davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

Lo recibimos de Carlos Miriam
"a, Ell querido companero de la
.etguardia, que Sc encuentra
en- la Hatbana.
Ali pasara dos meses, descan
sando. Apreciamos su atenci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

LeaJes
Ei microbes celebrara una tie
nlda general trimestrai y de ba-
lance la Logia Caballeros Lea
les de America.
Els una junta de gran impor-
tancia, por cuanto Sc demostra-
"a la verdadera situaci6n de la
Logia.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
RECTIFlCAClON

REJIIFICAUNON
En- la carta de gratitud que
aver publicamos apareei6 ell
nombre de Ramon Gonzalez,
cuando Sc trata del Sr. Roman
Gonzalez, empleado del cafe Gu
ba.
Queda hecha la aclaraci6n
porque es Roman Gonzalez Ell
que desea expresar 81 gratitud
los d~octores mencionados y al
Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
I'm Party

""
En- honor de su hermahO Der
nardo Sanchez, que ACADIA de re-
gresar de un viaje alrededor del
mundo, do una fiesta ell pasado
viernes, en- su domicilio del 1903
de La aVenida Renfrew, ell Sr.
Sam Sanchez, estimado amigo
nuestro.
Sanchez lleva cuatro amos en-
lie Marina de guerra de Uncle
Sam.
Todos los asistsntes fueron es
plendidamentez obsequiados.
Asistieron las siguientes Sc
noritas y caballeros, ademas de
los duenes de la casa, Matilde
Martinez, Palmira Martinez, Lo
la Garcia, Augie Giovenco, Ma
ry Guggino, Mary Mendez, Haz-
Ell Phillips, Carmen Moreno, N.
Giovenco, Dora Sanchez, Vicen-
ia Fernandez, Lucy Lopez, Lily
Minouth, Andres Martinez, A
mado Pedrazas, Dominica Pen
dino, Jose Guggino, Joel PHIL
Ups, Mike Clemente, Sam Mo
rrotoArsenio Sanchez, Albert
Sanchez, Carload Gonzalez, Bill
Roberts y Rolando Manteiga.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02

ca de la guerra en- Espana."
Quedan invitados los amigos
de Espana Y de la justicia.
La gaceta., 1938-08-02
La Fiesta de Sophomore

FL Centre Espahol iniciara
dentro de pocos dias los prepa-
ratiWos mayores para su fiesta
de s~eptiembre. La segunda gran
fiesta annual en- ell palacio de w.
Tampa.
Como de costumbre Sc verifi-
cara ell domingo anterior al Dfa
de los Trabajadores.
Aguardamos detalles.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
WIVES OF FLYERS
A@S
=HAPPY0VER TRIP
One Reveals She Stuck Wad
of Chewing Gum on Ship
4: for Good Luck.
tie Associated Press.

tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 11.-Almost in q
sNit second after the arrival Of How
ard Hughes silver monoplane today
at lie Bourget. France, the news
Winged its way back over the Atlantic
to the hotel room where the wives
OF the two navigators waited
D'We're so happy" laughed Mrs.
Thomas L. Thurlow and Mrs. Harry
Cpnnor
sMrs. Connor never had moments S
dnubt Of safe journey, but believed
Ms. Thurlow had been bit worried.
-Lt. Thurlows 3-year-old son,
Tpmmy, jr.. played on the floor, a
little bewildered by all the excite
nSent over his daddy's flight to Paris.
aBoth women admitted they slept
hfully last night.
Mrs. Richard Stoddart. wife of the
redio engineer. waited by a radio in
arsnearby hotel to hear her husband s
vnice.
-eAll she could say was, Pm very
delighted-excited. It Shows
What truly marvellous flyers they all
ase."
The three wives were in the crowd
tHat waved CHEEKY good-bys last night
AZ Floyd Bennett Airport as the
h1e ship trundled down the runway
and nosed skyward. They watched
IT. vanish over the Atlantic. Just
hefore the departure Mrs. Connor
Shipped through a police Gordon and
stuck wad of chewing gum to the
ships tail.
For good luck!' she cried. II
t0d Harry to be sure to bring it back
sxfely to mel"
Evening star., 1938-07-11
AHEAD OF POSTS TIME.

