davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Society
Clubs
Methodist Choirs
To Present
Spring Festival

SeVenty-fiVe voices will be lifted
in song at the Spring Choir Fes-
tival, Sunday evening at 7:30 pm.
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
A few complimentary tickets for
the festival are still available and
may be obtained from Mrs. J. o.
Maxwell, telephone 7011-J. Seats
are reserved but will not be held
after the program starts.
Mrs. Jack Brem, assisting artist.
will open the program with a harp
prelude, Largo" HendaD.
Following the anthem, Unfold,
Ye ortals" by the Choir Ensemble,
the Rev. FLOYD Charles johnson
will give the prayer. The Senior
choir will sing the response, I'VE
Praise Thee. Next Elizabeth Wa
terman will give THE Lords Pray
err.
The rest of the program is as
follows: God of Our Fathers,
Junior choir with trumpets; Praise
Ye", Ruth Murray, DR.. R. C. Glenn
ons and Eugene Moore; God Is
Love-, Junior choir; 20 Praise the
Lord of Heaven, Senior choir;
Harp offertory, Whispering Hope"
by Mrs. Jack Brem; Service, Ju-
nior choir; Il Waited For the
Lord, Georgiana Some and Rosayis
Moore; Saviour, When Night H.
wolves the Sky, Womens Chorus;
Through Love to Light, choir
ensemble with trumpets; Festival
TIE Deum", Senior choir: piano
postlude Festival March. Mrs.
Pearl FoSS.
Trumpeters VIII be Raynor Glenn
ons, Melvin Free and Jerry Schoon-
maker; accompanies, Pearl Foss
and Ruth Teeple Reid, and direc-
tors, Elizabeth Waterman, senior
choir and Dorothy Armstrong, ju-
nior choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Ell Centrans Attend
BAPTIST Convention
In Riverside

Five members OF the Ell Centre
Baptist church represented Ell Gen.
tro at the Southern California
Baptist convention this week at
the Riverside First Baptist church.
Those from Ei Centro were Rev
and Mrs. Harold E. Doty, Mrs. H
Temple, Mrs. c. G.. Brooks and
Mrs. E. L. Bennett.
At the Wednesday session of the
convention, Reverend Doty pre-
sented the report for the ministers
and missionary benefit board.
Highlight of the convention was
the introduction and welcoming of
DR.. Elam Anderson. president-elect
of Redlands college. He was for
merly president of Lindfield college,
McMinville. Oregon
DR.. John Bunyon Smith was
elected president of the 1899 con-
vention to be held in Long cBach.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Mothers, Daughters
Honored At Dinner

HOLTVILLE, May 20 - About
100 mothers and daughters of the
Holtville Methodist church were
entertained at Mother and
Daughter banquet by the adult and
young men of the church last
Tuesday evening at seven-thirty
pm. in the Holtville Methodist
hall.
F. Roy Thompson was master OF
ceremony of the affair with Dale
Cooper giving the welcome address.
About forty men prepared and
served the dinner consisting O!
Mullen Cocktail, chicken, mashed
potatoes and gravy, buttered tarts
hot rolls, and biscuits, ice tea, ano
ice cream and cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20

