davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

sILvER-Antioue Silver tea and coffee
services, very unusual design; and heavy
dreds Of piece pieces nat and hollow ware sterling
silver sod BY wsish Norsh Murray Tays Galleries
TABLES dining and library Leonard s;se
Gay after 10 m. 400 B st. ne. Apt. 3.
ssS Win rss1as sas 81
TR1AhNsMITTER. I00-w:. c. W.; cost over
2SYe 2ewer supply. Sl2. 100 H st. NV. Dist
TRUCK TIRE BARGAIN-Four 32x8 repos-
sessed 10-ply truck tires. like new: will sell
, fer one,ttird orisinal cost ASK for My
and SITS. sw.
TYPEWRITERS-High grade; rentals So
MO; new portabies; all makes; ST wk. Natl
8129. Central Typewriter Co. 923 G st.
Royal: S2l; Underwood. SIS; L. c. Smith,
SID: Underwood portable. like new. $24 so.
TERMS. Phone Republic n235, MacDon-
Remington, $3.50; portable. $13.5O; all
perfect, Blausteins. 144s PARK ro. Col.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
4 mos. in adv. SO: no del; Sl addi dep.
TYPEWRITERS-The very latest models in
all makes for rent; lowest rates; free de-
livery. UNITED" sl3 14th st. Republic
TYPEWRITERs-Port and big ones;
new ones and used ones: fine bargains, as
low as S9.75. Shop UNITED and save!
sl$ snns 18th 4 la.st st. Republic ll77. Washing
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt. like new. :
yr. guar. S4:95 and up: Hoovers: Eurekas.
Royal, ETC.; 10 days free trial; free demo.
Essi' E'sitrsal ISL Center. 5l4 10Th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERs-Electrolux. model
Il; all attach. like new. .S35 Hoover. $40.
st. ne. North 7943.
VACUUM CLEANER. 1898 Westinshouse,
Decatur 1891.
Premier; good condition. Georgia 1850.
HHAoRuM HSsp ss CLEANERS Hoover S,25 50
osT bond sasr like s new Home
dem. Day or night. 30-day-trial plan. BEST
BRANDS CO. sO5 11th st. NV. Natl. '77773.
VIOLIN for sale; CHEAP FOR CASH. 194s
Calvert ST. NV,
closing out cello strings; ushsa o'her ssts yloiins
one q size good cello. 113 5th st. ne.
fo5 sfl' s. Gan n7s4 b fsfn st. at st.
or phone District 0361.
Esss EPss Fseut ssyaNs
Electrical Center, 514 10th st. NV.
Natl. SS12
WASHING MACHINE. brand-new. 500 80:
Monel metal tub bargain. $69.5O. Proc
ter g. Ridgely, 1924 14th NV.
WASHING MACHINES-Used Apex white
porcelain in tub with pump: perfect con-
dition; $24.95. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th
st. NV. at G.
WASHING MACHINE, Kelvinator for sale.
District 1858.
WATER COOLERS for sale or rent, G Z.
Supply Corp. 1880 New York ave. NV.
National $500.
WINDOW FRAMES, steel type used in
brick construction: can be seen at Bethes-
da ave. and B. & o. Railroad tracks at
concrete block bldg. under construction.
EIGHT LATE-MODEL Mills slot ma
chimes. can be used in Maryland; Al con-
dition Box 262-X Star l5s
I2-EOOM FRAME HOUSE: in excellent
reasonably Shenhar6 2oHE
Evening star., 1938-05-15
PERSONS CHOICE,
Oiney. Md Phone Ashton 1S2.
BABY CHICKS.

