davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-26
4tt Mrnturta111.

memo1C BaACkWELL' ~ IL CARLOS \. IN leyins
ago today, February 20. 1886.
YoH are not forsotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
will remember thee
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. BEULAH. I.
CHASE. GEORGE A. Sacred to the
msmeEy Tsn OF our devoted father GEORGE A.
ChASE VINO departed this life twelve years
ago today, February 20. 1925.
Loying and kind in all your ways.
upright and Just to the end Of your
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
"hst Istt beb;nd BEAUTIFUL memory you have
DEVOTED DAuGHTER. ADp1E CHASE
ovnx HARRY 3, N a:., In sad and
HARRY NJ. cRANDALL. Who Who densanS departsd
sals as. 1857 Us one 'e'r ago today February
and stEaa e, r5s 5sst Dq1s. 5sst pntS ,n him Lord
him. avn
No fovisd hs ~ W.T.. Z essfi e1fAzarsr.
our eSsa1 ssar mossl 1sE ANNIE II eSRs SR ~ss . #
s6. 1907. in Norfolk. 'S Va. '0o''' re'fuaf'
Farewell. dear mother. but not forever.
~ s, Sf G'@ Hs.' ioGfsr fss5H AND
:, DADE. ROSA ELLEN. The trials of
life have been many and the road has
oar 70 reys Snes the passns
ROSA ELLEN DADE, six years aEo today,
February 26. 1882.
Is there no grand. immortal. sphere
Beyond this realm of broken ties,
To MI the wants that mock us here
And dry the tears from weeping eyes?
Where winter melts In endless spring.
And Gnw.,s }Tns stands near with deathless
Who loved us in this world Of ours9
aSk ok, and 10! Ny cheeks are vet
ON mothe1 hears thor soa srs one vn. 1snge ge see;
AND EDW. DADE. JR.
GROOMES. AMELIA. In sad but low,
s: s iEG 3..p. s:s ves S:s,isss
Two more sad years have passed away.
Another sun has set,
And still We love and Ions. for you.
II fSs4ss IS 4 H5ssAsp 5Sfs ssf5:ssh xNp ez1pg
HOWARD: ALEXANDRA s. A sprig Of
HspeR g 5SE GS5 eSgsS xSo t HnS x
THE 19gE 'ee5S cH1iDRsSa isS R1sesa' Es6fgaTy 2s
5zaS5 S5zaa2SAS Ho%zaDs' III DsvrsRa'ssD IL 'Az2 &lz2I!R
HOWARD. ALEXANDER s. In loving
sem~smRranee ~ Of my husband. ALEXANDER
N hUWARD who departed this life TWEEN
HIS %frs, e'e cR%cr aSt rsGFP:GstosR +: Mo%ARD. !.
JEFFERSON, CYRIL A.. In loving re-
o. wSS ny Sssf seps ss, or
years ago today. February 2e. 1854.
oeff fhoSs6 Gy5l; ibe nsnors: Yes9! :vsstsn s ,..
"a 4. 'N.s " iooE lot f5:as' s:ef II snass tSs p..t.
His smiling ways and pleassnt face
He had : Kindly word Tor each
anu Gtas psvof@zs ooS!Szs9 rRfzap:: & Is: roors. {.
.,s y j.! ':Ss. Sss ss:::d s:si
TE sweet 70 isss; Breathe Ss't sh9 91sosa name:
In iife we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many . tear;
foa Only knows how We miss you
AZ the sqs soSs II an HSp IS ibSA{TsosTHirxRs. {ssTHi
MURRAY, JOANNA N. (NEE CAvA-
ss JOANNA 0'1as H. H1n1sz %5Rszf 81 oas %ho dd:. ar
Iasss Ra.ssd as si i5ss fs six years ago today Feb
Rest In peace
SISTER. 1S R1rnu neui ANb bos sR6TAasR 65SIa1ssenw nwL.
WATERS, FANNE; SHELTON, VII
ns ons. wH8fN2 n h2E1af NR2.Vasz %zTss e 'qI 1eI-
uary u. 1913. and FANfaIE WATERS, Who
passed away four years Ago today. fsb-
There is no death, those eone before
%ust passed Into q. land Vnss9n-
oeau> >nea1, With 3us$ Q Wel between:
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Rhodes Gift Stolen.

