davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Plans were announced at the initiA-
ton ceremonies, held In Stansbury
Hall, Georgia and Colorado avenues
NV, to change the name Of the
organization to the Police and Fire.
mems Post.
The initiation was conducted by the
40 and 8" degree team Of the post.
Omcials Of the Police and Fire De-
partments present included Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, police superintendent. and
Deputy Fire Chief A. =. Buscher.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

mendation for its perfect safety rec
ord, it was announced today.
Presented in recognition of Penn
sylvania. Central Airlines' contribu-
ton to safe air transportation, the
award stands as further tribute to an
airline which has unequaled safety
record Of never having had either a
passenger or a passenger crew fatal
ity." it was announced.
The award came as something Of
birthday gift to the airline, which will
Evening star., 1938-04-21

production Of the operettas TO associa.
ton headquarters at the Park Central
Hotel, New York. before June l IN
competition for q set Of Gilbert and
Sullivan volumes.
This includes THE Gilbert and Sui.
livan Operas" a concordance by Fred
erick J. Halton: How to Present the
Gilbert and Sullivan Operas" by AL
bert o. Bassuk, and THE Merry Gen.
tlemen Of Japan" by H. W. Reiter and
Shepard Chartock,
Evening star., 1938-04-21
SteP-in CirdIes, '2'''

WPre IS
IL step-in girdles in white elastic
batiste with figured rayon panels
at front. Sizes ~ to 80.
IA Imported Woodthrop and Do
mestic Step-in Girdles of cotton,
rayon and silk; with cotton elastic
panels. Also. all cotton elastic
models. Sizes 27, 80. Originally
$l250. Now -S3.95
8 lie Cant One Piece Foundations
OF cotton and rayon batiste and
elastic: down stretch backs. Sizes
IS, 81, 80, Al and a. Were $3.50.
rs Carter, Latec, Warner and Hops
One Piece Foundations of cotton,
rayon and elastic. Cotton lace
tops, some white. Sizes 80, - to
80. Were IS. Now S2.95
10 One e-Piece Foundations of cot
ton-and-rayon batiste and elastic.
Woodthrop and other makes. Cot
ton lace tops. Sizes 81, SO, 80, 40.
Originally $40. Now---S4.S5
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Girls Dresses. 3 rs
Juniors Dresses
Reduced

Group of navy. blue. and black
rayon crepes and rayon taffetas in
one-piece jacket styles. Sizes II
to II.
10, were $7e5 to $10.95. Now S5.s5
10, originally $10.95, 1886.
IL Twin Sweater Sets, brown, navy
or wine wool. Sizes 80 to SO. Origi-
naily $395. Now -S1.95
10 California Wool Ribbed Knit
Sweaters in blue. brown, or rose.
Sizes 80 to 36. Originally IS.
Now Sl.15
10 Zephyr Wool Knit Sweaters.
Sizes 80 to SO. Originally 50.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

celebrate its eleventh anniversary Of
continuous operation April 20. The
airline, which operates from Washing
ton to Milwaukee by way Of Pitts
burgh, Cleveland and Detroit, recently
opened service from Washington to
Norfolk. Washington to Buffalo and
Baltimore to Pittsburgh.
c. Bedell Monro, president of the
airline, announced today that Penn
sylvania- Central has carried more
than 275.OOG PASSENGERS. flown more
Evening star., 1938-04-21
B|ouses, >I'45
Originally So TO s5.95

OI'XIUNfIJ % 10 SC.1o
25 rayon crepe and rayon satin
blouses in assorted colors Sizes
broken and some slightly soiled.
20 Wool Sports Skirts In checks
and plain colors. Sizes IL to 20.
Originally 1895 to IS. Now S1.95
10 Two-Piece Knit Dresses in wool
and-rayon boucle in rust, gray,
green, brown, and red. Sizes II,
IA, Is and 20. Originally $l695 to
S35. Now -$l0.50
Is Twin Sweaters in black, blue.
yellow, and white wool Assorted
sizes. Originally 1895, $3.50.
Is Suede Jackets in green, black,
red and rust Sizes IL, IA, 16 and
40. Originally $895 to 1895.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

