davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

Mary Rust. and Irene McCauley
were in charge of the recreation
period II consisted Of reading.
entitled "Are You?" given by Irene
McCauley and a reading, "The
Sportsman's Prayer" given by Mabel
Cannon. One game was played.
The hostess served fruit punch.
hermits and saltines.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

The Union Ladies' Aid VIII meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collett in Lincoln. ON Friday even
ing. March 25. Please make a special
effort to be at this meeting. Ice
cream for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Sakers, Pastor

HNNFa . NJ 11IHNN'E N'NVN
Sunday. March "a.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching, II A. NJ.
Holiness Meeting, 2:30 P. NJ.
Song Service. 400 p. NJ.
Preaching. $500 P. NJ.
PRAYER MEETINGS
Mr.. James CoverdaIe, Slaughter
Neck. Tuesday evening. 1880 O'Clock.
Regular prayer service Wednesday
7:30 P. NJ.
Mrs. Porter. Milford. Friday eve
ming, 1880 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

Saturday, May z, is the date chos-
en- by the Garden Club for "A Day
With the Storied Houses and Gar
dens Of Dover"
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

tation. In the name of the public
interest it's time for a change.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

every worker in the country. inelnd-
ing all other branches Of transpor-
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25

construction. and of purchasing
power that would Indirectly benefit
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr., Pastor


S:45 A M-Sunday School. Election of officers
A. M-Mornng Worship a
building hearty by alert usheTs beautiful
flowers individual will a simple
beautiful Lenten
ministry The the minute lasts
M-Evening worship
1880 Worship Bible
fellowship Robert II. Yerkes will address the
News and Newspapers.
Friday 25th-Junior will a church.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

%The Church of the Teaching of the Book"
BAILEY.
SUNDAY. MARCH 81.
900 A M.-Class meeting good Spiritual
wilkins Superintendent
School; ali and Join
mn
Society; young person
the society Every invited
1880 P. M--Preachng the pastor.
o Thursday night
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
CHRIST CHURCH

(Fourth Sunday in LENT
10000 A. M.-Church School.
1900 A. Ms-Morning Prayer Sermon.
Lenten Services
Wednesday 400 M: Thursday 10 A M Friday 1880
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-25
4-H CLUB NOTES
BETHESDA COOKING CLUB

BETHESDA COOKING CLUB
The Bethesda Cooking Club met on
Monday afternoon. Different ways OF
using muffin batter was the topic
for discussion. The demonstration
was the making and baking of pan
cakes. Enough pancakes were baked
to serve the girls and boys, the
leader, and guest, Mrs. Whaley.
GLENDALE SEWING CLUB
The Glendale Sewing Club met
Monday evening in the school. After
sewing for an hour, the president,
Ruth Williams, called the business
meeting to order, and plans were
made for the meeting in April. Af-
ter this, the meeting was turned
over to the recreation chairman,
Bessie Golden, who took charge of
the games.
GREENWOOD SEWING CLUB
Margaret spIeer, Reporter
The B Division of the Greenwood
Sewing Club met Tuesday afternoon
in the school cafeteria, with fourteen
members present. After a period de-
voted to sewing, the business meet
ing was called to order by Ermadine
Ocheltree, president of the club. At
ter the minutes had been read and
the roll called by Margaret SpiceT,
secretary, a discussion Of spring
styles, and materials was led by
Miss Moore, county club agent.
The committee in charge of recre-
alton was Aurelia and Charlotte
Conaway. The refreshment commit
tee was Aileen Mills and Norma Lof-
land. Cup cakes and popcorn were
served
Evening star., 1938-10-16
THE STAR FILES p. @. STATEMENT

