davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
BELVIEW WRITER
TELLS OF EVENTS
BY Florence LYslo

BelvieW-Sunday evening din
ner guests at the H. H. Hegdal
home were Mrs. Ella Hegdal and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Enest-
vedt and family and Alfred Enest-
vedt of Sacred Heart, William
Chapman of Granite Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Hegdal of Milan,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Hegdal and
family of Kasota and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Hegdal and family of
Nieollet.
Mrs. A. N. Libdahl of Spring
Grove came Friday for a few days
visit at the Rev. and Mrs. Christ
Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Olsen and
family of Marshall were Sunday
dinner. guests at the L. T. Braa-
f1adt home.
go Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolf Omtvedt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Starr and family Of Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Leonard and Bobby to Mime
apolis Sunday, then went on to
Indiana to get the new school bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Leonard returned
in the evening.
Rev. 0. G. Harang and Ann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Flom attended
the Sunday school teachers meet
ing at Hanley Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Minor Sampson and Ed
ward were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Olson at Renville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Kramm and
family, Leona, Robert and Ken
meth Dorf and Walter Gimmestad
of Watertown were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Dorf in Monticello. Kenneth re-
manned after spending the sum-
mer months at the Kramm home.
The Legion Auxiliary met at
the Otto Flom home Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Flom and Mrs.
Carl Davidson as hostesseS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Zeigler, Mrs.
Thomas Hagen and MIR. and Mrs.
Clinton Johnson of Morton left for
Rochester Monday. Steve johnson
of Chaska is in charge of the de-
pot while Mr.. Zeigler is away.
John Seine attended the ban
quiet given by the Lacony Vacuum
company at the. Del Otero Hotel,
Spring Park, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Simpson in Wabasso.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John Bonner were MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Engel and Marlys of
Renville.
Dorothy johnson left for Min
neapolis Sunday, where she will
enter the Deaconess hospital for
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Lyslo were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fell at
Morton.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Will
lam Duncan Monday afternoon
were Mrs. A. F. w. Bonner, Mrs.
Minor Sampson and Mrs. Bonnie
odillpoOi1s
Agnes Gimmestad visited
friends in st. Paul Saturday and
! Sunday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler Peterson were
Lorraine and Avis Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanson and
family of Hector.
Martha Braafladt and Theoline
Rygmyr were callers in Mankato
Saturday.
The Birthday club met with
Mrs. A. j. Van Selus Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy of Echo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mccoy and
family of Vesta were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Martinson,
Mavis and Betty were Sunday
visitors at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jensen and Herbert
Olson in Renville.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15
ALBERT KRETSCH
OF WABASSO dies
LONGTIME RESIDENT
DIED AT NEW ULM
HOSPITAL MONDAY

Wabasso - Funeral services
were held this morning at st.
AIMS Catholic church for Albert
Kretsch, IS, who died at Loretto
hospital, New U1m, Monday after
an illness of six days. Rev. Pet
er Remskar was in charge of the
service and burial was in the
church cemetery.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kretsch, he was born August Is,
1873 in Siegel township, Brown
county. He married Mary Sch
bidt at Holy Trinity Catholic
church at New Ulm and they
lived on a farm south of Wabasso
until seven years ago when they
moved into town.
Of the 13 children born to them,
one son, Raymond, died in in
fancy. Surviving are his wife,
his daughters, Mrs. Erwin Palmer
of New Ulm, Mrs. Edwin Palmer
of Fairfax and Helen at home and
nine sons, Victor of Wanda, Bar
ney of Lamberton, Erwin, Daniel
and Albert of Wabasso, Theodore
of New Ulm and Harry, Emman-
uel and Melvin at home.
Pail bearers were Joseph Sch
unck ST., Bernard Pelzel, JOIN
Zollner, Joseph Schwarz Sr., Hen
ry Resort and Matt Schueller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

CARD OF THANKS: The Gle
ments Balloon Day committee
wishes to thank Ed Johnson for
the fine entertainment he furn-
ished which was appreciated very
much by, the community.-Frank
Macho, chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-09-15

Mrs. Albert Cherry left this
morning for her home in Alham-
bra, California, having been here
for the funeral of her father, l..
T. White.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
FRANK C.LYNCH, JR.,
HEADS MIDSHIPMEN
Kansas City (Mo.) Youth Made
'Five-Striper' to Serve
Through June Week,
BY the Associated Press.

