davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Marian Martin Patterns
PATTERN $3.50

ScallOping-that'S the Marian Mar
tin formula for flattering young
housedress for matron! It's easy to
attain the heights of chic with our
new Pattern $3.50. Indeed you'll feel
so smart in it, that you'll want to go
calling and shopping to show it off,
See-there's scalloping at the lovely
neckline, sleeves and pockets The
yOkes give wide spread to the shoull
ers and make the hips seem thinner.
The pleated panel assures comfort
whether walking or sitting. ~ Choose
inexpensive printed dimity or ties silk
with some gay buttons, contrasting
braid or ruching-and you've the
markings" of very pleasant sewing
jbb
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
46 and 48. Size SO requires 3 5-8
yards SO inch fabric and 2 IL yards
ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents in coins for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address
and style number. ss'1
Write for your copy of the new
Marian Martin Book Of Patterns! See
the latest Fall fashions, fabrics ac-
cessories! All the new clothes you
need for the season are pictured Love
~ frocks for daytime and parties!
Chic for. college. and business girls!
Sturdy things for children; Snow-time
sportswear! Styles for the would
be-slender" woman! Smart lingerie
andd dresses for around the house.
Helpful gift ideas tool! Easy patterns
that invite beginners! Send your
order today! Book fifteen cents. Pat
tern fifteen cents. When book and
pattern are. ordered together, twenty
five cents. ~ .
/. Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Jr. Woman S Club
Has Club Institute

The Junior Woman's club held it's
first Club Institute Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lee D. Marbury,
the new president. Officers, the chair
men of outstanding committees, and
the district president, Mrs. Waddell
Gholson, were present.
Problems of the club were discussed
at length, and recommendations for
their solution were made by the group
to be presented at the first club meet
ing next Wednesday evening. Plans
for. an active, progressive year were
made.
Mrs. Marbury served iced drinks
and cookies to her guests during the
evening
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
CHURCH SOCIETIES
J ANNOUNCEMENT
Fuehrer Also Asks
Control Of Foreign
Policies Of Czechs
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
of this output, the source said.
The question of union of the
Sudeten area with Germany, this in-E
formant said, is not even regarded as
an issue by Hitler
It was said to have been Hitlers
starting point in discussions, with all
other questions, such as procedure UNI.
der which the change could be eff
fected without war, growing out of it,.
Chamberlain, it was said, apparent.
ly came prepared to concede some
form of "anschluss" as
Whether Britain and. France were
prepared to support Hitler's virtual
demand for German sprotectorata
over Czechoslovakia was believed, to-
have been the question which prompt
ed Chamberlain's sudden return. to
London. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Missionary Group
Has Weiner Roast

Tucker Br:dgers Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church had a
weiner roast and picnic supper at
Kings Daughters Park Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock.
About thirty members of the So
ciety were present to enjoy the supper
and the camp fire program, in charge
of Miss Grace Ga1braith
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

cratic and Republican, in preparation
for November. y.
Essentially they have been liberal
Cor radically versus conservative Cor
reactionary), regardless of Democracy
or Republicanism. Or vice versa.
Still, the election result will be in
:eresting.
How many Democrats will vote Re
publicanly; how many Republicans
will vote Democratically?
Neither party, as to label, means
anything any more.
The Republican party is all shot to
pieces.
But the Democratic party? Isn't
that all shot to pieces, too? It's in
a majority but is there any such
thing?
Election day may tell--but I doubt
that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Miss Mary B. Gary
On Sorosis Program

The Sorosis club had it's first meet
ing of the year 19381939 Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. E. M. Rollins
as hostess. Miss Mary Belle Gary, as
president extended greetings to tho
members who then joined in singing
their club song.
Mrs. j. 6. Gardner presented the
program. 'Other Peoples Lives,
which will be the course of study this
year. Miss Mary Belle Gary read a
very interesting paper on Modern
Trends in Biography" which was en-
joyed by al.
Mrs. Rollins, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Ellington, served tempting
salad and ice course.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
At Tulane.

James Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Franklin Mills, left last night for New
Orleans, La He will continue his
course at Tulane University, and will
also be an assistant instructor Of
gross anatomy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Returns to MARYLAND.

Miss Mabel Harris expects to re-
turn to Westminster, Md, tonight, to
resume her duties at Western Mary
land. college. Miss Harris has been
visiting her father, S. r. Harris, for
the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

A Pittsburgh man, blind for years,
suddenly has his sight restored, and
exclaims that everything is beautiful
He amt seen nothin yet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
To New Orleans.

Walter B. Burwell, of TIC Garnet
street departed last night for New
Orleans. La, to resume his work at
Tulane University. He will be in the
second wear of med. school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Choirs Have Rehearsal.

Members of both Junior choirs of
Holy Innocents Episcopal church are
requested to meet in the choir room
of the church Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Visits in Stamford.

Miss Mary Frances Chavasse left
lac, night for Stamford, Conn, where
sbe will be the guest of Miss Maria
sollars for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
i:oes TO Wake Forest.

Durward Turner has gone to Wake
Forest to continue his study at Wake
Forest college. He is sophomore
this wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
At Woman's College.

Miss Mary Ellen ,Woodlief, of Kit
trell, left Monday for Woman's col
lege, in Greensboro, She will be en-
rolled as freshman for the coming
term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Southern Not To
Guarantee Big Business
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page Une.J
give you rate parity with Norfolk.
AFTER all this is done, it VII be
strictly UP to North Carolina -hip-
pers and its various traffic associa-
tons. We can't and do not intend
to drum up trade for the port
Incidentally, the Southern's oresl-
dent is said to be none too optimistic
apout Morehead, of which he recently
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
M p Choir.

Tho Choir of the Methodist Protes-
.,nt church will practice at the
obrrch at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Choir Rehearsal

corior choir Of the First Methodist
church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
ot the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Goes To Peace

Miss Gladys Sorenson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorensor left
Wednesday for Peace College, in Ra-
leigh. This is her first year there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

Miss Smith in Greensboro.
Miss Mildred Smith, of Kittrell, left
yesterday for Woman's college in
Greensboro, to resume her work for
the coming year. She will be a mem
Der of the sophomore class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
At II. N. C.

Ed Brodie, son of Mrs. B. T. Brodie,
went to Chapel Hill this week, to re-
sumo his course at the University of
North Carolina for the coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16
Rennrted Better.

Reported Better.
DR.. w. H. Furman who is under
going treatment at Watts hospital in
Durham is reported to be improving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-16

"a q, .BBB&R$glg
A Daughter

- A Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stevenson
announce the birth of a nine pound
daughter, Ava Jane, on Saturday,
September 10, 1888. Mrs. Stevenson
is the former Miss Annie Mae Darnell.
Evening star., 1938-12-05
Stock Handlers End
Two Weeks Strike
AtChitago
Reserve Right to Quit
Work Again Unless
Contract Is Signed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-More than 600
stock handlers returned to work in
Chicago Stock Yard pens today, end
ing a strike which had tied up the
Nations largest meat animal market
for two weeks.
Striking members of the c. I. O.
Stockhandlers Local, No. SGT, who
quit work November 81, gave final
acceptance yesterday to peace pro-
posal submitted by the Union Stock
Yards & Transit Co.
o. T. Henkle, general manager,
said he had advised commission men
that normal operating forces would
be on hand for the three shifts at
the yards today.
Workers Vote for Peace.
The Packinghouse Workers Organ
izing Committee approved the peace
terday the stockhandlers voted al
most unanimously to return to their
jobs of feeding and caring for the
animals in the yards.
The company submitted its pro-
posal to the union through Mayor
Edward j. Kelly. The agreement
covers the following points:
That the company recognize the
e. I. O. as the sole and exclusive bar
gaining agent: that it will continue
negotiations on wages, hours and
working conditions and that it will
put the agreements reached in writ
ing.
Reserve Strike Right.
Henry johnson. assistant national
director of the P. o. w. c.. said union
members voted to reserve the right
TO strike again unless the company
signed a contract within 10 days. A
resolution also was adopted. Mr..
johnson said, stating that the union
lists would not work if II present en-
ployes did not join the c. I. o.
When the strike was called the
Union demanded a 40-hour week,
time and half for overtime, pay in
creases for all men getting less than
62h cents an hour, a written con-
tract and a checkoff of union dues.
Only few meat animals were sold
during the strike, which was the
longest on record at the stock yards
IN 1894 the yards were tied up for
II days. and in 1888 for two days
During the last tie-up no livestock
quotations were sent out for nine
days and sales in other corn belt
markets were larger than usual.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20