One OF the eight statuettes which
Cecil Rhodes had made OF himself
to give to eight Of his best friends
has been stolen from the home Of
Mrs. H. Ansaldi Of St. James. South
Africa. The statuettes was 10 inches
tall and valued at $4,000. It was
given by Rhodes to D. j. Harhoff, Mrs.
Ansaldi's former husband. The thieves
took nothing else. although there were
valuable vases and other ornaments
in the room.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
ul and Olga Imiric. girl.

Paul and Olga Imiric. girl.
Chauncey and Ethel Stewart boy.
Stephen and Hattie Pickren boy.
Irwin and Mary Robey. boy.
Luther Corwn and Margaret Steward, girl
John and Eleanor Knorr, girl;
Harold and Margaret Leypoldt. girl.
Francis ard Alice Bradford. boy.
Arthur and Allie Herren, boy.
John and Clara Lawler. boy.
James and Evelyn HannabasS, girl.
Peter and Emily McDermott. girl.
John and Daisy Biggs. girl.
Richard and Ruth Worrell, girl.
Paul and Marjorie SNYDER. girl
Walter and Ruth Garstka. girl.
Francis and Lawrence Gathof boy.
Fred and Carolyn Maxwell. boy.
Raymond and Ruby Couch. boy.
James and FLORENCE Houser. boy.
Paul and Sue Stanley. boy.
Herbert and Maurice Tarpley. boy
Thelbert and Madeline Manning, boy
Robert and Rella Rice. girl
Francis and Jane Klimkiewicz girl.
Arthur and Virginia Ritz, girl.
James and Mary Raley, girl.
Edwin and Gladys Burrier. girl.
Paul and Mayme Pacini, girl.
Bertrand and Ruth Acker. girl.
CeFnelius and Mary Halland. boy.
Allen and Almeter Lloyd. boy
Boynton and Edna Taylor girl.
Fred and Cha llotte Sanford. boy,
Horace and Chloe Jordon. girl.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
MRS. THE0BALD DIES

Mrs. Helen Berry Theobald. wife Of
Capt. R. "A. Theobald, U. S. NJ. COM
manding odicer Of the battleship Ne
vada, died lin Coronado, Calf, We'd
nesday, according to word received
here yesterday.
The Navy Department announced
funeral services will be held at II am.
Monday at the grave in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Eng Ms!,s SiIs. %. xlexsnari., asra Il: W.; w.
aye: NV. and Hazel '. Lewis, 1oseisf 20. s1i
Massachusetts, s ave. NV; she Rev. A.
Furman. NJ. caulder, 81. 1914 M.s...
q, Capitol Heishts, Nd; Judge Nathan
La xTsnce e Morton; aa, %, and Alice purley, %.
10Th nnrrs o. so4 22nd st. NV: the Rev. L.
ana clsfiss &. 3 ~ Jones r. 4@ase @ Mmunndi Mini
iss and Jsx Jessie NJ; Watts: =. sss n st. st. NV; NV;
saa yi!si1ia Little se 81 a7is psnS.s st. coc: ns:
n.n,e, the Rfy' S H., 2 ldo1s MSon1tsomery.
sne Harriet iqfnla sehcsld, phs!sdeIRais e. Hnner
Darby; Pa: the Rev c. C. Rasmussen.
Rose1t ssfs. n E Rsaneh Ronnsr a. Arlington. ana
"a "a s:se IL Sss %s,1;sI Rs.1ss:
sss :5: sai|s i: 20 s. :ss
and Ms9sss.t M WI Wiz! E'5s.rf e. isis Is
:. n,s. 1sth s.: pn,,s: nT,: The Rey. H Durham.
snd Hiino5 Trhomsss. na!'!S -: sosfh + ii; III
st. NV; the Rev. Alexis st. Cnge
ALEXANDRIA.
Guy Ham1u CreAn1er. 80, of Baltimore,
No No n ma Barbara Stefan, 80. Of Fuller
Nelson e. White. 2i. and Ellen A. zo,l.r.
10; both Of Baltimore, Nd
Roy D; Crockett: 81. and Mary T. Spain,
2s. both Of Washington
Fern R. Mayer, rs. Of west Lawn, "a.
william Anthony Mesndrhan. q. Of Wash-
ington and Evelyn Ann Brisson. Is. Of
Russer Emmett Doyle. 21, and Anne
Waigley Frost RI, both Of BerWyn. Ma.
Oscar franklin See. 16, Of ArlinEton and
Gladys clementine EnRman 40. Of
Warren Henry Renninser. %, OF p6yer-
town: Pa, and Doris Lucille Harvel. 10.
0eorss 1urney Haskins. jr., 21,sof Wake
man, Ohio, and Margaret Robertson
Wallace. %, of Annapolis, Md.
Garland Clarke Boone, 21, Of Washington
and Nomaine De Sales johnson. ri, Of
~ Rockville.
william NsTkirk; SO. Washingten. and
SAINT Dahl 2e, Ashtabula, Ohio.
H.lI!t sn1 mary T. virsinia Hopkins, 10. New
John 4. surtSn. % 20. and cscslis Q. brooke,
20, beth q Washingten.
Hynson. ae. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Finds $4,000 in Old Mattress.