than 5l,62s,977 passenger miles and
carrier 2,230,123' pounds Of mail and
1,004,89 pounds of express. It ranks
as one Of the Oldest airlines in the
country in point Of continuous service.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Rugs Reduced

suraka Sisal, discontinued patterns 76x1oe. Were s35
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ---------- S2275
Suraka Sisal, 76x9. Was 500 so. Now S1975
Texture Broadoom, burgundy, sxl2 Was s5s.75. Now
S3450
Kirmanshah Persian Oriental, 76x118. Now
S1695O
1 American Oriental, 9x12. $17950.
Highland Plaid Fiber, 76x9. Was $685. Now-------$6S5
BasketWeave Fibers 27x54. Originally $225 Now Csc
l Grass Rug, 4x7. Originally $495 Now $195
Rag Rugs, 9x12 Were STATS. 1915
Mourzourks 9xl2 soied. Were s2450 Now------$1495
Rug, sxl2, soiled $745O. Now---.---$4s5o
Bosket We've Fiber Rugs
Size 6xs Were ss.s5. Now--------------------As As5
Size 4x7 Were S5.95.
10 Size 3x6. Were $3.25. Now $175
2'Sze 27x54 Were s2.25.
Size 30x60. Were $3.50. Now
Cotton Tufted Rugs V Price.
Size 1sx3o. Originally s1e5.
Size 20x40. Were $3.50. Now
Size 24x4s. Were $3.50. Now------------------$175
Size 30x6o. Were $3.50. Now
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Girls B!ouses, 65e

~ ere Jl.l5
Is cotton broadcloth blouses In
white, yellow, aqua, and blue. Sizes
4. 10, IL, IA, and is.
10 Girls Wool Tuck in Skirts. Solid
colors and plaids. Sizes IL to Is.
Originally 81, So. Now -$1.45
20 Girls Slip-on Wool Sweaters in
light and dark colors. Sizes 6 to
is. Were 50. Now S1.25
IL Girls Handmade Nainsook Slips,
lace trimmed. Were $1.15. Now 85c
II Vanity Fair Rayon Brassieres,
blue and peach. Sizes 13 to II.
Were soc. Now 35c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Juniors Shoes, '2'9'
Originally IS to $3.50

Originally IS to y6.5O
30 pairs in dress and sports types.
Sizes: AAA-512, 61a, 7, 81, 8;
AA-5. 6. 7, 71a, 8l2, 8; A-3la.
AZ, 5, 512, 81, Z, 8, 8l2; B.,
AZ, S, 512. 7, 7hz.
30 pairs Junior Misses Shoes in
white or white-and- brown. Slightly
soiled from handling. Broken size
range. Originally IS to $3.50.
Now --- $780, --- $2.45
30 pairs Boys Oxfords in brown
and black, calf and elkskin. Sizes:
B-ll12 to l, 3 to 6, 71a, 8, 9, 10:
Gil. l11z, 1914, 1871, 3 to S, 8,
9l2; Do, II to IL. Originally
$3.50 to $6. Now
JUNIORS AND CH1LDREN's SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

OF 4S,0ll new cars sold in South
Africa last year, 39,591 came from
the United States, 5,475 from Great
Britain and 2,945 from other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Pewter Pieces Reduced

Hand hammered and Williamsburg reproductions.
Slightly damaged.
l Five piece Coffee Set. Was s43. Now---------S S32
l Mufineer. Was $3.50.
1 pair Candelabra. Were $11.
l Sauce Boat. Was s6.
1 Guernsey jug. Was $780,
l Bowl. Was $40
l Eight-pi Beverage Was $50. Now $27
l Bowl Was SO. Now -S675
l Vase. Was IS.
l Candy Dish. Was $3.50. Now
1 pair Candlesticks Was SO.
Silver plated Sets, pieces. Were $72. Now-$50
williamsburg Reproduction Pieces
Porringer. Was $3.50. Now
l 1nkweiI Was 5000
Cigarette Box. Was $11.50. Now ow-------------s575
Compotes. Were s12.50 Now
Large Pitcher Was $50. Now w-----------------S $50
Electric Wall ScOnces Were s45 EACH $2250
Small Sundals Were $l20 Now
Brass Keys Were 81.
l pair Brass Candle Brackets Was ST. $3.50
Brass Toddy Iron. Was $1250. Now S625
Also selection of Sterling silver holoware-bowls
potes, candlesticks gobets sugar sets,
slightly damaged. Reduced $50 more
silver Roox FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
.Women's Spring Shoes, '4.9'

