davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

air you breathe charged with per-
fumed, lowered covered mountains
you step ashore. If you have
friends expecting you they put
beautiful Leis (wreaths) around
your neck and kiss your cheek to
complete the ritual and you find
yourself officially ashore drunk
with an intoxication rarer than any
wine could ever produce for you
are remembering that for the first
time in your whole life you have
breathed the air of absolute free
dom.
AS you are whisked through the
city in modern automobiles you see
that even the heart of the city is
clustered with lush semi-tropical
foliage. There is such a riot of
color and native beauty that de-
spite what you have heard of the
enchanting music of the. land your
first wish is that you might be able
to turn your ears into eyes that
you may see twice as much of the
beauties which are there to feast
your eyes upon. You will be sad
ly disillusioned if you expect to
see large number Of village huts
made of coconut leaves, or, OF
matched reeds which we commonly
think of as grass shacks. If you
expect to see hundreds of women
with exposed breasts and wearing
grass skirts you will be sadly dis
appointed. If you expect to feast
your eyes and glut your soul on
Hula dancers who arouse the vul-
gar sensations you get from the
type you see on our vaudeville
stages, you will let yourself in for
surprise. The Hula dances of
Hawaii are as sacred and beautiful
to them as our Spirituals are to us,
and once you've seen them in their
native setting they will be beauti-
full and sacred to you. So, Homo
lulu is as modern and Americanized
as St. Augustine, Fla. An observ-
ant traveller about the United
States remembers that when you
cross an imaginary line which sep
arates Pennsylvania from New
Jersey you'll be startled to note
the difference in the people. Their
stride, their native drawl, and in
many instances their dress. And
so, as Americanized as Honolulu
has become it is still so different
that it is hard to believe that you
are still under the same flag, a flag
which we all so truly love, but a
flag which gives every light
skinned non-English speaking for
eigner more tenderness and consid-
Grafton than it does the Negro, de-
spite the fact that we have conse-
Grated this American soil with our
very blood, and the tears of our
women and children have watered
unholy ground.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

Editors Note: Honolulu is wide
ly known as the melting pot of all
races. Next week Mr.. Bolton will
tell more of the freedom which
every race enjoys there. He will
tell about the three hundred
Negroes in the territory and will
mention a bit about labor and iv-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01

ing conditions, as well as brief
mention of Hawaii's efforts to be-
come the 49th State. Don't miss
this article in next weeks Mime
apolis Spokesman and st. Paul Re-
corder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-04-01
Eight Inhabited Islands

