davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

land and Pennsylvania, 4-qt. baskets,
35@50c. few higher.
Onions-Market very dull. Truck,
Is, 759sOc. Rail, Minnesota, 5O-Ib. sacks,
globes, U. S. Is, S5@9Oc. New York,
50 sacks, globes, U. S. Is, 90@95c: wasty,
75@s5c. Fifty sacks sweet Spanish,
u s. Is co9raSa snEh TinimUm; Idaho SLIGO
Peas-Green. market dull. bushel
hampers, telephones. California, s2.15@
ESQ
Peppers-Market dull. Nearby u.
Jersey, 1OO-lb sacks, cobblers, U. S. Is,
$1.10@1.20 mostly $1.15. Maryland and
Pennsylvania, 1OO-lb. sacks, roun q
s5@S0c. Rail. Idaho. 1oO-ib. sacks, Rus;
sets Burbanks, U. S. let. mostly around
50, few lower. Maine and New York,
too few sales to quote;
baskets. Savoy, 5O@75c; Pennsylvania
50@6Oc. Nearby bushel baskets Savoy
271a @5Oc; u a-bushel hampers. 25@35c
Squash-Market dull. Florida bushe
hampers white wrapped, small size
mostly $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Market very dull
Eastern shore Virginia, bbls. Jerseys
ungraded mostly $1.25; bushel baskets
35 @ soc. Eastern Shore Maryland, bushe
baskets, goldens U. s. is, $50 sOc, few
nl&n0T, unBFduSu, OUWoOCs JSIoOJS y. y
rs, 65@75c few higher: ungraded, so q
soc; white yams, U. S. is, 75@S5c, few
higher; ungraded. 5O@65c; nearby. u
bushel hampers. Jerseys and Goldens
Tomatoes-Market dull. californis
lugs, U s. rs, 6x6 and larger, $3.50 q
Ms, few higher; U. s. rs. $3.50 $50
nearby "a -bushel hampers, ripes. best
40 20 soc: poorer, 35c. %
Turnips - Market duh. Nearby, u
bushel hampers. purple tops, washed, n
@15c.
Eggs-Market steady Nearby. un
graded eggs large size, 34@36; medium
| size, $50 SOC; mixed colors, ESQ 30c
Prices include commission. Receipts, But
| ter, "a tubs. Eggs. 708 cases.
| Live Poultry-Receipts moderate; mar
ket dull on turkeys and young chickens
heavy fowl steady. Chickens: Rock!
I15@19c; few higher; mixed colors 12d
I1Sc: few higher. Fowl: Rocks, 20-21c
mixed colors, 1870 zoe; Leghorns 12@14c
roosters, 12@14c; ducks. young Pekine
14016c; Muscovey, 15@17c: suineas
over pounds mostly 45c; smaller. 40
each. Turkeys, young hens mostly 26c
toms mostly 23c. Prices include com
| mission,
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
ARNOLD ENTERS
PATENT APPEAL

U.N.SO Confronted by the gov,
ernment's contention that the
whole antitrust law structure may
be torn asunder by its decision,
the Supreme Court today heard
renewed arguments in the talk.
ing motion picture patent case.
The Governments contention
was thrust before the court in a
brief filed as friend of the court"
by Solicitor General Robert H.
Jackson and Thurman Arnold, as
sistant encouragement in charge
of antitrust law enforcement.
The issue was raised on appeal
Of General Talking Pictures Corp
Grafton of New York, which was
held to have infringed a vacuum
tube amplifier patent Of the radio
patent pool"
The company bought the ampli-
fier, used in making talking mo-
ton picture apparatus from the
American Transformer Company,
which was licensed to make trans
formers for use only in radio re-
ception. The American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and sub
SidiarieS, which make most Of the
talking motion picture apparatus,
demanded the court hold the talk
ing pictures company guilty of
patent infringement.
The Government argued that g
patent owner cannot restrict the
use made of a device manufac.
tured under the patent.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE Markets

rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; | broken
car on track.
Sweets-One South Carolina arrived :;
no cars on track Relief-One Maryland
arrived; / unbroken car on track.
Tomatoes-One California arrived: 2
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track:
Brussels Srrouts-No carlot arrivals;
/ broken car on track.
Broccoli-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track.
Beets-Relief-No carlot arrivals: 1
Beets-Pennsylvania, 2O@25c per doz.
lunches.
Broccoli-Pennsylvania, 'crates, IL
punches. $1.25.
Brussels sprouts-California, 25-lb.
Cranberries-Massachu Y barrel
boxes, $3@325.
ucumbers-Florida, bushel baskets,
IS25O@3.50.
Eggplant-Florida, bushel hampers.
Endives-Belgium, 1O-lb. boxes. $50
920O
Garlic-california. lO-lb bags. sOc@2ll.
| Mushrooms-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. S-lb; baskets. 269S5c. .
Okra-Florida, bushel hamperR SIG
$50, as to quality.
Parsley-Pennsylvania. h-bushel bas-
<ets 5O660c.
Paranips-Pennsylvan h-buShel bas-
kets. 40 soc.
Pumpkins-Nearby sections. 5oc@$1.
as to size.
Snap Beans-North Carolina and East
ern Shore Maryland. bushel hampers
flat type, 75c6$1.
squash-Florida, bushel hampers. yel-
low Sf1125; white. SlA1.2S
Tomatoes-California, lug boxes. rtpe'
and turning. wrapped, 6x6 and larger
S1.75m9: poorer lower.
= Turnips-Pennsylvania, h-bushel bas
kets, topped, 35c; punched. 20825c pei
dozen punches; Canada, 50-pound sacks
! 'uta bagas son soc.
| Avocados-Florida. flat crates 76cW q
81 overripe, ?5@5Oc.
Chestnuts-Italian. S@sc; mostly u
per pound
apefruit-Florida, standard boxes, s.
@2,25; Texas Pink Meats. S2.6O@2.75
as to grade and size.
observation-disclosures, crates. al
sizes $l25@l.75.
Lemons-California, standard boxes
No. /, S49A5O; No. 2. Sa03.So' s. q
size.
! Limes-Florida. Y boxes. 30 r 75c.
Oranges-Standard boxes: Florida
ESQ; California. t2.2543, as 4
grade and size.
S Persimmons-Virginia, G-baskst crates
Oriental &l.251I50.
, Pineapples-Cuba, crates, s9.SO@b.
to size.
/ Pomegranates-CaIifo crates. 81
ouinces-NsU York. bushsl baskets
= $1.25 @1.60
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Dillon Read Syndicate
Offers $65,OOO,OOO
In Two Paper Issues

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 UN.SJ
A syndicate headed by Dillon,
Read & Co., today offered q new
issue Of fifty-five million dollars
Ohio Power Co. first mortgage
3As, 1868, at 1919 and accrued
interest. At the same time the
company issued ten million dollars
10-year 31a per cent promiSsory
notes, representing bank loans.
OF the proceeds Of the sale $13,-
303,020 will be used to buy from
American Ga & Electric Co.,
the parent body, SIS, 5,SO6, 600 first
and refunding 41as, 1856; $29,-
9"2,1OO will be applied to redemp.
tion of the remaining $29, 1855 900
first and refunding 41as, $14,070,-
300 toward redemption Of the $1S-,
794 500 first and refunding IS, and
$6,448,731 to pay open account
debts to the parent company and
for redemption of $3.50, 500 Ohio
Light & Power first IS, 1914.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

