davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

PIScC1 OC yOUS ~cItSGL ftSs ttS~J~
of Hungarian culture. I con-
graduate you upon your an
nOupced purpose to make
yours a Foundation to inter-
pret the American democratic
ideal to citizens of Hungarian
ancestry, especially neU ar
rivals, and a0ish for the urader-
taking the full measure OF
success aOhich its laudable
purpose merits.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Az eredeti elnoki level sok-
szorositott mintaja abban a
rendkivul diszes emlekalbum-
ban jelent meg, amelyet DR..
Galdonyi Miklos detroit orvos
szerkeszteseben a rendez6 BIZ
zottSag adott XII eS eljuttatott
mindenki kezebe ingyenesen,
aki a harom napos taborozason
resztvett. A diszes es nagyter-
jedelmu konyv peldanyai tiz
cent postal szallitasi dij bekul-
desc elleneben utolag is kap-
hatok e cimen:
Mr.. Simon Kosty, ITO S.
Harbaugh ST., Detroit, Mich.
Majus 28-an ejfelkor a ka-
to]ikus egyhaz kjilon engedely-
lyel ejfeli miset tartott a Scent
Kereszt templomban a buda-
pesti eucharisztikus vilag-
kongresszussal egyidejiileg, a
melyen ezrek es ezrek vettek
reszt.
Majus 29-en, vasarnap a det-
roiti magyar egyhazak unnepi
istentisztelete volt a deli ora
kig, amelyek soran a romai es
gorog katolikus hitkozsegek
paratlanul diszes kormenete at
o1elte a magyar negyedet. Moz-
go fenykepek egesz sora ke-
sziilt a kormenetrol, amelyeket
orszagszerte mutatnak maid a
szinhazak eloadasaik soran.
Vasarnap delutan 2 orakor
vette kezdetet a detroiti Maso-
mic Temple termeben az orsza-
gos magyar nemzeti unnepely
amelynek soran Richard Read
ing detroit polgarmester udvo-
zolte a mintegy $500 fonyi k0-
zonseget, amelyannyira meg
toltotte a termet, hogy annak
tulzsufolt volta felett a hato-
sagok joindulatulag szemet
hunytak.
Frank Murphy, Michigan al
lam kormanyzoja, a "szegeny
emberek igazi baratja" inte
zett ezutan beszedet a magya
rokhoz, maid az amerikai ma
gyarsag neveben DR.. Cholnoky
Viktor new york; orvostanal
beszelt igen nagy hatassal. A,
ugynevezett key note beszede
Mt. Borsi-Kerekes Gyorgy, a.
Amerikai Magyar Reformatu
Egyesiilet szervez6-titkara tar
totta, maid a kozbees6 sziine
elott Mt. Becker Jakab luthe
ranus lelkesz adta meg a silk
seges tajekoztatasokat, mig
megalakult Magyar Front resz
leteit Hamboszky Aladar Diet
roiti ugyved ismertette.
A paratlan sikeru unnepse
ceremonial mesteri tisztsege
Gobozy Istvan cleveland va
rosi tanacsos toltotte be tapir
tatos k0riiltekintessel.
A muveszi zenei programo
a kovetkez6k szerepeltek:
Miss Hazel Sanborn oper
enekesno, Kiszely Lcza oper
enekesn6 Chicagobol, Miss Mi
dred Mantell opera enekesn
Detroitbol, K0rmendy Marg.
!, opera enekesn6 New Yorkb6
Stavrovszky Marianne konce,
enekesn6 Youngstownbol, sig
nor Giuseppe Cavadore oper
enekes Chicagobol, Forbathr
kajary Anna zongora miives
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

