davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

flourish under perpetual persecu-
ton and name-calling, that CO.
operation must supplant coercion,
that q house, a nation, divided
against itself cannot hope to en-
Joy the abundant life.
What was called economic
saber.rattling" was forcefully con-
demned. But, inferentially, so was
"saber rafting" by new dealers,
since it was frankly admitted that
genuine progress can flow only
from cooperation between govern
|ment and business.
THE SPOKESMAN SLIPS
The spokesman" slipped badly
when he declared that it was
wicked for anyone to allege that
tax burdens had increased under
the New Deal. He should have
checked up the annual receipts Of
the Federal Government during
the last five years, and someone
should have submitted to him the
latest annual reports Of American
corporations. Not only has the
New Deal absorbed increasing bill
lions, but, as the world knows, it
has doubled the Federal Govern,
ment's direct debt and guaranteed
obligations.
The resurrected White House
"Spokesman"-he expired with the
expiration of the Coolidge admin.
istration-waS on more solid
ground when he emphasized the
harmfulnesS of strife between the
American Federation of Labor and
the CIO and also between "capi
tai and labor" Report has it that
the spokesman" is striving tc
have William Green and John L
Lewis bury the hatchet. Good.
IT'S COOPERATION NOW
Confidence was voiced by the
spokesman" that improved eco
nomic conditions and greater EN-
= ployment could be definitely
: counted upon if cooperation mate
rialize. Cooperation always in
wolves more than one party, NOR:
: than one side. Heretofore, gov
ernmental cooperation with filler
of pay envelopes hasn't been con
spicuous except by its absence
But the American people are just
5 fed in expecting more cooperative
action by Washington from nov
on. More: They are likely tt
3 demand it.
So, business should feel heart
ened.
downright, 1898, by B. c. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Woshinqton Produce