s wBn re5 sy fuel Daisy Johnson
Gosirssh Company. vesta
9sas fuel Mary
S SwoasT sossT fuel % %53sa
Youmans Lumber Co. vea fuel George Lerneke - 1000
Fl Finn a R0e coe medical He AT o7 ms Msn 1929
Gus Ssls ssssssss GssH nGls sF 1899
so S 1000
S;Ss s;;.
i Eolning groceries. Pearl las
EBss es fuel Fred ayn Goldman 1899 1899
CHRIS NIELSEN Nielsen a REYNOLDS 1929
r A Noreutt milk Mary sayat
G M Yomans Lumber Co. Vesta fuel F. siedschag 49, 1900
swoas us MRS. % Stanley stsnsy 800
1ss
Second District
Na can asa groceries erie Mrs K Alberon 1870
Anderson milk
Dr. C. Hamlon dental Mrs Ab her s geo
sy 1lSs .us nus. DSr'on
SssS STs Sssy
Ieons Buesone john aagel and Peter Whman @
Ssrs SsR so si'Izs
R5
5S"s9 gssa S ,o's
COMPANY. fuel; NJ: Bruce sSS
Eagle Mill Lamberton fuel,
Fr an cn a daorocopic exam ETC. Anna Toy 1890
Enen medicine Margaret ssr Frank rn 500
Red own sore Geo 500
Fn seS S9 s s John "A asn5y 1899 ss
Eagle Roller Mill Lanberten fuel Carl Jackson 1890
Paul KnaRuhs trans to J. HOSPITAL saiJ Carl Jackson
aH0e Moee eTss asssff 'n
Margaret johnson 1920
Dr. A. H. Bishop med Margaret Johnson 465
Tr5 0 s 1890 500
Peake & Dotson groceries George kose 10
Sasss5 Esyss 5Ss
glasses Mariner for Donald 5S
Farmers Elev. Co. ssnborn fuel, Arthur
National Atlas EeS Co, Wabasso Michel
s@sn c. CASH s I NJ Nann
5 pd n board e nd pe o e p r0
c. eb sors MIS- e seetendo 600
SsSss
Schulz
e ' Ss5SoTn
Dr. R j cairns sppendeeoy George Schultz
e9 Ssn s5
I ae Ns5sa a 500
Ef s W ren 5aeee eabe 1aoe Tbden 1900 500
Farmers Gey Co. Lamberton Isabelle
c. es so Wess
B.
clothing
| mann Clark Wood Hugo Krause Clarence Cady . 47o
groceries, 1000
A.
Farmers Elevator Co., Morgan George
John Hunt groceries
600
w. 300
Voge Seifert Med,
Klgas p -- =. .....- $500 -.- ~- 400
Riverside Saraorm naint
T.
Mercantile Co, groceries
fBotsford Lumber Co.. Clements
Owls Hee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
bic funds Of Redwood County Mime

