. DR..
Hullihen points out that one COM
pelling reason for strengthening
the graduate work at the univer-
sity is the recent requirement,
adopted by the State Board of Ed
ucation, that candidates for GER
tain forms of certificates for posi-
tions in the public school system of
the state must have a masters de-
gree. The recent survey of the
university also suggested that it
would not be long until Delaware,
like other educationally progressive
states, will require the masters
degree for all high school teachers.
Here at Delaware" Dr. Hull
hen says, "the development of the
little graduate work we are now
able to do in a few of the depart
ments into a graduate school, en-
bracing all of the fields in which
we are likely to have sufficient de-
mand for graduate instruction, and
limited for many years to come to
courses leading to the masters de-
gree only, would carry US a long
way forward toward the realiza-
ton of our institutional aims.
1T will permit many a student
to secure advanced training here,
who could not afford to take grad
uate study elsewhere.
1T will establish a group of
teachers and students occupied
with what is one Of the primary
duties of a university; investiga-
tons and study designed to make
contributions to the sum Of human
knowledge. This obligation rests
upon every institution of higher
learning and especially upon every
university representing a state.
The graduate school will per-
NIT the student to 60 on with his
training to higher degree of mas
terry in his field of study and conse-
quently in his preparation for his
life work. Particularly will this
be evident in the service rendered
those who will teach, for whom at
least one year Of graduate work IS,
or should be, indispensable.
"As a result of the requirement
of the state board a great many
teachers in service in the state
have made inquiry as to the cours-
es available and 80 have fully reg
istered as candidates for the mas
ter's degree. For many Of them
several years of work will be re-
CURED since they will be able to
take only summer school and Sat
urday courses. Besides these there |
will be an increasing number, as
the survey report suggests, of |
those who will now desire to secure
the masters degree by continuing
IN residence for year after COM
pleting the undergraduate course
and before beginning the teaching
career"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
OF
RARE MUSIC.
Found i'm a Cache of an Old
Church Two Hundred
Years Old
BY PITTSBURG MAN

Pittsburgh. PA cache of rare
musical manuscripts, hidden for al
most two centuries in a church in
the village Of Lititz in eastern Penn
sylvania's Lancaster county, has
been discovered by Theodore M.
Finney. lecturer in music at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and director
of Pitts famed student band and
the mems glee club.
Mr.. Finney made his discovery
last summer. He said the music
had been written between the Revo-
lutionary war and the War of 1872
by composers who were communi-
cants Of the Moravian church whose
members fed Germany to come to
country around Bethlehem-and, of
course, to be dubbed Pennsylvania
Dutch"
None Of the music-save what was
written by the Moravian musicians
before they migrated to America
has ever been published. 1t is in the
classical tradition Of Mozart and
Haydn.
Some of the pieces are religious
anthems. Others are in symphony
and chamber music arrangements.
The Pitt teacher explained:
1T is unusual-in violation Of the
tradition of its times-because in the
Eighteenth century the churches of
New England considered any mu-
sic, except the singing Of psalms.
sinful.
mo one in New England would
have dared suggesting an orchestra
might play in a church. But in
the little towns Of eastern Pennsyl-
vania it was done every Sunday"
A large percentage Of the Mora
vians must have been skilled must
clans, for many of the pieces Mr..
Finney found would prove severe
tests for the ability of even pro-
fessional of today.
Moravians liked music, he said,
and indicated in their writings they
didn't think much Of the New Eng
land style e unaccompanied sing
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Six)

a trip across the bay last week,
and found swarms of mosquitoes
miles from the shore. He said
they were from New Jersey, he
knew, from the peculiar way in
which they rose on their bind legs
to attack him.
The Old Little Creek Quaker
Church that was built over a hun
dred years ago, was bought some
time ago by Daniel NJ. Wilson, of
Dover, and has been fitted up for
a double tenement house. The
graveyard has had a three foot
brick wall run around it, capped
with marble slabs.
William T. Johnson, of Milford,
has engaged with Charles L. Ireson
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
Dogs Tumble, Then
Make Meal on Rabbit