containing ~ 2-Quart baskets Concorcs
$3.50. California. lug ooxes. Thompson
Seedless and Tokays. $l.25 a so.
sLettrce-Market slightly stronger for
best stocks. Two California arrived; }
broken and l unbroken cars on track
California, Western crates, Iceberg type,
dozen. $3.25@3.SO; fair condition, 81
92,6O.
Onions-Market steady. One New
York arrived; broken and l unb-oken
cars on track. 50-lb. sacks, U. s. No. l:
YeIlows, Indiana and Michigan, S5cQ 81 !;
New York. $161.1O; Sweet Spanish.
Pears-Market steady: One oregon
arrived; l broken and / unbroken cars
on track. Bushel baskets, L. s. No. -:
New York. Seckels / %-inch minimum,
$50: 1h-inch minimum, 1925; IA
inch minimum 75cd$1 Bartletts. 2-inch
minimum, $l.5O@1.65.
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; two broken cars on track. Cal
ifornia. bushel hampers, Telephones,
| $225m2.5O.
Potatocs-Market steady. No carlot ar
| rivals; no cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate. l00-lb. sacks, [. s. No. /:
Cobblers: New Jersey. &1.1O a LIS; Penn
sylvania, mostly around $l.Oo; Russell
Burbanks Idaho. $1.90g2l5.
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady. Truck
receipts moderate. Bushel baskets: Mary
land. Goldens and Porto Ricans, $50 75c {;
North Carolina. Porto Ricans. 65g75c.
| SplnaCn-MaTKeI STEADY. lTuCh Ic-
ceipts light Bushel baskets Savoy type
Pennsylvania. 76c@H,15; New York. fair
Icondition, 75c.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
three broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Market steady. Truck re-
Iceipts light Long Island, bushel hampers,
31.7592.00.
Cauliflower-Market steady. One Colo
Irado arrived two broken cars on track.
Crates: Long Island, S2.oO@225; Colo
lrado, I.75.
Oranges-one California arrived; 4
broken and 10 unbroken cars on track.
Standard boxes: California. $2.75N3.75
Florida. $2a2.75, as to grade and size.
Grapefruit-One Texas arrived; no car,
on track. Florida, standard boxes, *l.75
d q2.50. as to grade and size.
Lemons-California. standard boxes
: No !, $4.25a475; No, ., S3.5OQ4, as tc
J. SIZE,
=. Lmes-Florida, s-boxes, 75-a$1.
Avocados-Flirida, flat crates, 75c a
T. 81. ventilated crates. $2a3.
Broccoli - Pennsylvania, crates, !:
' bunches $15O@1.75.
Okra-North Carolina. Y -bushel ha m
" pers, 75d soc.
. ushrooms-Maryland, 3-pound bas
kets, 4O@75c.
!, Tomatoes-One California arrived;
broken and unhroken cars on track
:: California, lug boxes, ripes and turning
u wrapped GxG and larger, $l.9OQ2
0, broken boxes. 81 25@1.75.
'G ParsnipS-Iennsylyau Y R-bushel baa
TX kets 4OGI SOC.
ID Parsley-Pennsylvana busheI ba,
kets. so d6Oc.
r Squash-Flor,da, bushel hampers, ye
n low. 81.
> Turnips-Pennsylvania 25c per doze
u punches.
~ Beets-Pennvlvania, 25a25c pc
IT. dozen punches
" Brussels Sprouts-One California ar
o. &. ~, hTp
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Mushrooms and Pennsyl-
vania, 4-quart baskets. s5@6Oc' te"
onions-Truck: Pennsylvania, 5O-lb
sacks. yellows, U. s. No. l. mostly
around Soc, few higher. New York. So
lb. sacks. yellows, VI s. No. l, medium
size, S0@S5c. Rail: Michigan, DID
globes, U. S. No. /. S5c@N. Mlnmesota' ame "a
New york, 5O-lb. sacks globes. u S. Nc;
/. SOc@S1; Ebenzers, U: 8. No. l. SoS
abc. Indiana, 60-lb. sacks, whites, L. 3.
No. 1, S1.4O@1.6o; 5o-lb: sacks sweet
Spanish, U. s; No: J.. linen. linen mlnlum Gnnra1n
o mostly around s125.
Peas 1Green)-Bushel hampers, Tele-
pones, California, $2.5o@ 2.75.
Peppers-Nearby, h-bushel hampers
10000, few higher >yo 10rsov 1oo-,b
sacks, CobbIers. U. s. No. !. Ag 1.1S'
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania, 10O-l6
SACKS. cobblers and round whites; U;
No, i, 600 csc. few 81; ungraded, SOg
Rnrbanks, U. S. No. /. 32,1O@225 Ions
IsIaDd and Maine, too few sales to quote
Eninach-Bushel baskets, Savoy, New
york, truck, SOc@$1:25, Nearby n
busheI hampers. 6o@ sSc. s,ors Ma
hushei baskets, goldens U: 8. Is. 75q
axe few higher; Jerseys 2: s. ls, 1Sc
few higher; ungraded, SO soc; busne
baskets, white yams U. .. Is; eocWS
UnIraded. 60@75c. Eastern Shore. Va;
Ss SngrdJ TreIs Jerseys. ungraded, -H.25@l.6o
Nearby K-bushel hampers Jerseys ane
Soire, toesWNew York. 12-quart has
kets 4oe csttSr1ia; iugs ws,ty IT, s soce q
a. so Nearby, u -busheI hampers, ripe
Ssst' ;1O so@ 4oc. few higher, poorer. I5S
S5c' Gamers stock. per bushel' neI'
baltimore Egg Market--Market steady
Nearby ungraded eggs lsrse a. sSo size Mi4s StS
oIcrs a7m28c, prices include commits
SION sion Receipts-Butter. s4s tube; egs'
o| Idvs % %Poultry-Market. light; firm 0
soncv stock. Chickens-Rocks. 17Q21t
few higher Mixed coIors' lb@ zoe, fsl
Rncks 2O02 22c; mixed colors. 1S@21c
ssssrns S.k,ns EoG'sr' 9sSise 1aSit muse
DucH y "a. SuineaH * and over.
and d SOC each. Prices include commi
sion.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW BIC RISE.
IN WASHINGTON
Riggs Heads List With
$l2,7O8,243 Increase