In an old mattress being repaired
at Sofia, Bulgaria, q workman found
$4,000 in bank notes and other cur
rency. He made careful inquiry and
learned that the husband of the
woman who had sent the mattress to
him had died recently and that 81, 1000
Of his money had been hidden. The
workman Immediately gave the cash
to the widow, who rewarded him with
a gift of 5000.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Garna nf Thanka.

DARCY, HARRIET H. I wish to ex.
press my sincere thanks and appreciation
to my relatives and friends for their sym.
the death OF my mother. HARRIET H.
DARCY. MRS. M. SCHRADER.
ENGLISH, WILLIAM c. The family Of
the late Mr.. WILLIAM c. ENGLISH wishes
to express their sincere appreciation for
the help and kindness shown them during
his illness and for the expressions OF
sympathy. and floral tributes in their be-
MRS. WILLIAM c. ENGLISH AND GILL
DREN, 27
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Plan Exchange Visits.

The Balkan Entente is considering
exchange visits between children and
students of its countries and those
Of other lands.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
TO RESTOCK STREAMS
State Hatchery Prepares to Put
in $4,000 Trout.

LEWISTOWN, Md, Feb. 26 R.-
Preparations to restock Western
Maryland streams with $4,000 trout
were begun yesterday by Albert M
Powell, superintendent Of the State
hatchery.
The number, he said, will be q slight
increase over past years. A schedule
for the restocking by counties IS now
being completed and will be announced
shortly, he added.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

Eighty churches in Rome are dedi-
Gated to the VIRGIN.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

Czechoslovakia Is slightly bigger In
area than North Carolina,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18

Jerome Dizzy" Dean had been
traded to his club from the st.
Louis Cardinals, created a sensa-
ton in the baseball world, the
past weekend.
The Dizzy One was as surprised
as the next one. He expressed
his delight in being sent to the
pennant-eleet Cubs in the follow
ing Statement: I'm happy to be
traded to the Cubs. AS far as
benefitting myself, l think it was
a great deal. My only regret is
leaving the st. Louis fans and
Cardinal ball players individual
ly. They're a great bunch.
The trade brought three play
ers to the Cards from the Windy
City Tribe and a sum of money
estimated anywhere up to $780,
600. The players are Pitcher
Curt Davis, who was obtained
from the Phillies in 1886 by the
Cubs and who is a Highlander;
Pitcher Clyde Shoun, who came
up to the Cubs from Birming-
ham in the Southern League in
1886 and who is a left-hander,
and Outfielder Tuck Stainback,
up from Los Angeles in the Pa
cific Coast League at the close of
the 1888 season.
The deal is expected to greatly
aid the Cubs in their fight for
the National League flag. The
loss of Dean adds another weak
spot in the Cards pitching staff.
St. Louis was given chance to
cop the pennant this year on the
strength that Dean had settled
down and would be ready for a
great season. Together with two
of the leagues best hitters, Ducky
Wucky Medwick and Johnny
Mize, aided by Don Padgett and
the ly-acquired Cardinal farm
sensational slugger, Slaughters,
it was expected that Dean would
be the determining factor in the
Redbirds' chances for a come
back in the National League But
now he is gone-and so are these
hopes.
Owner Wrigley and Manager
Charlie Grimm were extremely
happy in obtaining Dizzy, who
promised to give all he's got to
the Cubs.
President Sam Breadon of the
Cardinals issued statement in
which he said that the deal was
for the best interest of the ST.
Louis club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
KEY WEST COMES
BACK TO BEAT
MIAMI nine, rs
LONG UPHILL FIGHT BEGINS
IN FIFTH INNING: GONZALEZ
TRIPLE KNOCKED IN THREE
HUNS TO WIN GAME

