davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02

to
| LOVelOrn
Having Brothers Helps Girls
! In LoUe Affairs
by Beatrice Fairfax--I
Famous Authority on Problems of Love
And Marriage
tcopyr,sh. 19's. by Ktns Features Syndicate. 1ncD
HAVE You any brothers, If so. re joce.
IA For when Girl is blessed with brothers,
though sometimes they appear to he not an
unmixcd blessing. she understands boys bet
ter than girls who haven't any.
Hearing the ungle of the telephone bell-some
girl inviting brother to call, dine. jon movie
party go hiking or any one of a dozen other bids
and hearing brother squlrm out of these invita-
tions Will warn sister that chasing boy" is
poor policy.
No Illusions
About Them
Again if there are boys around the house, their
sisters know how human boys are. These untidy
creatures who leave their belongings all over the
place for mothers and sisters to put away, are
not the godIike beings seen from afar by the
brotherless girl.
But the most valuable lesson acquired by girls
with brothers. is that men like to do their own
courtIng Or at least, they like to think they're
doing their own counting. And no man who is
pursued with invitations dogged with attentions
and harassed with Jealous demands, can ever be
under the illusion that he is doing the counting
Increase
Sprinting PoWerS
Escape is the instructive impulse OF every Crea-
ture when pursued Psychologists inform us that
we do not run because we're frightened, but we're
frightened because we run. And it's mighty poor
policy to increase the young mans sprintlng
powers in direct ratio to your pursuit.
AS the same psychologists pundits, experts and
whatnots tell U.s. women really do the bulk of the
counting but so wisely and subtly does the clever
girl spread her silken coil that all the while the
willing victim is sure he's doing the ropng him
self.
Direct Pursuit
Risky
To illustrate the adage that all is fair in love
and war offer the following letter. not as
recipe for bringing the young man to the point
of proposing but to illustrate the dangers Of
direct pursuit:
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
They asked me to be bridesmaid, when, If
hadn't been so hopeessly stupid l might have
been the bride A certain Prince Charming was
not engaged, but everyone expected we would be.
My best girl friend Though she has behaved
more like an enemy got Prince Charming right
under my nose by the following underhanded
methods. She almost lived at our house and
made herself highly agreeable to P. C. Evenings
when he didn't call, she'd say to me: Let's ask
him to come over Shed get up all sorts of party
arrangements and have me invite him. In short,
/ did all the chasing and she did the walking off
with
well it was short and decisive campaign on
her part, and now they've asked me to be brides
maid Mother said to me: My dear child, if you'd
ever had any brothers, you never would have be-
haved so foolishly'
WISER BUT NOT MUCH OLDER"
R01/z</
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
Boiled
Blackberry Pudding

Beat the yolks of eight eggs and add one pint
of sifted flour and one quart of milk, little by
little so as to get a smooth dough, add the eight
beaten whites of the eggs; then flour the berries
and gently stir them in. Dip cloth into boiling
water, wiring it out, and sprinkle flour over 1t:
then turn in the pudding and tie securely, allow
ing an abundance of room for the pudding to
swell; put the pudding in kettle of boiling water
and boil for an hour and a half Serve with hard
sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02

|StQr
By Wynn
Washington Times staff Photo

~ W ysHN
Face facts in established emo
tlonal relations, with sincere eff
fort to solve difficulties, if some,
till Monday 60. Today: excel
lent buzzes for skull exercise:
deal with superiors; in afternoon
and evening, void hasty acts.
Some
Difference
The dead body of a murdered
man is the same a moment after
the crime as it was before ex-
cept that life has departed.
Life? What is it? Astrology
has for centuries been dedicated
to the philosophical principle
that life is an essence which
originates outside the physical
sphere of observation and that it
is subject to law of nature
above those of the purely ply
steal.
Your
Year Ahead
Your year ahead till next you
celebrate is promising if you
apply energy and thought.
Build contacts, make allies and
friends among those influential
or older. Plan, push career.
Danger: now-June 81; Sep
TENDER 17.Novembsr /: Febru.
airy 2. April 8, 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
BeAAtY C01A1neG
BY DONNA GRACE
Dear Donna Grace:

Dear Donna Grace:
I am going to have a new per-
manent about the middle of the
month and I wish you would
tell me what to do about it.
Every time 1 have a permanent
they cut off so much of my hair.
1t is down to my shoulders now
but there is quite a lot of the
ends broken off and dry. Does
this have to come off? MIN.
Dear Min:
The operator likes to cut Oft
most OF the dry ends as it in
SureS better end curl. Hon.
eUer, tell him you Want to keep
it long and he lCtU taper it so it
1UiU not be necessary to cut oft
too much.
Dear Donna Grace:
I am obliged to do my own
hair tinting and can make a
good job of it, too, but 1 have
a time getting the stains off my
forehead and neck when I let
some of the coloring run over it.
What can I do?
MRS. K. G..
Dear Mrs. K. G.:
Don't use so much fluid on
the dpplicator When working
around the face. Do it carefully
and remoUe at once 1Uith oliDe
oil. Stubborn ones may be re.
moUed 1Dith nail polish remover.
Janet B.-Pumice stones are
for sale at the toilet goods coun.
oe3E4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Secrets of Success

Everybody's happy. Excitement
gallops up the stairs or hangs in
the air like sulphur dioxide fumes
from the lab. D'Artagnan and the
Three Musketeers are on the streets
selling turkey tickets faster than
seals on wet ice I'll do that"
1--WE will" are catchwords of the
day. The reason? It's Hi Jinx time
againl
This is a time when school spirit
and especially the spirit of coop
Grafton are almost tangible things
The Hi Jinx invariably goes off with
a bang Why? The answer is CO.
operation. and enthusiasm. So many
good ideas, projects, improvements,
or school affairs fall flat for lack
Of just those factors. Why can't
we apply them to things with a
more serious aim than fun and a
good time? Enthusiasm is more con-
tagious than measles. Cooperation
is its own reward Even the most
modest of us feels glowing sat-
isfaction with our own virtues when
we have co-operated to bring about
success. Let us have more of this
invaluable, whole-hearted coop
Grafton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Scouts Have Program

At ll:15 Friday the high school
joined the junior high in their audi
forum for exercises in recognition
of Armistice Day. Just before this,
both groups, together with the
grades, had assembled in front of the
building for the customary brief
ceremony presented by the Ameri-
can Legion.
To open the program in the audi
forum, the orchestra played med
ley of American songs. At the sound
of taps, the curtain was drawn and
Gerald Neils lead the flag salute.
The audience, composed of the stu
dent body and faculty of junior
high and high school, the American
Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, sang
America" and 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner
The scouts had prepared an ap-
propriate pageant which they pre-
sented. They portrayed the World
War period with characters such as
President Wilson, the young soldier
the crippled soldier, the grieving
mother, and the unknown soldier.
Sally Hunter gave a brief talk or
Armistice Day. Mr.. Wood intro
duced Mr. Krall, who represented
the Legionnaires. He expressed his
appreciation of the schools coop.
Grafton in recognition of Armistice
Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Hi Jinx Stage Show

Thursday afternoon at $3.50 and
again Friday night at 800 we will
fly around the world with Douglas
lCorrigan in the Junior high assemb-
ly. First stop: Kentucky, where the
members of the sophomore class will
put on Over the Hills to Kentucky"
Second stop: Germany, where the
seniors will put on 20 Du Shone
Snitzel Bank" Third stop: Rus
STA, where "On a Volga Boat will
be put on by the freshman class.
Following these will be Yogi Ma
hotmi Static akirs' and THE Di-
onnes" by the junior high. Last
but not least, international Quar-
tette" by the juniors. Musical in
terludes will be furnished by the
members of the music department.
MIR Kemper announces that there
will be a German band, a musical
reading, Don't Be What You Amt
by Dolene Hugill, and Just Kids
by a group from the Girls Glee
Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Sidelights

Every morning Ben Baker makes
a dash for the commercial room and
asks, rs Margaret here YETI" Have
patience, Ben; your class ring will
be all in one piece when it does
get here.
Richard Neils has very new and
effective way of passing time. He
goes out Saturdays to cut Christmas
trees but he leaves his lunch at
home and that makes the day twice
as long. Don't you think this !. is
q good way to make Christmas come
quicker? It also helps timber up
Richly for play practice in the af-
ternoon SO that Miss Winston will
not have to push him through his
love scenes.
Miss Marcus asks such technical
questions in biology class that Bob
Switzer just can't think up answers
fast enough-so when Miss Marcus
asked What are the adaptations of
locomation peculiar TO fish," Swift
ger hopefully suggested, Legs"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Peptenist Is
Senior Candidate