Circulation Of Past Months.
Evening published daily published
Sunday morning at Washington D.
August a. 1912:
Editor Theodore Washington D. c.; business man
Fleming Newbod Washington D. publisher
president Washington
Newspaper Company Washington
w. Noyes Noyes trustees
the will Of Crosby s. Noyes;
for selves and Janet
Theodore
Rudolph Kaunmann
g. H. X.
Simpson, Victor Kaufmnn Jessie X
Fleming Newbod Ethel Newbod
Adam Philip c. Ksumann George Adams Noyes
Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan
Vaughan. Greenwich, Conn.
bondhode mortgages holders hold
Of total other
securities,
= Figures
number Of copies publication sold
paid
Net Circulation.
Daily. Sunday.
Net Circulation
Net Unpaid Circulation tmade Of copies
given for service etc. )------------------- 1892 755
Total Average Circulation---- 14742s
(signed) NEWBOLD,
subscribed before October 1885,
(seal) Nm RAYMOND,
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

will shunt the United States 4 little
above in the race for establishment
of 4 trans Atlantic line.
But Imperial Always. the British
sirline whose board Of directors in
cludes government ofhcials, has sew
eral 3s-ton flying boats on order,
and = group or 35-ton landplanes
which may be used over the Atlantic.
These dwarf anything which Ameri-
can aircraft factories have to offer
As yet for commercial use.
Without the transatlantic run. I'm
perial and Its associated companies
operate 10000 miles Of route. employ
ing 80 airliners. These ships shuttle
between London and Cairo and on to
Sydney, Australia.
Imperial transports are common
sight in Hong Kong. India and South
Africa. British Always. another sov-
ernment- subsidized line, is dickering
for intermediate landing sites to es-
tablish service between England and
Brazil.
Last year Imperial brought the first
Of its big flying boats, luxurious
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Of another particle. They acted like
compass needles. Electrical forces held
the ends together, and in this way
threads grew in every direction.
This happened only when the par
ticles were extremely small.
Could Be Made Flexible.
1t was further discovered that by
heating the clay Aims to nearly 1000
degrees Fahrenheit and subjecting
them to pressures around 1000 pounds
. square inch, they could be made as
flexible as paper. and stronger. They
could be transparent. or opaque.
X-rays an dinfra-red spectroscopy
gave the clue TO the first big CONNER
cial possibility. They showed that the
Aims have practically the same struc-
ture as mica, and can apparently sub
stitute for it.
Mica. much used for electrical and
thermal insulation as in radio tubes
and electric toasters, is difficult to pro-
cure in sizes larger than 2 inches
square. Sheets inches square are
very expensive and difncult to procure.
The new material can be turned out
in any sizes, At low manufacturing
costs. 1t does not scale like mica. 1t
has been named alsifilm. from alumni
mum and silicon, the chemical ele-
ments forming mica.
Rn~ EnoA
Electrical tests indicate it may be
an ideal wrapping for cables and wires.
1t is also a good wrapper for oil, butt
ter and food, because it Is tasteless.
AS q lining it is suggested for the
interior of beer cans and for any
utensil containing corrosive chemicals.
The films promise to be useful for
making permanent written or printed
documents. They can be made of
any thickness, a fact which permits
them to be nodded while moist.
Practical applications depend on
facilities for extracting the finest par
ticles from commercial bentonite. This
is done readily with one Of the new
fuge, q rapidly revolving container.
Commercial clay, wet to jelly, is
whirled at thousands of revolutions 4
minute. This separates the particles
of different weights.
The film has been patented and the
rights assigned to the Research Corp.
Of New York City, non-profit scien-
tific organization.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
DEATHS REPORTED

