davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

Plymouth 1887 e-DOor De Luxe @EOS
Touring Sedan Practically eDOOO
a new car in every respect with very
low mileage. Beautiful aquamarine
finish. Safety body. safe hydraulic
brakes and all late Plymouth features
so to make this an unusually attractive
buy at only 3595. Your present car In
trade and liberal termA And remem
ber, 500 gallons of gasoline with every
car selling for over 5000 during thii
sale.
COAsT.IN, INC.
4O7 Florida Ave. N. 4. Atlantic 72OC
Open Until 10 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1938-03-08

LincOln-Zephyr 1886 tudor Sedan-Ex-
ceptionally fine condition, n0w-car ap-
pearance. seat covers just removed
PrjoO reduced from $695 QE0E
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
PLYMOUTH
/ .TN1sa.a, ,

1888 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe Geek
Black finish: driven only 5000 eDVSO
miles by one owner. A real savings
on this year's'car.
1899 i4fh 81. N. w, DEcatur 46O9
Ill11 I4th ST. N. w. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-03-08
(ContinuedO


STUDEBAKER, 1884 Commands Coupe
$3.50. Mr.. o'Day. DE. l447. Dealer.
Money spent In Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21

his face was like gray stone. "She, \
can't marry him." his thoughts,
shouted at him. IT won't let her
marry him" n
And because, all at once, he,
saw the dish of fruit on the cen;
ter of the table and the sight and
scent sickened him, he gnarled
his fist and with one quick sweep
sent the dish crashing to the,
floor. He didn't see the waitress
when she stopped to pick up bits
of the broken china.
Afterward he would not remem-
ber that he had done 1t, for he.
was a little drunk-and desperate.
But always the scent Of fruit
would touch a memory and he'
would not understand exactly
why.
CHAPTER VIII
In the crisp autumn days that
followed Gloria wondered that
there could be such shining hap.
pluGSS III LLlc WOEAu.
No formal announcement Of her
engagement to Rodney had been
made and yet they were forever ;
being toasted at the dinners and !.
dances and cocktail parties where
Rodney took her. She had met
many of Rodney's friends now;
those faShionables of Kenwood. .
She had been frightened little
in their enormous homes, sitting
at their cleaning Silver-and-white
tables, with buffers Sedately serv-
ing her.,
She had felt self-consciouS in ,
her cheap little dresses which her
mother had made; and she had
fought an inward panic, under the
barrage Of Rodney's friends eyes,
lest she use the wrong fork-do
the wrong thing-and thus make
Rodney ashamed Of her, wishing
he had left her behind her ciga-
rette counter.
MARCELLA'S PROTEGE
Running through all these activ-
tiles, like bright silken cord, was
her friendship with Marcella
Drake - Baroness Won DreyfusS.
Marcella taught her to play bridge.
Marcella called for heE in her long
shining limousine and took her to
call on the mothers of the young
people who were her friends and
Rodney's. They lunched together
and went to the movies, Gloria
worrying only a little about the
boy she had left to take care Of
her cigarette concession.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
PATTERN 1899

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
patterns. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASHl Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER WENTY.F1VE E
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth st., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
The Man She Won
modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital by Washington 1Oriter.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

When Gloria and Tommy GrrDed at the they
dScouered that Rodney CGGn Oho potessed Ioue for GortG
already there nh Isabel sister. Teldle psick
RodneyS mouth disclosed Gloria that Isabel at work ee
ing to Rodney from her, Gloria had to the
kitchen dinner for the four and Tommy hs room
brood his thdred oDe for MGrce1 Despite the fact
that he boy and MGrceG from the ney made
rich Drake family they oUe but Mrs. Drake had seen
that M1rceG married DreyuSs M1rceHG had eE
clGndenely Nth Tommy Just before her Deddng and told
that she Doud 1D1yS oUe him despite her unhappy
edding Isdbe Gngered at her fGnce refusal to build eU
fashionable section sets fire to his Kent Wood nome
h more but Which he dearly loDeS
coneSeS the OF the fire. NOW GO ON
The Washington times., 1938-03-21
MARCELLA'S PROTEGE

Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
MRS. BOHLAYER
DIES HERE At sc

: Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Bohlayer, widow Of George Bob
layer, q member Of the Washing.
ton Fire Department for 80 years,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Helen M. Otte, S213 Georgia Ave.
N. w. The Rev. Paul F. Lang.
horne, Of Chicago, formerly pas.
tor Of the PetWorth Baptist
Church, will conduct the rites. In.
terment will be In Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bohlayer died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter follow
ing an illness Of three years. She
was 66. Born in Rochdale, Eng
land. she came to Washington at
the age Of 20 and began training
as a nurse at st. EIizabeth's Hos
pital. She gave up her profeS-
sion, however, to be married to
Mr.. Bohlayer in 1899.
She was q member Of the VIII
liam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16,
Order Of the Eastern Star, and
the Highlands Baptist Church, and
was q former member Of the
Daughters Of st. George for many
years. In addition to her daugh-
er, she leaves q son, John c. Bob
layer, Of Washington, and two
grand children. George Otte and
Mary Lee Bohlayer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGES
RLRTIIR

M1RTHS
Edward and Bessie Frohlich, girl.
George and Alma zola, girl.
Ralph and Louise Blast, girl.
Daniel and Esther Arnold, girl.
Willis and Virginia Truitt. girl.
Raw and Alice BumRarner, girl.
William and Mary Atchlson, girl.
Zeber and Hazel Osborne, girl.
John and Pauline Newton: jr., boy.
James and Emma Richards, sr., boy.
Daniel and Mary Kellihsr, boy.
Marion and Minnie Marcellino, boy.
Thomas and Madelin Bowen, boy.
Paul and Ruth Sandy, girl.
Angus and Frances Magyi, boy.
c. Stanley and Edith White, girl.
Leslie and Lucille Maghan, girl.
Kenneth and oIeta Hill, girl.
Roy and Audrey Wells, girl.
George and Ruth Stoneburner, girl.
John and Frances Middlekauff, boy.
Walter and Edna Brobyn, boy.
Calvert and Alice Carroll, boy.
Claude and GensvisvO Smith, boy.
DEATHS
Annie Belle Bowen, 7s, Ss1S Yuma
Louiss M. Leach. II. s14s Utah Ave
Martha Roberts Bateman. rs, 2sOt
Seventeenth st. N. E.
Patrick Scales, IS, 1850 Wisconsin Ave
Sarah K: parns. g. sO1s North Da.
Anna chsrIrassl0y. IS. sibley. Memorial
Hospital.
Jacob Bass. 50. Gallinssr Municipal
Hospital.
Thomas Richardson. 20. Casualty Hos.
pital.
Margaret v. Bean, IS. Columbia Hos
pital.
Mabel Peters. 49, aalIingsr Municipal
Msrlius NinSon, .. chiIdrsn's Hospital.
August Blase. so. 50 Bryant st. N. W.
Milton X. Johnston, 80, 1A00 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.
Abe Dischler. a. Gailinger Hospital.
pital.
Louise shaffer, 6, children's Hospital.
Pierce van Week. I'd, days. Garfield
Hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
John n. Milton. 27. 1928 Girard st. N.
e., and Josephine e. Locraft, 2S, 45
Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
Richard A. Newman, ~, 704 X st. N.
e. and Emma J. Posey, %, 1909 q st.
william R. Winston. 50. 1907 aallatin
st. N. W., and Fay A. Simonton, 80,
2So5 Thirteenth st. N W.
Frank Beatty, So, and Mabel O'Rouke,
10. both Of 100 Twelfth st. N. e.
Robert A. MARITIME. 80, 372s Veasey
st. N. W., and Anne c. O'Connor, 3S,
1871 Whittier st. N. w.
James D. Norris, 20, ana Geraldine p.
Jackson, 20, both Of. Baltimore, Nd.
Harry A. Styne, jr., %. sS2e Tenth
st. N. w, and Mary J. Grady. 80, 1895
Randolph 9t. N. W.
Arnold NJ. Benefited, "a. 2o1s F st.
n. W., and Ouida M. Lutes, 20, 64Ol
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Ernest W. Murphy, 81, 1S47 Euclid
st. N. W., and Elsa e. Klubal, %, 1854
Girard st. N. W.
Graham R. Winstead, II, and Beatrice
=. Howell. 2i' both Of 1347 Euchd St.
Charles C. Wise, 3r.. 81, 1929 L St.
n. e., and Ruth n. Baxter, 26, $500
Reno Rd. N. w.
Vincent e. Mareionette, 20, 1910 N st.
=. w.; and JosSphins @. Fields. Is. SO40
Dent Pl. N. W.
Lawrence EhrIich, 20, SIS Florida Ave,
n. e., and Edith II. Warsaw. IT. 202O
Florida Ave. ". ".
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
". C. PERKINS
FUNERAL RITES.
ARE HELD HERE.
Stroke Proves Fatal to
Former U. S. Consul