SPECIAL-BLOOD-TE
White Legnorns. So: Barred and White
Rocks, R. l. Reds. S750 Leghorn Cock
erels $3.50 per hundred. Vim. James Il
Son. 619 K st. NV. Met. 00SS.
BABY CHICKS Matched in our own latest
type incubators from u. S. approved flock:
Barred Rocks r. J. Reds. Leghorns. $3.50.
New Hampshires and crosses. Sl0: duck
Chicks from other hatcheries. Reds.
Rocks, white Leghorns 81; Leghorn
cockereis. 81. so. WAYNE FEEDS. EX-
CLUSIVELY. Open evenings until 10 . m
Closed Sunday. Capitol Chickery. 1l02
Bladensburg rd. ne. Lincoln 9529.
Day Old and Started Chicks. Maryland-U.
S. approved. Pullorum tested. S. c. w.
Leghorns. 8. P. & w. Rocks. r. I. Reds.
New Hamp., r. e. Rock Cross. Started
Leghorn pullets from our own breeders.
Ashton 141-W. Hines Hatchery. Olney. Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR sAIE-Thoroughbred Chesapeake Bay
pups. VIM. 8. Becker, Washington Grove,
BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 to 8 inches, about 8
months old: thoroughbred; SIS each. A.
Hansel. Good Luck rd.. Lanham, Nd.
FOR SALEICocker Spaniel puppies. Reds
or blacks. Phone Wisconsin 1867.
CHOW PUPPIES; beautiful healthy. friend
ly: reg. Nesbit, 905 r. I. ave-, College
Park, Md. Greenwood 1857.
DOBERMAN PINsCHERs. different ages,
of the most outstanding strains. correctly
bred. available. Columbia 1923.
BEAUTIFUL COCKER SPANIEL registered
puppies; unusual opportunity. 22o7
DOGS BOARDED individual runs, So. 80
per week. Dogs bathed and clipped. De-
tense Highway Kennels. miles from
Blsdensburg ga"a 1a%Iw on Defense highway. Green
sPITZ PUPPIES reasonable. Phone Bowie
l2.F-21. w. c. Campbell, Glenn Dale.
ENGLISH BULLDOG. female A. K. C. reg
tstered litter; IL weeks old. Clev. 3547.
ESKIMO sPITZ PUPPIES. thoroughbred.
5 weeks old little beauties. Walnut 734S.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. toys, A.. K. c.
pedisree; beautiful markings; 5 weeks old;
sire Rex Emancipator. Geo. 1914.
WIRES; cocKERs,, IRISH = TERRIERS.
$500 WESTERN AVE. CHEVY CHASE.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

DRUG STORE FIXTURES
36-foot marble fountain and
back bar; show cases, maya
zine and wall cases, tables,
chairs, etc. Everything in
perfect condition. Reason
for selling, enlarging store.
Investment Pharmacy, 1901
K st. NV. Ask for Mrs. Edel-
man.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

WASHERS, floor models and
demonstrators; Apex, G.. E.,
A. B. c., Norge; greatly re-
duced prices. 5th floor, The
Palais Royal. Dist. 44O0, Ext.
245
Evening star., 1938-05-15

PRIVATE bath. tiled: shower: attractiyeIy
lufnISnsd overonsfna room in studio house cool;
Private entrance; unlimited phone Gen.
tlemen only. Col 5s6D W. :
Evening star., 1938-05-15

6o15 2nd ST. N.W.-Close to Georgia ave.
room with private shower bath; clean,
cool: new home with couple: garage op-
tlonal. Rand 2163 w
Evening star., 1938-05-15
PUPPIES

Cocker spaniels and wire fox terriers,
S15 to S25; all A. K. c. registered and in
oculated. Defense Highway Kennels. 2
miles from Bladensburg on the Defense
highway. Greenwood 1S44-W.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

rSaW0HTH. f1s 5212 4th st. nw-Sinsle
SioSet; &c next bath: bus l block. Gentlemen.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

studio room. reasonable: cool residential
street walking distance downtown.
1920 r ST. NV, Apt. 32-Attractive front
rooms. suitable one or two. Reasonable.
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. Apt. SO
-Attractlvely furnished, large double
room; walking distance downtown: phone.
zoos 18th ST. NW-Double and single
rooms. nicely furnished walking distance;
refined atmoSphere.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1903 PARK RD-Nice. COOL ond-floor
room; newly papered and painted: range,
studio couch. screened porch: c.h.w. cleo,
gas unlim. phone. Adams 4176. ST week
142S EUCLID ST. NW-Unusually large
front bed-livine rm.. $50. Columbia 6191.
l41O CRITTENDEN ST. NW.-Extra large,
single front room: closets, etc; nice home:
nj
Evening star., 1938-05-15