buck" o'Neh to the N W
York Giants, already have short
ened as bookmakers add Is
games to the winning side of the
Cubs percentage column. Dean
won 1913 games for the Cards
since 1882, Is Of them last year.
Baseball men with whom the
writer talked prior to the deal
that made the colorful Dizzy a
Bruin, said that if Jimr7
Ripper" Collins played 1oJ
games for Chicago this season,
the Cubs would win. If their
ratings are correct on that
score, then the . IN trade just
about cinches the flag.
Branch Hickey was content to
take an assured profit rather
than gamble on the pennant
chances of the Cards. Those
who pretend to know, estimate
that cash to the amount Of
$4,000, or maybe 100000 pass
ed to the Cardinals along with
three mediocre ball players.
Hickey may have sold Dean too
soon, but not every day do you
find buyers with the money the
Cubs are believed to have in
cluded in the trade. If Dean
keeps the Cubs in the fight, the
money paid for him will come
back a dozen times in increased
gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

Ciaccio, a hard-hitting middle
weight who has been busted off
already in a close engagement
with George Abrams, is "last
minute" choice as fill-in for Ivan
Nedomatsky, the former University
of Maryland mauler, who with
drew from the encounter because
of an injured hand. The Terrapin
thumper, however, will meet Ma
makos in a future battle. accord
ing to a decision handed out by
the District Boxing Commission
late last week,
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
SASSY TOO COPS.
SAILING HONORS.

Starting where it left off last
fall in the Comet class, Werner
Smythe's Sassy Too opened the
sailing season here yesterday by
capturing the trial run off Hams
Point.
Results follow:
2O-Foot Class-won by Lady Avon Up.
E. Ederington); second, My Ray (Ralph
Young) third Cricket ID Oh. c. Bush).
Comet Class-won by Sassy Too (Ver-
neT Smythe); second, So Big (Clyde
Cruit, third, Nimbus Henry Brylaw-
SKID. Time. 5223
Moth Class-Won by Wee Two George
Lindsay second. Bo Peep CB Berkow) :;
third. Sidco (Sid Cohen. Time. 33:O7.
Class A Handicap-Won by Sink Quick
George zankers); second, Bobcat (sea
Time, 3S:24
Class Handicap-won by No Name
Is. oliver: second, Catishaw dick
shawl; third, Tralee dock Maloney).
Time, hour So seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
NAVY PREP ARES
FOR CREW meet

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April ls.
Buoyed by its victories over
Princeton last Saturday, the Navy
crew starts work today for the
hard meet with Columbia Uni
versity's varsity and jayvees. to
be staged in New York Saturday.
The Middies will be actively en-
gagged in hard drills throughout
the week for the major tussles
listed the coming weekend. The
track team clashes with Columbia
and Princeton in a triangular
meet Saturday at Princeton; and
the baseball team, victorious over
Michigan last Saturday, plays
Penn State, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

From all indications the bout
tonight looms as a near tossup,
although Ciaccio, because of his
experience, is given the slight
edge, if any.
However, Ciaccio may not be
at his best because of the emer-
gency role he is filling, but past
performances here mark him a
rough gent who will give the Dis
Continued on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
c. W. NETMEN PLAY

RICHMOND. Va, April 1s.-The
G@cgge Washington University ten
H5E team is booked 70 play the Uni
yezE.:T o. Richmond here today.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

McCLUSKEY VS.. LASH

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-JOseph p. Nc
Cluskey, former FOrdham star and national
3,O0O.meter indoor steeplechase champion, will
meet Don Lash, Indiana University twOmiler,
in the special 3,0OO-meter race at the Penn
Relays, April 20 and 80, University Of Penn
syIvania officials announced today.
The other runners will be selected to COM
pete in this feature. The 3,OO0-meter race is
one Of four special events on the program.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

D e an from
the st. Louis
Cardinals to
Wrigley Field
m a y " e ! !
mean a pen
n a n for
C h a r ! e y
Grimm a n d
HI is G a n g
Odds on the
C u BIS, W h o
we're coupled
with the Pitts
burgh Pirates
in early bet
ting as threats
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
GAcci0 Choice
In arena Bout

Steve Mamakos Washington's Golden Creek who
vaued into the professional fstic set by of pounding
noggins in Golden Glove activity, takes gander at Tony
round final the weekly Turner Arena card
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
CUBS QUOTED 3-2

