davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02

GREENELT A. C. DEFEA is LAUREL ATTOlAL GUARD
The Greenbe1t Athletic Club Basketers, paced by
Abrahims and Giersch took the the laurel
National Guard Quintet last Monday night at the
school gym to the tune of 45 to "a. After slow
first half viii CHI ended l8 to l8 tie the bows
really got hot and played interesting ha
Outstanding players for laurel and Scaggs,
and for Greenbelt, Abrahims, Giersch and Bozeks
Abrahims also high with IL points, wni lie
Scaggs scored points for laurel.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-02
YOUNG LIAM IN A HURRY

YOUNG LIAM IN HURRY
Stanley Kicks Edwards, Jr. wouldn't wait to be
born from Greenbelt address. With the date for
the family to into Greenbe1t set at January 81
Stanley born at Georgetown Hospital January
ct.
However, the young does intend to to
Greenbe1t to live wi tn his parents at 34-F Crescent
Road.
JOURNALISTIC CLUB SOCIAL TONIGHT
Greenbelt Journalists and their guests, in fact
all who wi sh to come invited to the Journalists
tic Club social tonight at 8l5 in the Social Room.
John Wa lkers old fashioned orchestra provide
music, there will be games, square dances and eats.
Evening star., 1939-01-01

the room and stood looking out of the
dining-room window at distant
mountain, where he listened to every
word of the ensuing conversation.
There's something | have to tell
YOU. Josephine" Walter began,
brokenly.
Yes. Walter?" Josephine's tone
was cold. "What have you to say for
yourself? Had ! known you were
coming, should have had Phooey
remove all the breakables.
''Ah. Josephine"
Mr. Eppelson could not stand ii
any longer. so he turned around and
saw Walter kneeling yes kneellng
before Josephine and holding one of
her hands tentatively in his as she
averted her head. Il shouldn't have
said all those things about your
Evening star., 1939-01-01
Drown BY Noble

movies" Walter pleaded. The truth
of the matter is that always thought
YOU were a nice girl and smart girl -
but l never thought you were cute
until beat you up His eyes, gazing
into hers. were yearning and con-
fused. 'It's amazing, it's terrible -
| wanted to kiss you that very after
noon"
There was a small silence. punctu-
ated by pathetic sniffle from
Josephine She dabbed at her nose
and turned a woeful face to him.
"Oh. Walter" Her capitulation
was delicate "I'vc been so mixed up"
"I'Il fix that" Moving forward
ardently, Walter tipped her head
back and kissed her. Josephine re-
laxed in his arms in state of exhaus-
ton and peace. After a moment or so
she opened her eyes and frowned over
Walters shoulder.
60 away. MIR. Eppelson," she
spoke tremulously with gay under
tones, Don't worry. I've got Won
dcrful scene for you - the young
husband pushes his wife into the
goldfish pond
MIR. Eppleson looked vaguely vol
canic. Then he shook his head and
took an impetuous step forward
The way you fix your hair. the dress
you wear and all the stuff that goes
with it - that's the latest thing. isn't
it, Josephine?"
She nodded impatiently. almost
obllvlous TO his voice.
Mr.. Eppleson now looked to be on
the verge of stroke. "The roughneck
cycle is over." he shouted. 81 never
realized it until now - until you and
him brought it home to me. Look at
him. kneeling on the floor! Could he
push a girl like you into goldfish
pond? Does it make sense?''
Joscphine's arms frightened around
Walters neck until her embrace was
practically strangehold.
The happy home is back - the
bashful maid. the courting beau, the
coy kiss - that rough stuff won't
do any more, Josephine"
Josephine slumped in Walters
arms. One hand flew to her breast
Then she said something awfully
Victorian
Get me my smelling salts. Walter"
The End
Evening star., 1939-01-01
SAUCE FOR THE
GOOSE
Continued from pose four