Key Vests colored All-Star
team defeated the Miami colored
All-Star outfit, z to 5, yesterday
at Navy Field.
The Key West boys entered the
fifth inning with the score to 2
against them. began an uphill
fight, gaining two runs, and made
the count 5 to 4. In the sixth in
ming, with three men on base and
two out, Gilbert Gonzalez hit the
ball for three bases, to make the
score Z to 5 in favor of the local
aggregation. Gonzalez died on
third when Mcintosh popped to
end the frame.
The hitting and base running
of Ganzalez and Gallagher were
the features of the game. Con-
zalez hit three out of five chances
up to score two runs, and Gal
lagher got three out of four, Scor-
ing three runs.
The Miami boys showed some
classy pitching. Bobby striking
out nine Key West batters. His
teammates were guilty of six err
rors, all of which were costly.
The Miami team will remain
over for game today, to be play
ed at Navy Field. beginning at 8
p. m. t'''t g"
Box score of Yesterdays con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
POPULAR ITEMS AT
OLD TRADING POST

Many popular items are offer
ed for sale at Key Vests leading
Gift shop-the Old Island Trad
ing Post, this week, as announced
by Mrs. Jessie Porter Kirke, pro-
prietress. Included are hand
hooked rugs, Numdah rugs in
lovely colorS, shower bath cur
tains with marine designs, bath
ing caps and beach shoes, hand
embroidered bags and washable
purses, wedding presents of china
and linen, bed spreads, India
prints, candlewick-ware and i'm
ported hand-woven spreads. See
the advertisement sponsored by
this firm daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
HE Kex.~,s,,s,:4t' .l k e ..s.:;.,s

The Story So Far: TDo rank
outsiders haze penetrated the
sacred borlDood hedge at Good
loe's Choice-Reuben OliUeT, self
made millionaire, and CiSSy Rog-
ers. red-headed dviGtTir. Reuben,
1Dho is in loUe NTH Judith. is in
j,red jumping his horse oDer the
hedge. and the accident brings
Cissu tUho loUes Reuben. Jealous
of Judith, Cissy cGpttUates dash
ing GARY Brent. Instead OF pro-
posing to Judith, Gary flies t1eSt
NTH Cissy to a lumber job. Then,
the Goodies discoUeT they are
peHniIess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18

so the Red Devils will try to show
the Lopez Funeral Home some
new tricks and in like manner
Lopez boys will try to let the
Red Devils know that there is an
other team in the league.
The lineup of the Lopez team is
expected to be as follows: Ster-
ling, 1b; Albury, 2b; Baker, SIS;
Gates, 3b; Kerr, If; Mccarthy, CT;
Stanley, rf; Ingraham, C, and
Cigarette Willie" Gates pitching.
The probable lineup of the Red
Devils will be Acevedo, 1b; Cara
ballo, 2b; Valdez, SIS; Sweeting,
3b; J. Garcia, If; G.. Garcia, CT;
Molina, IF; H. Gates, C, and Villa
real, pitching.
This will be one of the last
games before the big contest to
be played Saturday night between
Key West and Fl. Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
DIZZY TRADED
TO FAVORITE
CHICAGO CUBS
SLIPPING. ONCE GREAT
PITCHER AS SURPRISED AS
MOST FANS: MAY STAGE
COMEBACK s,

ST. LOUIS, April l8.-Like a
bolt from out Of the blue, the an
nouncement by p. K. Wrigley,
president of Chicago Cubs, that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
I LOVE TO RIDE THE HORSES

CH1CAGO.-Johnny Farthing
and Dorothy Herbert of this city
loved horses so much they decid-
ed to be married in their saddles.
The bride, bridegroom, best man,
maid of honor and the judge all
sat on horses during the cere-
mony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18

The largest book sale in his
tory took place in 1880 when the
United States government pur-
chased the Vollbehr collection of
5000 pre-l6th century printed
books for 81, 100000 Most famous
of these books is the Gutenberg
Bible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
rOday's Horoscope

Today'S is a rich and henefi-
cicnt nature. attracting many
friends. There NAV be little too
much desire for appreciation. bat
there IS a certain tenacitv Of par
pose and habit Of listening 10
advice that generally ovecomes
difficulties, IL sometimes breeds
rcciuSe, Il the ambitions are
disappointed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18