NEW YORK, April 18.-Betting quotations
of 2 to 2 on the Chicago Cubs show what
Jack Doyle, widely.knOwn betting commits
siOner, thinks Of the "Dizzy" Dean trade.
The New York Giants are still rated at
to 5, but the Cubs are on top with the
Cards slipping to to 1 due to the loss of
Dean, and the Pirates to 1.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
Comeback
Helen Moody Set
For Campaign

NEW YORK, April 10 QN.s0.
On her way to stage a comeback
campaign, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, one-time champion Of the
women's tennis court, today pre-
pared to sail for England Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Moody arrived here Easter
morning from San Francisco
where she has been constantly
practicing her tennis with Coach
Howard Kinsey.
Kinsey declared Mrs. Moody is
as good as ever and can't be
stopped.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
FUND FOUNDER
Edwin Booth was one Of the
principal founders Of the Actors
Fund Of America. June 8. 1882.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
It's This
Way
BY FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

Gangway for the Chicago
Cubs in the National League
pennant race.
The deal that moved Dizzy
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
Took Its Toll

Hickey had serious doubts of
Dean ever regaining his former
effectiveness. Working as Dizzy
worked for the Cards, in and
out of turn, hot weather or cold,
took toll of sinew and muscle.
Conceeding that Dean is as
good as he says he is, the Cubs
have paid a price for a rainbow
Streaked with trouble. Dean was
an annual headache to the
front office of the Cards, just as
he was a joy in the heat Of
battle. He was an annual hold
out. He jumped the team on the
eve of exhibition games and
slept away afternoons under
trees when he should have been
pitching before the yokelry.
Dean just about pitched the
Cards to the pennant in 1884,
and was a colorful performer
against the Detroit Tigers in the
world series of 1884.
He stood on the mound and
laughed Hank Greenberg to
Scorn, telling him in advance
that he was going to throw a
curve, and actually striking out
the Tiger slugger on down
breaking jug handles Dir
was rushed into a game as a
pinch runner and was knocked
cold when hit on the head by a
thrown ball as he dashed for
second base.
Defied Frick
He defied President Ford C.
Prick of the National League,
refusing to sign a retraction pre-
pared by Prick, on certain re-
marks he was alleged to have
made during the course of an
after-dinner speech out in the
hinterlands. 1t was charged
that Dean referred to a National
League umpire as a crook, or
words to That effect.
Dig stood his ground fear
lessly and walked out of Tricks
office still believing his de-
fiance of constituted authority.
He made his victory over the
league president one of his loud
est boasts.
A hope for the Kentucky Derby
bloomed at Havre de Grace on
Saturday afternoon when Crepe,
S-year-old son of Omar Khayyam
-Rippling Crimp, made a show
OF his field in a six-furlong dash,
winning a fine trial as a Derby
candidate should win. Benjam,
another Derby eligible, chased
Crepe home.
Some Excuse
While all was jubilation in
the r. F. Whitaker barn, gloom
hung thick and heavy over the
H. G. Bedwell quarters. Sun
Egret, trained by Bedwell, was
beaten off in the Hartford Han.
dicap. There was some excuse
for Sun Egret. although it is
not a real good excuse. He
broke slowly and burned him
self out trying to catch the
leaders. He had nothing left
with which to answer the fin.
fishing rush of Masked General
and the rest.
The fine race run by Masked
General, which last year had
War Admiral beaten at the head
Of the stretch in the Pimlico
Special, does not enter into con-
sideration here.
Raeegoers are wondering to-
day If Sun Egret is good only
In the mud. They are wonder
ing. too, II he has the founda-
ton to carry stake weight for a
mile and q quarter.
The same goes for Crepe. It
Is one thing to streak six fur
C1Zs and win In style. It is an
oGheg thing 70 60 the mile and
o garter under 1873 pounds.
-ssTE EsR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
c. w. NETMEN PLAY
RICHMOND. Va, April 1s.-The
Sa~w~m wa aJ1fnzfn University ten
Evening star., 1938-02-01
WHITE READJUSTING
PLAN TO BE OFFERED
= the Associated Press

