davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Continued from Page u


France in armed opposition" tt
Germany's march into Austria
Between 1884 and 1938,"
shouted II Duce, much water
has flowed under the bridges OF
the Tiber. the Danube, the
ThameS-even the Seine 80.
SANCTIONS REMEMBERED
1--WE have not yet forgotten
the sanctions imposed against
us by the League of Nations
during the Ethiopian war. All
this is now summed up in a
word. StreSa is dead and bur-
ried as far as Italy is concerned.
It will never be reSuScitated.
When Italy was faced with
the Austro- German anSchluSs on
March IL, I rejected proposal
for Joint action.
"Anti-Fascists were much dis
appointed. They abandoned
themselves to an explosion of
impotent fury. They evidently
had wished for a clash between
Europe's two authoritarian
states.
CITES BRITISH ACCORD
without the loyal friend
ship of Germany, we would
never have been able to do
what we have done. The
Roman and German worlds are
now in direct contact. This col
laboration between the two revo-
buttons is destined to leave its
impress upon this century.
"In March of this year we
reached an agreement with
Jugoslavia. Now peace reigns
on the shores Of the Adriatic.
More recently we reached an
agreement with Great Britain.
There had been much mis-
understanding between our two
nations.
Prime Minister Chamber
lain's last speech was a recog-
milton Of the power of Italy. 1t
is our intention to respect the
Anglo-Italian agreement scrupu-
louSly. The reception this agree
ment had in all countries is
proof of its historic Importance.
Conversations are now in
progress with France, but I
don't know what the outcome
will be.
"But, in the event of an ideo-
logical war "a conflict between
Fascism and democracy it
should be known that the au-
thoritarian states will form a
bloc and march together"
ANNEXATION DISCUSSED
II Duce, who came here from
Rome aboard the battleship Ca
YOUR, was greeted by booming
of heavy guns, screaming
sirens and resounding cheers. He
spoke for only 20 minutes.
MusSolini went into consider
able detail in the portion Of his
address dealing with the annexa'
tion of Austria by Germany. He
said:
cat 6 p. m. March II, italy
found herself at cross roads
which necessitated a decision.
On the choice might depend
disorder, peace or war, and
therefore the destiny of Europe.
But since these events did
not take us by surprise, we re-
piled Immediately and decisive.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:0O-SWING CLUB-Gene Krupa, who
has made drumming a solo art: Buddy
Frank, 13-year-Old clarinetist who re-
Gently won an addition conducted by
Benny Goodman, and Clay Boland, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania student who com
posed the latest ''Masque and Wig"
show, will be the visiting guestars. Leith
stevens orchestra, which is a regular
engagement at the Earle Theater, in
Philadelphia, where the broadcast will
originate. .''''''........'.... .WJSN
7:sO-JOHNNY PRESENTS -Jac
Johnstone's Front Page News" drama
and the music Of Russ Morgan's or
chestra. assisted by vocalists Genevieve
Rowe and the Swing Fourteen. John
stone will reenact the experience of Leo
Dolan, New York reporter who turned
detective to get story for International
News Service ...'......'......... WJSV
S:OO-BARN DANCE-The Ranch Boys
who started their epic trip on horse ba OK
| from Los Angeles to Chicago on May
during the show. The three riders will
be serenaded by the cast with such
tavorite Western tunes as Pony Boy. -
Buffalo Gals" and Way Cut West in
Kansas" They will respond from some
where on the trail" by remote control
with report Of their progress .WMAL
s:OO-YoUR HIT PARADE-Returnine
to radio after an absence of two years
Michael Bartlett. recently seen at the
National in the Broadway musical sue.
cess, Three Waltzes," will sing hit mum.
bers from that production. Mark War.
now's 55-piece orchestra will play unique
arrangements of the 10 hit tunes of the
nation with Fredda Gibson and Buddy
Clark singing the vocal choruses. .WJSV
CONCERT
| S:C0-N.BC. SYMPHONY - Com posi-
tfons by American, British, italian and
German composers have been programmed
| by Sir Adrian BOult, director of the
B.B.C. symphony Orchestra, for his first
appearance as guest conductor. A high.
! light will be a performance of the Con.
certo for Viola and Orchestra by William
walton. with William Primrose as
so DIST WRC
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