Anna Elizabeth Burrowa 81. 49, 1rvinx
Catherine c. schirmer. 81. $40 Buchanan
Thomas I. Re.rdon. 30. e2ob Nichols ave.
Edward Keene Is. sibley Memorial Hos
Charles C. carlin. zoos 18th st. NV.
Charles 4: Berry, :2. 10l7 18th At. NV.
Minnie Ginsburs. 6S 43S 10th st. ne.
Frederick Pfhaler 63, EMERGENCY Hospital.
Annie NJ: RODGERS 56. sioley Memorial
SOPHIE Colbert. 4s, oeorsetown University
Hospital
Arthur s. Coates. 3a. Providence Hospital.
Karla Marie Klesner. 1904 Webster st. NV.
Evelyn B. German, 25, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Isabelle Young, 7a. oallinser Municipal
Daisy G Arnold, 20, 324 Bryant At. NV.
Magsie Elizabeth Thompson, 81. 631 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Willie james So. l34O Q st. NV.
Blanche Gross. 53. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Mary Armstrong Brown. A.. 500 goth
st. NV.
Julius zeisler. Al. Gsllinser Municipal
Hospital.
Henry Glover, 30. st. Elisabeth,s Hospital.
william johnson 81. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Mallette, %. Freednens Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CANADA MAPPING.
!. HUGE A|RL|NEL LINK
Britain's Schemes Include
Spanning of Pacific and
Other Achievements.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. - .N..,
: NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Over the
and plains Of Southern
Canada =. f,eet Of airliners is. laying
out 4 route which Great Britain
proposes to use as 4 link In its system
of communications binding together
the worlds mightiest empire.
The fourth trsnscontinental airway
in North America, from the western
terminus Of which planes bearing the
Union Jack ultimately will span the
Pacific, Is still a-borning.
Not until next Summer will the
Canadian sovernment-owned Trans
Canada Airlines start passenger, ex-
press and mail service between
Montreal and Vancouver.
But the implications OF its estab-
lishment are evident. The plans for
trans-Canada were not crystallized
until work was started on the big
transatlantic seaplane and landplane
base In Newfoundland.
3 Frsm Montreal to Vancouver.
The job of the new airline Is to
link Canada's East Coast with Van-
couver, the proposed jumping of place
for a Pacific route to Hong Kong,
New Zealand and Australia.
From the other side Of the Pacific
Britain is. reaching out to bridge the
gap between it's lands down under"
and its North American Dominion.
The l3,500-mile England-Australia
route, longest single airline in the
world, will be extended to Auckland,
New Zealand, before the summer Of
1899. - :.
The line over the Pacific would take
one Of two courses. One would jump
from Hong Kong up the China coast
and across the Sea of japan to Toxic;
then to Siberia, the Aleutian Islands,
Alaska and British Columbia.
The other would speed from Auck-
land to q mid-Pacific group of islands,
such As the Samoan or Phoenix Isles.
then to Hawaii. San Francisco and
Vancouver-using the "steppins-st
principle inausurated by Pan-Ameri-
can Always IN reaching Manila from
Oakland.
Britain Has Al Equipment.
Ahead Of the United States in the
number Of trans-ocean airliners it
operates to knit together the integral
parts Of the empire, Great Britain
until recently could lay claim to the
finest eouipment. The new Boeing
41-ton flying boats being completed
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting and supper, Order Of Al
hambra, Willard Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Warrington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
experimenting, Monday Evening
Club. Admiral Club, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue NV,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Commerce Department
branch, Local No. 2. N. F. F. E., room
s67, Commerce Building, 4:18 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel,
. pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Jamie Ray. 25. Takoma Park Nd:
Elder g. L. Michaux
vii lam L. Evans. 27. Baltimore. Md. ana
Violet M. Sawyer 10 Baltimore Nd:
the Rev J. H. Dunham
Francis z. Madison. 22: 171a Marion g.
1!th st. NV: Judge Nathan Cayton.
Fred E. Weber %, 1I26 Montello ave ne.
st. ne: the Rev John ". Dowlins.
Robert ]. Rathke. 23. 1888 @ st. NV, and
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BIRTHS REPORTED