Originally $3.50 to SIS.75
$50 pairs in wool gabardne and kidskin Blue, black,
and brown.
40 pairs Marx and Coegebred Shoes sample 4B only
Bucko wool gabardine, salfskn. regularly be
$875 to Sl0.75. S2s5
100 pairs Shoes and evening styles
Black brown blue and white. Originally $875 to s12
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S295
WoxENs sHoes, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Etched Glass Stemware
Reduced to Close Out

346 High Sherbe Finger Bowls four styles Of beverage
glasses Originally 85c. Soc
Footed Beverage Glasses etched patterns Originally
Toe Now zoe
16 Water Tumbers sounce cut and polished design Orig
inaly 4Oc
Ice Tea Tumblers 12-ounce, cut and polished design
Originally $l25. Now SOC
Old Fashioned Glasses, and polished design Orig
inally $115 ----------------- Soc
Beverage Sets with ice glasses and tilt pitcher with
ice lip. Black red decoration. Special 81
Three compartment Relish Bowls Originally ST. Now 35c
Clear Glass Salad Bowls, satin fruit design In center.
Originally 81.
Edword Viii Collectors Pieces of Beeion CrystoI.
u price.
20 Stem GobIets and Sherbets. Were 81. 81
2S Beverage Glasses, 10 and IL ounce sze Were So.
Now $3.50
Beverage Mixers Were $40. Now
l Beverage Shaker. Originally $1l Now
GLASSWARE, FIFTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Crosse and Blackwell
Malt Vinegar, 49,

Vas 27c
35 ten-and-a half ounce bottles.
% Two-pound Boxes Victoria As
sorted Chocolate Biscuits, de luxe,
imported from Holland. Were
$l35. Now 75c
"a cans 12-Ounce Size Golden
Crown Cane and Maple Syrup. Was
Ice q can. Now lac
10 cans 26-Ounce Size Golden
Crown Cane Sugar and Maple Sy-
rup. Was 35c a can. Now 25c
20 Twelve Ounce Size Bottles Meirs
Carbonated Grape Juice. Were
each 45c Now Csc
IL bottles 6-Ounce Crosse and
Blackwell Walnut Sauce. Were
each 43c. Now
81 bottles 24-Ounce Crosse and
Blackwell Malt Vinegar. Were each
45c. Now Csc
rs Combination Packages Of Drom-
edary Devils Food Mix and Coco
nut. Were 29c. Now -20c
2S 4-ounce Bottles Grandee Cordial
Cherries. Were 15c each. Now 1Oc
THE FOOD SHOP. FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
White Striped and
Checked Dimity
I9e yard Regularly 29c
300 yards, 36-inch material.
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Spun Rayon Prints
39e yard Vas Csc

125 yards small and large prints
on light backgrounds. 80 inches
wide.
275 yards Printed and Plain Wash
anredy Cotton Crepe. Nursery
prints, peach, light blue, and plain
pink shades. 80 and SO inch
widths. Was 29c yard. Now 15c
IS yards White Spun Rayon Suit
ing. Slightly imperfect in weave.
36 inches wide. Originally $3.50
yard. Now CSC
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
AIRLINES AGAIN TAKE
PERFECT SAFETY AWARD

Pennsylvania Central Receives
Commendation on Marking
It's 11th Anniversary.
FOR the second consecutive year
Pennsylvania Central Airlines has
been awarded the National Safety
Councils certificate Of special COM
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Misses Daytime Dresses, '57'

Originally sI4.95 to S2995
II rayon crepe dresses in black, rose purple brown
red, aqua. and prints. Maternity styles included in
the group.
Rayon Crepe Dresses in navy, black and prints
sl395 and $l495. --------- s775
22 Wool Redngoes with crepe dresses
dresses and crepe navy violet beige
black and blue Prints included Originally $14 95
Now --------- 1915
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses in beige black navy
prints included. Were $l995 and s2295 Now S125O
Rayon Crepe Dresses black navy light blue We're
$2295 and $25. $50
Rayon Crepe Dresses in navy, black aqua Some with
jackets. Originally S22 95 to $35. $3.50
Rayon Crepe Dresses with print jackets Were s2ee
Wool Dresses with jackets in black blue violet rust
Were $35, $685. S24
Ensembles, with plain crepe dresses one with wool
Were $39 95. Now S26
M1ssrs' DREssEs THIRD F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Baby Carriages Reduced