ments determines what you
have to pay for insurance"
Il can see that all right"
Mr.. Craig, do you have a
bank account?"
Yes, a small one"
The same goes for banks.
They couldn't pay you interest
on your savings unless they
invested your money in COM
panieS that pay interest or divi-
dends. So, again, every man
who owns a savings account is
really an investor in American
industry"
Gee, I'm an investor and
didn't even know it,"
AND HOW ABOUT JOB?
Even more important than
that, Mr.. Craig, what do you
think would happen to your job
if the stockholders who put UP
the money to buy the land,
build the plant and equip it
with machinery, didn't get any
return on their investment"
Il guess they'd pull their
money out"
You bet your life they would,
Mr.. Craig. And with no money
to run a business, it folds up
and the workers are out of jobs.
We'll, I guess the average
man is mixed up in a fair return
to stockholders more than he
thinks he is"
Haven't you ever owned any
stock in anything, Mr.. Craig?"
AVERAGE MAN PAYS
"I got burned once. I thought
when I got out of that, I didn't
have to be interested in whether
stockholders got a fair return or
not, so long as I didn't hold
the stock"
That's perhaps the natural way
o look at it; but, after all, it's
he millions of people in all walks
+ life who provide the capital to
un American business, through
heir bank accounts, their inSur
nee policies, and their individual
took and bond ownership. And
IS the average man who suffers
1 every way unless a fair return
, paid for the use of this money"
Education is essential to the
reservation Of democracy - and
our long-cherished, information
lly-envied, American way of life,
(cnnvrieht. 1873 hy B. C. Forhsal
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
BANK DINNER
Club Employees Will
Dine Tonight

The City Bank Club, composed
of the personnel of the six
branches of the City Bank, will
hold its annual dinner tonight at
the Lafayette Hotel at 7 O'Clock.
Following the dinner the re-
Gently elected officers of the club
James B. Ahalt, president; Will
liam H. Herbert, jr., vice presi
dent; Milton o, Jones, treasurer
and Mrs. Vera A. Barker, Secre
tary, will be installed with appro
pirate ceremony.
The newly installed officers will
then lead the club members ano
their guests in a dance
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
TAX TALK
Experts on DC. .LeUies
Fail to Aqree

Holding another "Star cham.
ber" session, congressional tax ex-
perts met yesterday with the Dis.
trict's Advisory Committee on Tax
alton and failed to reach a de-
ciSion.
With Senator William H. King
(D.) of Utah, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, in at
tendance, the group held a long
session at the District Building.
It had been announced that
one Of the levies to be discussed
was q combined sales and income
tax. A report must be made to
Congress on a program for Dis
trict taxation by January Is.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
BANKERS
" ILE ATTEND
CHARM SCHOOL
NotabIeS Will Present
Topics Of Course
BY RICHARD R. BAKER, JR.

Lady bankers who comprise the
Women's Committee of the Ameri
can Institute of Banking will start
t. Charm School" next WedneS
day.
The young ladies have decided
upon the move themselves. They
are anxious to make a study OF the
development of customer relations
on a personality. Hence, beginning
Wednesday and continuing there
after until the end of December
they will gather to hear lectures
by outstanding people in Washing
ton who are qualified to speak on
the subject Your Personality and
Mine"
GROUP MEETINGS
ARRANGEMENTS for the group
meetings have been made by Con-
stance Jones, Riggs; Elizabeth
Morford, Riggs; Katherine Mccall
mont, HibbS and Co., and Eliza
beth Rowzee, Hamilton.
Tentatively outlined, the course
will include the following: The
Foundation of Charm and Poise;
Broadening Your Cultural Out
look; Mental Attitudes; Import
ance of Interest in Current
Events; Paging Popularity; The
Art of Attractively Convincing
People; Rules for Ambitious Work
els and Elements of Personality,
and Style SmartneSS and Appro-
priateness of Costume.
NOTABLE PERSONAGES
These topics will be presented
by notable personages including
Mrs. Agnes Mccall Parker, whose
charm column appears daily in
the Washington Herald; Mrs.
Isabel Harrington of the Chevy
Chase School; Miss Marjorie Web
ster of the Marjorie Webster
Schools, Inc; DR.. Elmer Lewis
Kayser, Dean of University Stu
dents, George Washington Univer-
sity; Miss Kathryn Heath, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Dean Of
Women's Division, National Edu-
cation Association, and a teacher
from the Abbot School Of Fine
and Commercial Art.
Banking officials assert that the
new program of activities initiated
by the lady bankers is one that
bids fair to show results. The
meetings are to be held in the
recently refurbished rooms of the
Chapter in the Bond Building.
SEAGRAM ASSETS
Consolidated accounts Of Dis
tillers- Corporation Seagrans, Ltd,
as of July 81, 1888, have been re-
leased and show current and work
ing assets of $52.003, ,296. Current
liabilities, including long term
bank loans totalled $14,260, ,347,
leaving net working capital of $37,-
742,949-an increase of S., 5,,986,952
over the previous year.
The company earned in excess
of $7,000,000 in net profits and
its consolidated net sales were
$81 ,577,919. Earned surplus also
c[ owed a cnrreSDondin0 increase
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