Last rites for William c. Perk-
inS, former United States consul
at Barbadoas, who died yesterday
at Mt. Alto Hospital of q paralytic
stroke suffered four days ago. were
held today at the s. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth st.
N. W. DR.. Luther Neff. pastor Of
the Wesley Methodist Church, Of
ficiated at the services. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
SENT TO WARSAW
Mr.. Perkins began his consular
service in 1920 as vice consul at
the United States Embassy ct
Warsaw. Prior to his promotion
to consul he served as vice consul
at Reval, Russia.
He returned to the United
States In 1890, resigning his posi-
ton, entered Federal service with
the Department Of Agriculture
In the soil conservation service,
whcih position he held until his
death.
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
Born in Washington, October
25, 1895, Mr.. Perkins was educated
in the public schools Of this city
and at Emerson Institute. He
took up the study Of law at
Georgetown University, and after
graduation, began his career in
the diplomatic service. He was q
Of Delta Theta Phi ma
donal legal fraternity, and resided
at 1922 Livingston st. N. w. His
Mrs. Cora Kantz, and o
sister, Mrs. Carolyn AlSop, both
Of Washington, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Gen. LeitCh
Dies on
Coast

Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Leitch,
U. 8. A., retired, ceteran of two
wars, died last night at Letterman
General Hospital in San Francisco.
During his career, he won decora-
tions from his own and several
foreign nations.
Born in Montague, Mich, March
5, 1854, General Leitch graduated
from the United States Military
Academy, West Point, in 1889, and
then served at various posts
throughout the Southwest and
West until 1898.
IN SPANISH WAR
During the Spanish-American
War, he participated in various
engagements at San Juan and the
siege Of Santiago, Cuba. He was
awarded the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action against the Span
iSh on July /, 1898.
At the outbreak Of the World
War, General Leitch was on duty
at het War Department general
staff. He was appointed inspector
general and chief Of staff Of the
A. z. F. in Siberia following vari-
Gus ASSIGNMENTS at Army camps
here.
WINS SERVICE MEDAL
Following his service in Siberia,
he was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal. He also was
the CzechoSlavak Gross
Of War and the Italian Order Of
st. Maurice and st. Lazarus.
He was a graduate Of the Army
War College here, and was q mem
Der Of the Society Of the Army Of
Santiago and the Army and Navy
Club.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret Z.
Crandall Leitch, whom he mar.
ried October !, 1891, and two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy D. Clin-
ton, widow of Capt. j. w. Clinton,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Marjorie c. Nc
Clure, wife Of Major Robert A.
Mcclure, executive officer Of the
Army War College. Fort Hum
phrieS, D. c., survive.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

TattOOed his viii on o gir1's back %
it would last. That's what Rider HaG-
CARDS fictiOn character did and now
the last testament Of an eccentric and
fOuR year dead maultamllIiOnalro may
prove just aS Interchangeable. A stream
lined record Of Q famous romance with
q 0urprising new revelation about the
cause Of all her troubles. Read 1t I'm
an illustrated feature in the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
VITA n01t Sundays WAshAAgtaR Herald
TRzaeA.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
MRS. TIBBETTS
Rites Held for WidOU
of Maine Doctor

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
". Tibbetts, widow Of Dr.. George
B. Tbbetts, prominent physician
Of Orrington, Me-, who died yes
terday at the age Of 81 after Q six
weeks illness, were held today ct
the John r. Wright funeral estab-
Ishment. 1887 Tenth st. N. W.
Burial will be in Dean Hill Gene
terry, Orrington, Me.
Mrs. Tibbetts had been Q resi-
dent Of Silver Spring, Nd, three
years, living with Q daughter, Mrs.
Louin Huff, 8003 Saratoga Ave.
She was born in Orrington, April
30, 1857. She was Q member Of
Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. r., there,
and was prominent for her church
work in the Orrington Methodist
Church.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Women Win First
In Bridge Tourney