more like saucy tomboy than lady.
Walter hadn't had enough respect
for her to apologize, either. Probably
thought she had loved it.
"Oh! cried Josephine. forcing
wayward curl around her finger. "Oh,
oh, OH
At this juncture Phooey tapped on
the door and Josephine, instead of
believing, What is it," regarded him
with regal calm, like lady. when he
peeped in at the door Yes. Phooey?"
she said, gently.
MIR. Eppleson wants to see you.
Missie. He says you we're expecting
him."
Miss Milquetoast.' Josephine
moaned, remembering that she had
promised to have the script ready by
Monday morning Tell him I'll be
right out, Phooey,
She buttoned herself into the black
Victorian dress. which she had worn
necessarily. dabbed perfume on a
small white handkerchief, and walked
out INTO the parlor dolefully dabbing
her nose with 1t and signing.
"Hello. Josephine Mr.. Eppleson
peered at her in a startled and rather
uneasy way My, you look like some
thing Er - lets see the script.
will you, honey
Josephine selected the one straight
backed char in the parlor and sat in
1t. She did not cross her legs, but
placed her ankles together and folded
her hands loosely in her lap. She
dropped her head slightly: II had a
very great shock, MIR, Eppleson. Since
then haven't done anything on Miss
AIilquetoast. As she thought about
Anthony pushing Sheila into the gold
fish pond she shuddered Its a -
horrible story. horrible story with
frightful social consequences.
A shocked expression flooded over
Mr.. Eppleson's big face and his jowls
sagged You of all people to let me
down. Josephine he said. reaching
rather pathetical!y for cigar. He
darted sharp look at her as he bit
the end off. I'm afraid you got out
OF the wrong side of bed this morning.
81 can't do it. tell you" Josephine
gaspcd and tears swelled up in her
eyes. She began to cry INTO her hand
kerchlef. She couldn't seem to stop.
either Mr.. Eppleson rose and patted
her shoulder and said. "Now. now
and There. there" and Here, here -
In the midst of all this sobblng and
soothing the doorbell rang and Phoocy
let in Walter Argus When Josephine
saw who it was standing in the hall
she turned away, stiifened in her chair
dabbled franticaily at her eyes and
gazcd out of the window INTO the rose
garden holding her breath. This gave
her certain nobility OF posture.
MAY speak to YOU alone tor a
moment Josephine" Walter said,
rather hoarsely,
Josephine dabbcd at her nose and
nodded Mr.. Eppelson tactfully left
Evening star., 1939-09-27
President 10 Send
No Nominations
To Senate
Desires Congress Be
Free to Act Only
On Neutrality Law

President Roosevelt will send no
nominations to the Senate until
neutrality legislation has been dis
posed of there. it was said at the
White House today.
Reason for the decision, it was
explained by Presidential Secretary
Stephen Early, was to leave the up
per branch of Congress completely
free to devote its full attention to
the important matter of revising
our neutrality law. Submission of
nominations during consideration of
the neutrality amendments would
require committee action, Mr.. Early
explained further, with the opening
thus presented for the consideration
Of any other business.
The President asked Congress
upon convening to limit its agenda
to neutrality, to recess as soon as
possible and leave other business
until the regular session next winter.
Majority Steering Committees in
both House and. Senate have ac-
cepted this limited program and
minority leaderships have been re-
ported ready to cooperate.
Since the convening of Congress,
even In special session, might jeop-
ardize the continuance in office of
recess appointments made since last
August, it is believed likely that
there will be nominations submitted
just before the present session pre-
pares to adjourn.
Mr.. Early made it clear today that
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Bland put his train into the yards.
Sparks from the engines fire box
ignited the gasoline, enveloping the
engine and creating a blazing lake
hundreds Of yards in front Of the
nine-car train.
Grasping the situation almost in
stinctively," Mr.. Bland showed up
the throttle and increased his speed
to 50 miles an hour. With the train
clear Of the blazing gasoline, the
scorched cab caught fire, forcing
Mr.. Bland and his fireman out onto
the platforms in front Of the cab.
This occurred just as the speeding
locomotive approached the big rail-
way bridge spanning the Arkansas
River between the twin cities.
Mr.. Bland thrust his gloved hand
through the flames of the cab to
the throttle, and the train roared
safely into the yards here, where the
fire was extinRuiShed,
Evening star., 1939-09-27