There is no need to introduce to
you the brown-haired, dark-eyed
senior who will ably represent her
class in this years contest for the
crown of the queen of the Hi Jinx.
Mary JANET Pival has been out
standing in school activities since
she entered high school.
Mary JANET has been one of the
Peptomists most vivacious members
since she was freshman, and it was
during her freshman year that the
present senior class once before
chose her as their candidate for the
Hi Jinx queen. Choosing her again
this year shows how much faith the
seniors have in. Mary JANET as the
best representative the high school
has for the queen of Libby High
School
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
How Birds Find Their Food

Birds find their food chiefly by the
sense of sight. Their behavior in
cooking their heads while searching
for worms and other food on the
ground leads to the belief that the
sense of hearing is involved, but this
gesture is merely to aid in seeing.
They do not have bifocal visions
and they can see best when single
eye is pointed directly at the spot
or object to be examined. Birds
have poor sense of smell. The
only sound made by earthworms is
very slight and resembles that made
by a person when he moistens his
lips and then opens and closes them
without moving his Jaws.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Queen Contest

Tomorrow will find fierce battle
waging between classes as in former
years, but between the boys and
the girls-the losing side to give the
winners party. Three hundred
votes may be received for a 16
piece cake or 2-cup batch of candy;
200 votes for pie (apple, cherry
or pumpkin) and votes will be sold
during the carnival at 10c per 100
until 11:30.
Each class has selected a queen.
The four queens are: freshmen,
Marianne Strong; sophomore, June
Hunter; juniors, Evelyn Morrill,; SEN
iors, Mary JANET Pival.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

brary This list included some
books that are not yet published,
but which have been ordered The
list of non-ficuon books was supple
mented by Miss Ratekin from her
complete list She gave short dis
cussion of each book, its contents and
author.
The nom fiction list included near
ly every subject one would desire.
There were works on science, art,
handicraft, cookery, biography,
poetry, drama, current history, and
other useful as we'll as interesting
subjects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
County Librarian
Is Speaker

In connection with Book Week,
which is being observed this week,
Miss Inez Ratekin, librarian of our
county library, came to an assembly
Tuesday morning and delivered a
very interesting talk on the newest
books. Her talk wasn't discourse
on the joys and benefits of read
ing, but she distributed to her audi
ence a list of some of the new books
which will soon appear on the
shelves of the Lincoln County Lii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

in the First State Bank of Libby.
Angela Huchala, 49, has a place
in the school as nurse.
Lamar Rowland, 81 is climbing
the ladder of dramatic success in
New York.
Adolph Zajanc. '36. is attending
Montana State University at Mis-
soula.
Gretchen Kienitz, ST, is working
at the Libby Creamery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
SnoW-Balling Checked

With our newly fallen snow, many
had again taken up the favorite
sport of snowballing; however, due
to a well placed suggestion by Mr.
Crane, the pupils have refrained
from engaging in battles on the
school grounds. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Home Econ. Girls
Form Club

The Home Economics girls have
formed club. They met last Thurs
day for the election of officers, with
Ellen Stuhlreiter, last years presi-
dent presiding. The new officers
are: Phyllis De Rosia, president;
Virginia Petrusha, vice president;
Marianne Strong, secretary. Miss
Marcus is the sophomore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Pageant Given at P. It. A.
Mr.. Campbell Speaks

At the regular meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association held in
the junior high assembly last Mon
day night the main features of the
program were pageant presented
by several Junior high school girls
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Kenneth Is Back

Kenneth Darlington who has been
kept at home by a fractured leg
for about three weeks, came back
to school Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

Tidal Shoreline of United States
The total tida, shoreline of the
United States in statute miles, in
GLIDING mainland and islands, is H.
862 miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Crowded

Because of crowded conditions, we
are forced to leave out General
News this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

The trouble with waiting for
something to turn up is that in the
meantime you may be turned down.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
Lest We Forget

Lee Harmon, "a, holds position
in the grocery department of the
Kootenai Mercantile.
Ned Decker, "a, is employed by
the ]. Neils Lumber Company.
Anna Stuhlreiter, '35, has a place
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

and a talk by Mr.. Campbell on the
activities of the American Legion
The theme of the November meet
Observation-Disclosures skillful-
ly emphasized by the Girls of Amer
lea pageant under the direction of
Miss Grace Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

Singers: Katherine Hampton,
Swanee Quenemoen, Athena Krey-
mer, Faith collars. Patsy Manion,
Margaret Noel, Margin Stickney,
Germaine Schlumn, Jacqualine
Sponenburg Barbara Peterson,
stage manager.
Mr.. Campbell, as a veteran of
foreign war and a member of the
American Legion, explained the
American Legion Junior Baseball
League, the highway safety educa-
tional program, the Boys State, and
the Juvenile Delinquency Agency,
all of which are sponsored by the
American Legion.
I'VE of the American Legion who
served and live, live now and serve, =
he said.
A brief business meeting followed
the program. The meeting adj
journed at 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
J. NEILS LUMBER co..