VERY VERY reasonable and attractive. Shower.
lonhe comforts. Car. bus Transportation.
For ! or 2. Adams O725-W.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

ROOM, fireplace, studio couch, privilege
cooking; garage: two entrances: unlimited
phone; $40 month; quiet; gentleman. Box
Evening star., 1938-05-15

with another. or will convert into separate
ro9ms' ICONS modern, central; refs required. La
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1880 :, FAIRMoNT sT.-LarRe front room.
hiSsh hhna-h front. furnished. next bath: twin
DeQS, unlimited phone; c h W Reas
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1900 MASS. AVE. NV, Apt. 41-Nicely
furnished room large closet; cool; reason.
able: gentleman. District 1868.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

no9I 10th ST. N.W-Large room with
iIicIoseo IN sleeping porch: for 2 gentlemen;
nome
Evening star., 1938-05-15

FURNITURE of every description at auc-
ton prices. Come in and see for yourself
the great bargains YOU can get here. 3l6
9th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-05-15

l2l 4th ST. NE.-Near Capitol and Lii
prary. large front room for l or 2. also
Evening star., 1938-05-15

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2136 P st. n.w.-Single
II,,Ii u, GouoIe room. 2nd-foor front; near bus.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1929 WEBSTER ST. N.W-Cool back room,
opening on porch; good closet: running
water; near bath; newly dec; c. b. W.,
empl. lady; SIT. Adams 0157.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

FURNITURE, complete household; owner
leaving town; sacrifice for cash; can be
seen anytime. l5l N c, ave Sc
Evening star., 1938-05-15

37l0 WARREN ST. NW-Bath adj.
Southern exposure. windows (nr Bureau
standards); phone; S15 mo. Emerson 91S7.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

| GEORGETOWN 304S st. nw.-Laree
housekeeping room. also non n-housekeeping
room. semi-private bath; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-05-15

53l2 lst ST. .N.W.-HandSomely furnished
master room. new home. with private bath,
closets; near bus. Rea. Randolph O326.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

FURNITURE-Bed-d davenport with linen
zippered slip covers, cheap for cash. Mr..
Mix District 6R2O.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

1917 WEBSTER ST NW.-Gentlemen.
Beautifully furnished double or single
rooms. sleeping porch bath and shower.
IN cool. private home; references ex-
Evening star., 1938-05-15

PIANOS-A superb selection OF grand
pianos, in different styles and woods are
on display in our warerooms: Baldwin.
Hardman. kranich g. Bach, Decker Bros,
Schonlger; Bradbury and Worch instru.,
for concerts. Grands. uprishts and spinett
pianos rented at moderate prices. Hugo
Evening star., 1938-05-15

NEAR CATHEDRAL--Large cool room in
private family of adults for young man;
near bus and car lines; So week. Cleve-
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Boston terriers. German shepherds.
and Chow puppies; Springer spaniels | fine
male wire fox terrier. / male collie: dogs
boarded. Take Colesville rd at traffic light,
Silver Spring, Md. 80 miles. Shep 312O
DOGS BOARDED, 3zc DAY.
DOGS PLuCKED. $3.50; CLIPPED. 81 so.
Includes Bath. Nails Cut Teeth Cleaned.
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
Phone charges will be credited on bill.
CALL ASHTON rs
DOG HOTEL OLNEY, MD.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

FURNITURE childs iron crib with
mat, 81: 3-burner gas stove with oven. SIS.
1910 e st ne
Evening star., 1938-05-15

s639 GARFIELD ST NW-Large 'front.'
double room; southern exposure; twin beds.
Mr.. excellent eating place; conv. to bus and
car line: unlim. telephone. Columbia ll24
Evening star., 1938-05-15

WOODRIDGE-Det. home, very attractive
maple room, twin beds. opposite bath;
c.h.W.: cool: close bus, car: S5 single, 50
double 900 Monroe n o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