study each individual character.
Shakespeare once said: "All the
worlds stage and all the men
and women merely players.
but he neglected to mention the
children.
MUST LIVE ROLE
When an actor prepares to play
part he studies his lines very
carefully. He must walk out on
that stage and, for the time being,
live the part he portrayS. If he
fails to do that he is q poor
actor.
The same thing happens to our
young club members. When they
go to school their teacher act IS
stage manager and when they
study their lessons they are only
preparing their lines for the part
they are going to play in the big
show Of LIFE. They will play
their part ONLY as well as they
speak their lines. EVERY actor
must be convincing.
STUDY YOUR PART
We all play our parts, good or
bad, on the stage of life and our
measure of success will depend on
the preparation we put into it. #
you are cast to play a. lawyer,
policeman, clerk, artist, fireman,
doctor or any one Of thousand
characters in hfe'S big show -.
study your part and DO TT WELL.
It is interesting to the "Old
Skipper" to watch the young men,
berS Of the radio Gang" through
the glass windows of the studio
rehearsal room it reflects the
future in many of these young.
Sters. We have watched hundreds
graduate from the "make-believe"
Of radio programs to the stern
reality of life in the past IL years
and it makes our chest swell with
pride to see them succeed.
The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

red type, 75C; Pennsylvania, IL bushel
hampers, domestic round type, 50@6Oc.
Carrots-Market steady. California,
Western crates. punched. $3.50; fair con-
dition SO, Pennsylvania. bushel baskets,
topped. washed, 65975c.
Celery-Market steady. New York, u
crates individually washed, s-S dozen,
S1.5O91.75.
Grapes-Eastern stock: Market weak.
New York, 2-quart climax baskets U. g..
No, l. table stock Concords, S@l0c per
basket.
California, Western crates, Iceberg type,
5-dozen, S375@4; fair condition, $3.50.
Onions-Market steady Ftfty-popnd
sacks, U. s. No. / Yellows, New York,
SOsQ$1; Indiana and Michigan. 9Os@$ 81;
few. $1.05; Sweet Spanish 3-inches and
whites, U. S. No. /, sl.25 white boilers,
U. S. No. /, 25-pound sacks. $19l.10.
| Pears - Market steady. New York,
bushel baskets, Seckels, U. S. No. /,
1% inches minimum. $3.50; Maryland,
bushel baskets, Kieffers, small to me-
dium size, 5O@75c
Peas-Market steady. California, bushel
hampers. Telephones, $2.75; fair condi-
tion. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. Virginia,
bushel baskets. Nancy Halls, 60Q75c.
Potatoes = Market steady. l0O-pound
sacks. U. S. No. /: Cobblers: Pennsyl-
vania, s1.1O: New Jersey. s125@I8O;
fair condition. $1.10@1.20; Russet Bur.
banks, Idaho, $4,000
Spinach-Market dull. Truck receipts
moderate. Pennsylvania bushel baskets
Savoy type. 6OQ75c; fair condition. Il
$50 cents
Cauliflower-Market dull. Crates: Ions
Island, 81 fair condition. 75c; Cali
fornia. 81.
Mixed Vegetables-one California ar
rived: l unbroken and broken cars OF
track
Lima Beans-Market steady. Truck re
, ceipts light. Eastern Shore, Maryland
bushel hampers, $3.50; fair condition, 81
Apples-One Virginia, 1 West Virgnii
, arrived; broken and 2 unbroken cars OF
track.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals: no car
/, on track
, Carrots-One California arrived;
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Caulitlower-No carlot arrivals; n
cars on track.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; 2 broke
and / unbroken cars on track
, Grapefuit-One Texas arrived: ur
4 broken cars on track
Grapes-Two California arrived. ca
= diverted; broken and unbroken ca
: on track.
). Honeydews- No carlot arrivals:
: broken car on track.
: Lettuce-Two California arrival.
!. broken and unbroken cars on tracL
> Onions-No carlot arrivals; no cars o.
> track. "
oranges-Two California arrived.
broken and unbroken ears on tracy
VI Pears-TWo Oregon. Washington Al
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Mrs. Fears, PeggY's
Mother, Ends Life