Hughes TO Be ~ Hours to Good If
He Keeps Present Pace.
Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l1.-Howard
Hughes flight headquarters estimated
today that if the millionaire sportsman
pilot maintains his present pace he
will arrive in Moscow nearly "a hours
ahead of the time set by the late
Wiley Post in his 1888 record-breaking
ound-the-world flight.
They believed Hughes should arrive
in the Soviet capital by about Q pm
E. S. TD. If he does, his elapsed
time from Floyd Bennett Field to
Moscow would be approximately 26
hours and 40 minutes as against Posts
time Of so hours and 10 minutes.
< Post reached Moscow on the second
morning Of his flight on an Eastern
standard time basis, although this
probably was due to intermediate stops
he made after leaving Berlin, where he
first landed from Floyd Bennett field
Posts round-the-world record, which
Hughes has been planning to attempt
to crack for some two years, is Z days
18 hours and 40 minutes.
Hughes tentative first landing place
beyond Moscow was Irkutsk, about
2,400 miles beyond the Soviet capital
1t was considered likely he would push
on without attempting to obtain rest
on the ground. since the plane Is
equipped with an automatic pilot"
which permits him cat-naps in the
air.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

will mingle generally with the guests.
The Kings scheduled visit to q
children's hospital at Hackney to-
morrow has been postponed. The
King spent q quiet, restful night.
Examined by Lord Dawson.
Lord Dawson Of Penn and Sir John
Weir, physicians attending the King,
examined him during the morning.
The Queen packed her two daughter
princesses of to London yesterday and
spent the day nursing her husband
and administering the diet Of milk his
doctors ordered.
At Buckingham Palace 1t was stated
ofncially that the Kings condition had
improved but that 1t would be nee
essary for him to rest q few days. His
physicians indicated no bulletin would
be issued today.
First Illness Since 1886.
It was his first illness since he be-
came King in December, 1896. and
there was some concern in England,
although reassuring reports came from
the royal lodge in Windsor Great
Park.
The concern was emphasized by the
fact that the Kings recent good health
had caused widespread qualification.
Many feared when he came to the
throne that the heavy strain Of public
duties would affect his never robust
constitution.
A presentation party to have been
held last night at Buckingham Palace
was Cancelled, as was q visit to Lon
don Hospital today.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
QUEEN ENERGIES
FROM MOURNING
Elizabeth to Take Place Of
George Tomorrow at
Court Party.
~ the Associated Press.


WINDSOR, England. July H.
Queen Elizabeth, apparently satisfied
that King George is on the way to
recovery from . sudden illness, to-
day decided to emerge from mourn
ing and take her place at . Bucking-
ham Palace presentation party to-
morrow night.
She motored to London from the
royal lodge at Windsor after ply
sicians had assured her that the King
was improving but needed q few days
rest for recovery from the attack Of
gastric influenza disclosed to an
anxious nation yesterday.
Won't Disappoint Guests.
The Queen had planned to stay
away from the party because Of mourn
ing for her mother, the Countess Of
Strathmore. who died June -, but with
King George Ill she decided to at
tend 50 As not to disappoint the
guests.
The presentation party is one OF
two held for newly married women
and others not present at the full
royal courts. It Is fairly informal,
In that guests wear ordinary eve
ming dress and mere attendance con-
stitutes presentation. The Queen
Evening star., 1938-07-11
LABOR TERRORIST
SUSPECT GUILTY
Former Portland A. F. Of L.
Official Convicted of
Arson CHARGE.
Sy the Associated Press,