the decision about nominations had
no bearing on whether appoint
ments might be made. In this con-
nection, however, he said he had
no information about the reported
appointment of Judge Floyd H
Roberts to a vacancy on the Dis
trict Court bench here.
Judge Roberts, 4 virginian, was
named about a year ago to the
Federal bench for the western dis
trict of Virginia. but his appoint
ment was rejected by the Senate on
appeal of Senators Glass and Byrd
Subsequently the President named
Armistead M. Dobie to the post.
Today the President had q brief
appointment scheduled with Judge
Dobie.
Mr.. Roosevelt also had appoint
ments today with Controller Gen.
eral Fred H. Brown, Clarence Dillon,
New York financier, and a luncheon
engagement with Bishop Bernard j.
She'll of Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Engineer Takes Passenger Train
Sofeiy Through Lake Of Fire

200 passengers through q lake OF
fire, guided 1t across a river trestle
with his cab in flames and brought
it safely into the railroad yards here.
The engineer was j. M. Bland Of
Little Rock. He gave this version
of the incident:
Shortly before his Memphis sec
ton Of the Missouri Paciflc's SUM-
shine Limited pulled into the North
Little Rock yards early Tuesday, a
gasoline tank car was punctured In
a switching accident, spilling gaso-
line into a vast pool along the right
Of way.
Unaware Of the gasoline, Mr..
Evening star., 1939-09-27
BY thee associated Press.

BY theV VbSoclateu PteSS.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. IT,
Fellow trainmen today acclaimed a
veteran railway engineer as the
hero after he raced his train with
Evening star., 1939-03-14

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, M,,.ch 14.-NeWs of
the dismemberment of the Czecho-
Slovak republic put a sharp re-
straint on bond market buying acti-
vities today, and most issues re-
treated.
Losses were moderate except in
certain foreign obligations involved
in the Czech unSettlement. Reports
of German and Hungarian troop
movements in the late trading were
followed by a widening of declines
in Czech IS of 81 and SO to around
a and points respectively. Despite
the slump there was no unusual
activity in either issue.
United States Governments showed
pronounced steadiness considering
their recent sharp rise Starting the
final hour, Treasures were 3-32
higher to 1-32 lower. Turnover was
small.
Corporate loans off fractions to
around a point included Delaware d
Hudson refunding As, international
Telephone SIS, Bethlehem Steel 334s,
Northern Pacific as and MKT AIS
of IS.
Colorado Fuel & Iron SIS moved up
4 points in response to yesterday s
announcement of the voting of full
years interest. Other loans coun-
tering the major trend were Florida
& East Coast AIS, up about 27.s, anc
New York, Lackawanna & Western
HI As of '73, up nearly 5.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Wholesale Commodity
Average Is Unchanged