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 20 Q.N.SO.
A prolonged illness was blamed to-
day for the suicide of Mrs. Edgar
P. Fears, 81, mother of Peggy
Fears Blumenthal, former New
York show girl and estranged wife
Of A. C. Blumenthal. The body
of Mrs. Fears, a tube from the gas
jet in her mouth, was found by
her husband. A suicide verdict
WAS returned
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Her Expert Diagnosis
Fails 10 BaIk Jail

TREV1SO, Italy, Oct. 20 Q.N.S0
One psychiatriSt said she was a
cleptomaniac because she stole.
Another insisted she was suffering
from "communismitiS" because
she gave away everything she
stole. But neither diagnosis nor
her lawyers plea saved Teresina
Cato from a Jail sentence. The
judge ruled she was just too plain
intelligent"
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
$3,OOO,0OO Slump
In Tobacco Revenue
During Past Quarter

U.N.S.) A decrease of nearly
three million dollars in revenues
from Federal tobacco taxes oc-
Cured during July, August and
September.
Internal revenue statistics dis
closed today collections between
July and September 80 from to
bacco impostS totalled 2,844, 900
against $155, ,322,0O0 collected dur.
ing the same period a year ago.
Taxes collected under the sugar
act during the three-month pc
riod this year amounted to SIG,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Oil
Seizure Is Upheld

LIE HAVRE, France, oct. 10
Q.N.S0.-In a ruling that may
have an important bearing on
Americas indemnity controversy
with Mexico, the local civil tribu-
nal today supported the right Of
a foreign oil company to seize oil
taken from its former wells.
The court held the Mexican
Eagle Company, British owned,
was justified in Seizing a shipment
of petroleum produced from the
Eagles appropriated properties,
and shipped here by the Mexican
government.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
66O Glass
Workers
Retired

TOLEDO, Oct. 20 (I.N.SJ.
Recall Of $50 workers in the
safety glass plants of the
Libbey Owens Ford Glass
Company factories here and
in Ottawa, ILL.,, was an
nOunced today by John d.
BiggerS, president of the COM
pany.
BiggerS said orders from
motor car manufacturers
were coming in better than
anticipated, indicating this
key American industry fore
sees an excellent buying re-
SpOnse to its new models.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics

BY the u. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
(Prices paid shnS ers-Net F. o. B.
WashIngton)
Eggs-Market steady Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. S.
extras, large, 44h cents; U. S. extras,
mediums, 1872 cents; U. s. standards,
large, S4l2 cents; U. S standards, me
diums, 2613 cents; U. S. trades. 25h
cents; pullets. % cents. Nearby un-
graded eggs: Current receipts, whites
81 tp 80 cents; mixed colors, 26 to 27
cents
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes Is to II cents; No. 2's,
IL to 13 cents; Leghorns. IL cents; roost-
ers, 10 cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks.
broilers and fryers, all sizes, Is to IT
cents; No. 2's, IL to IA cents. Delaware
Rocks and Crosses broilers and tryers,
ALL sizes, l6 to IT cents; No. 2's, IL to IA
cents: mixed colored fryers, 13 to IA
cents: No 2's, IL to IL cents. Leghorns,
broilers, all sizes. 13 to IA cents. Turkeys:
Young hens, 10 to ~ lbs, 22 cents; young
toms, Is lbs. and up, 22 cents; under Is
lbs. IS cents; No. IS, Is TO l6 cents
old hens, IS cents; old toms, II cents
Guneas, lbs and over, so cents pair
under lbs, 40 cents pair.
SALES TO A. NJ.
L. c. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
Florida-36 lugs avocados So bushe
baskets Okra: 81 bushel baskets squash
Georgia-1O bushel baskets okra
California-42 l2-pound boxes figs.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
North Carolina-22 u h-bushel basket
okra; IL bushel baskets okra; SIS bushe
baskets beans
Unknown Origin IA crates mixeC
vegetables
Apples-Market dull. Truck receipt
liberal. Bushel baskets N. S. No.
Maryland. Pennsylvania and West Wiz
ginia. Grimes. IN inch minimum. $50
75c; 2a-inch minimum, $1Q1.15; 2%
inch minimum, $1.l5@1.25; Staymans
2k-inch minimum, 65q75c 2A-incl
minimum. $1.15@1.25: 2%-inch mini
mum, $1.259l.35: Yorks, 2A inch min
mum, 60@65c; 2hinch minimum, 9Oc 6
81: az inch minimum. mostly aroun
S1.10; Jonathans. 2k inch minimum
5Sc; 2k-inch minimum. $1@1.10; 2%
inch minimum. $1.25; Romes, 2A inc
minimum. 6O@65c; 2h-inch minimum
s161.1O; 2% %inch minimum, $1.159l.25
Bonums. 2k-inch minimum, 75G soc
2h-inch minimum, $161.15. Boxes an
cartons: DSlicious. @'mbination extr
fancy ana gency, 1lSlSSs, $l.65G l. 81
ss!s1..eess e225; grade liss-lss tGs =.
fancy. staymans. 113s.15Os. $l.5091.75
s4s-1oos. $1.75@2; Golden Deliciou
113s-1S0s. t1.50@1.75; 64s-1OOs. $1.75@
RomeA 1i3s-I60s, S1.36@l65; 64s-l00
cabbags-Market steady. New Yorl
se-pound sackA Danish type. 3s04o'
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