tlcal and phi
an t h ropic
form. Th e y
h a We them
selves many
fine canvaSeS
q n d t a p
estrieS. Their
S u p p rt Of
musical e n
terpriseS has
S t m u lated
tn e musical
a p probation
Of q some.
W h a t back
ward capital.
I am still
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Delta Sigma NJ
Holds BANQUET

Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity
marked its forty-fifth anniversary
last night at the Lafayette Hotel
with a founders day banquet and
dance. william Bergman. OF
washington, national secretary OF
the organization, served as toast.
master.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
DRAMA

7:OO-sToRY OF CoTToN-As a salute
to the Memphis Cotton Carnival and Ma
tional Cotton Week. to be observed May
30 to June 4. N.BC. presents a dramati-
zstion of the STORY of Cotton" In-
cluded in the broadcast will be pickups
from the carnival, a New England cotton
mill and an address by Claudius 7.
Murchison, president of the Cotton Tex.
tile Institute. e.............. ........ ."HC
7:3O-THE YANKEE ART-An original
radio comedy by Merritt P. Allen, which
sets out to prove that the old practice OF
shrewd horse-tradlng has not been en-
tirely forgotten in New England-even
In the age of automobiles. ...... .WMAL
9:OO-MARCH OF oIL-N.B.C. will
salute the tenth international Petroleum
Exposition in Tulsa, OKLA. with a series
Of dramatic sketches dealing with the
various phases of the oil business. The
opening day salute program will originate
IN Chlcago. ''.'..'... ..'....'' WMAL
SPORTS
4:45-PREAKNEss - The broadcast
from Pimllco, near Baltimore. of the his
toric Preakness race, will begin at this
time with comments by Glenn Mccarthy,
who will interview turfmen and describe
the exciting scene before the actual
running of the race. ............ .WRC
5:OO-CHILDs CUP REGATTA-Robert
F. Kelley, noted crew authority, and
Dave Driscoll will describe the battle
between the column h1a, Pennsylvania aid
Princeton eights from a mobile unit
rolling along adjacent to the course and
from the grandstand at the finish line.
The race will take place on Lake Car
negie, Princeton, N. VOL
DISCUSSIONS
s:45-CAPITOL OPINIONS - Repre-
sentative Samuel Dickstein, of New York,
will speak on the subject, "Unameri.
canism Marches On" The talk will be
sequel to another in the series made
by Representative Dickstein on March
10 and called Congress Must Curb
Unamericanism. ...-.......... WJSN
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
s:3O-REGGIE CHILDs VOL
1O:OO-GLENN MILLER ....-.. .wMAL
1O:3O-HORACE HEIDI wMAL
11:OO-SWING PARTY - Two rhythm
singers currently appearing with Wayne
Kings orchestra at the Earle will! be
guests of Charlie DAILY They'll sing II
Feel a Song Coming On" and Sing Me
Lullaby. "................... .WJSV
12:OO-JAN CARRIER. VOL
10.2n-ANSnN WEEKS WOT.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
MORALE HIGH