oy inc ASSOClALeQ FTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IT.
Frank c. Lynch, jr., Kansas City,
Mo-, today was named five striper,"
or commander, of the midshipmen
regiment at the Naval Academy for
the period from March % through
the annual June week ceremonies.
Mr.. Lynch. football and basket ball
player and member of the track team,
IS the present ''five striper," heading
the second group Of midshipmen Of
flcers
J. K. Leydon, Philadelphia, Pa,
who was the first group "five striper." p"
will be the regimental subcommander
when Mr.. Lynch takes over with the
final group.
Regimental staff officers who will
serve under Mr.. Lynch in the final
group include j. P. Fitzpatrick, Brain
tree, Mass. adjutant; P. G. Chultz,
)r., Roswell. Mass, operations officer;
r. K. r. Worthington, Oakmont, Pa,
signal officer; j. Adair, Williamsville,
N. Y, ordnance of1icer; j. E. Mans
neld. Freewater. Oreg., commissary
officer; d. A. Ball, Temple City, Calf
supply officer: s. c. ST John, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. national color bearer;
E. J. Bryant, Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
regimental color bearer: D. K. Sloan,
jr.. South Williamsport, Pa, chief
petty officer.
w. F. Jennings, Centralia, Wash,
Will be in command of the mid
shipments bugle corps during the final
period. He commanded the corps
when Mr.. Leydon was In command of
the regiment.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

it is the manifest duty OF a great
nation to maintain armed forces ade-
quate for its national defense.
The responsible heads of our naval
establishment offer convincing rea-
sons in support of the program, now
before the Congress, to render sCe-
quate the means of our national de-
fense.'
1T is my considered judgment" 4"
added Secretary Hull. that, in the
present state of world affairs, to do
less than is now proposed would lay
our country open to unpredictable
hazards" He urged, too, that failure
to arm adequately would make it
difficult for this country to command
proper respect for the rights of
Americans abroad without resorting to
the use of arms.
With regard to cooperation with
other nations in the cause of uphold
ing fundamental principles of Justice
and morality and peace among nations,
Mr. Hull said:
The maintenance of these prin-
ciples that are of concern to all
nations alike cannot and should not
be undertaken by one nation alone,
Prudence and common sense dictate
that, where this and other nations
have common interests and common
obJectives, We should not hesitate to
exchange information and to confer
with the governments of such other
nations and. IN dealing with problems
confronting each alike, to proceed
along parallel lines-this Government
retaining at all times its independence
OF Judgment and freedom of action.
For nations which seek peace to as
sumo with respect to each other at
titudes Of complete aloofness would
serve only to encourage, and virtually
invite, on the part of other nations
lawlessly inclined, policies and actions
most likely to endanger peace"
Defends Neutrality Policy.
The Secretary defended the fail
ure OF the President to invoke the
new Neutrality Act in the case of
the japanese conflict with China, in.
sisting that to have done 50 would
have not been in the interests of
fundamental principles of peace.
The foreign policy OF this country,
Secretary Hull said, is an open book,
and the department Is always ready
to furnish members OF Congress with
information. It was impossible. how
ever, he said. for this country to give
to every government in the world s
blue print of every detail of the policy
OF this country in the advance of
world happenings.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
HIDE
THREE LOST BOYS
Lack Of Drinking Water in
Area Causes Concern
for Safety.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. Fla, March 17.-Three of
four boys who ran away from home to
go deer hunting Monday are lost in
the Everglades. Veteran woodsmen
shook their heads today when discuss
ing their chances for survival.
Those missing are Paul De Guenther,
IA; Barrett Jones, II, and Roy South
ern, 16. With Howard Shaw. IS, they
set out Monday afternoon in the Jones
automobile without telling their fami-
lies. taking two rifles, a shotgun, q
pistol, some clothing and canned food
The three who are lost set out afoot
into the 'Glades, leaving Shaw At the
car to fish in a canal. They were to
meet at nightfall.
When his companions failed to ap-
pear Shaw stayed there for fear Of
missing them. He was found asleep
in the car Tuesday morning by search
ing authorities.
Lack of drinking water in that
area caused grave concern for their
safety. Vast areas Of the Everglades,
under water during the summer rainy
season. are correspondingly arid in
the winter. and there have been no
rains recently.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
AIDES DUE TO MAP
RAIL RELIEF PLAN
Roosevelt Is Expected to
Ask Advisers to Work
Out Early Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt soon may hand
to a special committee of his ad-
visers the task of devising a pro-
gram Of railroad refinancing and re-
organization, participants in his cur
rent railroad conferences said today.
The committee, expected to be
drawn from among the IA men at
tending the White House meetings,
would be asked to work out as quickly
a. possible methods of aiding the most
financially distressed carriers.
The IA men went to the White
House Tuesday to diagnose railroad
ills. They were invited to return at
IL am. today to suggest the next
steps.
The Tuesday meeting brought to
Mr.. Roosevelt's attention these fun
damental elements in the railroad sit
uation:
Freight volume is far below normal
and will not pick up until general
business gets better.
One of the heavy and presently in
escapable costs to the roads is fixed
charges on capital investments, which
can be reduced only through reor-
carnations or refinancing.
Railroad business has been hard hit
by truck, bus, ship and barge COM
petition.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
JUST PLAIN MISTER
Kay Francis Next Husband,
Baron, Objects to Title.