will ke the
air over WJSV
at 2 on Sun
day. We sit on
the other side
Of double glass
and watch the
y o un gSters as
they go through
their lines.
A loud speak
er In the cor
ner Of tn a t
room brin g S
e very t h in
they say to us
and it gives us
O Nhon0a fn
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

New York Stock
Exchange, in
the Chi ic a g o
wheat pit, in
our leading in
dustrial centers
and by many
corporations.
AS a matter
of fact, the
swings Of the
economic pen
dulunl usually
are less violent
in ordi a r y
communities. It
is only when
iohe o~n 1nci
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
STOCK MARKET
FIRMER AFTER
WEAK OPENING
SteeIS, Motors, Rails
Lead Upsurge
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 QN.S0
The stock market firmed today
after early hesitancy, as Wal
Street reflected upon recent bull
ish Developments in the steel and
motor industries.
Several representative issues
ruled lower through most Of the
first hour, but practically all OF
these losses were regained and
few leaders moved point or more
above last nights closings. Trad
ing slowed appreciably after three
successive days Of better than two
million share volume, although in
creased activity was noted on the
recovery.
STEELS LEAD RALLY
Steels led the rally. National
Steel climbed more than 2 points
and Bethlehem half as much,
while United States Steel and
Youngstown converted early frac-
tional declines into equal gains.
Motors also were in the van
of the upswing. Chrysler ad-
vanced more than a point and
General Motors slightly less, after
both had eased under previous
closings in the first hour.
Generally higher levels also OBJ
tanned in the rails, copperS, foods,
merchandising shares and gold
stocks.
RADIO VERY ACTIVE
Radio Corporation was outstand-
ing on a move into new high
ground. The stock was all over
the tape, one string encompassing
1880 shares at 8A, a gain of "
On the day. Loft was another SC
tive feature, advancing a point to
well above 8.
Dupont converted a point loss
into a fractional gain, Westing-
house recovered all of more than
q point drop, Hiram Walker and
General Foods each advanced
more than a point, and Montgom-
cry Ward changed fractional
loss into a small gain. 90,
AIR STOCKS WEAK
Among the backward stocks
were Case, Johns-Manville, off two
points at one time; SearS-Roebuck,
down about point, and most Of
the aviation issues.
Commodities were featured by
strength in grains. The bond mar
ket was quiet and steady.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
':AUerNge Man,
Real Capitalist
He Puts Up Money to Run Business
He Plays Vital Part, Forbes Shows
By B. G. FORBES

have been hobnobbng with the selected average Amer
can family Mr. and Mrs. Glen Craig, of Munce Ind and
their two children, and Conversations with this $l25a
month workman and his wife confirm the impression in
variably gather when making tours the country