q! tne Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-White Sew.
ing Machine Corp. directors today au-
thorized officers to submit to share
holders plan for readjusting the
company's capital structure.
The plan provides for exchange of
present preferred stock Of the COM
pany and accumulated dividends on
the basis of one share of new prior
preferred stock and three shares of
common for each present preferred
share.
1t provides further that each share
Of the present common be EXCHANGED
into two-fifths new common. The
prior preference will have a par value
of $40 redeemable at the option Of
the company at s35 and carrying
dividend Of 50 year. If all present
preferred is exchanged under the
plan there will be 100000 prior pre-
ferred shares and $4,000 new COM
mon shares.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
PEOPLES S|NCOMES
SEEN DUE TO RISE
Advance During Next Six
Months Is Forecast by
Brookmire Survey.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. An upturn
in peoples incomes appears fairly
close at hand, declares q Brookmire
survey, although retail trade is ex-
pected to decline moderately for the
next few months.
Peoples income, now falling, should
establish low level for the recession
during the next six months period.
In fact, Brookmire continues, incomes
should be moving upward before the
six months have elapsed.
First should come revival in the
consumers goods industries arising
from retail inventory depletion. The
present quarter should see progress
in this direction. Inventories In the
heavy industries are slower in work.
ing down. since sales volumes in these
products have fallen substantially.
Compared with the drop in volume
Of production the decline in con-
sumers' incomes Is indeed moderate.
In the next six months income of
the American people is estimated
only II per cent smaller than in SINH
lar months last year. with income
from manufacturing and mining con-
tributing the greater part Of the loss.
Industrial production, on the other
hand, Is running more than IS per
cent below the levels Of last spring.
This, concludes Brookmire. is 4 situa-
ton which should find reflection in q
rising trend of production, particu-
larly of consumers goods.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
NEW YORK INSURANCE
STOCKS SHOW DECLINE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK Feb. l.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
registered declines during the last
week. according to records compiled
by Holt. Rose & Troster. The aggre-
gate value of 20 leading fire and
casualty insurance issues on January
2s totaled s529,4l3,OOO. compared with
S555.964.000 at the close of the pre-
vious week, a decrease of SIG, 6,551 900
or 4.78 per cent.
The current average yield of the 20
issues is now 4.34 per cent. compared
with yield of Ala per cent on jan
uary q. The current market value
equals IS per cent of current liquidat-
ing value. compared with 80 per cent
a week ago. Combined earnings from
underwriting and net investment in
come equal 1877 per cent of market
value, compared with 7.O2 per cent
on January 2l. Quoted prices for
the 20 issues now average 1876 times
their combined earnings, compared
with l4.2 times at the close Of the
previous week.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
OLD NORTHERN PACIFIC
FRAUD SUIT is FILED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 1.-Dissent-
ing minority stockholders of the old
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. filed suit
in United States District Court here
today for s3,255. 900, plus unpaid divi-
dends and accrued interest for a
years.
The Intervention sui was filed In
behalf of w. L. Haehnlen Of Philadel-
phia and other Pennsylvanians on
allegation Of fraud and collusion in
the 1895 reorganizatio Of the railroad
concern into the Northern Pacific
Railway Co.
The suit was filed as an Intervention
in the United States land grant case,
in which a special master has recon-
mended to the District Court that the
Northern Pacific Is entitled to more
than 100000 acres along its line In
Western States under congressional
acts Of 1864 and 1870.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
MONEY DEMAND
DROPS SHARPLY
Is Due Partly to Fall in Pay
Rolls and Trade and to
Post.Yu|e Let.up.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. money has
been flowing back into banks faster
than 1t went out during the holiday
shopping demand for more currency,
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
reported In its monthly credit survey.
The bank note currency outstanding
declined 1887 100000 between Decem-
Der % and January rs. This con-
trasted with an increase of s257,-
100000 from the end OF July until De-
cember %, chiefly during the Christ
mas shopping rush.
The lessened demand for currency.
following several years of expansion
while business was on the upgrade,
was explained in banking circles as
due partly to the fall in pay rolls and
trade. as we'll as the usual return
f1ow Of currency after Christmas.
The Reserve bank pointed out total
deposits Of member banks in the Re-
serve system at the end of January ap-
proximated $1,000, 100000. or more
than three times the average amount
for the years 1929.
Surplus reserves over legal require
ments. the bank noted. amounted to
sl.440, 100000, more than twice the
1887 low point touched early in August.
The increase in the idle bank funds
was attributed chiefly to the reduction
in money circulation.
apparently rejecting the increasing
volume of idle funds available for en-
ployment. the banks have shown an
increased tendency to add to their in
vestment holdings" the bank said,
especially as the demand for loans
has continued to diminish.
Holdings of Government securities
BY the weekly reporting New York CITY
banks during the four weeks ended
January rs increased S1l9,000.000 and
showed total increase Of 1855. .0O0. 900
from tht low point reached in the lat
ter part Of last September"
Evening star., 1938-02-01
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
|SD0WN FOR WEEK
Average Drop of 151,377
Barrels to 3,356,726
Daily Is Reported.
By the Associated Press,