Miss Sara Daugherty and Miss
r. L. DrisSon won last nights De-
partment of Agriculture Bridge
Club duplicate tournament. held
at the Grafton Hotel. Tied for
second place were DR.. ]. Carter
Walker, of Woodberry Forest
School. paired with DR.. c. c. NC
Donald: and Mrs. Paul Golden
and Neil J. McHugh.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Auction Sales

AUCTION for storage charges
bed living room dinette suites,
davenports, couches, dining tables
and chairs, occasional chairs,
sewing machines, large coal stove,
rugs, china, miscellaneous house
hold furnishings, at Smith Trans
fer and Storage Co., 1913 You st.
N. W., Friday, October 20, prompt
ly at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Deaths
nAaNAe1
uR6nrlakR
Deaths

O0NN, GEORGE Won wednesday, oc.
tober 26. 1898. at his residence.
q New York Ave. n. w.. GEORGE w.
DONN. the beloved husband Of the late
Mary =. Dom and father Of Mrs. Marie
Goodermuth and brother Of Mrs. Ada
Jefferies. He IL also survived by two
Aupts, Mrs. Anna N. Dice and Louisa
W0de. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Company funeral home. 1AO0
Chaplin Street Northwest. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

tNGERsOLL, ROBERT GREENE - On
Tuesday. October 26 1888, at Colonial
Beach, va. ROBERT GREENE NIGER
SOIL. beloved husband Of Mildred
Draney IngersoIl and devoted son Of
salia Burrows Ingersoll and the late
John Carter Ingersoll. Friends are in
Vited to call at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. n.
W. Services at IT. Myer Chapel. Ft
Myer, Va. on Thursday. October 27. ct
$50 p. m. InteFment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

1EcDONAGH. jameson Tuesday, October
70, 1888; Ct Walter Reed Hospital. ;.
Festing at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin st. n. W. Serv.
ices at Fort Myer chapel, Fort Myer.
Va. on Friday. October %, at 9:3O ..
IA. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment, Arlington National Cemetery.
lEORGAN, MARGARET E.-On Wednes-
day. October 20, 1885. at the residence
o: her daughter. 1419 r st. n. W..
MARGARET z, MORGAN. beloved wife
Of the late Michael Morgan and mother
OF Mrs. Margaret =. Ryan and Charles
W. Morgan and grandmother Of William
Q. Ryan. Funeral from W. ". Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin So.
N. w.. on Friday. October %. at 500
Q. m. thence TO St. Paul's Church, Fif-
teenth and Y Streets Northwest. where
mass will be offered at Q q. m. for
&, the repoSe of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mt. olivet
Cemetery. .
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

AWAWMNJ BsI2 Conn. Aye. N. ".
hV AAW1S CIs 26O0
MorfiS-claire Trevor. at 6:16. 9. ESQ.
Also March of Time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

ZAGAAn, 8ALVATORE-On Tuesday. oc-
tober IS, 1888. at Sibley Hospital. SAL
VATORE zAGAMI. the beloved husband
Of Angelina Zagami. Remains resting
funeral home, SIT Eleventh st. 8. f..
until Friday, October 20th, ct 4 ,. m.
Services and interment in Scelletta. Pro-
vincia Messina, Italy.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

91IRADER, NELLE-On Tuesday. 90
tober rs, 1898, at Cleveland. Ohio,
NELLIE SHRADER, the beloved wife
OF Cranston w. Shrader. Funeral serv-
Ices from w. W. Chambers Co., 1900
Chaplin st. N. w. on Thursday, Oc-
tobor 81, at Q p. m. Relatives and
friends invited. IntermenE Cedar Hill
CemeteFy.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

PRINCESS lstS m.t. Z = : s. =. Il. = L.
THE LONE WOLF IN PARIS" Francis
Lederer, Frances Drake. Swing IT.
SAILOR" wallace Ford, Ray Mayer, Isabel
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

MATTRESSES, exp. Apply at once. Hilltop
Rest, Marlboro Pike & Benning Rd.: take
Seat Pleasant bus at 1lth & Penn. Ave.
N w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