Hank Greenberg as any trio of
sluggers the Yanks may put for
ward. And, too, the Detroit out
fit has a powerful pitching staff
in Schoolboy Rowe, Tommy
Bridges, Eden Auker, Roxie
Lawson and Vernon Kennedy.
However, the Yanks had the only
20 game-winning pitchers last
year in the American League,
Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffing.
The rest of the lineup in both
loops is dependent on the in
dividual viewpoint, alth gu h
most every fan expects Philadel-
phia Phillies and st. Louis
Browns to wind up in the cell
lar, as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
AWAITED DEATH TEN YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ~ Mrs.
Elizabeth Bourneman. who died
are this state az the age Of 90. or
dercd her funeral flowers 10
years before her death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18

The first Bible published in this
country was issued from the Har-
ward College press IN 1855. Il was
not printed in English. bat in In
dian. as II VAS intended for dis
trlb0tion 80 the natives 4 copy
al II IS IN the Library Of Con.
gresS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18

Summary - Three-baSe hits:
Boots, Gallagher; two-base hits:
Pinder, Walker; stolen bases: Al
bury, Gallagher, Walker; double
play; Boots to Walker; passed
balls: Bethel, Butler; balk: Bob
by; bosses on balls: off Bobby 2
Gallagher, C. Roberts), off Fish
er (Shinnie); struck out: by
Bobby 9 IN. Roberts 2, Gonzalez,
Albury 2, G.. Roberts 2, Dean,
Fisher, by Fisher z (Walker,
Bethel 2, Pinder, Bobby 2, viii
liams). !
Pinder went out in fourth in
ming for interference. Shinnie,
out in third inning. bunting third
strike foul.
Score by innings: Total
Miami ..-..- 100 020 000-- 5
Key West -. 200 023 COX Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-18
LOPEZ, DEVILS
CLASH IN HOT
GAME TONIGHT
TWO OF BEST TEAMS OF
LEAGUE: SECOND GAME OF
NEWLY ORGANIZED CITY
soFTBALL CIRCUIT

The Lopez Funeral Home will
visit" the Red Devils in Key
West Softball League game to-
night at Bayview Park.
This contest proves to be of
vital interest, as the Roosevelt
Club lost TO the Red Devils Fri
day night in the opening game,
Evening star., 1938-09-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 lR.-sterlins s.gsed
to . new low today, dropping nearly q
cent to 81 so. when latest European cables
pointed the way. to new complications in
the -Sudeten quarrel.
Other European currencies gave ground
readily as the trek to gold and the dollar
heavy seller Of sterling during morning
exchange operations.
The French franc saRged .00ss Of =
cent, and the guilder ..0S OF cent. Swiss
to .. new low for the year. Belsas remained
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in dol
lars; 4. other .r in cents: Great Britain. 4;s2:
New. 99.75: New York in Montreal. 100.25:
Belsium; 1885; Czechosloyakia, 345s.
10; Germany, 40.os: benevolent 1885:
1895; Italy. 5.26A Yugoslavia, "a !;
Netherlands. 81. .O5; Norway "A 90: Poland.
1887: Portugal, 4.3sA Rumania. rs;
Spain unouoted; Sweden. 24.s5: switzer.
land. 1888; Argentina. 30 Ion; Brasil
e; =; HonI Kong, 50; q: shsnshsI: l7:sS:
Gated. n-Nomtnal.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
CHESAPEAKE CORP.
AUTHORIZES FUND
Will Set Aside $2,00o,000 for
Claim Which Might Rise
From Dissolution.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Directors of
Chesapeake Corp. have authorized the
establishment of fund of $4,000, 900
to cover claims or other liabilities
which might arise from dissolution of
the holding agency, recently proposed
by Robert r. Young and his associates
as means of simplifying the compli-
Gated corporate set-up of the former
Van Sweringen railroad empire.
Action of the directors was the first
specific step in dissolving the second
holding company, through which the
Allegheny Corp. controls the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad and other prop
critics. What the next step will be and
when it will be taken was not an
nounced by the directors, who declared
a dividend of IS cents a share on the
common stock and reported net income
in the six months ended June 80 was
$2,3l2, 500, exclusive of security trans
actions. This compared with $685.
l42 in the comparable period last year.
The company reported for the June
quarter net income of $555, ,292, or 81
cents a common share, after charges
and Federal income taxes, but ex-
elusive Of security transactions, COM
pared with $1,757,329 or SO cents
a share for the March quarter, and
$l,670,l04 or SO cents a share for
the June, 1887, quarter.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