Floor Samples
2 Whitney Blue Coaches. Were
$40. Now --.----- S25
Whitney Blue Coach. Was SIS.
Whitney Blue Coach. Was
S6750. Now w-----------S4 S47.5O
Mechanical Merry 70 rounds.
Were 81. Now SOC
l Fire Truck, as is. Was $3.50.
Wooden Train. Originally s6.75.
8 Bird Flyers. Were 81. Now SOC
l Dydee Layette. Was $2.95.
NOW 81 .95
l Dydee Baby Doll. Was $3.50.
NOW SZ.15
2 Dydee Layettes. Were $3.50.
Now ------------------S3.2 1928
Gibson Island Chairs, damaged.
Were $3.50 each. Now --- S3.95
Also many smaller pieces greatly
reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
SAVOYARDS CONTEST
Old Programs Are Sought I

Old Programs Are Sought by
Gilbert-Sullivan Group.
A contest for old programs Of Gilbert
and sullivan light opera presentations
Is being sponsored by the American
Gilbert and Sullivan Association, it
was announced today.
Fans" may submit old souvenir
programs, playbills, etc, Of an early
Evening star., 1938-04-21
1853 FIREMEN Initiated
BY LEGION POLICE POST
Membership Range Extended by
Unit, Which Will Revise
Name.

Membership in the Police Post Of
the American Legion was thrown open
to firemen las. night with the intia-
ton Of 1853 fire fighters irto the post.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
T aiIored Slips, SIS
We're f295

10 pure-dye silk crepe and satin
slips in tearose and white. Long
length. Size 80.
: Pure-dye Silk Crepe Petticoats
trimmed with lace. Waist bands
woven with "Lastex" yarn. Tea
rose and white. Sizes 26, %. Were
$l95 Now $l.45
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Women's Hats, s2'2'

Originally S3.95 to $40
so hats in fur felt, rayon fabrics,
and straw.
10 Hats from the Millinery Salon.
in fur felt and antelope finished
suede. Originally $l2.75 to $2250.
Now $4.76
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls fine quality tissue,
1,000-sheet rolls.
ToILETRns, AISLE l3, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Suitings, 'l yard

ouItInIS, yard
Regularly Higher Priced
$50 yards of wool and rayon-and-
wool novelty weave suitings. 81
inches wide.
YARD GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Girls Dresses, '2.2'
We're So
2l linen, spun rayon, and cotton
print dresses. Sizes to IA.
IA Girls Cotton Wash Dresses in
assorted prints. Sizes to II. Were
81. S1.45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Mems Oxfords, '4.9'

Were Sc and So
As pairs mems straight tip black or tan calfskin
shoes. Also, plain toe styles with leather and
rubber soles in tan. Sizes: As to 1912; b
to II; C-6l2 7, 712, 8, 9 to II; D-61a to 81 and
912 to II.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Women's Evening Dresses
'I43 Originally s299s
rayon crepes with embroidered bolero jackets.
Rose, blue or white. Sizes SO to A.
Chiffon Dresses shirtvaist type In
black and blue Sizes 1914 to 227 Were $685. Now sss5
Evening silk narquisette rayon lace
silk prints. Sizes SO to A. and 222 Originally
1895. $50
WoMEN's FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Mems Felt Hats, '4.S5

18 hats reduced from regular stock because of
broken size ranges. Light and medium gray tan
and brown Large sizes from IA up.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-04-21
3-Piece Summer Suits. s24'75