Climaxing the activities of an
other club year, about $50 members
of the Senior and Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs met for their final joint
banquet and installation of Off
GERS Thursday at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Helen Van Fleet of the Junior
club served as installing officer and
introduced officers of both clubs.
Officers of the Woman's club will
be Mrs. Robert w. Ware. president;
Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck. vice president;
Mrs. Earl Kraft, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Earle c.. Davis, record
ing secretary: Mrs. II. L. Soper.
treasurer: and Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel,
financial secretary.
Board members will be Mrs. P f.
Ryerson. Mrs. w. A. Vie and Mrs.
Neal Gavin.
Junior club officers will be Jane
Tylor, president; Mrs. Dee Percival,
first president; Mae Thomas,
second president: Ruth Sprin-
kle, secretary; and Ross Labruch-
! erie, treasurer
Members of the Board of Directors
will be Mrs A. w. Ford. Mrs. M
! w. Bradshaw, Mrs. Colon L. Barrett
and Mrs. Joe Morrow.
Mrs. Winston Anderson. retiring
president of the Junior club opened
the meeting and then turned il
over to Mrs. Warren Currier re-
firing president of the Senior club
Mrs. Arno G. Yaeckel read the
treasurer's report for the Seniors.
At the close of the session, Mrs
Leroy Holt presented a gift from
the club to Mrs. Currier for hel
splendid work as president for the
past two years. Mrs. Holt gave 8
short talk appropriate to the occa-
sion before presenting the gift.
Mrs. Anderson took over the meet
ing and called for the treasurer
report which was read by Maria
Birkhauser. retiring treasurer.
A lovely gift was presented to
Mrs Anderson from club members
by Mrs. A. w. Ford.
During the program three door
prizes were given away and they
went to Mrs. j. P. Eyer, Mrs. Ward
McGrew, and Mrs. w. j. Thornburg.
AS part of the meeting, Mrs Cur
rier honored members of her board
for the past two years, committee
chairman and section chairmen, by
presenting each of them with red
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Dams Entire Bridge
Winners To Be
Entertained

Contract champions of the Dams
Entire bridge section will be en-
tertained at dinner Monday night
by the losers.
Members will meet at $50 pm
Monday at the Ten Thousand
club and then go to the Interna-
tional club Tor dinner.
Winners are Mrs Neal Gavin
Mrs r. E. Daniel, Mrs. Earle C
Davis, Mrs. Paul Mackey, Mrs
Robert Elliott and Miss Mildred
Hubbard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Bachelors Club
To Hold Dance

Dance with the Bachelors! Sat
uroay night at $50, Bachelors and
their guests will meet at the Bar
bara Worth country club for the
clubs final dance of the season.
Special music will provide swing
rhythms for the dancers. The af-
fair is informal as guests will wear
something COOL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
World Wide Guild
Plans Social
Meeting

Members of the World Wide
Guild of the First Baptist church
met Thursday evening at the
church to work on their scrap
books.
The devotional meeting was led
by Margaret Johnson.
Plans were made to hold a so
cial meeting next Thursday at $50
pm. at the home of Jean Bennett.
Present were Betty Riggs, Juana
Jean Riggs, Barbara Jean Meas
ureS, Jean Bennett, Bobbie Jean
Russell, Margaret johnson, Gloria
Jones, Doris Nance, Barbara Park
er, Ruth Parker, LaVelle Anderson
Juanita Donnelly, Anna Ruth
Thomas. and Allene McChristy and
Mrs. William Measures, assistants
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Club Executive
Board Meets

CALEXICO, May 20 - The eX-
ccutive board OF the Woman's I'm
provement club met at the ranch
home of Mrs. Roscoe Entrekin
president, Tuesday morning.
Routine business was transacted
New business was the authorizing
OF the president Mrs. Entrekin
and the secretary, Frances Correll
to sign the escrow papers for a
club house site recently offered by
the city council for nominal
price.
The let selected is adjacent to
the Civic Center and will be land
scaped i'll harmony with the plans
already adopted and carried out
on the grounds OF the city library
and city hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Mildred Bailey
To Head Club

HOLTVILLE, May 20 - Mildred
Bailey was elected president of the
Holtville High School Stamp club
at a meeting last week, at the
home of Miss Hazel Camp, the
club adviser.
Other officers of the club are
Helen Mae Dresser, vice president
and secretary; and Bill Murray
treasurer. The members made
plans for another meeting and q
party to be held before school is
out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Miss Harriet Raab
EntertaiJ1s Class