For the third consecutive week the
index of wholesale commodity
prices compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association has remained
at the same level, 1913 per cent of
the 1926-1928 average. A year ago
the index was 76.4 and two years
ago 878.
The third consecutive drop in the
food price index took it to a new
low point for the current recession.
In the farm product group the effect
of slightly lower prices for cotton
and grains was offset by advancing
quotations for cattle, poultry and
eggs, with the group average rising
to the highest point recorded since
the first week of January.
A moderate drop in the index of
textile prices was brought about by
declines in cotton, burlap, jute and
silk. Higher prices for steel scrap,
tin and lead caused slight rise in
the metal price average The build
ing material index rose moderately,
rejecting an increase in lumber
prices.
The only other group index which
changed during the week was that
representing the prices of miscel-
laneous commodities, which ad-
vanced as a result of higher prices
for hides, rubber and cattle feed.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March IA (P, UNITED States
hoes, 1000: uneven: mostly 1910 lowel
than Mondays average: top: 80 good
and choice. l6023O pounds. 1.G5-90: 30
$50 pounds, t.25-6u; 29O-:}5O pounds
6.9O-1.25; good 40O-550-pound packinr
sowS. 635-65: lighter weights up to So
Salable cattle. 5000; salable caves
1000: general killing quality against tho
buying side; market more active than
Monday: mostly lo;5l5 higher all thrquggf
steady and vealers 20 or more lower:
most steers 900 to 1l.15: yearlings, botf
yearling steers and light heiferS and miXet
yearlings. extremely scarce: long-feo
Weighty steers topped at 30: light steers
1880: several loads. 1".4O-l3.e5: best
heifers. 1915; cutter cows up to 800 free.
w: weightyo SAUSAGE, bulls. 40; !. .l light
1OO0-1O.50; few. II 90: considerable de.
mand here for replacement cattle, but
% salable sheep. 10000: late Monday far
lambs steady to 10 higher than Friday
top go paid to shippers: packer TOP
900: bulk 81 pounds down, S.75-9.0o
100-1os pounds, s;5O-s3: sheep steady
cations around STEADY on fat lambs: ac:
tive; stronger; talking S.5o-9O on eoot
to choice lambs: now asking 9.OO-91O anc
better; sheep strong to higher: fed Western
ewes. 5.OO-J.o5.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Westinghouse Earns
$9,052,773 Profit
In Il Months
1888 TotoI Compares
With $20,126,408 in
Previous Year
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, March 14.-The
s200,000,000 Westinghouse Electric
& Manufacturing Co. reported today
1t made a profit every month last
year despite drop of IS per cent
in the volume of orders.
Net income, however, fell from
$40, ,408 or $766 share in 1887
to $9,052,773, equal to 1888 a share
on the 2,592,155 shares of common
stock outstanding, after preferred
dividends.
Orders in 1888 were s149 ,662 ,776
compared with $685. ,540,06l. The
company began this year with a
backlog of $40 ,188, $50 in orders, about
$20,000000 less than a year before.
Current assets were s11O.287 .348
and liabilities s11,6O6,763. A year
ago current assets were $132 100 ,47O
and liabilities $32,917,O72.
"As this report goes to press"
Chairman A. W. Robertson and
President G. H. Bucher told stock
holders, there are definite signs
OF an improvement in business. We
expect the improvement to continue
during the year"
Evening star., 1939-03-14
$685., ,448 Net Shown
By Hearst Magazines
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Richard
E. Berlin, executive vice president of
Hearst Magazines, Inc. said vester-
day the Hearst group of magazines
IN 1888 had an operating profit of
1885 ,448.
Net profit from all operations, aft
er interest, taxes and real estate
operations, but before capital loss
written off on the sale of the
American Architect, was s185O.eO5.
Reporting on the 1888 operations
OF individual publications in the
group, Berlin said:
Good Housekeeping Magazine
mad an operating profit of s2,583 ,2O2:
Cosmopolitan Magazine earned
1898 ,857: Harper's Bazaar showed a
profit of s480.461; Motor Magazine
earned a profit of S1O5 ,4O8; Motor
Boating had profit of s64,374.
American Druggist, American Ar.
chitect. Town and Country and
House Beautiful operated at a total
loss of s27l .8O9."
Evening star., 1939-03-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March IA P.-Eggs. 25,-
selection i9A-2I q, standards, lsis-as:
dirties, No. /. 1891; average checks,