George and M,rg.ret West. sirl
Alexander and Natalie Siverk, boy.
Joseph and Helen Mudd girl.
John and Ruth Liasett, boy.
DunaWay and Cora Kane. sirl..
Howard and Pear! Johnson girl.
Henry and Addie Gonyea. girl.
Felix and Sarah Carson. girl
Stephen and Myra Hunter, boy.
David and Elizabeth KaEey. boy.
Raymond and Mary Shenberser. Girl.
Harry and Dorothy Fleisher girl.
Fredrick and Agnes Lippert, Girl.
Trafim and Lydia Serebriako.. girl
John and Isabelle Gross boy and girl ; = N
Willie and sallie Long. twin boys.
John and Ruth Weaver. girl.
Brown and Evelyn Beamon. girl.
Jack and Frances Tyler boy.
Fred and Mary Brown. boy.
Georse and Mildred Thomas. girl.
John and Elizabeth Daniels. boy.
Robert and Beulah atultz. boy.
Joseph and Rose Romeo. boy.
Kinssley and Msrsaret Richardson. airl.
William and Ruby Massengill. girl.
Charles and Katherine Harmsn. xirl.
Clifford and virginia Earhart, boy.
Ernest and Ann Chaney boy.
Wilborn and Lilly Foster girl.
Joseph and Lillian Tudor. girl.
Milton and Derry Merelmsn., boy.
William Ano Dorothy WoOo. boy.
Louis and Bridget Emelio. boy.
Alton and Emily Wrighter. girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Bertolet. boy.
Moses and Eva BaiSey. girl.
John and Rubby Hudnall girl.
Maurice and Doris Francis, girl.
Irvink and Dorothy Chase. girl.
Charles and Mary Digs, boy.
Stephen and Helen .Simenton. boy.
Henry and Mamie Spaight. girf.
Eyerod and Willie Weaks. girl. 4.
Henry and Edna Garrison. boy.
Daniel and Rosa Hankins. boy.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

craft with an interior completely
paneled in leather, to the United
States for regular service. Twice
week it makes the round trip between
the British colony, Bermuda, and New
York.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Francis H. Eonman. 23. chicazo. I'll. and
Geraldine r. Phillips. 30. 1922 Kearney
st. ne: the Rev. Thomas r. Sweeney.
Irving GOLDBERG, % 3O14 Georeia ave.
NV. and Mildred M Newhouse 90. 42l3
18th st. NV: Rabbi Harry Silverstone
Daniel Williams 81. SIS 9th st. ne. and
Evening star., 1938-10-16

October different
appear
and not earlier than October 81 1888 but not later
November 1888 all
Automobile Should
Be D. Washington Auomoive
NV, Washington D.
send the actual puzzles but compulsory
which the solutions submitted we'll
Automobile Show follows
tickets third
In o duplicate prizes will be awarded.
Automobile OF
November 1888
Evening star., 1938-10-16
EAsURER
POSTERS

lehand column
which definition
below the place the added in the last
(0) automobiles
Nineteenth Automobile
D.
Connecticut NV
conducting this contest
Evening star., 1938-03-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
SCORE NEW ADVANCE
Snecial DISPATCH to The Star

snecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March New York
City bank stocks held steady during
the last week and registered small
gains at the close, according to records
compiled by Holt, Rose e. Troster.
The aggregate value of 16 leading
issues on March totaled $1,402,-
71o, 900, compared with 81 1894 ,o54, 900
at the close Of the previous week, an
increase Of $s,656,0o0, or 0.62 per
cent.
The current average yield of the 16
issues of 4.70 per cent compares with
a yield Of 4.73 per cent on February Is.
The current market value is now 100
per cent Of the known book value,
compared with 80 per cent week ago.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
SMALL DECLINE SEEN
IN TRANSIT REVENUES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 7-Revenues
for the transit industry for the week
ended February 26, 1898, based on
telegraphic reports. received from q
representative group Of transit operat-
ing companies, showed a moderate de-
crease from last year.
Transit Journals revenue indicator
stands at 94.81, which represents q
loss Of SIC per cent from the corre-
spending week in 1887.
For the week ended February 10,
1888, the indicator was 1888.
Revenues for the latest week made
q slightly better showing than for the
preceding week, though they remained
almost everywhere somewhat below
the level of q year ago.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
S. S. kresge Sales
Sag ? Per Cent
Below Year AGO
BY the Associated Fress.