HOLTVILLE, May 20 Miss
Harriet Raab, Holtville high school
teacher entertained members of
English four class at a poetry
party held Monday night May 16
at her house.
Tile guests all brought their ia
vorite poems and they were read
and discussed by the group. Re
freshments of Strawberries and
home made cookies were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
GwendoIyn CHM Honored At
Surprise Dinner Party

cred their initials on dish towels
for the bride-elect.
Invited guests were the Misses
Gerry Blake, Mary-Ann Riddle
Ruth Riddle, Margaret Madden,
Jane Pool, Loris Mcconnell, Myrtle
Havens, Irene Van Der Linden,
Yvonne Van Der Linden, the hos
tesses, NADIA Brown, Mary Louise
Burk, Pearl Robertson and Bar
bara Hatch, and the honored guest,
GWendolyn CHM.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
So. 10th and Holt
Rev. FauI NeiDD

The First Luthern church will
hold Joint Sunday school and
church service Sunday morning,
May % at 10:45, in the 7th Day
Adventist Church located at S.
10th and Holt SITS. The Sunday
School children will have a special
part in the service while Rev.
Neipp will deliver a catechetical
sermon on the narrative of the
Ascension" After the service the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
FIRST BAPTIST
Orange Ave. at 18th st.
Harold T.. DOty, TIL. b., pastor

Church school GAS am. A. A
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship II am. Junior
church at same hour. Sermon
topic "Have Yau Been to Nebo?'
chorus choir. Frederic Rapson
director.
Junior, Senior and Adult B.YP
U. 7. pm.
Evening worship pm. Sermon
topic Have Yau Been to NebO?'
Special music by chorus choir and
Special numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
FIRST METHODIST (EpiscOpaD
HOLTVILLE
John Wesley Grande, pastor

Church school 9:45 am. Phi
Griffin, gen. superintendent.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Ser
mon topic, Assurance. A sermon
for such as would make or renew
their covenant with God. Anthem
On Life's Highway (Brown) by
choir. Solo, Have Thine own Way
PollarO by Robt. Mercereau.
Jr. Hi and Senior Epworth Lea"
CUES $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm. Pre-
Memorial Day services. Honoring
all veterans and auxiliaries, Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. I'm
Flanders Fields" (McCrae) solo by
Mrs. Walter Reynolds. Anthem by
choir: Going Home" Dvorak)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
ST. PAUL'S CEpiscopaD
5th and Orange Streets
Dn.. n NJ Ellc.noaAl. .,sona

htV. ID. v. E1SWUrIH, VICdr
Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
Morning prayer, 8 am.
Church school, 9:45 am.
Everyone always welcome to at.
tend all services, and to the uss
of the church fro prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Margaret "A. Loud
Receives Key
From Society

Word was received in Ell Centre
Friday that Margaret A. Loud of Ell
Centre is one of three seniors in
the Division of Journalism, at STAN
ford University to be awarded the
1888 scholarship key by the Sigma
Delta Chi, professional Journalism
society.
The announcement was made by
the Scholarship Award committee
of the society.
Others to receive keys were j
Roy Peterson, Green River, Wyo.
and David M. Botsford, jr., of Pale
Alto.
X X 4.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20

A lovely farewell dinner party was
given Thursday night at the Cali
fornia hotel for Miss Marjorie F.
McFarlane, county music supervisor
and Miss Edith Redit, county in
struction supervisor.
The party was given by teachers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Ch. CIV P.E.O.
Plans Meeting

Members of Chapter CIV. PEG,
will meet for luncheon at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Joe
King, 635 Wensley avenue.
Mrs. d. L. Young will assist as
luncheon hostess.
A special program on American
National Parks has been planned.
X i: X
YOn Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
FIRST METHODIST EpiscOpaD
8th and Olive

TIUyU OTdS. JVHIISVTI' P"oVV
Church school, 9:45 am. r. M.
Armstrong, superintendent.
Morning worship, II am. Ser
mon topic, "A Fair Summer Reli-
gion" Legion Unemployment Day
observed. Solo: Jerusalem, Ruth
Murray. Anthem: "The Lord is My
Light.
Spring Choir Festival 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange

Church school 9:45 am. A. j.
Smaller, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL am. Ser
mon topic Sunrise BY The Sea .
tale of the Risen Christ Solo
MI. S. p. Holiday.
Christian EndeaVor, $50 pm.
No evening service until Sept
ember.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway

Adj. Lee Montgomery i'm charge.
Jail service, 9 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, IL am.
Young people, $50 pm.
Open air service, 7 pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
THURSDAY
Open air service, 7 pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
SATURDAY
Open air service, 6 pm.
Indoor service, pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
-. Go East on one SP Route, return on
another SP Route mo EXTRA COST

Delicious 25-3o-35e meals, stewardess-
nurse, special chair car for women and
children. complete porter service, free
pillows, lounge car for tourist passen-
gers. Has through chair car to Memphis.
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
luxury at no sxfro fure
Famous the world over, the Golden
State Limited offers first class accom-
modations, fast schedule to Chicago.
every luxury AT NO EXTRA FARE.
JUST OUT; our free illustrated summer
travel guide. For your copy. see your near
est SIP Agent or write II. P. Monahsn, 6lo
S. Main Street, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH
SEELEY

p. J. Smith, pastor
Church school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Christian EndeavOr. Z pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
COMMISSION TO
MEET MAY 81

Ell Centro's building and plan
ming commission will meet May 81
at the council chambers in the
city hall
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8th and Orange
uornlA w Cfanfic1H raStNv

Church school, 9:45 am; Lovejoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1l:00.
Juniors and Young People, $3.50
Evening worship, 7:30; Evangelis-
tic Service.
pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
Past MatrOns and Patrons, $50,
10000 club.
Loyal Workers, $3.50, 663 Brighton.
Hard of Hearing society, 1880,
Wilson school.
Spring concert, 8, Holtville elem.
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
Churches Invite Attendance

Sunday School will hold its annual
picnic in the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20

That's all there is to it, Just plan to go
and return on different SP Routes for the
same price as an ordinary roundtrip. See
exactly twice as many interesting places
AT NO EXTRA rail fare Except via
Shasta Route. All our trains are COM
pletely air-conditioned You can forget
the weather. Your nearest SP Agent
will tell you all about this bargain and
describe our fine trains:
CALIFORNIAN
makes n fun 70 bs thrifty
Here's that train for coach and tourist
passengers exclusively. Direct to Chi
cago on the scenic Golden State Route.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-20
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Oh. CIV P.E.O.
Eagles dance, ., $50 Broadway.
Bachelors dance, $3.50, Barbar;
Worth country club.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. March tP, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs, 4. 900
including $500 direct steady with Fri
Gays average; few loads good and choice
2oo-25O-pound butchers. 9.65-75; shippers
took ,150: estimated holdovers. 500: COM
22u-55 higher: 200 pounds UP. 65-1 90
Cattle. 800: calves. none; compared Fri
Gay last week: Strictly good and choice
medium weight and heavy steers $3.50
higher medium grade heavies yearlings
ana light steers strong to 25 up; heifers.
800 higher; beef cows and bulls. 25
up ,vealers. so lower: very active market
until extreme close. when price levels and
general undertone weakened: Well-flnished
yearllnRs and light steers scarce. but heavy
steers IN liberal supply; shippers and order
puyers boosting factor in general market:
oulk heiters comprised medium to good
grades; during last two weeks live market
treme top heavy steers 1926: several
loads. 10.00-10.15: numerous load heavies
Mo- best yearlings a.70: best light
yearling steers, $40; choice heavy heifers
to S.75 light kinds $50
SHEEP 5000; including 200 directs.
Is higher top. 9;35: bulk. s.go-a. IS:
For week ending. Friday, 800 directs.
Compared Friday last week fat lambs so
.5 higher sheep. $3.50 up yearlings and
feeding lambs scarce: weeks top slaughter
lambs: 9,a5 paid late by ,shippins inter
ests eas , elosing bulk sa0-9l5 with choice
bulk, s:5o-9.15: top clipped lambs $40,
bulk. 7.15-s.10; slaughter ewes mostly
4.40-5.O 90: few choice 66-pound feeding
lambs. $50.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
COTTONDEPRESSED
BY BOMBAY DROP
Futures Uneven in Range
of About ST a Bale
During Week.
BY the Associated Press.