1914 Storage-packed flrsts. 1s-1SA.
Whites. resale of premium marks. 24l2
26l2 Nearby premium marks, 22la-23E2
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials.
81 "a; exchange standards, 90 Resale of
nearby heavier mediums. 191a-23. Nearby
and Midwestern exchange mediums. 10
Pacific Coast. Jumbo and premiums 2Sa4-
30; specials. 27A-A: standards. 25h-a4:
Browns. nearby. extra fancy, 21-23h
Nearby and Midwestern exchange specials.
20Hla; exchange standards. 10. Nearby,
exchange mediums 18.
Duck eggs, fancy to extra fancy 34-37.
Butter: 1.62s.s29 firmer; Creamery,
higher than extra. 224a-23A: extra coz
score), 22A; hrsts (ss-9D, 21-22: sec
onds tS4-S7). 20-2034.
Cheese, 341.611; about steady. Prices
Live poultry. bv freight. weak Chickens.
Rocks. 10; colored.. 15. Fowl, colored 1S-
Isl. 1sai: Leghorn' 1915. Old roosters. Is.
BY express, steady to weak Broilers.
16. Fowl. colored 1s: Leghorn. nearby, Is:
Southern. Is: Pullets. Rocks, 25. Old
roosters IA. Ducks. 11-13.
Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, March IA tPl--Poultry, live
81 trucks, steady: White Rock, tryerS, -
other prices unchanged.
Butter. S0l,416; steady: prices un.
changed.
Eggs. 11.O22. steady; current receipts
is; stcrage-packed ffrsts Is; other prices
unchanged.
Potatoes &C; on track o15; total United
States shipments, S77; old stock best stock
firm: supplies moderate; demand fair:
BurbankS, U. S. No. l. .5O-62l2: mostly
!, 90: Nebraska Bliss TriumphS, So per cent
.. S. No. /. 10; Colorado Red McClures.
U. s. No. /. cotton and burlap sacks, > TO.
Wisconsin round whites Y, S. No. /. 10;
Michigan Russet Rurals. U. S. No. l. l.25;
No. and better. %: Early Ohios, 90 per
cent u S. No L.. 80; Bliss Triumphs, 90
per cent u. S. No. !. late Monday few
sales 40. New stock, best stock firm: sup
plies light; demand moderate: Florida Bliss
Triumphs buShel crates. U. S. No. l. show
ing heated, slight decay. 95-o O5
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Daily Oil Production
Shows Increase Of
1881 Barrels
Oklahoma Flow Boosted
While Texas TotuI
Turns Down
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, March REPRODUCTION
of crude oil In the United States
increased 1881 barrels daily during
the week ending March II to a
daily average Of 3349 1888 barrels,
the Oil and Gas Journal reported
today.
Oklahoma wells registered an in
crease of 5,075 barrels daily to aver
age 446,275, East Texas was up $50
to 372,798 but the state of Texas
declined 1896 to 1,3l9,143.
Louisiana dropped 5000 barrels
daily to 264,955, California increased
$1,000 to 800 and Kansas dropped
5000 to 10000.
Eastern States, including Illinois
and Michigan, showed a rise of 4,707
barrels daily to 317,495 and the
Rocky Mountain West increased 12O
to $1,000.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Dollar Moves Higher
In London TRADING
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 14-The United
States dollar improved 5-16 of a
cent in sterling terms today, closing
4.687s to the pound, compared with
$3.50 3-16 for sterling in New York
over night.
French francs advanced to 1857
to the pound, against 1864 yes
terday.
PARIS, March IA (P).-The United
States dollar was quoted 37.7l25
francs (2652 cents to the france in
final foreign exchange trading to-
day and corresponded with a SIM
liar franc rate in New York over
night. Exchange on London, 1883.
Three per cent rentes in the
Bourse were $3.50 francs; AIS "a"
1910; AIS, 1887, l57.00.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, March IA l40.-The foreign
exchange market ignored the political fer
ment in Central Europe today
Banking sources said business was chief
ly commercial in character and major cur
rencies showed only negligible changes in
terms of the dollar.
Sterling declined lSe of a cent and the
French franc, .00ls of a cent. Unchanged
were the belga, guilder and Swiss franc.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain. 4.6S7s: 60-day bills 6S =
Canada, Montreal. in. New York. 99;G5Ss;
New York in Mentreal, 100 .aa's; BE Belgium ,,I m
o0.g4: Finland, EOS: France. 265ls: Ger
many, 40,13a; BENEVOLENT. 900; travel
2I a5: Greece. .S612; Hungary. So; Italy
$500; Norway, 33.57;, Poland. 1893
Portugal 426Ha; Rumania, rs; Spain un-
quoted; sweden. "a 10: Switzerland, - Z 3
Argentina. 81 l.26n; Brazil free). 5.90n
Mexico City. 20.oon; Japan: "7.;s6: Hons
spot cables unless otherwise indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
| Gain Is Reported
In Oil Refinery
Operations
By the Associated Press.