~ Lne ASSOCIATED Press.
DALLAS. Greg, July 11.-A State
wide campaign against asserted Ia.
Dor terrorism was climaxed today IN
the conviction Of al E. Rosser former
secretary-treasurer Of the Portland
local Of the A. F. ef. Il. Transfers
Union, on q charge OF arson.
A jury Of farmers. housewives and
q bookkeeper brought In q verdict Of
guilty yesterday.
Roger was termed "the brains be-
hind the goons" by James r. Balm.
district attorney Of Mt1itnomah Coun.
ty (Portland). He was charged with
completely in the burning of the West
Salem box factory last November. The
fire caused damage estimated At $780,
600. ...
The date for sentencing will be set
later. The penalty for arson Is i've
to IS years in prison.
Rosser's conviction was hailed by
prosecutors as q signal victory In
the anti-terrorism drive, which be-
gan last February
More than 100 persons were ar
rested, in half a dozen localities, and
several convictions followed. Authori.
ties claimed the drive cleared up more
than $50 acts Of violence.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

of gray trousers, sport shoes and q
white shirt open at neck with no tie,
showed the strain of sleepless nights
as he climbed into the cockpit.
In the seat beside him sat Ed
Lund, engineering mechanic. His other
companions were Navigators Harry
Connor and T. L. Thurlow and Radio
Engineer Richard Stoddart.
All five flyers waved CHEEKY good
byes as the ship trundled to the
runway. Wives Of three Of the men
were among the crowd.
Mrs. Connor slipped through .
police Gordon and stuck q wad Of
chewing gum to the ships tail.
That's for good luck" she cried.
Il told Harry to be sure and bring
it back safely to me-"
Aided by 5000 pounds Of radio
equipment, Hughes kept in almost con-
stant contact with flight headquar-
ters at the Worlds Fair and made
periodic broadcasts over American
radio chains. Vessels of Is steam
ship lines along the route kept him
posted on weather conditions.
AHEAD OF POSTS TINE.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
FACES JURY ON CHARGE
OF ATTACKING OFFICER
Colored Youth Held Under Bond
Of 81, 900 on Dangerous Weapon
Assault Counts.


Accused Of biting and attacking
with an ak the policeman who
arrested him on a charge Of ASSAULT
ing another man with a knife yester-
day, John B. Carter, 10. colored,
TOO block Of Balls Court NV, was
ordered held for grand jury action
under total bond Of $1,000 on two
charges Of assault with 4 dangerous
weapon in Police Court today.
Policeman Ewood 8. Groves said he
arrested Carter in the 400 block Of
q street NV. in connection with 4
knife attack on Paul L. schnopps, IS,
In the 800 block Of street NV. The
colored man bit him on the hand
and struck him In the mouth while
Evening star., 1938-07-11
PANAMA, CITY CRASH
KILLS ARMY FLYER
1t. Paul r. Gowen Dies and Two
Others Are Injured, Washington
Is Advised.

By the Associated Press.
Maj. Gen. David L. Stone at Pam
anna City advised the War Department
today that an Army airplane crashed
this morning on the outskirts Of PAN
anna City. killing one Army man and
injuring two Others
The airplane, from the headquarters
unit ut Quarry Heights. crashed at
Taitilla Point just outside Panama
City.
1t. Paul r. Gowen was killed. Pvt.
Gareth H. Bundy suffered major
burns. 1t. Kenneth r. Crosher suf-
fered minor injuries.
The dispatch did not state the
cause Of the accident.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
PREDICTS GLOBE FLIGHT
OVER BOTH POLES NEXT
Mikhail Gromoh, Hero of Russian
Hop to California, Confident
Hughes Will Succeed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 1l.-Mikhail Grom-
of, hero Of the Russian flight across
the North Pole from Moscow to Cali.
fornia last year, predicted today avia-
tion's next big achievement would be
a north-south. nonstop flight around
the world over both poles.
Gromof expressed confidence in the
ability of Howard Hughes, American
sportsman flyer, to complete the round
the-world flight on which he already
is embarked.
Gromod's flight set the world dis
tance record, 6,262 miles.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Shocks. Grow Hair.