0y ttlc AosoSiotSu tCoo.
NEW YORK, March 5.--Irregular
fluctuations over range OF about 81
a bale characterized trading in cotton
during the last week. An early week
recovery OF most of the recent losses
was not maintained when foreign mar
kets turned easier.
May contracts, which had sold off
from a recent high point Of 9.33 to
GOT and then recovered to 9.27. closed
yesterday at 9o6, compared with 916
q week ago.
The widening Of the spread between
the Bombay and New York markets
was closely watched. Yesterday the
discount for broach April-May at
Bombay had declined to the equivalent
Of 78 American points under May here,
the widest parity since last August
and compared with December spread
of 10 points. Traders here feared that
long contracts held here by Bombay
interests against sales in the Indian
market would be liquidated at the
more profitable differences caused by
declines at Bombay. Although Bonn
bay houses sold here. the total volume
Of offerings was smaller than antici-
pated.
Quiet conditions prevailed in both
the cotton goods and Southern spot
cotton markets. With loans by the
Commodity Credit Corp. on the 1887
crop ending March 81. the trade is
watching the movement of cotton into
the loan, especially for any sizeable
quantities privately financed which
may be transferred to the Government
loan.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. March 5 R,.-Major Eu-
ropean currencies showed only minor
changes in terms Of the dollar today
). The pound sterling lost ID OF cent, and
the French franc dropped .00A of a
cent The Swiss franc gained .00k of
cent and the builder O1 Of a cent. The
belga lost .Ol of a cent
low at 2S.9S.
Late morning rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain. demand. .5.Ol u: cables.
mond Gables sltS 5aes Ffanfs itafs de-
mand. 5.26a; cables. 5.26is.-
free 40:45; registered .2o.6o; travel.
s4.s5: Hollsnd. 55:9l; Norway. 25.la:
2.21: Switzerland. 23.2O1a; Spain. un-
quoted; Portugal; 4;55: Greece. 80: Po-
slavia. 2:35: Austria 1s.a5n; Hungary.
1923; Rumania. .74h; Argentina; 33 :43n
shai 29;76; Hong Kong, 81 40; Mexico
City. so: Montreal in New York,
80. .9s,. New York in Montreal. 100 Ol 1. -.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Stock Averages
30 Is IL go
lndust. Rails. Util. Stocks.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 5-Stocks pre-
sented moderately ragged appearance
in today's market.
Dealings again were of extremely
small proportions and losses and gains
generally held to minor fractions.
A few steels and coppers displayed
occasional rallying inclinations, but
most utilities. rails, rubbers, mail
orders and aircrafts were virtually at
a Standstill.
Such selling as presented itself was
termed by brokers "unimportant," as
was the buying.
Traders apparently continued to
limit participations pending more
definite information regarding the
ultimate text of the tax revision meas
ure now before Congress. The delay
IN the freight rate decision was also
seen as a deterrent to speculative ac-
tivity.
Business news was spotty and even
scattered optimistic items failed to
buoy market sentiment to any notice.
able extent
transfers were in the neighborhood
OF 25O,ooO shares for the 2-hour ses-
SION
Woolworth, exhibiting strength
lately, moved narrowly, although the
company reported January-February
sales were 2.9 per cent over the same
period year ago.
Borg Warner was ali isolated weak
issue, losing about points at the
worst, following action of directors in
omittlng the dividend on the common
The reason given was that present
sales and the immediate general out
look did not warrant a payment at
this time.
Resistant stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Republic
youngstown, General Motors, General
Electric, American Can, United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Anaconda.
Cerro de Pasco, Santa Fe, Chesapeake
& Ohio and North American,
Backward were Chrysler, Crucible
Steel. Du Pont, Seaboard Oil, Amer
lean Telephone, Philip Morris. Union
Carbide and Corn Products.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March s R.-Esgs, 1880;
nrrr. Mixed colors. special packs, 1874
Fl; standards, 1914; frsts. 17h-1SK;
l, 16Aa17N;. average checks, i5%-1eT;
storage-packed firsts, 1Sk-A.
Whites. resale Of premium marks. 23A-
rs; nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 21N-23; exchange specials, 2OHz-
81; Midwestern. exchange standards. lSh-
20: nearby fancy mediums. 19h:21A:
10; Pacific Coast. Jumbo and premiums,
1891: specials. 25-25ha: standards, "a
Browns. extr fancy, s1h-24; nearby
and Western, special packs, 2OLa-2I;
nearby small to mediums. 1910.
Duck eggs. fancy, 29-31.
Dressed poultry steady to hrm. Fresh
and frozen prices unchanged.
nominal No sales.
. Butte; 42O:ess; steady, Creamery:
SCORED, :ccod s3sA1 fs1s fa5sts gA.as ssss-e1' ssMso;
changed.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES
HIT YEARS PEAKS
New Highs Are Established
as Result of Sharp Curb
on Supplies.