The Bureau of Mines reported to.
day an increase of $4,000 barrels in
crude petroleum runs to stills in
January as compared with Decem-
ber.
The January run, the bureau said,
was 3,2l3,000 barrels. This was
$4,000 barrels above the level for
January, 1898.
The bureau also reported a de-
cline in imports of foreign crude pc
troleum. The daily average i'm
port was estimated at $4,000 barrels.
a drop of $4,000 barrels below De-
cember.
Crude oil stocks at refneries were
reported larger, the total at the end
OF January amounting to 52384,OOO
barrels, as against 51,551 900 barrels
in stock on January /.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Foreign Markets

LONDON. March IA LP>.-The stock mar
ket turned firmer in late dealings today
following resignation of the Czech -SlovaG
government. Most OF the list recovered
funds tobaccos and motor shares were IL
good demand Oils closed firm while for
AtlanticS lower.
PARIS.-Internationa securities. gov
ernment bonds and banking shares closed
heavy In the bourse today. Rentes lost 80
to 115 ceItimeS, Sucz Canal and Bank of
France were off about $50 francs and Royal
Dutch declined so francs.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
AIInutt to Address
Clearing Association
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, March "A
William Allnutt, Baltimore security
and investment authority, will be
guest speaker March 20 at the BIZ
monthly dinner meeting of the Re-
gional Clearing House Association
at Front Royal, Va. Houston B..
Newman of Edinburg, group presi-
dent, will preside Banks repre-
sented are those of Frederick, Clarke,
Warren, Shenandoah and Page
Counties.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, March IA R.-(United
States Department of Agriculture, ,)-Sales
were very slow on the Boston wool market
transacted to establish prices. Most of the
attention Of Boston wool houses was di-
rected to developments in producing areas.
especially the early shearing section An
occasional small sale Of bright feeces in
mixed lots containing three-eights and
quarter-blood grades was being closed at
27-2S cents, in the grease. delivered East
for immediate shipment.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Bank Check Volume
Decreases for Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports the volume of checks cashed
by banks of 274 leading cities
amounted to $8,258,311, 900 in the
week ended March 8, compared with
So, ,689, ,O87 900 the preceding week
and $7,311, $4,000 in the correspond
ing week last year.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

r IN BANKRUPTCY or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dehds are not included.
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. a Also
extra or extras. Paid last year: fPay-
able in stock. 6 Declared or paid so far
this year h Cash or stock k Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants. XIV
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.-Com-
pany has extended to May l the
right to deposit optional per cent
debentures, series due 1889. Com
pany plans 48 feature films for 1882
40 season.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. March IA R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-Seconds.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. March IA Investment
RankerS Cnnference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Rio de de-" Jan 0 s,ss So Il iss" is'
ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants. New. st tstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock and Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add co. High Low. 2:55.
Nat Transitt.75e) l 81 81 81
Nat Un Radio 2 w IN IN
N E T G. T 1909. los Ill Ill Ill
NV A,,offo~
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK March IA LPi.-Invest
ment Bankers Conference. Inc
Evening star., 1939-03-14

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
e-Paid last year