repositories public Of Redwood County Mime
sofa:
Motion Phillip Raveng duly passed. the securities of
the Citizens State accepted
100000 Consolidated Federal
Farm Loan Bonds 3-1/4% due May !, 1855. ~ $50
Of le45- 1855 due July l. 1885, SO
On Motion of Beckman
the Farmers Merchants State Bank of Lambeon
Deposit Corporation
100000 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation Guard Bonds 80
On Motion of P Kragh duly passed securities the
Home Owners Loan Corporation " o. 61-39, S25OOO0O
State Of Tennessee, 4s4H, due 1-l-ss, 100000
Motion passed.
the Wabasso State Bank were accepted as follows
100000 City Of Redwood Falls Mnn Sewer Bonds $50, due
100000 City Falls Mimi Bonds go,
s5OoooO Treasury notes,
duly passed. securities
The State Bank Of Redwood Falls accepted follows:
o M Depo of insurance. Kb nd d ssed h securities Of the
sanborn State Bank Were accepted as fooHs
$4,000 Federal Consolidated Ss 1856
On Motion of Herman Becman and duly passed. the securities of
Bonds Of the United States Of America
On Motion Of Herman Mue s and duly passed the
State Colorado Highway Fund Warrants 90 due 644
Independent School District of the City of Duluth ST.
Louis County School Bond AZ % due sc1 J
$4,000 Montana State HghwayTreas Deb 4S/4%,
due 1921 SO 49,
Redwood Falls accepted follows
100000 County Drainage SO due II 3S
s11OOOOO Redwood County, Minnesota AZ Co. due s-1-ss
SlOoooO Redwood County, Minnesota AZ 20 due s-l-o
Cons Federal Land Banks 40, due 7l-46
County, Minnesota, 5a %, due 9-1-S9
s2o,oOooo Federal Farm Nor: Corp, 80, due l-5o47 -
100000 City OF Huron, Munic 59o due 9-1-39
Philip Rayeng offered the following bills and upon vote OF the
Evening star., 1938-05-27
STABLE ASSETS SHOWN
BY DIVIDEND SHARES
s,eclaI Dispatch to The Star.

sreclal Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 27.-Total assets
of Dividend Shares, Inc. with secur-
tiles valued at market quotations, were
s35. POI 1862 on April 80, 1888. as COM
pared with s35,359,359 on october 81,
1887, according to the company's re-
port to stockholders for the six
months ended April 30. 1888.
The comparative stability in value
of assets during the past six months
is ascribed to continued substantial
subscriptions for shares by investors
during the period. the letter to stock
holders states. On April 30, 1888,
there were 33,7O3,6 ,62o shares outstand-
ing. an increase of 25.03 per cent
since october 81, 1887.
The number of stockholders in
creased by 1850 per cent in the same
period to total of 44l50 on April 80
| OF the total assets on April 30,
1888, s2o,37l ,9l3 represented the mar
ket value of investments (cost, $751;
835.12D and s5,777,550 represented
cash on deposit Net income for the
six months ended April 80, 1888, was
$714,469
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. May 81 Up Omitted States
Cleaned up a small supply Of the fed steers
and yearlings at fully steady prices today:
The lamb market was also steady. but
hogs sold hisher when big portion OF
the receipts arrived on direct billing to
Hogs, 10000 including $500 direct;
market active 1920 higher than Thurs
days average: bulk good and choice 10
27O pounds. s.65-90: mostly s.75 up; top.
$50; 2S0-35O pounds. S.50-65; sood i4o.
$50 pounds. S.4O-75; good medium weignt
and heavy packing sows 7.15-SOo' smooth
light kinds, 8.l0-25.
yesr1inss. s heifers SH and cows fuzzy steady n
fairly dependable cleanup TRACE: Supply
very small: best steers: cary y;uu. year
lines. a25; average. 1,043 pounds: par!
load heifers. 925; load lots. 800; mixea
steer and hefers. yearlings; gi5. h.e,,t stIice,s
choice steers, yearlings or hei1ers apssm.' ,
cutter grade cows. mostly 5O-5.' D: ouiis
1O-l5 lower; quotable top. 6.1b most 20 OF
supply $50 down to 500; VealerS 1 nn
changed. with bulk. S:00-g, oO; rev io'uo.
Sheep 1000 including $500 1irect; @ 70
days trade fairly active. generaiIy stCaoS
quality considered good arCanadd adse se poamas soms
strinss straieht; others with GROUND nora nigo NJ
Spring lambs .e.25 to packers, ,sfd g99d Sgbo 10
choice clipped lambs. 90: peSt helo ii'kh-
er: native ewes. 3.O0-25 mostly.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Store Sales Lag
During Month in
Second District
py the Associated Press