The tolloUing reuieU of the liue-
stock market for the Ueek ended
March ,Das prepared for the As
Soctdted Press by the United States
Department of Agriculture:
CHICAGO, March 5.-Sellers and
producers were in favorable position
this week and were successful in rails
ing all species Of live stock to the
highest level of the year to date. Sup
ply abridgment provided the leverage
with which the selling side boosted
prices measurably, despite little i'm
provement in wholesale meat trade
conditions. Fed steers gained Is to
so cents during the week, fat lambs
made so to IS cent upturns and hogs
scored advances ranging from Is to
IS cents.
The supply of cattle was almost up
to last weeks volume, but hog and
lamb marketings fell off sharply, the
decrease at seven major markets ap-
proximating $1,000 hogs and $4,000
sheep and lambs Not only fed steers
and yearlings, but all other grades
and classes of cattle sold higher at
Chicago, and at most times the trade
was active at the advance Steers and
heifers predominated' in the weeks
supply, and best weighty steers made
1895 at Chicago, with yearlings at
$50 and weighty heifers, 8.75. Most
OF the steer crop sold late in the week
at 10000.
Wholesale meat markets failed to
keep pace with advancing live costs,
and successive upturns brought buying
resistance from sources where cut out
returns were unfavorable.
Hog Prices Boosted.
Abridged marketings enabled the
selling side to boost hog prices to the
highest point of the year and top price
at Chicago to the highest peak since
early in November, 1887. Weighty
butchers moved upward to further
contract the price spread between
light and heavy hogs. At Chicago 1885,
215-pound hogs sold up to $50 Thurs
day, with bulk sales of 160-26O- pound
averages at 9.35-9.55. Comparable
270-375-pound butchers sold at 800
9.35.
Fat Lambs Above So.
Fat lambs passed the 900 line at
Chicago, the top Thursday standing
at 9.20, with most late sales of good
and choice offerings at 875-90O.
Best lambs sold more dependably
at Kansas City than at any time in
recent weeks, the top going to $50,
with late sales largely 800-s4O.
Choice fed, wooled lambs sold up to
8.75 at Omaha and peak of 885
was paid Thursday at Sioux City.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS
FOREIGN MARKETS
SI.ecial Dispatch to The Star,

>, LIVERPOOL March 5 LPL.-Wheat fu-
lures moved down y to a4d today in
company with North American markers
the day before. However. final prices
were better than expected owing to an
1llclal Areentlne government report Of
IoW-graoe wheat in receipt from the north
ana peter demand for American high
Cotton closed quiet. unclaimed TO .
POINTS lover Easlness in New York yes
Ieroas was offset by steady Eastern mar
kefS; little speculative selling met trade
caiiIng caiI ana local support. the latter en-
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

-
and cashier of
the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, de-
clared that every
bank, whether it
chooses or not,
must have a pub
lie relations pol
icy. 1t would
seem to be the
part of wisdom
he said, to at
tempt a con-
structivc q n d
positive attitude,
rather than to
n1lrs,le tho Ga Sier