Morale Of the staff is high and
no objections to the long hours Of
overtime have been voiced; but
refusal of Congress to allow funds
for salary increases is threatening
the court with loss Of some Of its
most efficient workers.
Under rigid requirements for ap-
pointment laid down by Judge
Bentley, all members of the pro-
fessional staff are highly trained
and when they see no hope for
promotion here. are tempted to
accept offers of positions at bet
ter salaries elsewhere.
To secure a professional ap-
pointment in Juvenile Court, ap-
plicantS must have been graduated
from a college or university of
recognized standing.
POSTGRADUATE WORK
In addition they must have com.
pleted one year of graduate work
in a recognized school of social
studies; or must have degree in
social service administration from
a recognized college or university.
And in addition to either of the
above, they must have at least one
year of full-time paid experience
under supervision in a recognized
social agency.
Despite the high requirements
demanded, positions in Juvenile
Court are not subject to Civil
Service law and those who sue
cesSfully qualify for appointment
have no hope of obtaining Civil
Service status.
The final article in this series
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
TREASURY BALANCE

(I.N.S.. Treasury balance May
IL, $2,732, ,20O,558.73; internal reve,
nue., IS, ,317.42: custom receipts,
$s.614,100.37: receipts, $5,32S,325..
I232; expenditures, 42,246,31S.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Rudio Features Today

s:3o-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASHING
TON TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF.
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DA .........,,....... WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
347,394 Citizens
Are Living Abroad

The State Departments an.
nual census of Americans abroad
yesterday disclosed a total Of 347,-
1894 residing in foreign countries
on January /, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
Dear Washington
By HELEN EssARY

LNROM Boston hint that "Dumbarton Oaks" the
l. beautiful Georgetown home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss have wing under the guidance
of Harvard University An collection will be housed
here for the of adult students maorng in
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

in Washington colleges.
1t is not surprising that Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss's patronage of
the arts should take this prac-
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

Questions ON Page g.
/. One-eon. 2. Twenty
went. 3. Four-our. 4. Seven
even. S. Six-fix; nine-fine. 6
EleVen-leven. 7. Two-to. 8
Eight-thief. Q. Three and fifty
thrifty. 10. DoneI
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

brooding over the memory OF
those 1878 career women, wind.
ing in a solid queue about the
White House gardens, the other
afternoon on their way to shake
hands with that super career
woman, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Officially we were claSSed on
the White House invitations as
"Women Executives. But con-
slider, if you dare. 1878 women
executives executing some
scheme or other in a helpless
world! "All those managing
females on the loose is a fright.
ening thought" said to Miss
Mary w. Dewson, who until she
went Social Security was the
lady Jim Farley Of the New Deal.
and is undoubtedly responsible
for the existence of hundreds OF
these same women executives:
II wonder who stays home and
does the darning and finds the
children pocket handkerchiefs?"
Said Miss Dewson firmly:
"Why shouldn't there be
women executives? It's the
managing females who keep the
world from begging down.
Don't be silly"
CONGRESS BITTER
A MARYLAND Congressman
"A is a little better today over
IN early morning siege with
three will-you-do-me-a.little-fa-
vor constituents. The lawmaker
had just taken his seat in a
Capitol-bound taxi when the
driver said: IT sure am glad to
get q chance to talk to you. I
know who you are. And say. can
you help my brother get q Job
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
HUGHES CRITICISM
AIMED AT BLACK
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
Rv PAUL MALLON


n or n Parts
CAUTIOUS Chief Justice Hughes rarely significant
~ word without lifting it from its dictionary meaning with
pincers holding it up to the light and weighing it with
extraordinary care. ----
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
BY JAMES cULLINANE