Big increases in deposits IN
Washington banks were revealed
today when the Comptroller OF the
Currency had issued a call Tor
statements as to the condition OF
all national banks at the close OF
business on September %.
The Riggs National Bank showed
the largest increase, with deposits
Of Sloo,939,9 ,918.89. Deposits at the
last bank call, June 80, were $685.
231,675.33. This was an increase
of $12,7o8,243.56.
The National Metropolitan Bank
showed $26,675, 1904, as COM
pared with $21,9sO,52s.7s at the
June 80 call.
HAMILTON NATIONAL
The Hamilton National Bank
showed $24,533,1s165 at this call
and $23,145, 1885 in June.
The Munsey Trust Company
showed $5,651,o57.46 and $685.
el7.23 at the June Call.
The National Savings & Trust
Co. showed $l6,692, ,200.55 for the
September call and $15,165,27l.23
for last June.
The McLachlen Banking Cor
poration showed $5,379,979.31 for
September and $5,os5,s2l.51 for
June.
AMERICAN SECURITY
The American Security & Trust
Co. showed $49,S24,1S4.64 for Sep
tember and $5o,62s,555.o5 for
June.
The Liberty National Bank
showed $6,922,924.41 for Septem-
ber and $6, ,426, 190.29 for June.
The Union Trust Company
showed S9,936, ,788.47 for the Sep
tenber call, and the Lincoln
National Bank showed $lo,464,-
466.70.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

BALTIMORE, Oct. Local produce:
Prices represent sales in large lots TO
jobbers and other large buyers of stock
of good merchantable quality and con-
ditiOns:
Fruit-Apples, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, bushel baskets
u. S ls. 2h-nch minimum Delicious
$1.4OQ1.50; Jonathans, S1611o: Grimes
and Smokehouse, SO@SOc; huooard- ~
Gus varieties, unclassified, best SOC S6c'
few higher; poorer. 25@4oc: boxes,
Washington. combination fancy and
extra fancy, Delicious. all Sizes mostly
$225.
Cranberries - Massachusetts, Early
Blacks. quarter-barrel boxes, $2.15g .,
few higher; eighth-barrel boxes *l.4o
also.
kets. 75cQ31, few higher.
g5spstEe'FlSrd. u 81 i. s31S. sssos T. Ssra: +
boxes, L. s. is, pinkA mostly S2;6o:
Grapes-New York, 12-quart baskets
Concords, U. s. Is. Juice. best 4OQ 4oc
poorer, 3OQ35c; 2-quart baskets Con
cords. U. s. Is. table, mostly l4c. De,a. ia
oneydews-CaIifornia and Colorado
standard crates, 12s. N.25 9l;os rev eS'
higher; Sc, s. and Ss, best $l.le eVl.zS
poorer, 7bc@N. "a .,
a325: U. g. %, $l.36@2.25, few higher
Pears-Truck, New York. bushel bas
kets. Bartletts, U. 8. Is, Pinch minimum
$I25g1.40; bushel baskets, seckels: y
s. Is, 1%-inch minimum. SOC LIP
lh-lnch minimum; I.3 @ 80. nan II
S. Is, 2lnch minimum. $1.260 1.4O: half
bushel baskets. seckels, U. 8. 1s lz-inci
minimum. $50 S0c. .,,
Prunes-Idaho, " bushel basket, Sl.1'
61.25; New York, 50msoc, few higher
QuinceB-New York, bushel baskets, U
s. No. /, $1.50G1.75.
VEGETABLES
Beans (snap)-Green. round stringless
BroccoIi-Cratss. PennsyIvanIa. $50 q
175; California, mostly around 70.
Brussels sprouts-California. ~ drGm' UNI
2; Long Island, quart. 12@l3c
Cabbage-Truck: New York an
Pennsylvania, buHhel baskets; Danish
30 q 4Oc: round type. 25W35c; bulk. pc
New york. Sob. sacks. Danish. $50 4Oe
CarrOts-CaIiforniA, western crate'
punched. 32.75MA26: New York, bushe
baskets. topped washed; truck S"c
a Cauiifio%er1caiifornia. pony crater
Il fI.9O@2. Long Island, 12@2.2b.
Celery-New York. 20 crates. cra'
washed all sizes best, 1.b0Wl.6 poorei
&125Wl40; 10-inch crates, indiVlduail
washed and preceded. 3-6 dozen; h.1o
|, ls5; all sizes. fair quality. mostly 1I.2i
XX's, Sl25H1.50.
Corn (Green)-Market dull; nearb
, per dozen. sugar. 5q12c. few higher.
EKRplant-Nearby, h-buBhel ampeI
s 30 q SOC. Florida. busel hampsrs' Vi
Q325
, Lettuce-CalIfornIa crates. Iceberg,
dozen best. t2.7BQ350; poorer, fbOU
r dozen, 327B03
Lima BeanE-Ohio. 12-quArt basket
c BOQ7bc. Long Island, bushel hamper
n 2bNlbO. Eastern Shore, VirGini
q 1l2bQl50: PennSyiVaniA, tl.boWl.7l
EasteTn Shore. Maryland. $780, fs
higher.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
STOCK MARKET
RESUMES SLOW
R|SE; STEEL UP
Activity in Radio One
of Leading Features