NEW YORK, May 27.-Sales of de-
partment stores in the second Fed
eral Reserve district in the first three
weeks in May were II per cent below
the comparable period Of 1887, the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
reported today.
After adjustment for seasonal fac
tors" the bank said, there appears TO
have been continuation of the grad
ual decline that has been in progress
since January.
For the first five months OF the
year, including an estimate for the
full month of May based on three
weeks figures, the total dollar volume
of sales of the reporting stores in this
district was per cent below the 1887
figure. but was little different than in
1886"
Evening star., 1938-05-27
EXCHANGE VOLUMES
DECLINE IN APRIL
Sales on Registered Securities
Markets Down 63 Per Cent
From April, 1887.

Pv the Associated Press.
Dollar value OF sales on all regis
tered securities exchanges dropped
14l per cent in April from the pre-
cedlng month and SO per cent from
April, 1887, the Securities Commission
reported
The April dollar value of sales to-
tailed $879.5l0,370.
Stock sales, including rights and
warrants, had value of S75G, ,572 1886,
a decline of 1872 per cent from March.
Bond sales, valued at $128, 937 $50,
were down 73 per cent from March.
Sales Of stocks, including rights and
warrants, in April totaled IS, ,758,900
shares, or 1862 jer cent under March.
Total principal amount of bonds sold
was $180,796,275, a decline of 1912 per
cent from March.
The two leading New York ex-
changes accounted for 95.8 per cent
of the value of all sales on registered
exchanges, 951 per cent of stock
sales and 999 per cent of bond sales.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
tReported by Smith. Barney & CO..

NEW YORK. May 81 pa fresh burst
Of selling Of leading EuIopean eurreneaess eas
lies in the exchange market as new COM
Steriine lost of a cent and the French
frsnc dipped to ooa Of Gent esH If The DeIss of
cent. while the auilder slumped :07 Of a
cent. Swiss francs were down .o31+ OF
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents Gsat dday bs
4a3Ss: France. demand. 2a5la; ss,la cab1es' cables
5o6L2 Demands: Belgium. ] So; Ger
many. 40.16: benevolent: 81 40, travel.
1890: Holland. -55.1l: Norway; 24S3As;
go; Switzerland. 22, 2,76s4: Spain. un-
quoted Portugal sa 442SMi Greece' 81 =:
Yugoslavia, 2.35: Austria. unauoted; Hun
ssiS s. S5n: n Brazil tfreeS Soon: Toxic. IS s4;
Shanghai S362; Hons Kons; e 5S7e M.T York Mex
9s Al Y: New York in Montreal. 101.1ss4.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