THAT some primitive peoples
1--WE on fruit and cereal alone and
are thereby very healthy" is an
,uea that is given wide publicity
ny health faddists.
IN one form this idea is that
great races Of Oriental people are
nore healthy, live to greater age
anu nave lower blood pressure. less
Auney disease and other of the de-
senerative diseases of middle age
~ah The Europeans and Americans
The western world. And all be-
.ouSe these Orientals live on rice
a "il truit, vegetables and cereals,
a ~,'u never touch meat or animal
"1lein like the Occidentals.
w. ~ the first place, it is not true
n n.at these people have more lon
SSIn;y or that they escape the high
1sOou pressure and other results
ny 0iVillzation". It is true that Chi
'Ie probably have, on the average,
Fn "wer blood pressure than the
rs Tiopeans, but this is possibly a
IL S,,a' hereditary trait and not due
i any difference in diet. BY some
Cbis ascribed to the placidity of the
renn" ,ese, the fact that they are far
c,, roVed from the excitements of
HiZatlOn. IF that he tr,,o v,a
neo q" prooably soon find that the Chi
sure e nave IA just as high blood pres
beco,as their Occidental brothers.
i ovi" lately they seem to be en-
menu nts the benefits of enlighten-
n rfp'e-hent Diet With Proteins
is not tne second place, however. it
true that Orientals disdain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
Exclusive Fruit, Cereal
Diet of Orientaks Denied

animal food and live exclusively on
vegetables, even if they appear to-
do so. When seen at mealtime they
eat rice, cereal or vegetable almost
exclusively. But though rice is
the staple food Of many Oriental
peoples. as bread is Of western
mankind, it is always supplemented
by something with high protein
content" says an observer who has
lived long in the Orient. "All trav-
elers remember the smell of Orien-
tai markets, mostly caused by dried
fish and other seafoods, which in
this condition may be shipped to
the remotest places. When travel
ing in of-the-way places, re.
mote from the sea, one may have
occasion to supply the need for
protein from the strangest sources.
One Of my worst culinary renlinis-
cences hovers about lonely noun
tain hut in central Japan whera
nothing but poor rice and terribly
smelling old dried fish were avail
able. In nearby region silkworn
pupae serve the same purpose. the
terrific oily taste of which was,
made known to me when ate,
carp which had been fed pupae. In,
another part Of the same region.
the protein addition to rice consists
Of maggots Of humble bees, OF
which I still keep an unopened
can" Orchard Goldschn1idt- "Asca-
sis-the Biologists Story of Life.C
SO after that, life in the west,
where protein comes in the form OF
a Kansas City steak. looks pretty
good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv Dr.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned tai by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with q three.ceni n
stamp. to Or. Logan Glenq nannpKhlets
are: :sThree Weeks Reducing. Diet.
indigestion and Constipation. Re
ducing and Gaining. Intent Ee eece
ing, INSTRUCTIONS for the TTeaLme1!
of biabetes". Feminine Hygiene,
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair ana SKIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
DANGEROUS DOUBLES

MANY A GAME has been hand
ed to opponents by doubles Of less
than game contracts. Usually
some feature Of distribution has
proved 8 vital factor in the result.
It is especially hazardous to double
a two-suiter, especially when the
declarer has entered the bidding
via the overcall route. Then you
should be wary of extra long suits
and short suits which he can ruff,
perhaps setting up a cross ruff
that makes your own sides honor
cards worthless.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
a None
y K Q 5
= A 8 z 3 2
y A 8 6 5 2

Dealer: West. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
West started the bidding Of this
deal with 1-Heart, North passed,
East responded with 1-Spade and
South bid diamonds. which West
doubled When this came around
10 South, he tried 3-Clubs. West,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

o, Dr' Clendening will answer
onI~ Of general interest
Ills column. ''''ous"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"
''The Authority ON Authorities"

Of course. could not very well dotl-
BILE that bid, but East did, because
Of his partners previous double.
The hand arose In a duplicate
and doubling this contract gave
this North-South pair a top score.
After the lead Of the spade 10.
South had perfect cross-ruff sit
uation and had no difficulty in
making his contract.
Had West kept silent after the
2-Diamcnd call. the contract might
have been played there, whereas
the double drove South into a far
better one. AS West could not
double clubs, the diamond double
was rather dangerous.
Mondays Problem
"a @ 1915
GAS
q A52
= K J 10
e. K "a D l : NJ As7s-
D 10 8 63 =. -: eaOJA4
q Q97 - AKA
= A53 s. SO964
AJ,62
WK75
D J10 864
t72
(Dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding OF
this hand?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-11