Regina, Sask.-A 5O-foot tum-
HE down an old coal mine shaft
didn't spoil the appetites of the
hunting dogs of Joe Howe. Read
Ign, Sask., farmer.
Howe took his dogs out to do
little rabbit hunting. A rabbit
was spotted and away went the
dogs in full cry. Suddenly dogs
and rabbit disappeared.
Howe found an old mine shaft.
lie thought his dogs were dead.
3ut ne got the owner of the pit
10 take him into the mine by
yay of an air shaft.
The dogs were found at the
naft bottom, greedily making a
cal Of the rabbit.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
Expensive Food

q wafer once was something more
! ah tne name connotes. judging by
q record OF the court Of claims for
= nie coronation Of Henry v. The rec
u ior the service of providing wa
- lor the kings table, according
= book called Royal Westmin-
- and the Coronation" contained
s niese ingredients: A pipe of flour.
aa ioaves Of sugar, twenty
p p, OF almonds, two pounds OF
singer, halt a pound of saffron. a
p'pe OIL osey, three gallons Of oil.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
Death of George w. Fennimore

Announcement has been received
of the death of George w. Fenni-
more, of Norristown, Pa, which
occurred July Is, with interment
on Monday, July Is. Mr.. Fenni-
more was the son-in-laW of the late
DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Mitchell, of
Philadelphia, and is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Ada Mitchell Fenni-
more, and several grown children.
Mrs. Fennimore is a cousin to Mrs
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

ing Of hymns /. which every men,
Der OF the congregation carried
what was his own idea Of the tune.
One Moravian critic referred to the
Massachusetts church music as the
"woeful shrieking and squalling of
the congregation"
He said the manuscripts will prob
ably be turned over to the Moravian
church's seminary at Bethlehem.
and kept there.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
Death of Miss Annie E. LindaIe

Miss Annie E. Lindale died Mon
day morning, July IL, at $50 at
the home of her nephew, Homer
Reed, near Wyoming, where she
always made her home. She was
born March 25, 1868. She leaves
one sister, Mrs. Ida Reed, and one
brother, William P. Lindale, g
nephews and nieces. Funeral
services were held at Union M. E.
Church on wednesday afternoon,
July ID, at 1:30 in charge of Rev.
Wilson c. Moore; interment at
Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

Panama has new law limiting
the number of foreigners employed
in any industry to 25 per cent of
the total force.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

H. C. Taylor and Mrs. John G.
Hopkins of Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Foxy: The story of a copy read
er who was to have been a con-
testant in that newspaper mems
spelling bee has just leaked out.
The selection was made by the man
aging editor of the paper in re-
Spouse to suggestions by staff
members. The copy reader is a
faultless speller but on the other
hand is extremely modest and self
effacing SO the match looked like an
ordeal to him. At the same time he
didn't desire to jeopardize his job
by offending his boss. After much
thought, he wrote the managing edi-
tor about the matter. The man.
aging editor read the letter and
promptly named another man to
represent the paper. There were
200 words in the letter. Fifty were
misspelled.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