NEW YORK Sept. q GPs Estate Depart
ment Of Agriculture report Of Jersey City
1.7O2, including .592 direct. Steers
steady; medium 1.21 5-pound West Virginia
grasses. 9.75: two odd heads $50. Bulls
steady; medium. 6.00-7.O0 odd head
weighty sausage kind. 7.25: cutter and
common. 5:00-5.75. Cows steady: medium.
6.0Q-6 so: low cutter and cutter. 1854. so.
2.7OS direct. Vealers steady: few choice
nearbys 1900. Calves steady with yes
terday's advance; good and medium 261-
Sheep and lambs s.22a including 1859
direct. No sheep sold early. Spring lambs,
Virginias. a.75; short-deck Pennsylvania
springers. $50; common throwouts. 6.00-
'1Hat Hogs. s.57e. including S.s7s direct:
Market strong to Is higher: good and
choice 2O5-pound butchers. 9.45.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ORDERS DIVIDEND
CeIotex Corporation Will
Issue Stock Share for
Each Outstanding.
BY the Associated Press,

% the hsSoClbteQ presS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Directors Of
the General Electric Co. declared To.
day quarterly dividend of 20 cents a
share on the common stock, the same
as was paid in July. 1t brought tho
payments this year to 10 cents a share.
A year ago a dividend Of 40 cents was
ordered.
The payment is due October rs to
stockholders Of record September %,
Celotex Corp. ::
The Celotex Corp, producer Of
structural insulation and aco,lstical
materials, has declared q dividend Of
one share of common stock for each
share Of common stock outstanding.
payable November I to stockholders
OF record October "a.
The last dividend paid on the com.
mon was 40 cents on October "a, 1897.
The principal reason given for the
common stock dividend Is to obtain
broader distribution Of the stock IN
place the company in a more advan-
tageous position to raise funds at a.
iater date for expansion purposes,
l. C. Smith d Corona,
L. c. Smith & Corona Typewritters.
Inc, reported today net profit of s473.
I'll. or sl.43 a share on the common
stock, for the fiscal year ended June 40
This compares with $l,oss, ,2e7, or
s5.so share, In the previous fiscal
year.
directors declared a dividend o. Is
cents share on the common, pay
able October l to stockholders of
record September 20. The same
amount was paid tn July. !.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. o UP.-Eggs, e,471:
nrm. Mixed colors;; Special packs. 27h-
onds, 24N-a4; mediums. 23a4 dirties, No.
l.. %: average checks. 2Oh-211a. Re-
frigerator. special packs, 21-2S; standards,
26-2aAa: firsts. .251a-s
, Whites: Resale Of premium marks. 4oh-
~. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 37la-40: exchange specials 32-37.
Midwestern. exchange standards. 81. Near
by, fancy mediums. 3312-37. Nearby and
Western. heavier pullets to exchange me-
diums. 27-33: peewees to pullets. 21-"6.
Nearby and Midwestern REFRIGERATOR spe-
cial packs, 2S1a-33: firsts to standards,
Bfowns: Extra fancy. 3sa-44. Nearby
and Western. exchange specials. .35-36;
change mediums. 81.
Duck eggs: Fancy: 80,
Butter; 1,4l5 .035;, steady, Creamery:
seore5' ss.ssH: nrsts tss-sD, sh ssh,-ss: ss:
seconds fs4oS7l, 19-21h;
mix nsts. As held. 1887, 1891; fresh fancy
NJ. Rys; SPOT easy: No. 2. Western. elf.
Barley; Nrm: No. .. domestic. elf.
Lard: Firm; Middle West. s.15-25.
Hay: Steady: No. /. 1900: No. 2, 1900
1900: No. g. 14.O0-15.0O; sample. 1000
Other articles steady and UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
324,744,OOO-Bushel
Wheat Yield Seen
In Canadian Areu

WINNIPEG. Sept. 9 canadian
Press).-Described as the best crop IN
SIX years, the 1888 wheat yield on the
pralries is estimated at 324,7 ,744 ooo
bushels In the sixth and final report
OF the Winnipeg Free Press, issued
yesterday.
In Manitoba the crop promises S..
o4s,0OO bushels, closely rivalinp the
banner crop Of 1928. Rust and grass
hoppers combined to prevent Saskat-
chewan making the comeback indi-
Gated by the splendid stand of grain
eaily TINS season and the estimate for
this Province is 128,568,o0O bushels.
the report said.
The grain filled excellently during
the latter part of the season in Alberta
which will surpass Saskatchewan in
total yield with the estimate placed at
l44.l27,o0 bushels.