STANTON 9Th and c st'. N. E.
PORT OF SEVEN SEAS" wallace Beery,
Frank Morgan, Maureen O'Sullivan, John
Beal. "PENTTENTIARY."
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Radio Features TOdGu

": 20. ns. e ss.!Sn% ~ s .. e: 2 .Is
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

OFFICE SALES, drug store, nurses poAlo
REPREsENTATIVE wanted for outstand-
ing toilet requisite. sos Washington
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

HmRNE 1850 @ Street N. Z.
4AONAG AT. 0186
gart-George Brent-Gloria Dickson. at
6:35. 500. 10. Also Short.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

AVE. GRAND s; ;s;s'.f s. si::.::!S a1:; 81
Colin Tapley in "BooIoo." at $50. S:16.
10. Also Cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

COLONY G GE. $500
x''vaIIey Of the Giants" with WAYNE
Morris-Claire Trevor. at 6:16. 7:56, O:4O.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

MARRIED WOMEN (3) for paEt-ttmO
portrait studio. 1917 y St.. 9m. SO1.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

SALESWOMAN-OveF 30, fun or part
time. DU. 2024. eli .. m. for RppG
TYPIST-Under 81: local exp; adj. com
plants and interviewing credit applicar
tions: excel. starting SAL: perm. position.
Personnel Service. 1911 G st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

LIBRARIAN assistant. with appearance
and personality. greet refined people, un.
derstand cataloguing: retail store: go0d
sal. Personnel Service, 1911 @ 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

GIRL, colored. exp, desires gen. houseworR,
cooking. waitress. 1909 + St. n. W.
NURSE desires case or position as COM
panion: will travel DEC. O3S1-W.
sEAMSTREsS. colored, any sewing, dresss
making. coats refined. DU. O046.
WOMAN. colored. day or part-tim0 Wark.
Ref DE. ASSN.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

UMV $3.50 14th 81. N. w.
Sh VVl co. 49e8
Brought Back by Popular Demand! Will
Rogers in County Chairman" at 6:15, 8.
a:65. March of Time.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
AIRCRAFT ORDERS
TOTAL $125,0DD,0lD
Bright Outlook Is Held by
Industry for Early Part
of This Year.
Special Dispa tch to The Star,