HOLLYWOOD, March II R.-
Don't address Kay Francis next hus.
band as baron"
I'm plain mister" said nobly-borr
raven Erik Angus Barnekow today.
He and Miss Francis plan to wed
next autumn. A German war flyer
he is Al, has been in the United
States since 1922 and will receive
citizenship papers soon.
He has been married once, Mis-,
Francis four times.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
'PENOL0C|STS RAP
HOOVER CHARGES
His Criticisms of Parole
System Held 'Lurid' and
'Inaccurate.'
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March III. Edgar
Hoover's criticisms of the working Of
parole systems were denounced as lurid,
Incorporate and inaccurate last night
at a meeting Of reform penologists,
which included Warden Lewis Z.
Lawes of Sing Sing Prison.
One Of the greatest obstacles to penal
progress, Executive Secretary William
B. Cox Of the Osborne Association said,
is "the state Of mind engendered in
the public by the intemperate and
often inaccurate statements by Mr.. j.
Edgar Hoover, director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, relating to
parole"
Although Mr.. Hoover states that
he believes in the principle of parole,
the lurid tone Of his utterances has
given widespread impression that
parole itself is a menace and there is
q growing sentiment throughout the
country for abolition"
Mr.. Lawes, remarking that he had
been called "sob-sister warden" said
that in the last five years about 10O,-
200 paroled convicts had led decent
lives, but thas publicity had been CEN
tered on the 100-odd others who had
committed atrocious crimes.
"Dlllinger, karpis, Baby Face Nelson
and few others constantly are held to
oe examples of the typical offenders, +"
he said.
People are given the impression
that the average lawbreaked Is either
murderer at heart or has already
killed somebody. am inclined to be-
heVe That those men could probably
never have been rehabilitated and
should not have been released from
prison." o'''
Evening star., 1938-03-17
ILL MOTHER KILLS
60F HER CHILDREN
Oldest, Is, Spared-Woman
Previously Convicted OF
Staying Husband.
BY the Associated Press.


CENTER, Tex, March 17.-A
mother who told officers she was i'll
and unable to provide for her family
killed six of her seven children at a
lonely farm home near here last night,
kissing each of them good-by before
and after shooting them Is they slept.
District Attorney Warlow Lane said
he would file murder charges against
Mrs. Lille May curtis, 80, who was
under a five-year suspended sentence
for Staying her husband, Robert
Curtis, A, in 1895.
The slain children were: Marcie
Jack. S. boy; Margie Rec, Z; Robert,
8; Billie Burke, 10, girl; Gloria Jean,
IL, and T. o. Curtis, 13.>
Justice of the Peace Ben Eddins,
who returned an inquest verdict of
death at the hands of Lille May
Curtis" in each case, said the children
were lying dead in their beds in one
room when he arrived at the scene
about midnight.
Mr.. Lane said Mrs. Curtis in q
statement to him said, II was unable
to care for them, that is, not physi-
cally able and not able in the way Of
money. I had not undressed when
I went to bed, and was thinking
about killing them when / went to
bed. I knew it was wrong to kill
these children. did not kill the
Oldest one (James Travis) because he
Is big enough to work for himself" p"
The statement, Mr.. Lane said. also
told how the mother moved the young
est child from a bed in another room
and placed him with the others.
The prosecutor said she placed q
% caliber pistol at the heart of each
child, beginning with the 13-year-old
one and ending with the youngest,
and that apparently none Of the chill
dren awakened
District Judge T. o. Davis called
the grand jury promptly.
The district attorney said James
Travis was awakened by his mother
after the shooting and sent to tele-
phone Sheriff Sample. When the
sheriff arrived, the boy told him the
direction his mother took to the
woods.
The gun was found under the steps
of the home.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
u. S. Bureau Hires
Only Red.Headed'
Girls, Senate Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One Government bureau en-
ploys "only red-headed girls"
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, told the Senate yes
terday.
Criticizing the administration
Of the civil service, he said he
had been informed that promo
ton often Is made upon good
looks"
His information about the red
heads, he said, came from q girl
employe. He said the titan
haired bureau was some division
in the Navy or War Department,
I can't remember"
Evening star., 1938-03-17
INTERIOR CAFETERIA
COMPLAINTS LISTED
Survey Reveals Coffee Situation
Is Crtical-High Cost of
Salads Also Hit.