6y the Associated Press.
TULSA, Feb. 1.-Production Of
crude petroleum in the United States
registered an average decline Of ISL.
377 barrels daily during the week
ending January 20 to an average Of
3,356,726 barrels daily, the OIL and
Gas Journal reported today.
Oklahoma's production increased
lO,225 barrels daily to an average OF
553,875, East Texas decreased e9,s4s
barrels daily to 423,25O and the State
OF Texas declined 1895 barrels daily
to 1,237,798.
Louisiana increased $500 barrels
daily to 254,670. California increased
$500 barrels daily to 725,25o, and
Kansas declined 5000 barrels to
187,075.
Eastern States, including Michigan,
had a drop of 2,441 barrels daily to
1Sl,473. The Rocky Mountain area
decreased 2.200 barrels daily to an av-
erage Of 66,970 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Retailers Space
In Papers Is Down
Through Jan. y

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. Display space
used by retailers in newspapers this
year through January ~ Is 81 per
cent below the corresponding period
Of last year, according to . report re-
leased here by Advertising Age, ma
tional advertising newspaper.
Based on retail lineage carried by
newspapers in 10 major cities, the re-
port shows q total Of 63,379,553 lines
for the period, against 65,4l7,127 lines
for the compared 1887 period, the loss
amounting to 2,037.574 lines. Despite
this decrease, 1888 shows q gain Of
10 per cent over 1896.
In the seven-day period ended jan
uary %. newspapers in the measured
cities carried total Of 16, ,086, OPS lines,
s61 ,529 lines. or 81 per cent, under
the 16,947,554 line total shown for the
corresponding week of last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Feb / UP,-New York Se-
eurity Dealers Association:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb. lP,.-Butter. 55s-
6l3: steady. prices unchanged Eggs. IL
2ss: easy: fresh graded extra frsts, local,
Ies-: cars, 1919: frsts, local. 1sia; cars,
Poultry, live. 23 trucks; steady. prices
UNCHANGED.
Dressed market steady. prices un-
CHANGED.
Potatoes. -: on track. 81: total U. g
shipments, 3S6: old stock about steady:
demand moderate: supplies liberal: sacked
per cwt... Idaho Ru.set Burbanks. U. s. No
/ 800; y: 6; No ?; l.17Na:, Colorado
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs. u. S No
l. 1.05-15: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, a(
per cent Y. 8. No, l., LIS: Wisconsin
Michiean Russet Rurals U. s. No. l
1.05-07is; new stock weak: demand slow
track sales, less than earlots. Bliss Tri
umphs. bushel crates. Florida. U. s. No
!, 1850; street sales. Florida. U 8
No. l. SIS a crate: Cuba, 50-pound sacks
Bliss Triumphs. q. s. No. l. 1.s5.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
ERIE PETITION is FILED
BY BANKERS TRUST co,
IS the Associated Press