BY JAMES CULLINANE
New Deal pleas for ceiling for
hours and a floor for wages in
private industry are a hollow
mockery to the underpaid over
worked staff Of the District Juve-
nile Court.
Because the Congress which the
President has called upon to enact
wage and hour legislations has
consistently refused salary in
creaSes to Juvenile Court employees
while insisting at the same time
that they work long hours Of pay.
less overtime.
TIME RECORD KLPT
Judge Fay Bentley, recognizing
the injustice of compelling en-
ployes to work without compensa-
ton, has ordered that an accurate
record be kept of all overtime &C
cumulated at the court in the
hopes that some day it might be
repaid.
But under present conditions en-
ployeS are faced with the prospect
Of working increasingly longer
hours with no hope Of being re-
paid.
In the fiscal year ended last
June the 80 court employees
worked a total Of 2,157 hours of
overtime.
STEADY INCREASE
In the first three quarters of
the current fiscal year the same
80 employees already have accu-
mulated 1928 hours of overtime,
and it is likely that their accumu
lated overtime will total almost
1000 hours by June 80.
Next year the work Of the court
will be increased tremendously by
a provision of the new law which
gives it Jurisdiction over minors
through their seventh year and
probationary supervision over
them until their twenty-first year.
In imposing the additional bur
den on the court, however, Con-
gress flatly rejected pleas of
Judge Bentley for additional en-
ployeS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-14
JUVENILE COURT
ATTACHES HELD
'OVERWORKED'
Judge Bentley Keeps
Overtime Record

fThis is the fourth of a series
OF articles outlining the need
for more adequate GppropriG-
ttonS for the Juvenile Court.)
The Washington times., 1938-05-14

Therefore, when he started
talking about the necessity Of
"legal craftsmanship" and quail
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

where it will remain for the in
spection Of all persons interested
until August %, 1898.
The Board of Directors of said
Imperial Irrigation District acting
as a Board of Equalization, will
meet to equalize assessments on
August %, 1898, at ten o'clock AM.
and continue in session from time
to time thereafter as long as may
be necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, at the
office of the said Board of Direc-
tors, in the Masonic Building, FL
Centro, California, to hear and
determine such objections to the
valuation, acreage. or any matters
pertaining to the assessment, as
may come before them.
By order Of the Board of Direc-
tors.
w. w. GOODSON,
Secretary of the Board OF
Directors of Imperial r.
rigation District.
(A2-9.16l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
Used Cars

For .5aSe
"a Ford Coupe
81 Dodge Sedan
"a Cheve Master Coupe
'33 Cheve Master Coach
'33 Ford TudJr
sc Ford Tudor
'35 OldS sport Coupe
PEOPLES FINANCE
AND THRIFT co.
G12 Main S.. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
Legal Advertisement
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the
STATE Or CALIFORNIA
In and for the County of Imperial
NO. 1948
NOTICE
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Persons and Estates Of
YOSHIO KASHIKI and AKIRA
KASHIKI, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
U. Kashiki, Guardian of the per-
sons and estates of YOSHIO KA-
SHIKI and AKIRA KASHIKI, Mi
nors, has filed in this court a petit
ton for order to lease real property
and reference is hereby made to
said petition for further particulars,
the hearing of which has been fix
ed by said court for Friday, the
26th day of August. 1888, at 10
o'clock am, at the court room
thereof at the court house in said
County of Imperial and all per-
sons interested in said petition are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any there be,
why the said petition should not
be granted.
Dated: August 9Th, 1888.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
By CITHA I,AMSON,
tSEALD Deputy
HICKCOX & PROVENCE.
Attorneys for Guardian.
pub. Aug. 16 and 25)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
Wnnted miscellaneous

WILL PAY CASH Tor light auto
trailer, l or 2 wheel. No junk.
Call 1405. Golden. 8-17
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Assessor of Imperial IT.
rigation District, having completed
the assessment book for the year
1898 has delivered the said as
Sessment, book to the Secretary of
the Board of Directors of Imperial
Irrigation District who now has
it in his office in the Masonic
FL Centro, California,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16

WANTED TO BUY, USED ensilage
cutter. A. Stackalper, Y mile
west of McCabe, mile south. 8-1{
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
81 Wanted miscellaneous

WANTED, SOMEONE TO take over
payments On slightly used Elec.
refrigerator. Inquire COB Park.
3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
% Country PrOperty-Sdte
23 City Property For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE at 6Gl He'll.
Cheap. Terms. inquire at G04
Olive. 8-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
% City Property For Sale

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
List with c. A. Irving for results.
Largest rental agency in Ell Centre
G.. A. IRVING
831 Main Phone 974
(9-1OTFO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16