SYDNEY, Australia (P).-An cleo
trical storm gave an electrician here
such shock that hair literally grew
on his head. After touching a live
wire bald patch started to fu out.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

officer Groves said Carter seized an
ak from under the seat and at
tempted to hit him with 1t. The
Evening star., 1938-07-11

waiting for the patrol wagon, the
ofIicer said.
After getting into the patrol wagon,
Evening star., 1938-07-11

ofhcer finally subdued the prisoner.
and brought him before Judge Edward
M. Curran for the arraignment today.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SYSTEM
DRAFTS CHANGES
Enuineers Public Service Co.
Plans Three Shifts in
Capital Accounts.

BY tho AssC ciated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28-Engineers
Public Service Co., utility holding
system, has announced three ajor
changes in its capital accounts, in
cluding the "write-down" of its in
vestment in a subsidiary and reduc-
ton of its capital surplus to provide
for a reserve for losses.
All the changes will be made as OF
May 81.
The changes. approved at meeting
of the board of directors Thursday
and subsequently made public by
Donald c. Barnes, president of the
company. are:
l. To reduce the book value of the
companys investment in the Virginia
Electric g. Power Co., a subsidiary, the
company will "write-off" investments
in the amount of S6,763, ,498.
2. The amount of $1,925,767 will be
transferred from capital surplus to the
preferred stock capital account. This
is being done to increase the pre-
ferred stock capital account sufficiently
to fully cover the preferred stock issue
in the event of any food liquidation;
that is, to provide coverage for the
preferred at Sl00 share
g. The capital surplus Of the COM
pany will be reduced by S35 5,000,0 900
and this amount will be used to create
reserve to provide for any possible
losses.
The principal factors in causing
the losses" Barnes said, ARE increased
taxes and the announced intention of
certain power districts and other pub
lie authorities either to purchase or
condemn certain properties of sub
sidaries of the company. or to COM
pete with such companies"
Engineers Public Service has regis
tered with the Securities and Exchange
Commission. and it was indicated that
the changes in capital structure were
ordered by the S. E. C.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ALLEGHENY TAKES
BIG STOCK LOSS
Transfer of Shares to c. & O.
More Than Offsets Surplus
. Account of $10,992,613.

BY TIE Associated HTeSSs
CLEVELAND, May 28.-The quar-
terly report of Allegheny Corp. dis
closed today the railroad holding COM
pany took a loss of 29,612,125 in the
sale of stock to Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railway Co.. one of /the Allegheny
family.
Allegheny sold to c. g. o. 2l5,000
shares of Erie common stock and
167, 800 shares of Nickel Plate New
York, Chicago & st. Louis) common
stock under an option exercised last
January 20.
Largely due to this operation, Allie
ghany's earned surplus account, in the
black $10,992,613 January l., was in
the red $18, ,287, ,734 March 81.
The corporation transferred first
quarter net profit Of $l67 1854 to the
earned surplus account, while the first
1887 quarter showed $4,577 net loss.
Chesapeake Corp, middle holding
company of the "Van Sweringen" rail
group. reported today first-quarter
net income Of $1.757 ,329, compared
With 9l,oos, ,o3S In 1887.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
DROP IN COPPER
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
Delayed Foreign Statistics Give
Better Picture and Prove
Stabilizing Influence.
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28-Sharply
lower prices for many non-ferrous
metals last week reflected existing
wide unsettlement in the industrial
political situation.
Copper took the spotlight. Weak
ness of the export market, slow do
mestic demand and easiness Of Lon
don prompted rumors another cut
which failed to materialize-in the
9-cent base was impending
Publication of delayed foreign sta
tistics. showing an improved position
abroad, was stabilizing influence
late in the week. Refined stocks
abroad dropped more than 1850
tons from March. while apparent
consumption of over 129.500 tons es-
tablished a monthly record and were
about 1000 tons over the March figure.
Lead experienced two reductions,
aggregating $40 ton for the week
carrying New York spot down to
400-05 cents pound. The drop was
attributed to increased output and
declining deliveries.
Zinc was unsettled by action Of
other markets, but remained un-
changed at 400, East st. Louis.
Tin zig-zagged over range of $50
points, ending net 10 points lower
with New York spot at 3585 cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May :S P;-,Maior ;.o,s az TOR.
eign currencies topped of week OF erfatlc
fl,lctuations with a move forward IN terms
Of the dollar.
cent weeks. advanced as OF Of cent cent Hq1 The
land guilderS were ahead Va oi cent
and the Swiss franc -0l CT a cent Ihe
belga. in which declines we're cneckea re-
Gently by. shipments of gold, 6ounGed asr 96 OF
ported the engagement OF H,.ooo III
gold from England for shipment mere.
Closing rates follow: L.,
Great Rpitsin. demand 494,s: cables,
4.04s.s, 60-day bills n3.s FIaneg' Itafy ds- ds-
mand. ".f5ls: cables. -:.,is: l'aiS' oe-
mand. 526H: cables 5.:Gia; c
Demands-Belgium. l6.'u eriiiany. III. ny .
40 10; benevolent. ..1.40; travei' a ~:
Holland. 55 ~: Norway = rinsnd IA swsoen. sn
swit7erland :.7s: Spain Snquo'eq; po,aod pod-
1897; Czechoslovakia. 34.' 1ueosiavla.
2.3,: Austria. unquoted; Hungary. iS:n3;; ID;
Rumania. rs: Argentina; =: 9Sn; 6Iazii
&! free: 59on; Toxic ,o $50 Is: Mexieo sha city.
II. ION: Montreal in New York. 9s.el'+:
New York. in Montreal, 1Ol.lo'-'
Nominal
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CUT IN ARGENTINE
COTTON CROP REPORTED