Ceotex, Zonote Rolled Roofing Shingles
Slate Shingles Storm Windows and Doors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17

TAKE A LOOkl New Styling of
Rear Ensemble Graceful slop-
ing lines, which flow back to
taii-light in one smooth, I'M
broken contour. completely
conccaTthc new-type Dodge lug
gage compartment which is
27W larger than old trunk
style" compartment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
NOW ON DISPLAY!
TAKE A LOOK!

DRoUDLY Dodge presents the new
l. Luxury Liner :. the, greatest car
ever to bear the famous Dodge name!
Sparkling in its new beauty of form
and line, this new Dodge marks an
outstanding achievement in motor
car history! AS Dodgc's Silver An
niversary Creation, this brilliantly
conceived new car is a triumphant
climax to 25-year record of fine
car building. It's on display now.
Take look that's all Dodge asks!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
STOCK MARKET.
in FRESH RISE;
TRADING QUIET
Steel Issue Adds Impe-
tus to Boost in Prices
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 2 O.N.SO.
The stock market today added
to yesterdays gains, receiving
fresh stimulus from the invest.
ment market where the 500, 000..
444 U. s. Steel Corporation de-
benture issue was overSubscribed
in short order and went to a wide
premium.
Profit-taking around midmorn.
ing checked the rise and brought
some recession from the highs.
Trading was quiet.
SHORT COVERING
Further short covering was ap.
parent in the ease with which
some of the blue chips advanced.
Allied Chemical ran up 3 points,
and Eastman Kodak nearly 4.
Westinghouse was up over a point.
Dupont gained a point and then
went back to the previous close.
U. s. Steel was up over point
at one time but lost half its rise.
Coppers were firm with the ex.
ception of Kennecott. The group
was supported by a rise in scrap
copper prices, the first in some
time.
UNDER PRESSURE
C. g. 0. was again under pres
sure on its lower dividend, but
other rails advanced. Utilities
scored fractional gains.
Chrysler was fractionally higher
and then slipped. other motor
shares we're steady. Building
shares showed a tendency to ad'
vance with the exception Of
American Radiator. Oils were
firm.
Philip Morris was up a point in
the tobaccos and elsewhere firm
undertone was apparent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02

Turkeys: Old Hens, 20 to 81 cents; Old
Toms, II cents; No. 2's, is cents.
L. Q. L. Express Receipts at Washing.
ton, Thursday, June
Delaware-21 crates asparagus.
Florida-l2 bushel baskets parsley; 10
24-quart crates bluebeTries; 50 Jugs
lines; So Tugs mangoes; So bushel bas-
kets okra 81 30-pound crates toma-
toes; 46 busheI baskets peppers; 20 bushel
baskets eggplant
Californa-4S 20-pound boxes mixed
citrus fruit and avocados.
South Carolina-32 S2-quart crates
dewberries; AZ bushel baskets cucumbers;
S. bushel baskets squash; ~ bushel
baskets peaches IS bushel baskets
peaches.
North Carolina -3s 24-quart crates
dewberres; 10 24-quart crates raspber-
ries; 20 24-quart crates cherries: "a
bushel baskets beans; 10 bushel baskets
potatoes.
Unknown origin-12 crates mixed
vegetables.
Pennsylvania-124 three-pound baskets
mushrooms
Virginia-Five barrels watercress.
Apples-Previously unreported May 81:
One Washington arrived. Today: No car
lot arrivals; / car diverted; no cars
on track. Bushel baskets, U. s. No. /:
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02