70 summer suits in flannels, tropical worsteds,
and twists in plain and sports models. Broken
size and pattern ranges. Sizes in the group
regular, SO to 40; short, IS to 38; stout 80, SO,
and AZ; long, 81 to 40
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
tcompiled by the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, July 22.-Feeble raj
lies punctuated rather drab stool
market today and, despite an assort
meAt OF soft spots, leading issues man
aged to close moderately ahead.
Business news, generally, was to tn
liking of the optimists, but there wer
skeptics even among the most hopefu
traders and these were inclined u
restrict commitments to minimums.
The list suffered a mild sinkini
spell in the morning when the S. E. G
picked out the Associated Gas & Elec
trio Corp. as fresh utility target.
Aircrafts, rubbers, motors, steels
rails, coppers and specialties were thu
first to revive after the forenoon dill
and initial losses running to a poiu
or so were Clipped down or coa
verted into advances of as much. GoA
mines such as Dome, Mcintyre an,
Homestake pushed up at the last.
Volume was comparatively small Il
either direction, with transfers in TIN
neighborhood of 1,250,OOO shares.
Bonds emulated stocks to a grea
extent, with selected loans doing fairl
well. Commodities were quiet anil
narrow. Foreign securities market
were about steady.
Motor shares were up most of thi
day, Notwithstanding a drop of SOM
10000 units in this weeks automobN
production as manufacturers prepara
to get started on new 1899 model.
Observers in this field, however, PIE
dicted that, with used vehicles beinl
absorbed rapidly, a new-car shortaa
was distinct possibility by the turI
of the year.
Higher inventory valuations as tn
result of the resent Improvement ii
rubber prices drew attention to sew
eral tire company stocks
Wheat at Chicago was * of a cen
bushel up to down as much, an
corn was off "a to Il advanced Cot
ton, in late transactions, was off aroun,
20 cents a bale. Sterling, at mid
afternoon, was up 1-l6 of a cent q
s49l 1916 and the French fran
was 0Ols of a cent higher at 2.761
cents.
Tilting forward most Of the tim
were Douglas Aircraft, Boeing. Cur
tiss-Wright "A" U. S. Rubber, Chrys
ler, General Motors, Bethlehem Stee
U. S. Steel, American Smelling, Phelp
Dodge, McKeesport Tin Plate, Patin
Mines, Westinghouse, New York Cen
trail, Southern Railway, Air Reduction
J. I. Case. Union Carbide, Eastma
Kodak, Walworth and Montgomer
Ward.
Phillips Petroleum was a loser
around a point following announce
ment the company would issue SIS,
100000 Of debentures to pay off pri
vately held serial notes and expan
working capital.
Backward were North American
Electric Power g. Light, Public Serv
ice OF New jersey, American Wate
Works. Du Pont, Loew's, Warner Bros
Paramount and International Nicke
The amusements again reflected tn
recent action of the Government Il
filing antitrust suits against tn
principal movie companies.
Curb gamers included Lake Shor
Mines, aluminium of America, At
lantic Coast Fisheries, Creole Petro
leum and ST.. Regis Paper. Laggin
were Pan-American Always, Ameri
can Cyanamid "B," American Gas 4
Electric and Electric Bond g. Shar.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
OTIS STEEL co. LISTS
NET LOSS OF S52O,1O1
BY The Associated Press,

BY sbe Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 22-Otis Stee
Co. reported s520.101 net loss for tn,
three months ending June 30, com.
pared with $1,040,424 net profit TIN
same period last year. Depreciation
accounted for s27O0oO of the loss.
Directors took no action on a divi.
dend Of $1.371a cents due at this tima
on the convertible preferred.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
COtt0pseed Oil.
URGES KENTUCKY OPEN
TOBACCO MARTS EARLY
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 22.-Go,
Chandler today moved to have Ken
tucky's hurley tobacco markets opel
week earlier than usual next fall.
In letter to the Tobacco Board
Trade at Lexington he urged that tn
markets open November % instead 8
December S.
In q statement made public will
the letter he said news dispatche
show that the Kentucky tobacco crol
is now many millions OF pounds
above Federal crop control quotas.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
new YORK COTTON
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Cotton los
its early advances today under foreig
selling and liquidation by recent buy
ers, who seemed to be disappointe
over the failure of further rains Ii
the cotton belt to attract additions
buying. December sold off from 80
to S.S3 and at midafternoon was quote
at 1856, with the list to 2 points ne
lower.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
The brighter outlook is attributed to