NEW YORK, Oct. Z dN.S).
The stock market resumed its ad.
vance in mocest fashion today.
although some profit taking was
carried over from yesterdays close,
when irregularity replaced earlier
strength.
A few leaders were up as much
as a point, while Case climbed
more than 2. but the majority OF
stocks showed small fractional
gains. Several issues slipped mod
erately from previous closing
levels.
GENERALLY HIGHER
The market opened generally
higher, absorbed profit taking In
good style, then moved back 60
around Initial peaks. Rails again
were prominent on the upside, re-
flecting increased traffic figures
and rumors some deal" might be
worked out on the wage deadlock
with labor. Aviations, steels. mo-
tors and mali orders also were in
fair demand.
Radio was all over the tape, on
fractional advance to a new
1888 high. In a couple Of feet OF
tape some $4,000 shares changed
hands at 8, with one 10,000-share
block and another of 1900 shares.
Loft jumped point to just under
on blocks ranging to 1000
shares. Standard Brands was an.
other active and strong low-priced
issue.
STEELS ALSO RISE
Gains of a point or more were
registered by Douglas Aircraft.
Allied Chemical, Philip Morris,
Montgomery Ward, Westinghouse
Electric, Chrysler, American Smelt.
ing, Pennsylvania and Santa Fe.
U. S. Steel and Bethlehem were up
almost as much.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
NeUChevrOlet
TOBe VieWed

One thousand Chevrolet dealers
and statesmen from the Baltimore
zone met today in the Mayflower
Hotel for an all-day preview Of new
1899 models according to an"
nouncement by L. M. Cary, in
charge of the meeting.
Forty.two other meetings will
be held in various cities through
out the nation, with a total aus
tendance of approximately 10000.
Plans for the sales campaign OF
the new season will be outlined
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
(Prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the L. 8. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics

Economies
Esgs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites U. o
mediums. S01ac: U. S. standards, large,
asc: U. S standards, mediums, 26c:
U. s. trades, 25c pullets, 22c. Nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts whites
$50 soc; mixed colors. 25Q l6c. s,,
Fowl: Colored. all sizes 15@lSe: No
20, 126lSc; leghorns. l2q l$c: roos,ers'
iia12c. Chickens: Virginia roc Ks,
broilers and fryers. all sizes l0N' ise ;
No. Is, l3dl4c. Delaware rock" s,as EN-
16617c; No Is, 139l4c; mixed colored
fryers, l4615c; No. Is. 1lq lSc. Leg Leg
horns, broilers. all sizes, l3Q DC tut'
KEYS: ooung hens, 1912 lbs, 22c; young
toms, Is lbs. and up. 22c No. IS, l"c
oI1 hens 1Sc: old toms 17c. Guineas
lbs and over. 6Oc pair; under lbs
AOc = pSSir', EMPRESS RECEIPTS
Florida-75 lugs avocados' "a Jugs
baskets eggplant; 35 bushel baskets
North Carolina-3S y bushel baskets
okra; "a bushel baskets okra.
Virginia-5 barrels watercrese.
CaIifornia-S6 12-lb. boxes figs.
Unknown Crigin-Ss crates mixed
Apples-one Pennsylvania Virginia
arrived; ! broken and unoroken cars
on track. Market steady. Bushel baskets
u. S. No. !: Truck receiIts moderate
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West virginia, Grimes. ~ inch min
6o@75c; ga inch min, 90cQ$l IN inch
min. 3l.104l.15; Jonathans. inch min
4O6 soc; q. inch min. $50 75c; 2h inch
min. S19llo; 2% inch min. $l.iS q
las, Delicious 2h inch min; Is soc
az inch min. sSQ75c; ga inch min.
$IGl.1O: az inch min, H.26 q lS6
Yorks, 2A inch min. 60q65c, IN incl
min, sOc@ 81, "a inch min. $40 a
lis; Romes 2N inch min. IS q 75c; 2h
Inch min. 3la1.lo; ~ inch min, 81 /
QI25: Bonums, 2A inch min, SIS a 75c
2h inc hmin.. S16l10. Boxes or car
tons: Pennsylvania and Virginia, Del
113s-lsos, 31.5e9l.75; 64s-lo0s, sea > IS
c Grade. 1l3sl50s &l.l5Q l.5O; 64s-loOs
3l.256l.65; Staymans, combination extr
fancy and fancy. l13s-l5os. 3l.S5@ 1.S5
Cabbage-Market steady. No oari'
arrivals; no cars on track. Truck :
ceipts moderate New York, SOL
sacks. Danish type As a so. fair cord
hampers domestic round type. SO rs
Cantaloupes-Market dun. No carl
arrivals. > broken cars on track. Col
rado. salmon meats standards al
Jumbo flats. So 10 12s, sld l.1j: piI
meats. standard and jumbo flats, IS al
ia. SOGS5c.
Honeydews-Market steady. No Cs
lot arrivals; broken cars on trac
standard and jumbo er4tes all size
California, &1.5Oql.75: Colorado 81
$50.
carrots--Market weak; California
rived; / broken car on track. CaUt
mia. Western crates, punched, i5.75N q A.
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets, Dpp'
washed, 75c.
Ceiery-Market steady. No csrlot
rivals: 3 broken and / unbroken cars
track, New York. A-crateR, individua
Eashsd. So dozen. Sl.So9l.65;
crates. washed. 3l.so.
Grapes - Eastern stocks: Mail
atsady, Two California arrived;
broken and I unbroken cars on ;ra
Coneords: Delaware. l2-quart elm
baskets. G5e per basket. New 70
Coneorda I3-Quart climax baskets, q
1Se; 2-quart climax 6sE&ets. U. 8. No
GahlO stock. lac per baskets; cart
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Kresge Stores Loss
SAT in 6 Months