USED GENERAL ELECTRIC guar
anteed refrigeratorS. one to five
years factory guaranteed units.
IMPERIAL ELECTRIC, Inc
$50 Main street. 8-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-16
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
3 Business Opportunities

COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR. Auto
item. Selling Dealers, fleet owper
Excellent profits. Small merchan-
disc investment. Write 203 Broad-
way Building, san Diego" 8-17
Evening star., 1938-08-16
Squirt IN BUILDING
AIDS LUMBER MART
Committee Reports Estimated
1888 Consumption Will Be
Under Last Year.
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
A special Lumber Survey Committee
reported to the Commerce Department
yesterday that small residential and
public construction in the remainder
of 1888 would help the country's
lumber industry.
The report estimated total national
lumber consumption for 1898 at TO-
000,000.000 board feet, compared
with 24,0Oo, ,o0o, 900 in 1897.
The committee members are econ
omists, industrialists. men in the lum-
Der industry and Government oficials.
e Noting that current lumber stocks
were mot excessive"-about 81 BILL
lion board feet-the committee found
substantial encouragement in reports
of marked upward trend in present
lumber demands.
This upturn was due. the commit
tee said, to a squirt in small home
construction, replacement of local In
ventories and a desire on the part Of
lumber dealers to stock up in antici-
patton of higher costs in the fall and
winter.
The committee credited activity Of
the Federal Housing Administration
in insuring mortgage loans for much
Of the Improvement in the small
home construction field.
1t expressed a hope that pending
trade agreement negotiations between
the United States and Great Britain
would result in improved export trade
for the American lumber industry.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. l6 LP,.-Eggs. 1915;
steady to firm. Mixed colors: Special packs.
24-2s,a; standards, 231.; frsts: 2:-22l.;
ties. No. l. 1994; average checks, 11ia.
1872.
Whites: Resale of premium marks. 35H,.
81. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks. 32h-36; exchange specials 2Sl2-
32. Midwestern. exchange Standards. s1-
ss. Nearby, fancy mediums, 3Ola
Nearby and Western. .exchanee mediums,
$3.50, peewees to pullets. 1924. Pacific
Coast, Jumbo and premiums, 34l7-37, spe-
cials, 33l2-34: standards. 32H,-33: me
diums. 29la-30: pullets. "a
Browns: Extra fancy 31k-35. Nearby
and Western, special packs 3Oh,: Other
% Western standards. 27. Nearby, exchange
Duck eggs: Fancy. 1924.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16 tA1.-Butter. l..
S3b,262 steady. Creamery: Higher than
extra, 26k-27A: extra 49, score). oJa4-
2S5N; firsts 5sS-9D. 1926; seconds (s4-
these. sse,ssba. weak. Prices Unclaimed
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry weak. by freight: Broilers,
Rocks 1913: Leshorn. 1917. Fowl. col
ored, 1920: Leghorn. 1915 Old roosters.
1915. mostly 49, BY express: Demoralize
Crosses 1879 Reds i1i7 RGess Tss
horn. 14-Is. Fowl. colored. 20; Leshorn,
1918. Old roosters, 13.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
PROFIT IS SHOWN
BY COLUMBIAN Co.
PeppereII Indicates Net
Loss Of $1,796,00O
for Fiscal Year.
By the Associated Press,