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics received cable reports from
Buenos Aires yesterday that excessive
rains, insects and low temperatures
had caused Is per cent reduction
since March in the Argentine cotton
crop now being harvested.
The report said the Argentine gov
ernment had estimated the crop at
281 900 bales of 478 pounds each,
compared with 1872 1000 bales forecast
in March.
Despite the losses, the prospective
current crop is much larger than the
$4,000 bales harvested last year, the
bureau said.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
APRIL STEEL IMPORTS
GAIN AFTER DECLINE

Py the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department reports
imports of semi finished and finished
iron and steel products increased in
April following sharp declines in Feb
ruary and March.
April imports amounted to 2l,225
tons. worth s1,140,875, compared with
II 500 tons worth s990,379 in March
and 56.484 tons worth $2,709,526 in
April, 1887.
The upturn was caused by larger
purchases of pig iron, Spiegel-Elsen
shapes and sheets.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SPRING GROCERY
PICKUP MISSING
Wholesale Orders Decline
8 to IS Per Cent Under
Levels Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Loss OF
volume in the grocery trade has been
less severe than that recorded for most
key industries since the close of 1887,
according to a survey by Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
although the number of consumers
virtually was unchanged. retail sales
for the first five months of 1888 drop
ped 5 to 10 per cent from the corre-
spending 1887 total. Absence Of the
usual spring expansion in bookings
left wholesale orders to is per cent
smaller than last years comparative
dollar volume. Reduction OF around
10 per cent in retail prices and OF
about IS per cent in wholesale quo
tations accounted for part of the loss.
Volume contraction was magnified
somewhat by comparison with 1887
totals, which. bolstered by rising prices,
represented seven-year high for some
divisions. The 1887 sales Of all food
stores, for instance. as compiled by the
Progressive Grocer. were the largest
since 1880, reaching $l0,600 900, 900.
A rise of 4 per cent from 1896, this
total fell 1873 per cent short Of the
peak of $l2,520. .594 900, held since
1929. The 1887 sales Of chain grocery
stores. reporting to the Department Of
Commerce, were up is per cent from
1886. but down per cent from 1929.
Expansion of facilities to meet the
mounting consumption OF quick
frozen foods will permit production to
set new peak in 1888 at about IS
per cent over the 1887 figures. At the
present rate some 600 additional super
markets will be opened during the
current year. even though 1900 new
ones were started during 1887. Little
hope was held for an early stabilization
of retail prices or for the curb of price,
cutting.
SHIFT to cheaper grades Of staple
items and lowered quotations ac-
counted for most of the loss in whole
sale grocery volume this year. Dollar
value for the first five months Of 1888
fell 8 to IS per cent below that for
the 1887 period. The tonnage differ
ence, in the same comparison, ranged
from to 8 per cent. Some whole
salers nearly matched their corre-
spending 1887 total of orders: those
serving industrial districts went 20 to
80 per cent behind. For fancy and
high-priced goods the drop was as
deep as IS per cent.
For retailers the shrinkage in dol
lar sales from January-May. 1887,
total averaged from to 10 per cent.
For districts dependent on one or two
large industries, running less than
half time, declines of IS to 20 per cent
were reported Even though there
were just as many persons to be fed
as year ago, consumption was less
of cereals, -four, sugar, coffee, meats
and other so-called staples"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