5beSAaA 0lopoISh " AZ OJdEs
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Havinp
recorded an all-time sales peak last
year, manufacturers of aircraft, en-
gines and accessories now enjoy a
backlog Of untitled orders which as
sures satisfactory earnings improve
ment for early 1888 months, accord
ing to a new survey appearing In
Poor's Industry and Investment Sur
veys. Military demand promises to
remain large this year. due to the
Governments rearmament program,
and although some slackening in
orders from transport companies and
private interests may be felt, the out
look is generally impressive.
Manufacturers of airplanes and
equipment are engaged in an industry
subject to Kaleidoscope transitions in
technical development and produc-
tion," continues the survey. Under
present conditions, aircraft actually
becomes obsolete long before they can
be worn out in service. This factor is
particularly significant in the military
field and to somewhat lesser degree
in the transport division.
indications are that last years
business volume approximated $780,
100000, an all-time peak At present,
manufacturers have some s125,O00 600
Of untitled orders on hand and no i'm
portant letdown in incoming orders
has made its appearance. Military
demand. currently the largest single
Evening star., 1938-02-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, Jan. : OP,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Feb. Z op,.-Poultry. live. 20
trucks easy: hens. over 5 pounds 2Oia;
5 pounds and under. 23; Leghorn hens.
Is; broilers. colored, Plymouth and White
Rock, 20: fryers over 2 pounds. including
3 pounds. colored. 20: Plymouth and
sseelored, ss: Plymouth and White Koef.
chickens, l6: roosters, 15:. Leehorn roost-
ers, ~; turkeys. hens, "a: young Toms.
20 old. is: No. . turkeys, 1s: ducks.
Az pounds up. colored. 81; white, 90:
small colored, IS; white. 10: capons, less
than pounds, 25; pounds up, 81;
ro1n Drsssed market steady; turkeys, hens,
oHqnas 0{S is up ~ se lsss than IS pounds 27
Butter. s577l5: weak: creamery spe-
Gals (e3 score). aOla-31: extras ls21,
1ss-s6S. Ssia-as: seconds ts4-s7lsS. ssSss sss.s
271a; standards 600 centralized carlots),
30 EGGS. $3.50: unsettled: fresh graded,
local 1e; cars, 1914: current receipts,
Potatoes. 112; on track. e2O: total o. g.
shipments Saturday. a4S; Sunday. IS. Old
stock steady: demand slow; supplies mod.
BurbankS 1 y s; No. !, 1asiz-4$s; Colo.
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, 90 per cent
q s p.S No cent s9a g esttse sc 92 feeesT.
New took slightly weaker: demand slow.
Track sales: less than carlots, Bliss Tri-
umphs bushel crates Florida o. s. No,
!. 1.6Oa65: U. 8. No. 2, lao; street sales,
U. 8. No. 1, 1.6Oas5 a crate.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHS GGh!cAGo, oFb Feb. P1 (u. s. Dept. Asr.).
Market Marx mostly 1b-25 higher than Friday s
aon sasoenIaHe; Spots up more early on weights
shoics sho Ibo.24o lbs.; s75-s. 90; comparable @
higher; good medium and heavy weiehts,
- m;oVto25; few light weights on butcher order
Cattle 0.000: calves. 1900: fed steers
1Ho 1Ho yearnnas steady to. strong; instances
s.asstyy Esishtyy steers on order buyer account. but
seneral market not very active; largely
steer steer run: : very little done; TOP. $50 on
ppr1me pdn light yearlings; next highest price,
RITES ttfe tsS.r aS9us in line with sst
ST.. strong Sn,ts to % higher; cows mostly 1918
dogn: weighty sausage bulls. $50 down: wv
!. Sheep, 5000, including 800 direct; fat
lamps lamps opening in fairly broad demand
sIaoane nIicar % slowed by unevenly higher asking
srntnd toed TO choice lambs sold early
notS;S5 n;1SjS5 and above; Rood yearlines. s.75;
feeding lambs scarce. AA'-''
Evening star., 1938-02-07

source OF business, promises to con.
tinue heavy this year, while replace
ment buying should remain substar-
tial, even after the pressure of gov
ernmental rearmament programs has
relaxed. In the transport field, some
slackening in business may be felt.
due to the current downtrend in
traffic. Even here. however, neces-
sitous requirements will persits.
"The demand for privately owned
airplanes Is as yet Of but moderate
proportions. although 1t does represent
field for potential expansion. As for
exports, accounting for about one
third Of total aeronautical produc-
ton, favorable 1888 volume is indi-
Gated However, under the United
States Neutrality Act, sharp reversal
OF the present uptrend could be evi-
denced, given a general spread of
European or Asiatic war conditions. i"
Evening star., 1938-02-07
ADVERTISING lAGS
BEHIND YEAR AGO
Retail Lineage for Week Ended
January 20 Shows Drop of
7.2 Per Cent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Retailers' use
Of display space in newspapers during
the week ended January 20 declined
10 per cent below the corresponding
week Of last year. according 10 a
report Advertising Age. national ad-
vertising newspaper, released here
today.
The report, based on retail display
carried in newspapers in 10 important
cities, shows total of l5,729,20l lines
for the week reported. against 49,
953,03l lines for the compared week
Of last year. the loss amounting to
1928 $3.50 lines.
For this year through the date re-
ported, newspapers in the measured
cities have carried total of 78,712,-
357 lines of retail display, against
81 ,980,620 lines for the comparable
period of 1887, a loss of 3,268 1868
lines, or per cent.
The publication added that this
year holds a slight lead over 1886,
the gain over the corresponding period
of that year being o. per cent.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
1887 ACTIVITY LIFTS
CHEMICAL IMPORTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Domestic activity in chemical and
related products in 1897 resulted in
imports Of chemicals and allied prod
ucts gaining % per cent the Depart-i
ment of Commerce reported.
Receipts of these materials. includ.
ing drying oils and drying oil seeds.
totaled s2l0,000,00O in 1887.
Imports Of industrial chemicals
including acids, sodium. and potas-
SUM compounds, glycerin, iodine,
camphor and similar materials-to-
tailed S26,500.OOo in 1887. compared
with $2l,000,000 in 1896, the Com
merce Department reported.