CS tHc ASSOClAteQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Columbian
Carbon Co., manufacturer of carbon
black, inks and pigments and a pro-
ducer Of natural gas, reported q net
profit Of $66s,917. or 1924 a share,
for the quarter ended June 80.
Tthis compares with $707,155, or
$1.32 share. in the previous quar-
ter, and $1,072,150, or $1.99 q share,
in the corresponding 1887 quarter.
The company has properties in nu-
merous key areas in the South, East
and Midwest.
Pepperen Co.
Pepperell Manufacturing Co., pro-
ducers Of sheetings and fabrics, with
properties in New England and the
South, reported an indicated net loss
of $1,796,000, after inventory marked
downs and reserves, for the fiscal year
ended June 30. This compares with a
net profit Of $2,0l4,166, or $2164 a
share. in the previous fiscal year.
Crown Cork e. Seal.
Crown Cork g. Seal Co., Inc, largest
domestic producer of bottle caps and
crowns, reported net profit Of $685.
$50, or 81 .26 a share on the common
stock. for the six months ended June
80. This compares with revised net
income of $999, 1866, or $1.44 share, in
the first half of 1887.
international Paper.
International Paper & Power Co.
reported for the June quarter net loss
of $76,l80, compared with net loss of
$332,24l for the March quarter, and
net income Of $3,286,116, or $1.16 a
common share for the June, 1887,
quarter. The company's paper sub
sidiary mills are located chiefly in
Northeastern and Southeastern United
States, Canada and Newfoundland.
Homestake Mining Co.
Homestake Mining Co. and subsidi-
aries, leading domestic gold pro-
ducer, located in the South Dakota
field, reported net profit of $780, =
sos, equal to $1.64 share, for the six
months ended June 30, compared with
s3.384,4 or $168 a share, in the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SALES AT new HIGH
2,117 Hogsheads Moved at
Baltimore-Receipts Show Drop
From Previous Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
= BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Sales Of
Maryland tobacco last week reached
a new high total for the present sea-
SON. The sales were ALT hogsheads,
an increase of 647 hogsheads oveI the
previous week.
At the same time. however, receipts
recorded decrease from the previous
week. They totaled 2,555 hogsheads,
which was 299 hogsheads lower.
The market was quite active and a
larger percentage of the offerings was
sold than heretofore. Quality, how
ever. showed no further improve
ment Prices continued steady.
There were no receipts or sales of
the Ohio product.
The present stock of Maryland to-
bacco in warehouses totaled 22,3S8
hogsheads and the stock Of Ohio to-
bacco continues at Ill hogsheads.
Quotations on Maryland tobacco
are as follows
Maryland firm leaf: Nondescript,
pound. 3a5; common, 5al2: medium,
13a30; good to fine, red. 31a4O
Seconds-Common. 4a1o; medium.
1la20; good to fine, 21a35.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
A. A. A. COTTON LOAN
LOOMS AFTER DROP
Officials Say Step Apparently
Necessary as Price Falls
to $40 Cents.
BY The Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
Farm Administration officials said
late Yesterday dyop to $40 cents a
pound in the average closing price of
cotton on the 10 designated spot
markets apparently made 1888 cotton
loans mandatory under the new Farm
Act.
The law requires loan program
when the spot price dips below So
per cent of parity A. A. A. officials
said the price at which loans must
be made was about 825 cents pound
While declining to commit them
selves definitely at this time, officials
said it would appear that the loans
must be made"
The loans may range from So to
rs per cent of parity, or from 8.25
cents to 1180 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1938-08-16
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Railroad
bonds developed a f1rmer footing in
late trading today and while the bal
ance of the market tended to move
slightly higher, there were a few no.
ticeably backward issues
At the beginning of the final hour
gains of fractions to more than a
point were shown by Allegheny
stamped SIS of 1850, Baltimore g. Ohio
first As. Bethlehem Steel 4l4s, Illinois
Central 4As, Chicago Great Western
Is, Missouri Kansas Texas SIS, Nickel
Plate 41as and Southern Railway As
Two issues of Northern Pacific
bands. the SIS Of 2o47 &C" and 3D." lost
2 to 312 points but the IS of 2047
gained more than /. Others on the
offside included Virginia Electric &,
Power As, Warren Bros. IS, Manhattan
Railway As and Utility Power g.
Light SIS.
United States Governments were
quiet, 5-32 of point higher to 5-32
lower. Foreign dollars bonds were
mostly, lower.