NEW YORK. March is. g.
Kresge Co. reported February sales
of s9,3s6,o9S. drop of As per cent
from s9,843,047 in the preceding
month, while sales for the first two
months declined per cent from the
comparable 1887 period. Company
operates Nationwide chain Of va
riety stores
j. j. Newberry Co. reported Febru-
ary sales of $2.775079, a decrease of
per cent from s2,833,642 in the
same month of 1887. Sales for the
first two months of the year showed
decrease of % per cent under the
like period last year. Company oper-
ates national chain of variety stores.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
LUMBER OUTPUT RISES
BUT NEW ORDERS LAG
= the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufacturers
Association reported today lumber pro-
duction showed slight increase, ship
ments gained considerably and new
bookings showed loss for the week
ending February 26 as compared with
the previous week.
For the first eight weeks of the year
new orders were "a per cent above pro-
duction and reported shipments were
70 per cent above output.
Production was l44,S32,0OO feet of
hard and soft woods combined at 5O4
mills for the week ending February
%. shipments. 180.42S 900 feet and new
orders totaled l85 $4,000 feet. Re-
vised figures for the previous week for
542 mills were: Production, 142 .172 900
feet; shipments. l59.496, 900 feet, and
orders, 194.4640 feet.
Evening star., 1938-03-07

FARM IMPLEMENT
GAINS MAINTAINED
Spring Orders Hold Above
Year Ago Despite Lower
Incomes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOSTON, March 7.-Despite mod
crate decline in farm. income In the
opening months OF 1898, compared
with a year earlier, demand for agri-
cultural implements has shown no
evidence OF retrenchment, says the
United States Business Service in its
weekly report. Spring orders exceed
the volume of q year ago, and manu-
facturers are reported setting yearly
production schedules about Is per
cent higher than in 1897.
The gain In farm cash income from
the low of $4,000, 100000 in 1892 to
SO, 500, ,OOO, 900 last year has been just
short of 100 per cent. However, OF
more importance to the farm imple-
ment industry Is the net cash avail
able after deducting normal produc-
tion expenses. From 81 zoo, 100000 in
1882, this has risen to about $6,500.-
100000 in 1887, q gain Of over 275
per cent.
Farmers have more cash to spend
this spring than year ago, and there
is evidence that they still are in a
buying mood. Consequently, there is
ample basis for expecting continued
active demand for implements during
the coming months
Foreign sales have also increased
steadily. Since 1882 the gain has
been about 900 per cent, with the
1887 total the largest since 1890 jan
uary. 1888, exports were so per cent
above the same month last year.
Tractors now constitute nearly one
half Of the total machinery and equip
ment produced by the industry. There
is still room for expansion in this
market. Moreover, the industry is
entering the small farms" field with
line of ':baby" tractors and COM
bines. opening market that eventu-
ally may exceed even the growth seen
thus far in the heavy lines.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
Petition Requests
Reorganization of
Hudson Coal Co.
BY the Associated Press.


LEW1SBURG, Pa, March IA Pc
tition for reorganization Of the Hud-
son Coal Co., giant anthracite hrm,
under section 77B Of the bankruptcy
laws, was on fle Saturday in United
States District Court.
Judge Albert w. johnson Of Lewis
burg said the petition was presented
yesterday by six persons, mostly bond
holders. He fixed March 10 for q
hearing.
They listed the company's assets
at $3l $4,000 and its liabilities at
$73,968,250. and said in the petition
that creditors would present a fea-
sible, fair and equitable plan OF reor-
ganization under the direction OF the
court"
The petition said that "the Hudson
Coal Co.'s financial difficulties in the
last year have been averted through
the medium Of advances from the
Delaware and Hudson Co.. which owns
all Of the capital stock of the Hudson
Coal Co."
Evening star., 1938-03-07

that as . result Of the fall In metal
prices generally during the latter part
Of 1887, it was necessary to write down
inventories to the amount Of S1,ele,-
900.
Production Of refneries included
2,ol8,605 ounces Of gold, compared
with 2,0s0,347 in 1885: 1s7,507, ,e24
ounces Of silver, including foreign re-
fined silver retreated, against ISL
032, 1854 IN 1885, and 478,7el tons Of
lead, against 424,ol5 in the preceding
year.
Number Of men employed in 1887
was 32,858, q gain of 2,5e8 over 1885.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
JAPANESE FORM
COTTON SYNDICATE
Group Is Reported Organized to
Finance Exports From China
to Japan.
By the Associated Press,