PH the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 28.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at s9O8, ,102, 500. Total net
demand deposits taverage) increased
$46,0l6,0O0 Time deposits (average)
increased $1,661 900. Clearings week
ending today, s2,79S, 1892 ,344. Clearings
week ending May 2l, $2,656, ,562,924.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
MARKETS WILL REMAIN
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht NSSOCIHltC FTeSS.
NEW YORK. May 28.-Virtu,lly all
the country's security and commodity
markets will observe Memorial Day
Monday. Attention will be focused on
European and Canadian markets and
in the South, where cotton will be dealt
in on the New Orleans Exchanne.,
Naval stores at Savannah and Jact.I
sonville also will function.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HEAVY STEEL SCRAP
IS REDUCED AGAIN
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Dow Jones
e. Co. said today in Pittsburgh disc
patch that No. heavy melting steel
scrap touched the equivalent of $l0.50-
II 90 a ton. a drop Of so cents. based
on sales Of No. / heavy railroad scrap
at $3.50 o ton. o decline Of 81.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CHINA'S SUFFERING SEEN,

NEW YORK, May % (SpeciaD.-
Because of the japanese invasion,
more than Is per cent of the popula-
ton of North China have fed their
homes and are now destitute, accord
ing to the United Council for Civilian
Relief in China. Relief needs have
reached a crisis stage with $4,000, 900
civilians homeless.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
CHESAPEAKE MEETINGS
ADJOURNED TO JUNE |

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May 28.-Both reg
ular and special meetings of the
Chesapeake Corp, scheduled for to-
day. were held briefly and adjourned
to June / without tranaction of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

the exception of
one store, said
the Com m cree
D epar t m e nt's
survey yesterday,
covering 81 i'm
portant cities.
The one store
showing a de-
crease had an
Xce t i o n ally
large increase in
he prev us
week, the report
added.
Continued un-
seasonal, cold and
rainN Hueafhe
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May 90 P:-Trp P:-Tsrpentine n
firm; 22h; sales. 81; RECEIPTS aen 15n' sn,p nrn:
saies mfnss III reesfnts ssHsk Ss Sos shipments os
stock: ia. ll6. Quote: B. 325;, 2. 2.h4;
3.52: r. 500; @. 40: H. Il wf! i
$40: WV. =. d.2H.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
RADIO FAMILIES GAIN.

-Four out of every American families
in 1887 possessed at least one radio
survey by the Joint Committee on
Radio revealed. Radio families totaled
1885, 500. an increase Of 16 per cent
over 1896
Evening star., 1938-05-29
NEW Debating MACHINE.

NEW YORK, May 28 (SpeciaD A
new Office debating machine has been
developed which permits over 80 min
utes of dictation with 100 feet of or
dinary i6-millimeter motion picture
sound track dlm.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by customers
With odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
NeE York Stock Exchange for May 81:
1926 sales, involving 130.02z shares.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Rise Averages 6T2 Per Cent
Over Previous Week
Despite Weather.
LINN TO GIVE ADDRESS
AT BANK CONVENTION
Hamilton National Controller
Will Speak on 20 Years of
Banking Changes Here.
By EDWARD C. STONE,

All reporting department stores in
Washington during the past week reg
istered increases averaging 6l2 per
cent over the preceding week, with
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Registered United States Patent Once

Of
9th teadur recession A mild