Internal strife among employees over
the quality Of the coffee served at
the Interior Department cafeteria
was but one Of many problems 70 be
submitted today to the Welfare and
Recreational Association, operator of
the concession.
In survey conducted by Lodge 22s
Of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, IS employees COM
planned of the bitterness" of the
brew, while 48 demanded that q
second cup be served free with meals.
Other "peeves" were expressed over:
High cost Of salads, with a scarcity of
the 10-cent variety: din created by
clashing Of dishes and trays; slownesl
with which the lines of customers
move; too starchy" special lunches:
lack Of choice OF soups and the lack of
variety In the Friday fish menu.
London and Glasgow, Scotland, will
be connected nv a direct air. x>rx,inn
Evening star., 1938-03-17

London and Glasgow, Scotland, will
be connected by a direct air. service.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
MINISTER TO SAIL

Radu 1rimescu. newly appointed
Rumanian Minister to the United
States, will arrive with his wife in
New York on April Z, it was announced
today by the Rumanian Legation here.
Mr.. Irimescu is sailing from Trieste
on March "a.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Announces for Senate.

PORTLAND, Oreg., March II LPj-
Willis E. Mahoney announced his can.
oldacy today for the Democratic
nomination as United States Senator
Charles L. McNary, Republican lead.
er IN the Senate. defeated Mr.. Ma.
money in 1885 by fewer than $500
votes. 'o"'
Evening star., 1938-03-17
ANN C0RIO SEPARATES
FROM HER HUSBAND
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March H.
Ann Carlo, former strip tease"
dancer now heading q vaudeville
troupe, said yesterday she was sepa-
rated from her husband and manager,
Emmett Callahan, and "the divorce
will come later"
Il still admire him very much but
when two people just can't get along
in double harness it's time to try
SINGLE" she said. "Mr. Callahan has
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Rebels Take Tonpne

Summary Arab rebel justice was
revealed in the finding of the body
OF an Arab villager in a ravine south
OF Haifa, Palestine. It had been rid
died with bullets and the tongue cut
out to show that the victim was con-
sidered q police informer.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

LETT Tor New York and don't expect
to see him again."
Miss Corio Is appearing with
patch over one eye. The master Of
ceremonies in her show announced it
was the result Of an infection.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June N1 UNITED States
yearlings and heifers sold steady in q slow
trade today. but common and medium kinds
on the krAssy order were weak to sli1htIy
lower. Hogs advanced again In q fairly
lower and down from high time TuSsday,
Hogs. $4,000. including 5000 direct:
fairly active around 10 higher than We'd
nesdays average; top 9.1O: GOOD and
choice l60-250 pounds. S90-9.IO; 2f0-
goo pounds, 1856; 30O-35o bounds
S.6Q,s0: good medium weight and heavy
packing sows 7.75-S.O0; light weights.
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1.5oo: fed steer,
and yearlings mainly steady; GOOD and
choice grades moderately active on shipper
account others slow; weak in instances;
sTassy si & native and southysstern bred steers;
sI sueh kings uneyenly lower for week,
Sespite .6 ~ small supplies; most fed steers
70. 70 sell At SO down to $50; sxtrsme" "p TOP
best FED heiers $50 saSssse Ssas bni, ~ n
vealers steady ct s. S.O0-s.bo' -"' sc''oh'
Sheep IL 200. including $500 direct:
late wednesday spring lambs and Clipped
onerings uneven and sharply lower; msny
late sales at least 25 to 30 down: native
spring lambs to city butcher 10 5C-7E:
trade to packers at 10.0O-o5: first idahos
good rs pounds 1000: clipped lambs 90
$50: one load S.25; trade slow. uneven ana
rather sharply lower; top spring iambs
1000; other natives 96O-15 mostly: sheen
strong to higher. 'seS
Evening star., 1938-06-09
CLEAR|NCS Jump
ABOVE YEAR AGO
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Registers Increase of
s Per Cent.
Hy the Associated Press.