The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics has heard that japanese
syndicate is being organized to finance
exports OF raw cotton from China to
Japan.
The bureau said that japanese mill
stocks were running low at the end Of
January. 1t cited reports that "en-
deavors are being made to arrive at a
barter arrangement in North China
whereby japanese piece goods will be
accepted in exchange for an equivalent
amount Of raw cotton"
Japanese exports Of cotton piece
goods in January totaled 1872 1888, 900
yards, the smallest monthly figure
since January, 1894. Some mills may
have to curtail operations still further,
the bureau added, until the arrival Of
shipments Of raw cotton from India
and the United States, plus an antici-
pated increase in Chinese shipments.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
NET OF AMERICAN
SMELLING GAINS
1887 Profit at $18,285,4 ,425,
Against $17,131,035 for
Preceding Year.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.-American
Smelling Il Refining Co. and sub
sidiaries reported today net income for
1887 of $1s,285,42 after all charges
and provision for Federal surtax on
undistributed profits, equal to 1854
a share on 2.ls1,66s shares of COM
mon stock after preferred dividend
requirements. This compared with
net income in 1896 OF $l7.131,O35. or
$685. share, on 1929, $40 common
shares then outstanding.
Cash and United States Government
securities on hand at the end Of the
year amounted to sl9,796,549, COM
pared with $l8,336,ll0 at the close of
1886.
Simon Guggenheim, president, in
statement to stockholders, reported
Evening star., 1938-03-07
STOCK GUIDE PREPARED.

NEW YORK, March 7 Especially
J. 8. Bache e. Co. has prepared
booklet entitled "A Market Price
Guide" which presents record of
earnings ana dividends of q selected
number Of common stocks which over
the last 11-year period have shown
substantial average earnings and av-.
4eeee dividend yields comparing fa-s
vorabay with yields On better grade
bonds Of preferred stocks.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

crude prices: Midcontinent area. Okla
homa-kansas, gravity scale, ..9s to l 80:
North. North Central and West Central
East Texas CPermian Basin). gravity
ecale, IS to l.0S North Louisiana-Arkan-
Mountain area. Salt Creek, Wyo., gravity
scile. l;O6 to l:SO. ,,
tRrsaferd -A,,eehsnv ansSann Yy snm. srsde srsde
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 1.SS:
same grade in Eureka lines, 80; same
Evening star., 1938-03-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON March GH.-Industrial
stocks sold lower in the market today on
curities exhibited an easier tone and in
most instances finished fractions to a
stricted especially in the Speculative sec
tions and slight recoveries were recorded
IN British funds on investment support
Mining shares sold of on dividend uncer-
tainties. while coppers, oils and domestic
rars remained quiet
PARASITIC bourse closed with a firm
tons after prices had moved irregularly
nthe, early dealings. International shares
were in better demand and Royal Dutch
and suez Canal ended with gains Of about
rs francs. Rentes were mixed and I'm.
lkhed rs centimes up to 45 lower.
Evening star., 1938-03-07
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
b the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on March
e. Receipts S26, 1872 455.57: expenditures
$32,p19,112.61: balance. S3.OlO.125-
33 a66. 1920.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
H.. S3392n So .522. 10. expenditures,
ss9.39 OF emergency expenditures: excess
oi expenditures; 81: 1856. 30,O1s.32: gross
DEBT, X31.144.1214 40, an increase of
S3.sS7.:sl .S2 above the previous day;
gold assets. $12.76S S9,6SoO
Evening star., 1938-03-07
WOOLWORTH VOLUME
HOLDS ABOVE YEAR AGO
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March TT. w.
Woolworth Co. reported today Febru-
ary sales Of s2o,054,283, an increase
of is per cent over the 1887 figure
of Sls,75S,433. The January February
total Of s39,2l1,37o represented a gain
of 200 per cent over the comparable
1887 aggregate.