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. u
once a week in this column
VIII be printed a discussion Of
a medical superstition. Read
erS are invited to contribute.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

"HOuLYHOCKS." Mrs. R. J.
ConsIey. 1906 Eost West High
woy. Apt. 342. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
District Business BarOmeters

Three five
survey completed by The
service electricity
March check transactions otaled sos 1928
March, 1887 the
largely the
IN the Washington Clearing
the close OF business March 81 Washington
Potomac Telephone Co reports There
during the month year
been 53s per day. compared with s e53
average daily calls "
Ih sales index of department store
EASTER the index standing 1921
City Post Once reported March receipts
higher figure of $685. 946
"
stood at $50 s43
OF 45552l4 koWat
864 cent In spite
ness IN the Capital continued
Trade almost exactly
postal
revealed by the following
Evening star., 1938-04-17
STOCKSADVANCE
81 TO S. A'SHARE
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Heavy Buying Attributed
to Strong Revival of
Initiation Trend.
BIG JAM OF ORDERS
PUTS TICKER BEHIND
Some Profit Taking Slows Pace
for Time, but Late Squirt Lifts
Prices to Peaks Again.
WHAT STOCKS DII
By FREDERICK GARDNER.
Press Financial Writer

BY FREDERICK GARDNER.
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April l6.-Stocks
today In which market leaders climbed
to S points.
The extension Of Thursdays run-up,
brokers said, was occasioned mainly
by strong revival of imitation psy-
chology based on the administration
latest "pump-priming" move involv-
ing the spending and lending Of bill
lions of dollars.
Expectations business would be quick
to respond to the huge credit expan-
sion plans Of the Government ap-
parently overshadowed current earn
ings statements stressing the falling
trend in the first quarter.
Ticker Rushed at Start.
With buying orders piing up in
commission houses over the Good Fri
day holiday when the exchange was
closed. the trading pace at the start
OF the brief session was sufficient to
put the ticker tape behind for a while.
A little profit selling slowed the pro-
ceedings later. There was another
speed-up at the finish and favored
issues ended near their top marks for
the day.
The Associated Press average of 60
stocks was up Is points at 4l.2 for
the two-hour dealings. For the week
the composite showed a net gain of
1.3 points. 1t was the third consecu-
tive weeks advance, with more than
half of the sharp March slump having
been recovered. Transfers totaled
l,O57.860 shares. compared with l.
4l4,4So last Saturday, which was the
largest volume for short day since
October % last.
Interest today was centered princi-
pally In heavy industrial shares. espe-
cially those of the commodity and
inventory type which, in the view of
some. constitute hedge against in
nation and rising prices.
u. S. Steel Prominent.
Conspicuous on the upswing were q.
S. Steel at 1885; Bethlehem, 5la4:
Westinghouse, 80; Du Pont, no: Allied
Chemical, l49; Anaconda, 81; Kenne-
colt. 36as; j. l. Case, 1919; Union
Carbide. 72as; Air Reduction, 47la;
General Motors. 34a4; Chrysler, 472.;
Douglas Aircraft. 43l4; Sears. Roe
buck. 6214: Loew's. 43ls: Standard Oil
OF New Jersey. 49i4; United Aircraft,
26l2: U. S. Rubber, 1855, and U. S.
Gypsum, 1872.
American Telephone. down at the
beginning on somewhat unsa tisfac-
tory profits statement. came back with
the rest Of the list and emerged with
a net advance of Is at 13Ols,
Most rails were up moderately. but
these were still under the influence of
poor traffic operations and the belief
transportation relief legislation is un-
likely at this session of Congress. The
outlook was further clouded by refusal
OF carrier unions to accept voluntary
wage cut and it was understood man.
agements would press for action under
the Railway Labor Act.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
D. C. ACCOUNTANTS
TO HEAR TAGGART
Michigan Professor Will Discuss
Costs in Light of Newly
Enacted Trade Laws.