The brighter outlook is attributed to
the prospective pickup in business
activity and consumer demand. 1t
seems likely, the economists said, that
the seasonal advance in prices Of the
better grades Of slaughter cattle will
be more marked and longer sus-
tanned" than expected earlier.
It was pointed out, however, that
the prices Of the better grades are not
likely to reach the unusual high Of
late summer and early fall last year.
More well-nnished cattle will be going
on the market than . year ago and
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Total Sales for the day.1 22O


sActual sales: unit of trading 10 shares
In bankruptcy receivership
As OF securities assumed By such companies
xEx dividend. H Ex rights Also extra >
share Of S preference stock share So
declared this ~
Rates Of diyidends in the foregons
Included. ~ ~' ~>. ~N~sAN' "A' A-o'
Evening star., 1938-07-22
OUTLOOK IMPROVED
FOR CATTLE PRICES
Pickup in Business Activity
and Consumer Demand Is
Credited for Optimism.

The outlook for cattle prices during
the late summer and fall months has
been somewhat improved" the Bu-
reau Of Agricultural Economics re-
ported. x--.E
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil future
closed unchanged to lower; sales. g.
contracts September, 875-76; Octo
Der, 8.73b; December, 8.7lb; January
S.70-73; March, 874-75. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
consumer demand for meats will moi

consumer demand for meats will not
be as strong as it was at that time.
As to the lower grades of cattle, the
bureau points out that the abundant
supplies Of feed, good range and
pasture conditions and relatively low
feed prices will encourage producers
to withhold from market, as replace
ment stock, more than the usual
number Of COWS, heifers and calves.
Consequently, market supplies Of these
lower grades may show less than the
usual seasonal increase during the
summer and fall and price declines
may be less marked.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

HearQ IN FINANCIAL D1Str1Ct.
The Washington Loan & Trust Co.
lost a most respected and valued di-
rector in the death of George Ander-
son King, aged 83 years. He was the
oldest member of the board in point
Of years.
Roderic Peters of Washington, re-
gional manager for Servel, Inc, has
returned from sales conference at
Evansville, Ind, where statesmen from
all parts of the country expressed
notable optimism over the general
business outlook for this fall and
winter
Charles K. West, manager of the
K Street Branch Of the Security Saw
ings & Commercial Bank ever since
the Office was opened, is taking his
annual vacation
F. M. Newson, jr., vice president
and cashier of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank of Lawrenceville, Va,
has been elected president of the in
stitution, to succeed the late j. r.
Temple.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Spot quiet; middling. s.S3.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. July % R-Cotto
futures advanced 4 to 5 points on initiS
transactions in response to trade buyin
and covering prompted by favorable foreigi
markets and early reports of continue.
rains in the Eastern belt.
Toward the end of the first half hoI
active positions were 5 to points abov
the previous close.
COttonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil opened steady. July
S.35b; September, S.31b; October 1856
December, S.36b; January, S.3Sb; March
S.40b
Bid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-24
GILL HELD WITHOUT
PRIVILEGE OF BOND
Assault Charge Amended to
Murder at Hearing Be-
fore Recorder Clements

Isaac Gill, Negro, was pouho oVe'
TO the next criminal term of Vanc"
Superior Court today by Recorder H.
r. Clements at a preliminary near
ing in county court The Negro Is
being held without privilege of ball.
and is charged with murder having
admitted to Sheriff J E. Hamlet
that he fired the fatal shot gun blast
into the lower abdomen of Charles
Williams, another Negro, early Sun
day morning, after calling Williams
from his home in the Gillburg section.
Gill notified officers of the shoot
ing and awaited officers arrival.
Williams died at Jubilee hoSplt2'
Monday afternoon about o'clock.
Gill was first booked on a charge
of assault with deadly weapon, IN
flicting injuries that may result IN
death, and the charge was amended
to murder at the hearing this morn
ing.
Nathan Taylor, Negro, charged
with possession of illegal whisky for
the purpose of sale, was given four
months on the roads. He gave no.
tice of appeal, and bond was set at
$3.50.
Robert Burwell, Negro, went free
from a charge of assault with dead
ly weapon when the prosecuting wit
ness came into court and was per-
mitted to withdraw the charge upon
payment of the costs.