6y inc ASSOClotco HTeSs.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Clearings
volume rose sharply this week from
that of the one preceding, which was
reduced considerably by the Memorial
Day observance. Aided also by first
of-the-month settlements. the current
total went to the highest aggregate
since the week of December ~, 1887,
and, for the first time In 80 weeks,
exceeded the turnover Of the CORE
spending week OF the year previous.
Transactions for 20 leading cities Of
the United States for the week ended
Wednesday, June 8, according to Dun
& Bradstreet. Inc, amounted to S.
887, $4,000. as against $3.50, ,249, 900
for the same 1887 week. which gave
an increase of 60 per cent. This con-
trasted with drop. of 23.1 per cent in
the similar comparison for the June
week.
New York clearings jumped to So
946,l56,0o0 from $3,464.132, 900 last
year. giving a rise of 1919 per cent.
Total for 81 cities outside Of New York,
however, remained under that of
year ago, the respective figures being
S1,94l ,029,000 and $2,0Ss,l17,000,
difference of 10 per cent.
Clearings for the June 8 period ex-
panded $l.83s, ,ls0. 900 from the revised
total Of the week previous. Between
the two similar weeks Of 1887 the gain
was only $275,953,000.
Among the outside centers, Chicago
and Philadelphia reported larger
clearings this week than a year ago,
the respective increases being s and
IL per cent. The more important
declines at other cities were: Pitts
burgh, 22.s per cent: Buffalo, 22.s
per cent; st. Louis. 1875 per cent; New
Orleans. 1872 per cent; Portland, Greg,
Ill per cent; Seattle, Is per cent;
Kansas City, l4.7 per cent, and De-
troit. 1873 per cent.
Totals. together with percentage
changes from q year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1938-06-09
EXCHANGE MOVES
TO DELIST SHARES
S. E. c. Authority Is Requested
to Eliminate Railway and
Industrial Issues.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Continuine
its move to strike from its list securities
judged to be below standards of value
and possibilities, the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday asked the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission to au-
thorize delisting of an assortment Of
railway and industrial shares.
In the group were:
Chicago, Indianapolis g. Louisville
Railway 4 per cent non-cumulative
preferred 500 par.
Detroit & Mackinac Railway 5 per
cent non-cumulative preferred and
common 500 par
Market Street Railway per cent
cumulative preferred, 6 per cent nom
cumulative second preferred. and
common.
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Rail-
way capital stock.
Norfolk Southern Railroad capital
stock.
Norfolk Southern Railroad capital
stock.
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corp. pre-
ferred per cent cumulative 500 par
and common 81 par.
Robert Refs q Co. common no par.
Wells Fargo & Co. capital stock 81
par.
For most of the securities, the ex-
change explained, deficits had been
reported for several years.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
PARIS BANK CHANGES

PARIS. June 9 R.-The Bank of Franc.
sr:ns,Y ss1:rsmYent co,d e. o. June n millions Of
Sight balances abroad. 90; unchsnaeS
sills bousht abroad. 76o; decrease. II.
crease. 104. Discounted commereisi hill,
lFrancel $500. decrease. 1918. Tenn.
porary advances to state tprior to June Is.
1g36). 12.0s3; unchansed Temporary
advances to state (since June is. 1881
2S.O50: unclaimed, Circulation. 1Oi OF:
increase S.154 Total credit to current &C.
advances asainst Govafnment securities.
IsS; ;;sS,,,s ,nerea:s 24 Ratio Of Eold 70 sieht
44.62 last week. Rate Of discount, 9M
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Walgreen Co.-May sales were on
7.3 per cent; 8 months up Is per cent.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
1921, ,OO3 Earned
By Mission, Corp.
In First Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Emission Corp,
a holding company, reported profit for
the first quarter OF the year Of $227.-
003 after all charges. but before Fed
eral income taxes.
This compared with net income in
the like 1887 quarter Of $1.395, ,S7s, In
Guiding non-recurring profit OF 81
249,234. equal after Federal income
taxes OF 81 capital share.
Securities held by the company on
March 81 included s46.823 shares Of
Tidewater Associated OIL common,
SGT, ,457 Shelly OH common and l6.s0O
Pacific Western Oil common.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press,

The position Of the Treasury on June
Receipts. $27.464. .p65.2O; expenditures.
3s0.92: customs receipts for tie month.
81 1851 "A. '-'
Receipts for the nscar year tsince July
094 .9s7 .6S0.44 including SI.99s, ,O09
s9O. SO Of emergency expenditures: excess
O. expenditgres 81 :537 $50. .533.3s: gross
aept %! ,3S6. 146 .345.55. an increase of
50: 2.646.27 above the previous day:
gold assets. $12,932. .66O21S.gs.