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 1.N.So.
Kresge Department Stores, Inc,
and wholly-owned subsidiaries to-
day reported a $2,417 loss for the
six months ended July 81 against
a profit of $4,000 in the like 1887
period.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

the Administration and paid IoI
bv taxpayers-dug up Wonoel!u1
list Of insulting Woros a; SaG
phrases, all aimed against ooSf
ness.
Therefore, it was natural tna'
the "spokesman's" condemnation
Of name-calling should have exci
ted a mixture Of laughter and In
dignation. 49,
But there was more to tn'
"spokesman's" expressions 'nSi
that. Much more.
He revealed-and, cOn1i0en'l~i
Ily. he really spoke with autnOrl''
that President Roosevelt mas oe
cided against duplicating iva
here, there, elsewhere. :.
This is most assuring, not ON;
for the utility industry ana M 9a
lions of utility investors, ouG AZ ~
the whole business world. It re
fleets modification of antasonls.l y.
towards employment-giving, 1t II
fleets q new resolve to curp gov
ernmental competition win II II
vestor.owned enterprises ana ~ n
dIIstries. It indicates that the ie'
sons Of the primaries ana n, !tE
purge" have made an lmpI eS1aJ NI
on President Roosevelt. Oh F0A
tician Roosevelt.
TRUTH LEARNED
Running through all the "spok'
mans" sentiments and statement
was q clear manifestation tbs
President Roosevelt has finally y,
traeically tardily - reached "a
Conclusion that prosperity cannc
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

The namecan-
ing was started
by Pre- 81 dent
Roosevelt, then
ak en- up by
Ickes, Jackson
and other satel-
lites, who ran
sacked the die.
tionary for Wit
riolic epithets.
They aided
by some Of the
unprecedented
" m ultit tudi-
nous arm y OF
press ag e n : s
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Forbes Sees Real
Encouragement
Writer Finds Hope in Humorous Shift
In Administrations Attitude
BY B. q. FORBES

Business should feel hearened The real significance under
living the observations made by the Hyde Park Spokesman
for President Roosevelt have been lost because of the
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
CONSTRUCTION BOOMS

Engineering construction awards
for the week showed an increase
of SO per cent over last week and
80 per cent over the correspond
ing week in 1937-the twelfth
consecutive week in which 1895
values have exceeded those OF
1897.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
|C. C. .LAMOND, JR.,
NEW CLARENDON
TRUST DIRECTOR
Less Than 80, But He's
Trained for Career
By RICHARD R. BAKER, JR.

By RICHARD r. BAKER, JR.
One of the youngest bank direc'
tors in the Metropolitan area is
CLYDE c. Lamond, jr., whose elec-
tion to the Board of Directors OF
the Clarendon Trust Company
was made yesterday.
Less than 80 years Of age, Mr..
Lamond has been well scnooleo III
civic enterprise. q necessary ele,
ment in the training Of financial
leaders.
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
For the past two years he has
been president of the Alexandra
chapter, American Red Cross, and
| is now serving his second term as
president of the Young Demo
lerattc Club of Alexandria, at the
end of which he will take office
as vice-chairman Of the Eighth
Virginia District, Young Demo
cratic Clubs.
with his brother, A. Slater La
mond, he is co-owner Of the Po-
tomac Clay Works, . terra-cotta
manufacturing firm established
b. his late father several years
ago.
Mr.. Lamond is unmarried and
makes his home in Alexanorla'
BOND OFFERING
An offering of $42,O00,000 Of
bonds and notes Of the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company was
announced today by large group
of underwriters headed by Dillon
Read and Co.
An approximate $39, ,782,674 is
expected to be realized from the
sale of the securities, the net pro
ceeds of which will be used to
retire future maturing bond is
sues of subsidiaries, and when the
refunding Is completed, the pres
ent offering will represent the sole
funded debt Of the company.
The new bonds carry 4 per cent
interest and are redeemable ir
whole or in part at any time by
lot from time to time on 80 days
notice at 104 per cent, plus &C
crued interest to September !
1912, after which a sliding scale
will be effected.
1~vermxYrvTrnNy nnnNRS
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