Far less is known about the land
than is known about the people.
Some have advanced the theory
that at one time the present Is
lands were a part of Asia and
South. America. Then in a past
era some underground disturbance
caused thousands of square miles
to sink to the bottom of the ocean,
leaving the peaks of some huge
mountains protruding, thereby
forming what we now call the
South Sea Isles. We know that
these Islands are made of lava and
we will leave it to the Volcanolo-
gist to ultimately convince US
where the lava came from. The
group of Islands known as Hawaii
have eight islands which are in
habited. Beginning with the larg-
est of the group shall name them
in the order of their respective
sizes. Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai,
Molokai, Niihau, and Kahoolawa.
These islands are from fifteen to
$50 miles apart and all travel be-
tween them is by inter-Island
steamships and by planes. Homo
lulu (Which means Fair Haven) is
the principal city, is about the size
of Duluth and has a population of
10000. Contrary to popular be-
lief this city is not located on the
Island of Hawaii, but is located on
the Island of Oahu which is the
third largest, and is no bigger than
st. Louis county in northern Min
nesota. On the big Island of
Hawaii is located the second larg-
est city in the territory with a pop
ulation of 10000 and the name of
the city is Hilo. It is about the
size of Hopkins, MINI. Many peo-
pie think the Hawaiian Islands are
farther than the Philippines but
when you reach Hawaii you must
travel 4767 miles farther to reach
the Philippine Islands. The four
largest industries in the territory
are as follows: sugar, pineapples,
tourist and children. The eight is
lands have a total population of
$4,000 with 100000 children in
school, to say nothing of the few
thousand under school age.
Present Day Civilization
AS your ship glides into the port
of Honolulu you seem to awaken
from hypnotic dream, and realize
that at last you have come to a
land where it is always afternoon.
A seventy-five piece band is play
ing on the dock accompanied by a
glee club of native singers and
every member of the group is as
dark as l. Underneath a blazing
Evening star., 1938-05-03
TAXESAND SPENDING
TO HOLD attention
Investment Counsel Association
Will Take Up Vital Subjects
at Meeting May 4.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Taxes and
pump printing will be the major sub
jects for discussion at the first annual
convention of the Investment Counsel
Association Of America, to be held at
the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow.
Speakers at the evening dinner ses-
sion will be Ernest Angel. regional ad-
ministrator Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission for the past two
years: Ellsworth c. Alvord, counsel Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, and Mark Graves, president,
New York State Tax Commission.
Walter A. Staub, a senior partner of
Lybrand, Ross Bros. e. Montgomery,
will be principal speaker at the after
noon conference session. which will
also include technical papers by Rich
ard Dana Skinner, vice president,
Townsend, Skinner g. Co.. who will
analyze banking figures as investment
and business guides. Paul L. Morrison
Of Sheridan, Farwell e. Morrison will
review methods of correlating earnings
by industries to the business cycle or
industrial production through the use
Of scatter diagrams" and Orrin w.
Main Of Brundage. Story e. Rose will
summarize some Of the Intangible fac
tors in the American economy.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
AUSTRIAN BONDS
co INTO DEFAULT
U. S. Agents Fail to Receive
ReiChsbank Funds to
Meet Payments.
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The German
government failed yesterday to pro-
vide funds to meet the May l coupon
payment on two issues of Austrian
dollar bonds, and the issues-the first
to come up for interest payment since
the mid-March Nazification of Aus
tria-Went into default
The National City Bank, fiscal agent
for the City of Vienna 6 per cent
bonds. and the New York Trust Co..
trustee for the 7l2 per cent bonds
OF the Tyrol Hydro-Electric Co., both
said they had received no funds from
the German Reichsbank to meet the
coupon payments and were forced to
default on them.
Some Word Expected.
The New York Trust Co. said it ex-
pected some word "in a few days"
regarding payment at some future
time. At the National City Bank it
was said that Vienna municipal au-
thorities had made an effort to obtain
authorization from the Reichsoank to
meet the payment but had been un-
successful
There are some $4,000 900 of the City
of Vienna bonds outstanding and
around 100000 Of the Hydro-Ele
trio Co. issue.
Full payment was made yesterday
on City of Graz per cent bonds by
the trustee, the Chase National Bank.
The bank, however, pointed out that
the indenture Of this issue required
that the funds for coupon payments
be deposited with the trustee at least
As days before date of payment, and
that the funds had been received prior
to the German seizure of Austria on
March 13. There is only around
$4,000 outstanding on this loan.
S30,000.000 Outstanding.
According to authoritative estimates,
there is around 100000 in Austrian
dollar bonds outstanding-not all of
which, however, is in the hands Of
the American public
OF this, some S20,0000oO is in the
Republic of Austria per cent bonds,
on which the next coupon payment
is due July !. J, P Morgan & Co.
is the fiscal agent of this issue, but
the money is not turned over to the
banking house for payment until a
few days before the date
At the Morgan Office it was said that
inquiry had been made of the Ger
man government as to whether the
coupon funds would be on hand for
payment July /.
In the past. payments have always
been made in full on this issue, both
as to interest and sinking fund.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, May 1P,.-The French
franc. reacted sharply today to Premier
Daladiers decree demands for broad in
ereases in all trxes.
In quiet foreign exchange dealings the
OF the. dollar. The lower price, it was
more to marking down Of quotations
than heavy pressure.
weakness Of the franc spread to most
other major foreign currencies. Sterling
lost I. of cent. the guilder .02 of a
cent md the Swiss franc .0214 Of cent
The belpa was unchanged
In Paris the dollar closed at the eouiva-
lent of 30lS cents to the franc. COM
pared with an overnight New York rate
OF 3.065 cents
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars; others in cents:
Great Britain demand. 4.9Sil: cables,
9sli; -60-day bills. 497ls; France, de-
nand, 3.02i4; cables, 202A; Italy, de-
maud. 5.26l2: cables, 26l2.
Demands-Helgium. 16 S4i2 Germany,
70 23; benevolent. 21.75: travel "a 25;
Holland. 1854, Norway. 1907: Sweden,
e5.Il: Denmark. 22.@7: Finland, 2.22:
Portugal. ABEL Greece 90: Poland.
Is go: .Czechoslovakia, 34si2; Yugoslavia,
2.35: Austria. unuuoted Hungary, IL 90:
Rumania. IS; Argentina. 33 24n; Brazil
GreeJ. ) a0n: Toxic. 2al0: Shanghai,
$3.50 Hong Kong, Bill: Mexico City.
23.00n; Montreal in New York. 99.467s
New York in Montreal. 1o053h.
Nominal
Evening star., 1938-05-03
ASSOCIATED GAS TAXES
CLIMB TO NEW PEAK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3.-For the u
months ended March 81 Associated
Gas & Electric Corp. reports a new
high level Of taxes at Sic, 6,O33, ,092 in a
preliminary statement of earnings and
expenses. This is s2275,524, or II per
cent. above the previous IL months
and almost exclusively accounts for the
drop of s2.324,333 in operating income,
which declined per cent to s34,573,-
l56.
Total gross operating revenues of
sl29,13s,667 were $6,823,6s3, or s per
cent, higher than year ago.
Operating expenses and maintenance
increased s5,539.495. or 9 per cent, to
S67,396,450. After deducting this item
and the tax charge Of s16033,oe2, net
operating revenue remained Of S45,-
709,l25.
Deduction Of provision for retire
ments in the amount of $ll,135. .e69
left operating income Of s34,573,156.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
INCREASE EXPECTED
IN POULTRY RECEIPTS

The Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nomics said today that April probably
was the seasonal low point in market
receipts Of poultry, and the seasonal
peak of egg receipts.
Little change in prices Of poultry
and eggs was reported for the month,
but a much reduced into-storage
movement of eggs as compared with
1887 was noted.
The bureau expects egg prices to
trend upward during coming months
unless consumer incomes should de-
cline more than is believed likely.
Eggs will be less plentiful than a year
ago. Prices of chickens were reported
as declining relative to the 10-year
average for corresponding months. BY
midyear chicken prices are expected
to be lower than in the summer OF
1887.
Supplies of poultry on farms and in
storage were reported as quite low
this spring The favorable feed situ-
alton and the present small numbers
of layers were cited as major factors
tending toward q larger hatch this
year than last.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
BANK DEBTS SCORE
SMALL GAIN IN WEEK
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3-The average
individual spent little more money
during the week ended April 81 than
he did the week before, after allow
ance for seasonal factors.
This was indicated by seasonally ad-
Justed bank debts in l4l leading cities,
accounting for two-thirds of the Ma
tons total
New York City set the pace, topping
last year for the first time in many
months. The sharp rise in the finan-
cial center reflected heavy purchases
Of Government bonds by dealers after
the spending-lending pump-priming
program was announced by the Treas
ury.
Cities outside" the financial center
also had slightly larger turnover Of
deposits.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SALES STILL Small |
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, May 3.-Sales of
: Maryland tobacco during the last week
totaled only AZ hogsheads. This is a
slight increase over the previous week,
but still no definite prices are being
: quoted.
~ Receipts decreased to 227 hogsheads
for the week
1t is reported that larger offerings
as we'll as sales are probable from now
q. on. Present total stock of Maryland
tobacco in warehouses is 9,7O5 hogs
heads.
There were no receipts of Ohio to-
bacco during the week and no sales
were reported. The Ohio tobacco stock
, now in warehouses is only lis hogs
heads.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
COMMODITY CREDIT
SUBSCRIPTIONS LARGE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A total of s206,172,oo0 of subscrip-
tions for the new issue Of "a per cent
notes Of the Commodity Credit Corp.
have been accepted by the Treasury.
Although cash subscriptions totaled
1888, 1885, 900, only $147,742,000 were
accepted In addition, the Treasury
accepted all of the requests of holders
of 5s,430, 900 worth Of an older COM
modify credit issue to exchange their
securities for the new ones.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 3 NP.-Poultry. live, "a
over lbs. 10: Leshorn broilers. 17-19
19rKeSs. hens 20; young toms, Is: old
Butter. 1.21a.S43 lbs: steady Prices
unchanged Eggs. 31.754; firm. Prices
States shipments sol: old stock slightly
weaker: supplies moderate; demand slow:
sacked. per hundredweight Idaho Russet
1;;30-35; Colorado Red McClures. d. S.
No: !. mostly, 1.25; Michiaan Russet
Eariy oSos ~ N0 per es cent north Rsko1a Ro
1.35: Minnesota Cobblers and Bliss Tri-
umphs. 90 per cent U: S. No. /. 11O-I5;
slightly weaker: supplies liberal: demand
fairly good: per hundredweieht Bliss Tri-
umphs. q: S: No: / Louisiana. 1850;
No. /. size B. fair condition, 90.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
CELANESE EARNS
$114,275 PROFIT.
Quarters Total Contrasts
With $1,748,828 for
Same 1887 Months.
By ti,r Associated Press.

By tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The Celan-
ese Corp reported net income for the
quarter ended March 81 Of SHAFTS,
equal to SO cents, on the preferred
stock. against $1,74s,82s. or s10s, on
the common stock after preferred div
idends In the comparable quarter last
year.
National Supply Co.
National Supply Co (Pennsylvania)
and subsidiaries reported for the first
quarter of the year net profit Of ST.
094.854 after all charges. equal after
preferred dividend requirements to
Al cents share of common stock,
compared with net profit In the like
1887 quarter of s2,S51,671. The con-
cern manufactures oil field equipment
in plants throughout the country.
The company was formed in Octo-
ber, 1887, through merger Of the
National Supply Co. Of Delaware and
Spang, Chalfant g. Co.
Technic0lor, Inc.
Technicolor, Inc, and its wholly
owned subsidiaries. reported for 1887
net profit of $468, 1863. equal after the
Federal surtax on undistributed profits
to So cents a share, compared with
1882 ia, or IS cents a share, in 1886
Estimated net profit for the first three
months of this year was placed at
1851, ,339, against $lO0,670 In the like
1887 period
Addressograph.
Addressograph- Multigraph Corp. re-
ported for the first quarter net profit
Of $309,813 before allowance for the
Federal surtax on undistributed profits,
equal to Al cents share on the COM
mon stock. compared with $5O4, ,498, or
ST cents share, in the first quarter
last year, The company has plants in
Euclid, Ohio; Cleveland, and Chicago.
American Water Works.
American Water Works and Elec-
trio Co. reported for the II months
ended March 81 consolidated net in
come of s3.150,865, equal to SO cents
a common share, compared with S.
007,S07 or Sl62 share, in the pre-
ceding l2-month period.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May CP,.-Eggs 451sa
6arelg steady Mixed colors; Special packs
22A-23i2; standards, 2l 2-22; firsts, 20A.
"a seconds l9l4-2O mediums and drties
No. l, 1ss.-la; average checks. Is; stor-
ege packed firsts. 20a4-2f
higher than extra, 27-2734: extra (a2
score; 26s4 frsts tss-9Ij, 23la-26ia;
:: Cheese, 41O,405; steady. Prices un.
ehansed. 0'
Dressed poultry steady. Boxes. fresh
lnd frozen: Fowl 3642 pounds. l1la-22ia
1884 pounds 20-25; 6O-65 pounds. 20-25
Barrels. frozen. ducks Is. Other dressed
Live poultry, by freight weak. Fowls
eolored. 21-22, mostly 2li2-22; Leehorn
ls-2o. mostly 10. Old roosters. 1871 s
Turkeys, hen 25
BY express, weak. Chickens Rocks, %
Broilers, Rocks. oO-2o. mostly %: crosses
1920. mostly 19i2-2O; Leshorn. 1871
mostly 21. Fowl. colored 20-22: Leghorn
20-20i3. mostly GOA Old roosters. 1914
Turkeys, hens. %; toms. Is.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON May 3 4p Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Actual busi-
ness on the Boston wool market was very
SLOW roday few mills eontnued to make
woods. but when they made bids on spot
woods the prices offered were mostly so
not consider them. Limited quantities Of
quarter blood. light fleece woods offered
from the country were being sold through
Boston houses at 2.5 to 26 cents in the
grease. delivered East. Interest in these
wools. however. was narrower than q
week ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3 lP,-Live poul.
try. fowls. P. r., fancy. %: mixed colors
fancy. 22: roasting chickens, 1928; cross
eekn sney yoans Rds 1872 sed dase eoors %n,
12-l3; Muscovy. white, 1917; black
Eggs, 1881 cases: steady; prices un.
changed
Dressed poultry unchansed.
NV Wheat aaat:. NO. red winter, sarlicky
Corn. No. 3. yellow. sa.sI.
oats No. g., white, 41-44.
Butter, 81, 26N.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
CURB LIST EDGES
! TO H|GHERL LEVELS
Gains of Fractions to ST
or More Registered-0i|s,
Utilities Up.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Rallying
forces were in evidence in the curb
market today as trading favorites
gained fractions to more than a point
Oil and utility shares were in good
demand Gamers included Gulf Oil,
Cities Service new, Niagara Hudson
Power, United Gas, Sunray Oil and
Northern States Power "a" Amer
lean Syanamid "B" added around l p,
while few usually inactive issues we're
ahead as much as or more on small
turnover
Still tagging near the final hour
for minor losses were Creole Petroleum
Newmont Mining and Wright Har-
greaves.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
TREASURY PILES UP
$4O,O99,499 IN GOLD
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne hssoclAted PresS.
The Treasury has accumulated $40
o9e,499 worth Of gold in the general
fund since the abolition of the IN
active gold fund. Under new Treas
ury policy. this metal can be converted
into cash whenever needed by the
deposit of gold certificates in the
Federal Reserve banks.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 3.-The United
States dollar dipped Lis of a cent
in terms Of sterling today. ending
4.eS34 to the pound, compared with
a similar rate for sterling in New
York overnight.
French francs were weak at 165. 90
to the pound, against 163.00 yesterday.
PARIS, May 3 R.-United states
dollars were quoted at 1914 francs
(3.018 cents to the france in final
foreign exchange transactions today.
In comparison the franc was 3065
cents in New York overnight. Ex-
change on London, 16505.
In the Bourse, 3 per cent rentes
were 72.1o; 4l2s CA, 1920; 41as,
1887, 1920.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Van Nor MT .40e- I 16 Is Is
Walker Mining IL 1s IN
West Air EXP 4 2aa 2la 2l2
W Air rts May19- s Y Y Y
West Md 1st pf-- zoos 36 36 36
Woodley Pet 40 6A 6 6
Wright Harg .40a " ~ 7h
Yukon Gold .04e. ~ IA. ~
rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends III the foregoinx table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
aAlso extra or extras. eDeclared or
Payable in stock. Paid last year
h Cash or stock. < Accumulsted dividend
paid or declared this year. WV With war
rants. XIV without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
APPROVAL is SOUGHT
FOR c., B. & @. ISSUE
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Co. applied today to the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
permission to issue $15,ooo,0oo of
first and refunding mortgage per
cent gold bonds, series C.
The Burlington proposes to use the
issue as additional collateral for out
standing short-term bank notes, and
for notes that may be issued in the
future.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
IT'S TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, May 3 (P).-st. Joseph
Lead Co. reports so tons Of Southeast
Missouri pig lead sold yesterday at
s4.35 per 100 pounds East St. Louis,
so tons at s455 New York and rs
tons at the New York average.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. May 3 Lpl.-Crude rub
ber futures opened S higher to 2 lower.
May, II .32-35; July, 11.50; September,
Evening star., 1938-05-03