West Virginia, staymans, 2k-inch
minimum. 5O0S5c; 2hinch minimum,
rs q 90c: * inch minimum S191.15;
3-inch minimum, S1.15@l25: Golden De-
licious, "a inch. minimum, so q soc: az
inch minimum, 75@s5c; %-inch mini
mum, S191.15; 3-inch minimum, 1925:
Delicious, 2A-inch minimum, 75@s5c:
2Ia-inch minimum. S10115; "a inch
minimum. S1.2591.4O; 3-inch minimum.
$50: Wnesaps, Pinch minimum. 40c,
az inch minimum, 5O065c; 2I!-inch
minimum, $4,000; 20 inch minimum,
$1.1O61.25; Fara CONS. 2h inch minimum,
50@60c; 214-inch minimum, 75@S5c:
20 inch minimum, $50 90c; 3-inch mini
mum, $1@110. Boxes and cartons:
Pennsylvania and Virginia, U. s. No. 1:
Staymans. 114s-16Os $50 oOc; lies. N.10
Oils: 72s-96s, S1.25@135 wasty or
scalded, Soc combination fancy and
u s. No staynans 11Ss-15Os. SIPS
@1.50 sOs-1OOs S1.S5 31.6O wasty or
scalded, 5O@65c as to size; Paragons.
113s-163s, $191.15; SSs-1O0s. $1.15@1.5O;
scalded. 759S5c, as to size; combina-
ton extra fancy and fancy. Delicious,
113s-125s, S1.4O91.5O; 1Sss-163s, S1D1.25:
sOs-100s $1.s5@2; U. S. No. 1, Golden
Delicious, 113s-163s. S5cG$1; 96s-1OOs.
s1@1.25; very good quality, $3.50
1.50; fancy. Romes, 113s-13ss. S161.25;
6Os-1OOs &1.3591.75; winesaps, 13ss175s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
500, 900, 900
United States Steel Corporation
Ten Year 31l% Debentures

Interest payable June and December I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02

not s o h
dOn % uSOnt the H 0 ny rUht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

prices Paid Shippers-Net +. D. b.
Washington
Nv the q, S, Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EsEs-Market steady; receipts hght'
prices unchanged. Government graded
and dated eggs-whites: U. S. Extras
large, rs cents; u. s. Extras, mediums
% cents; U. S. Standards. large. 22h
cents; U. s. Standards, mediums. 1914
cents. Nearby ungraded eggs-current
Receipts. whites, 20 to II cents; Mixed
Colors, 10 to 20 cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady at un'
changed prices. supplies plentiful. Fowl:
Colored, heavy, IS to 20 cents; No. rs,
is to Is cents: Leghorns, Is to is cents;
BOOSTERS, IL cents. Chickens: virginia
Rocks, Broilers. 2 lbs. and less. 20 to %
cents; Fryer., 20 to Y cents; ROa Usa,.
Delaware Rocks and Crosses: Broilers.
lbs. and less, 2oh to Slh cents; Fryers;
cents; No. 2's, 10 to II cents: Mixed
Coiored Fryers, II to 20 cents; Leghorns:
Broiiers. IN lbs. and less, is to IL
cents; IL lbs. and UP, II to Is cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
TREASURY CONDITION

T.N.S.) Treasury balance as OF
May 81, $2,566,919,735.54. Miscel-
laneous internal revenue, $9,747,'
822.89. Customs receipts, $22, 1885,.
563.72. Receipts, IS, 467,7 13,250.
Expenditures, $6,938, 1886, 305.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
u1o@125; 113s-125s, $3.50; sss-1oOs
Sl.656l,75.

s1.S56l.75.
Potatoes - Old stock. No carlot ar
rivals; / unbroken car on track. 100-lb.
sacks. U. S. No. J. Maine, Green Noun
tains. S1.7542. New stock: No carlot
arrivals; no cars on track. North and
South Carolina, 10O-lb. sacks, Cobblers,
L. 3 No. /, S15O@175; stave barrel
Cobblers U. S. No. l, S2.75Q3; Alabama,
100-lb. sacks Long Whites, L. S. No. /,
$262.25. Market about steady.
Asparagus-Market stronger Pyramid
crates, dozen punches: New Jersey. very
large size. 1926 9375; large size. t2.75
q g. medium to large size, $2.5o6275;
medium size. $I.75@2. Delaware, all
sizes S1.5O@3. mostly S292.25.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; relief. one
broken car on track. Market stronger.
North Carolina and Virginia, Il bushel
hampers. Domestic Round type, so "a soc.
Cantaloupes-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track, Market weaker. Cali
fornia. Salmon Meats, ponys, ass and
54s. $3.50; standards 45s, S450Q4.75;
iumbos 36s, S5.5096: Georgia, bushel
hampers, Hales Best, $1.5062.
Strawberries Truck receipts light
market stronger. 24-quart crates, various
varieties New Jersey, $3@5 mostly
$3.5O6 $50; few high as S. local, $3.50
d5 mostly S40450.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02
TOddy's Most
Active Stocks

Furnished by W. B Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02

"Ex-dividend. +Plus extras. e2 per
cent extra. f2h per cent extra. h75c
extra. g$1Loo extra paid November 80,
1887. k30c extra. mss extra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-02

THE END