Danger: Much has been said and
written concerning peril connected
with lighting matches or using light
ers to read programs in dark,
crowded theaters. Nevertheless, the
practice continues. Apparently Of
tenders have less regard for safety
than for the name of some actor.
If the menace were confined to
themselves there would be little or
no complaint. Unfortunately, thea
ter fires and panics are no respect
ers Of persons. Small flashlights
can be purchased for only a few
cents and if programs must be read
during acts, such expenditure is
recommended. If the desire is to
attract attention, they are most ef-
tective since some throw a beam
Like miniature airplane beacon.
Origin: Recently / mentioned
Germfask as one Of the odd place
names that linger in memory. Mrs.
K. Z. Cook, Ecorse, Mich, explains
now the name happened to be given
70 the Michigan village. The orig
mai settlers, in about 1882, were
Hugh Grant Samuel Mudd, Luke
French, Ezekiel Ackley. Enos and
Jared Stauffier, Hezikiah Knaggs
mote the Biblical narnes) and the
Eckerman and Richardson families.
u was decided to coin a name for
ne settlement by taking the first
letter OF the last name of each fam
NY and after much shutting. Germ
TASK came out and was chosen. Mrs.
COOKS family were original settlers
OF CULVER, a town about IA miles
rom Germfask and her eighty-six-
year-old father. Arthur Beebe. who
knew them all, assisted her in
checking the Germfask originals.
metropolitan Collars: Shirt col
lars with long points and the short
rounded collars borrowed from the
english he turned-up collars
Oh ragged beggars and the shiny
velvet collars of coats in the check
room Of the Waldorf The
winged collars that look Just as well
On elevator operators and buffers
as tney do on male social register
ises on evening parade The
leWeled collars on Park avenue ped
greed NUTS The collar ad
guys who cause the gals to sigh and
make It tough for the rest of us.
Anls & That: Oscar Bradley was
- radio program with the late
VII Rogers for many months with
OUT meeting him. Bradley broad
EAST from a New York studio and
Aogers was "piped in" from Holly
"ooo A. Frie4i, believe it or
iol IS Madison avenue dentist
A pub and an externinator
sonpany have electric signs side
~ side. which flicker on and off
simultaneously at Fifty eighth
street and Eighth avenue "The
NeW Church" on East Thirty-ffth
street. is one Of the city's Oldest
Sfnie Holst's pianist is Sunny
ufay and his vocalist is Norman
ICON Members of Lynn Muir
Lsy choral group have formed a
Cicycie club. They ride through
Sentrai park every morning to give
'neir lungs exercise.
oeh syndicate.-WNUs Service
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

Pay work On the Black
r. lew beach on Silver
r Midtown has been
\ 4 pier has been con-
/ ns bridge joining the
+ . he Old is completed.
r IL % be built.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

PB3IlSsuLA
J. items Of People
:. y, ~ b and 1 Around
!, : p'Irsrips'I' Towns
,tr EXCHANGES
%, -. ..,s d Mis- Howard a9ulrd
! 'ss,ssisrsOp' and re hV Mace
:, y i DOrer, TOOK SoE "a 4,
lssl l4g'. A'''
ass sd'tsa.
o., .rt, we're , submitted
y ,st tl5+i 4 Commission At
!. 80 Tsss. HsFVsy 2
I'd presided.
doa ,Iand, Jr., son n Oh NIL vi
.. lspl Loaa u oO =
/, ~ III memorial Hospital.
ssu d ) satisfactory
Ss''- csorge Y. Stew
ln saua, underwent Eya en- 9
! gr'sntly IN H.l KEN ! G svd.
d extend the D eas saa1
il Tgqlion River 10 fe g
!, q nouth. 4 i expected
lsa alcrete at MOntgo ON.
CD ! Improve the shore line
CO.
is ss collections during
= h s1Os,67S.24. Col
be \, Kew Castle and
'etiq Il slowed slight de-
ioal 1 elections in Sussex
aa ri
E y b Philips, Of Avonlea'
thau aghter, Mrs.ROy Cope
$? De Jaw, Sask, Canada,
E si home after a two
Z 1Eth Mrs. Ena Thomp- !
Of ,m. and other friends.
y ! Cages Bridge over the
o'' Z nj Delaware Canal, |
2 q ! vi closed to traffic /
al hour for the past
i i now open to auto
- h tines except when
b traffic. /
- BY Council at a special
iEiay night Of last
an tsgn work at once /
y lEtsr extension project,
y = Enrinztely $4,000. The
AZ 4 vii provide S9,698 and
q Ae remainder.
y Pay work on the Black
80 Il lew beach on Silver
pls sEdletoy1 has been
I | pier has been con-
ns bridge joining the
= 10 tie Old is completed.
> zm % be built.
! z Penn Presbyterian
O' : CELEBRATE its 1O5th an
Ii month. The one
sd nFsrary vas cele-
p With the Washington
y aIsbration SO no
o. @'llce i planned for
I 2 Aid Of Bethel, Nd.
s. aas elected Mrs. NJ.
4 srsident for the en-.
9 lis Mary Buckwortb
) y q first vice presi-
'.l Pratt as secre-
y q Charles Buckworfb
Fys poTss in this section
|. N s. oSIllUu
~ .' 'saa 'alts spray par
y ]. !, \ keeping jap
{ lima bean vines.
r'aa use it also with
y y !, 'hanes Of spail Hs
\, 10 q IN the case Of
sg I'D officer, g
I America - cue :.
] y 3'tall.d Monday e. y.
+ S ! y d the |. o.o4Fs
!, I . Lillian / Elliott III
lcny.o. eS Garfield
' AGENTS &C..
~ yield ia ca e,
i far Necll
IN Y, : the lower end end
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