By tHe ASsoclated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-The Bankers
Trust Co. of New York filed an inter-
vening petition today in the section
77-bankruptcy of Erie Railroad
The company stated it sought to
protect its rights as trustee for an
Erie refunding improvement mort
gage of December /. 1916 The Fed
eral Court here is scheduled to ap-
point one or more trustees February
IA for Erie. which has pleaded in
ability to meet fixed charges between
January and March l.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON Feb / R.-Industrials held
senerally steady in the stock market today.
although tobacco shares were tn supply.
man bonds a weak point. Trans-Atlantics
we're steady. Oils and kaff':s improved
fractlonally
PARIS.-Most early losses we're recovered
today as the Bourse closed generally Arm.
Government bonds were steady. but Bank
OF France dropped 30 points. Interna-
tional issues were a little weak, with suez
Canai OF $50.
LiVERpooL.-Cotton ended to 5
points higher today on a small amount
of Bombay and local buying. At Man
chester there was fair inquiry, but tex
tile sales were disappointing.
Wheat finished 13d to 7sd higher with
demand stimulated By French and Italian
crop complaints.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
U. S. OFFERS TO BUY
SILVER FROM MEXICO
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury yesterday offered to
purchase 100000 ounces of silver
from Mexico during February, laying
to rest reports that the silver purchase
program might be utilized for reprisals
against recent increases in Mexican
tariffs.
The purchase offer was similar to
other commitments made each month
for more than year.
Also in accordance with monthly
practice, the Treasury offered to buy
100000 ounces of silver from Canada
in February.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
PNEUMATIC CASTINGS
SHIPMENTS DECLINE
b the Associated Press. .

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l.-Ship-
ments Of pneumatic castings in De-
cember total 3,153. 400. compared with
3,770,6l6 In November and 5,o15,872
a year ago. the Rubber Manufacturers
Association reported today.
December production declined to
2,952,177 from 3.111,332 in Novem-
Der and 5,311 ,007 IN December, 1895.
In 1897 shipments amounted to 55,-
446, ,66S. against 55.362,73o In 1885,
while production declined TO 55,264, ,se5
from SS,1l6.34e n the previous year.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
e, the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA rally in low
priced rails spread to, other groups on
the bond market today. and gains of
fractions to or more points were
general throughout the list in late
trading.
Gamers included Illinois Central
AS. Erie General IS, Baltimore &
Ohio convertible 4'ss, Southern Pa
cifc collateral 412s, Loew's 3las and
Southern Railway Is.
United States Governments followed
along with advances of 2-32s of a
point to l2-32s. Foreign dollar bonds
shared in the general improvement.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
91-DAY TREASURY BILLS
BRING 99.979 AVERAGE

Bv the Associated Press.
Yesterdays weekly sale of $50 OCOO,-
600 OF 91-day Treasury bills brought
average prices of 99.979, compared
with 99.974 last week.
The price was equivalent to borrow
ing money at .os4 per cent. compared
with .l03 per cent last week.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
100 STOCKS ADVANCE
IL PCT. IN MONTH
eree1ai Dispatch to The star.

ereelai Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Feb. although
stock prices declined sharply in the
last week Of January, the valuation
OF 100 representative common issues
recorded net advance of $l75,O55.-
600, or IL per cent for the month,
according to the current compilation
prepared by Frazier Jelke g. Co.
The list mad an appraisal at the
end Of the month of 5,2Ol ,343. 900.
compared with s15,026, ,288,OO0 on De-
cember 81, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
BY ATLANTIC REFINING

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 1.-The At
lantic Refining Co. declared dividend
Of IS cents share on the common
stock. payable March IS. to stock
holders Of record February 2l.