plea that it cease.
One could wax sarcastic over
the voicing of this sentiment by
this particular WaShingto oman.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Gas Light pre-
ferred, 20@99b: 10@99b.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 2@111A.
Terminal Refrigeration and
Warehouse Corporation, 2@57.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512s pre-
ferred, 1O@1151a.
National Union Fire Insurance,
100 1917.
Public Utility Bonds L
Anacostia & Prot IS. ....". 70 l.".
T P Tel of Va 5s........ 1O2N .....
Cap Traction RR 5s........ II .'".
CITY & Suburban 5s ....... 79 ..".
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s...... 1le .""'
Pot Elec Pow s......... 104h
wash Gas IS 1853. ........... 1O4h los
Wash'nstSn Wash Rwg aai Eiec 's As '..o nSs
MisceIlaneOus Bonds -.
chevy Chase Club lst 4As. .llO4 .....
Col Count Club LIST ANS 103 ....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp 1st 4ksl102 I...::
Public UtllIty Stocks -
sAmer Tel & Tel (D........ l147H ..:.'
Capital Transit Co.. .......:' y =,
v & W Steamboat (D..". H ~
Pot Pot Ei'f ri Pwr WIT SIS T. pfd $3.50. iii 49,:
wash Gas 1t new G.2O ... 2SA ~
wash Gas pfd (4.5O). ..... 9S% 1OON
gWash Ry & Ell com (36). $40 -"
Wash Rwy & Elec pfd 90. .111Al 80.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
TOdGy'S
Most
ACti11e
Stocks
High | Low Noon

Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs . Coz
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

"Plus extras. e2% extra. t2h 70 49, hS,
h75c extra. gS14.0O extra paid NovomOe
80, 1887. kSOc extra. m$S.OO extra '''
paid September 20, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

man were bridesmaids and were
dressed like the maid Of honor in
hyacinth blue. Their hats were like
the maid Of honor's and they all
carried talisman roses.
MIR. Lawrence Klod was best man
and the sushers included Mr.. John J.
Lusardi and Mr.. Frank w. Krause.
The wedding breakfast and informal
reception was held In the Dodge Hotel
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman,
left for wedding trip. Mrs. Phillips.
mother Of the bride, received the guests
wearing royal blue velvet, with acces-
sories to match, and corsage bouquet
OF tea roses. She was assisted by Mrs.
Hof1mann. mother Of the bridegroom,
whose costume was Of dubonnet and
had corsage bouquet Of tea roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will be at
home after November In Arlington,
Va.
Guests from out Of, town were Mrs.
E. Setback, Mrs. L. j. Schram, Mrs.
M. Miller. Mrs. ]. Zeigler, Mrs. A.
Barthlemes. Miss Helen Schram, Mrs.
H. Schiller, Mr.. John Phillips and
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Mrs. James Herbert Weaver, to DR..
Pemberton John Marshall, jr.. son OF
DR.. ahd Mrs. Marshall, took place yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed In the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, the pastor, the
Rev. John c. Palmer, oficiating at 2
o'clock.
The bride wore becoming gown of
silver lame, small black velvet hat
with black veil, and white kid gloves,
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall left immed-
lately after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip and on its completion they
will live In Washington. Mrs. Marshall
attended Friends School and Holton
Arms in Washington. DR.. Marshall
was graduated from the Pennsylvania
State. College and is q member of the
Omega Delta fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
wore = graceful gown Of purple, and
also wore talisman roses.

wore q graceful gown OF purple, and
also wore talisman roses.
Baskets and vases OF dahlias, chrys-
anthemums, and fall foliage decorated
the house throughout, and after the
bride had cut the three-tiered wedding
cake, she changed to a dubonnet wool
dress, black topcoat, and dubonnet
accessories, for her going-away en-
semble.'
After November is they will be at
home at 616 Twenty-third street,
Aurora Hills.
The bride is a graduate of WASH
ington-Lee High School, and attended
Strayer College She has been active
lin Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor work at Calvary NJ P. Church,
and has wide acquaintance in the
county.
Mr.. Griffith is an alumnus of George
Mason High School, Alexandria, and
was graduated from the School of
Accountancy, Southeastern University.
Among those who gave parties for
the bride were Miss Coils Allen, Miss
Elizabeth King. and Mrs. Theodore