Herbert F.. Taggart, professor OF
accountancy at the University of
Michigan. will be the principal speaker
at the April meeting of Washington
Chapter, National Association of Cost
Accountants. next Wednesday eve
ming at the Hamilton Hotel.
Prof. Taggart. on sabbatical leave,
is In Washington as consultant on dis
tribution costs in the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. He is
the author of Minimum Prices Under
the N. R. A." The Cost Principle in
Minimum Price Regulation" of the
sections on Standard Costs in the Ac-
countant's Handbook. and numerous
articles in the field of accounting.
The subject of Prof. Taggart's
talk will be The Established Cost
Survey This subject grows out of
the provisions of many Federal and
State trade practice laws, such as the
Robinson Patman Act, which forbid
sales below cost. These laws present
a challenge to cost accountants in con-
nection with the determination of
what cost is for such a purpose.
President William F. Raymond of
the local chapter will preside.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Totals--------- s6,30S074 $7l0l.580 $73SS672
KILOWATT HOUR OUTPUT FOR DISTRIC'
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

B. c.. Building washnston D. CO.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SPENDING is REGARDED
WITH MIXED EMOTIONc
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 16.-
Daily Metal Trade says:
"The steel and n-ferrous meta,
industries greet the Presidents pump
priming program with mixed emotions.
Eventually the public works and high
way construction create demand for
materials and machinery.
There also is an indirect benefit
to the extent that the inflationary as
poets Of such program make COM
modities 3 buy. On the other hand,
the conservative instincts Of the in
dusSry rebel at an increased national
debt and would prefer to work out of
the depression by more sound means
Meanwhile, the steel end metal mar
kets continue exceedingly dull. with
scarcely one-third Of capacity en-
gagged"
Evening star., 1938-04-17
!. c. c. GRANTS DELAY
IN PLANS FOR FRISCO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which has insisted railroad re-
organization proceedings be conducted
as expeditiously as possible, granted
Friday = six-months postponement
in the st. Louis-San. Francisco rail-
way reorganization case.
Some railroad authorities regarded
the commissions action Is Official
recongition that further progress
toward raj! reorganization under
present laws had been blocked by the
drastic slump in earnings.
Three bondholders' committees Pc
titioned for the St. Louis-San Fran
cisco delay. They contended 1t was
impossible now 70 obtain any trust
worthy data on future earnings.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
SMALL DECLINE SEEN
IN TRANSIT REVENUES

Special Dispatch to - Star.
NEW YORK, April 16-Revenues
for the transit industry for the week
ending April 9, 1888, based on tele-
graphic reports received from repre-
sentative group of transit operating
companies, showed . moderate de-
crease from last year. Transit Jour-
nails Revenue Indicator stands at
1891, which represents q loss of 500
per cent from the corresponding week
in 1897.
For the week ending April 2, 1898,
the Indicator was 1926.
Revenues for the latest week were
slightly lower than for the preceding
week, with small losses practically
uniform throughout the country.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
BOBBY JONES NAMED
- SPALDING OFFICIAL
spe e,.l Disp.tch to The Star.

Spe c'al Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 16.-Robert T..
Jones, jr., of Atlanta, Ga, internation-
ally known former golf champion, was
elected a vice president of A. G.. Spald-
ing & Bros. at a meeting of the Board
OF Directors in New York Tuesday,
April IL.
Mr.. Jones is also the director of the
American Golf Institute. founded re-
Gently by spaldiny b Bros. for the
DEVELOPMENT Of golf.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
ODD-LOT PURCHASES
STILL AHEAD OF SALES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Small traders bought more stock
than they sold on the New York Stock
Exchange in the week ended April 9,
the Securities Commission reported.
Customers orders to buy totaled A.
1859, involving 1,039,976 shares valued
at $3l.096,l77. This compared with
customers orders to sell totaling 27,46S.
involving 801 1893 shares valued at
$25, 5,658,857.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
HEADS TERMINAL FIRM.

CINCINNATI, April 16 (R.-C. w.
Galloway, vice president in charge of
operations Of Baltimore 6s Ohio Rail-
road. was elected president Of the
Cincinnati Union Terminal Co. yes
terday, succeeding J. E. Crawford,
vice president Of the Norfolk & West
efn Railway.