Brown, Goodwin
Il Olds, and has been active in the
clubs affairs for several years.
According to the slate drawn up in
advance. George NJ Ferris, head OF
George M. Ferris & Co.. will be vice
president during the coming year
and Frank M. Hall of Hall, Peters &
Bryson, secretary treasurer.
AS retiring president. L. Clark
Brown will serve on the board OF
governors and j. Clifford Folger OF
Folger Nolan & Co. will be a new
member Of the board, taking the place
of Thomas c. Montgomery, who has
been a member since he served the
club as president.
T. Baker Robinson of G. M. P.
Murphy &, Co. was chairman OF the
nominating committee which drew
up the slate some time ago. More
than $50 members and guests were
expected to flock to the Manor Clue
late today for the annual frolic. the
attendance being limited only by the
seating capacity of the clubhouse fol
the dinner.
Today's program called for the usual
sports events and mock session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange. Un'
usual prizes had been provided fol
the winners of the various contests
Two hundred tickets were sold in ad-
vance for the exchange session ano
some lively bidding was anticipated.
Myles H. Quail of Y. E. Booker &
Co. was general chairman of the out.
ing, his able assistants being Harole
Patterson, Edison B. Olds. T. Baker
Robinson, c. c. Allies. Fenton Cramer
Austin Rohrbough and Munford Ellis
Evening star., 1938-05-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 81 R,:EPoH,Tggi ~otpgsl LIVE IsA! e.
trucks: easy; hens. over pounds' 5SiIs 5SIs
broiiers, coiored. 10: White ROCK. .u12
S, leshS,ns EndsT fTy.rs posnos soorsd 1s springs
coiored ooe ta 81: plymouth Rock: e; No. 2
turkeys. Il Other prices uncnaneea
Butter. / 1889. 1913 pounds: easy; nrsbs
d: ioS standsrds SsS eentr ali@zed @ carlots.I. as.
24h Eggs. $3.50: easy: fresh graded.
local 10: cars. 1914: current recsipts'
ISsa 5sh' storage packed extras wa nfSs'
Potatoes. 100: on track. $50: total
supplies % %modersts; demand slew: market &.
car, 100; round whites, 1.76: Alabama.
15b.s$m; g: No. size B: !,,a LOS 3 Ms: ns:
ice. 'Grss q.as-e W 20; undsrventil.tien showing
heated and spotted sacks 1880: Cali
fornia, 5O-pound sacks. Bliss Triumphs, y:
stock, supplies moderate: demand slow;
market dull with. weak undertone: SACKED
Banks. U. S. No. j. few sales 1.s5-95: Min
nesota round whites. U. 8. commercials,
l.55,
Evening star., 1938-05-27
u. s. STEEL NAMES
BOND SYNDICATE
Amendment to Registration
Lists 1O2 Underwriters
for Big Issue.
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
United States Steel Corp. filed an
amendment to a registration statement
with the Securities Commission yes
terday naming 102 underwriters for
its 500, 900 900 bond issue.
The amendment listed among the
group the following firms and respec-
tive amounts underwritten:
Morgan Stanley e. Co., Inc, sl2.-
100000; Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., s5.500,-
600; Blyth g. Co., Inc, $4,000, 600;
Brown. Hartman e. Co., Inc, $4,750,-
900; the First Boston Corp. S4,75o,-
900; Lazard Freres & Co., $4,000, ,000;
Lee Higginson Corp, S2,500,00o; Leh-
man Bros, sl.750,0o0; Mellon Securi-
ties Corp. s4,750,00 Smith Barney
& Co, s4750,o00, and Dillon, Read g.
Company, S4,750,000.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
ASBESTOS SHIPMENTS
GAIN DURING MONTH
Ey the hssc ciated Press.

By the hSst Gated Press.
Both exports and imports of asbestos
increased in April. the Commerce De-
partment says Exports totaled s144.-
1876, compared with S113,459 the
preceding month. April imports
amounted to $4,000, compared with
S319,6l2 in March.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
S4O.4O4 LOSS SHOWN
BY BlRDSBORO STEEL
stecial Dispatch to The Star.

s1ecial Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Blrds-
boro Steel Foundry and Machine Co.
for the three months ended March 81.
1888. reports net loss of S40,404 after
all charges including depreciation.
This compares with net profit OF
sl40.008 in the corresponding three
months of 1887 after all charges. in
cluding depreciation and Federal and
State income taxes.
Balance sheet as of March 81, 1888,
shows current assets of 81 1852, ,94560
and current liabilities of S362.52l.83 or
a ration of 3.73 to /. The company
mas no funded debt.