zy Council at a special
| iziay night Of last
FE to tsgin work at once
flEt:r extension project,
|Hnzinately $4,000. The
4 vii provide S9,69S and
be remainder.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

rem Presbyterian
r Celebrate its 1O5th an
/ lis month. The one
fllFs'2ry was cele-
Fih the Washington
'sIsbration so no
zlFlics is planned for
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

!. palins Of Avonlea,
.r,btsr Mrs.Roy Cope
|FU Jaw, Sask, Canada,
[si home after a two
|1Eta Mrs. Ena Thomp-
PM. and other friends.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

! igeS Bridge over the
4 nj Delaware Canal,
| si closed to traffic
I aa hour for the past
Il Is now open to auto
IA tines except when
- traffic.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

zs collections during
trsi to sl@'61S.M' III III
I:na New Caslie anu
l::Ha slowed sllgat ue-
I. rlrtjons in Sussex
-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

.,tsud the bulkhead
| gpIIIion River 125 feet
! .Srtb. It is expected
I. rr,rete at Montgom-
'..,-nroye the shore line
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

,,q,rt. lo-year-Old son
! n George Y. Stew
.,sri, underwent an
gr'sntly n M. hsii : sud s,ld-
d Dover a'''
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-07-28

=. Aid Of Bethel, Nd.
Is elected Mrs. No
I a 4 for the en-
! as Mary Buckworth
! = = frst vice presi-
n A'gl Pratt as secre-
I Vaarles Buckworth
Y
Evening star., 1938-01-26
'DU POINT HELPED
| BYNEWP PRODUCTS
Twelve Developed in Ten
Years Account for 40
Per Cent of Sales.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 90
Twelve products, developed largely
during the last 10 years, accounted
for about 40 per cent of the COM
panys total sales volume in 1887, ac-
cording to Lammot du Pont. presi-
dent E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.,
in an advance statement taken from
his annual report to stockholders,
which will be published early in Feb
ruary.
The II groups of products" said
Mr.. du Pont, with the year Of intro
duction shown in each case for those
not in production at the start Of the
l0-year period, in 1928. are as fol-
lows: 'Duco' lacquer, 'DuluX' enamel
(starting in 193O, neoprene ehloro-
prene rubber 1892, synthetic cam
phor G933), 'Ponsop dyes. anhydrouS
ammonia, synthetic methanol, syn
thetic urea l935). titanium pigments
u93D, viscose rayon. 'Acele' acetate
rayon 1920 and 'Cellophane' cellu-
lose film.
"These II lines accounted for about
40 per cent of the companys total
1897 sales volume, and their produc-
ton and sale are now directly CIV
ing employment to approximately
$4,000 workers, as compared with
about 10,700 employees in 1928 in the
same group of products. During the
same period the companys invest
ment in facilities for the manufac-
ture of these products has increased
from approximately S65 100000 to ap-
proximately STA, 100000.
The composite or weighted aver
age reduction in sales prices for
these II groups of products from 1928,
or the year of introduction if later
than 1928, up to and including 1887
has been approximately 40 per cent.
In conformity with its policy the
company endeavors to increase con-
sumption of its patented and other
new products by aiming at a low
profit per unit on large volume of
sales rather than a high margin on
small volume"
Evening star., 1938-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

., NEW YORK, Jan. 26 H,.-The French
franc franc slipped lower again today, as other
AGAINST the dollar
Francs were quoted ORA Of a cent lower
around the noon hour. Sterling was !.
OF cent higher. The Belgian belea was
epp,i;ui up ~ OF q cent and the Netherlands
was UNCHANGED. The dollar was uuiet
Noon rates follow: Great Britain IA
collars, others in cents, Great British.
6e,m1and; CEN oo 9n1.: cables 4;aeA. s0.day
bll!S oass; France, demand, 3 5S; cables.
3.2d; Italy. demand, 5.2sHa; cables s 2SH,
,ra Demsnds: ae, Belgium 1889; Germany,
s5 80; Holland 55.13; Norway, 25.i2;
sweden. 25.57; Denmark. 90 80; FINLAND,
2,22: Switzerland, 23 10; Spain, unauoted:
PORTUGAL. 4541a; Greece. .a2Ia: Poland,
1e9o; Czechosloyakia. 3.5IH Yugoslavia.
k;3ro ;a2; austria: IN: Hgnga5ye le 90:
free; 3on; Toxic 2s n5: Shanghai 90 IS;
Mnntr H9ns h1nT T. ~ , Mexieo d CITY 21so;
in Montreal 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
HOOK IS PRESIDENT
OF MANUFACTURERS
Associations New Directors Hold
Initial Meeting-Warner
Chairman.
b. the Associated Press.

8S the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Charles r..
Hook of Middletown. Ohio. president
Of the American Rolling Mill Co, was
elected president of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers today at
the initial meeting of the associations
new board of directors.
Hook succeeds William B. Warner.
president of the Mccall Corp. In turn,
Warner was elected to the chairman
ship Of the associations board. posi-
ton formerly held by Colby Nj. Chester,
head Of General Foods Corp
Chester becomes chairman of the
Executive Committee of the associa-
ton, new position.
Hook, member of Secretary of
Commerce Ropers Business Advisory
Council, participated in this groups
recent conference with President
Roosevelt at the White House. He was
chairman Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions al the convention of the as
sociation last December. having a lead
Ing part in the drafting Of the 1888
platform of American industry"
Evening star., 1938-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Jan. % (P.-Eggs. 35. oa1
irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs
31-52: standards. .0Ia-s4; firsts. 1879
seconds, 19-19l4; mediums. 1Sa4-1a; dir
ties. No. l. 1Si2: average checks. 17-l7E
Refriserator standards. 11ha-IS1a: firsts
u: seconds. 16-161a; mediums and small
Is; dirties. 16.
butter; 1.1ss;aso:, steady, Creamery
score), aga: firsts. tsS-9D, 31ha -33A
seconds (s4-sO. 29E-3i
Cheese, 23Toee; weak: prices un
Evening star., 1938-01-26
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. % Lpl-susar FL
lures We're irregular today. No. contract.
after declining early, rallied on trade buy-
liquidation and commission house selling.
March No. 3 sold from 225 to 2os
leaving active positions about net un-
changed at Q pm. The No. was | TO ?
points net. lower as March declined from
/ 1872 to LIZ.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
10 LOw-Yield Bonds,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan 26.-Weakness
prevailed in several sections of the
bond market today. particularly low
priced rails, number of which
dropped to points. United States
Governments were more steady.
Widest losses were shown by Balti-
more & Ohio As, Burlington 4l2s,
Cleveland Union Terminal SIS and 4l2s,
Northern Pacific IS and SIS, Missouri
Kansas-Texas SIS. Allegheny SIS and
Great Northern As.
United States Governments ranged
from 4-32ds of a point higher to 5-32ds
lower. There were more advances
than declines. Foreign dollar bonds
were unsettled by break of more than
a point in two japanese issues, but
losses generally were small.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
FINANCIAL BAROMETER

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 (P.-The steadv
doTnLrend in borrowings by aericmiture
and business interests from Federal Re-
serve member banks continued in the week
ended January 49, The decline from the
October peak to date is more than s. per
liouidations
Commercial. industrial and agricultural
loans Of Federal Reserve members in IOI
Week ended. January 10 S4 43s. 600. 900
previous week -------- 4,501 ZOO, 900
Evening star., 1938-01-26
BALTIMORE SHIPPING GOOD.
Foreign Trade Value Is Highest In
10 Years,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26 P).-Foreign
trade passing through the port of
Baltimore was valued at SPOT, 7,736, ,439
in 1887, the highest in 10 years. the
Baltimore Association of Commerce
announced today.
Exports of sl07,677,251 brought an
increase of l25 per cent over the
previous year. Imports Of Sl00,059, 1873
was an increase of 1915 per cent, the
export and import bureau of the asso-
citation reported.
The import and export total was far
above the average increase of 81 per
cent for the country, G. H. Pouder,
vice president of the association, said.
More ships visited the port than in
any year since 1926. while customs
receipts increased 26.6 per cent over
1886 for a total of S19,668,381.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
BOILER PRODUCTION LOWER

Production of range boilers declined
from 1,ol2,495 in 1886 to 722,321 in
1887. the Census Bureau says. Be-
cause of larger shipments than pro-
duction In the last three months of
the year, however, stocks were re-
duced TO 1929. the lowest In l3
months,
Evening star., 1938-01-26
TREASURY POSITION
- the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on Janu.
arS "a; Receipts: ,S3s,51o; ;643 65: ex.
81, 2s3 3l5 IS; customs receipts for the
u So. 234. 100 81 expendtures. 81. 81.
Soo,n5O, 81 .56 including Sl,i45130,.
foso3 OF emergency expenditures: excess
deot, S35,424.sss. 702 .Ss, decrease Of
81 pol :aaO % below the previous day
s1'2o2 as1 .57l.56 Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
SALARIES SHOWN.
~ the Associated Press

Reports to the Securities and Exchange
Commission showed yesterday that Swift
Swift $4,000 during the fiscal year ended
October 80. 1897
william B. Traynor. vice president and
treasurer, and John Holmes, vice president
each received $4,000. Albert H. and
Henry Veeder, general counsel. were paid
S131612.4O.
David r. Wilson, president of WHY'S
Overland Motors, Inc. received 500, 5@5
IL the fscal year ended september 30.
1887. and Georse W. Ritter. secretary and
John Moody, president of Moody's In
vestors Service, New York. received S30,-
900 IN the fiscal year ended September
Evening star., 1938-01-26
"BABY" BOND SALES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
~ the Associated Press,

Iy the Associated Press.
Sales Of United States savings
"baby" bonds in the first 81 days of
January totaled s72,925,e93, compared
with S32.423.475 in the comparable
period a year ago, the Treasury state
nent shows.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Dividends de-
eared. Prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Sierra Pac Pw Sept Sl.50 @ 1-20 2-1
Evening star., 1938-01-26
CRUDE RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 P,-Crude rub.
Der futures opened 9-25 lower. March
1905; May. 15.21-23: July, 15.35-31.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
LONDON BAR GOLD.
LONDON BAR SILVER

LONDON, Jan. 20 lEN.---Bar gold 1885
71d. up " penny. Equivalent. S34.ss.)
Evening star., 1938-01-26
Washington Exchange

washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at %.
Washington Railway e. Electric pfd-
at 110.
Washington Gas Bs 1958-$1,00 ut
1851.
American Security d Trust co.. ut
$50.