Nazi activities are being renewed in
South West Africa.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
BUSINESS LOANS
AGAIN DECLINE
Banks in 101 Large Cities
Reveal Decrease of 21
Millions in Week,
By the Associated Press.

BY Tie Associated Press.
Banks in 10l leading cities reported
their commercial, industrial and agrl-
cultural loans declined for the elev-
enth consecutive week in the week
ended April %.
Banks in New York City alone re-
duced business loans by $4,000 900
and the net decline for banks in the
l0l cities was s2l, 100000.
Banks in the Chicago district sold
S43,000,O00 Of Government securities
during the week but banks elsewhere
generally added to their portfolios of
Federal securities, causing a net in
crease for the 101 cities of $4,000, 900.
The boards statement gave the fol-
lowing summary of assets and liabili-
ties on April q. together with changes
for the week and with the same week
last year. in millions of dollars:
Apr. 27. Apr. 20. Apr. 2s.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

Passed or Omitted.
Lee, D. Mercantile Co. omitted.
oxford Paper SIS pf.. passed.
Sycamore Mfg. passed
Tide Water Pow Sc pf. passed.
No Action Taken.
GOODYEAR Tire 6 Rubber.
Mullins Manufacturing.
Accumulated.
West Pub Svc Of A 1s'4c 5-16 6-1
REGULAR.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
10 at 1922, 10 at 1927.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Westchester U.2Oa)

a-Also extra or extras
Declared or paid so far this year.
e-Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
FOREIGN BONDS

Col Agr NJ rs 46 226s 22sa ooss
Danish Con 5l2s 55 9Q34 ao34 9934
Ger Con Nun 6s A. 203s 20ss 20as
wv-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st (stpl-Stamped
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
tFCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, May 3-Dividends de-
elared. Prepared by the Standard Stats
Extra.
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. Rod. record able
Simon tWml Brew &c Sill 5-31
Standard OIL N - SOC - 5-ls 6-15
Resumed.
Acme Gas L. OIL Ltd 1c- 5-14 5-25
Reduced.
E W A Plantation 2Oc b-5 STA
Neon Prod West Canada
81 pf ,---75c S Ais So
Nineteen Hundred
Corp 3 12lzc $40 5.16
Natl Container l2i2c $40 81
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT,
STOCKS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Chevy Chase Club LIST 414s 104
Col. Country Club lst 4As- lO3
Evening star., 1938-05-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES,

NEW YORK. May 3 P).-Prices quote,
IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-05-03
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK May 3 tP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc