davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Many Club Ae
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

No In Washington
clothes than Mr. and Mrs Mathews
the first floor OF their
tones Of beige color the yesterday
afternoon with one large crystal bowl filled
lilies.
Mrs Dick perfect acay simple crepe gowrs
1o wncn ne SO famous this the of
Mrs James Clement Dunn looked
print 1rock with small blue hat,
Rooert was IN all black with her lovely
Baron de Gben while nearby dark
IN pack ana white print dress
oack ve talked to the host Mathews
Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock house
gues Cnares west OF New York
mouse guests from Philadelphia luncheon
5ayens were together the latter beige dark red hat
ano accessories Mr. and Mrs Albert hostess
0as Kent Legare Gwen In black
on ner oack hat and Mnna
WIFI gray 1et ngn-croWned hat
Jerry fo'ok brought his brother who Embassy
Later on we dined with Mrs. at her very attractive
house ~ ~' ~
Ihe lovely Minna gown of material shaded
chanting. - e ~ e" 'A"pV Gu
MIS- dewey was chiffon
wore green organza and
saie drawing room was loveiest
a" alaer ol pure white flowers On
VI me" ana on the various small French
TAI oowls OF white stock, carnations waxy roses
0e olhner James Beck. who
charmingy. ~ r ~ '' "oe' ~ "'t' "'o
AND
BY
second Secretary Of the
house tomorrow evening. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Officials in the News
French Ambassador to Be Host
At Dinner TOni9ht

The at
dinner this evening Ambassador
his mother Countess de his uncle
geard who arrived
The Ambassador of Venezuela
their guests the aters
Ybarra who students Mount
omat his wife
Minister
The Atahe the 70 to New
York to attend the premiere Tuesday Of "Juarez"
guest in whose honor Mrs Parker W.
terday Her other Mrs Daniel
Brewster Mrs John Taber Mrs Ralph
Mrs Edon King Mrs John Hess Mrs Peyton Gordon
Let's Mrs Merle Thorpe Emil Hurja
OF the former PRESIDENT of Panama. Mrs Mcdn
Williams, Mrs Walter Jones and Mrs. Emerson Howe
The Hungarian Minister
today the legation their including
who in this country completion
at the Worlds Fair in New
Mrs Walter F. George George Georgia enter
ned at luncheon the Senate dining
were Is officers and of the N S. D. r.
The Charge were hosts at
Embassy and Frau whoeft-
Emden entertained at dinner last evening Hotel
guests Mr. and Mrs William Wassel
Mrs Wassel.
1t Col party today
from to o'clock in their home in Chevy Presiding
table will be Mrs George E. Ladd and Enyard
Laid and Miss Beverly Ladd will assist their
Col and Mrs
It. COL and Mrs. w. Skinner MAJ
Fredericksburg, Va
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Phi Mu Official
Will Be Guest at
Banquet TOni6ht

Mrs. Gertrude Crehan of Hart
ford, Conn.,, first national vice pres
ident of Phi Mu Fraternity. will be
the guest OF honor at a banquet
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel
continuing the biennial convention
OF District of Phi Mu, which
opened yesterday. Mrs. Carroll Mel
ton. District president, will preside.
Miss Annabel Matthews, president
OF the Woman's Bar Association of
the District, and Mrs. Justin Miller,
wife OF the associate justice Of the
Court of Appeals for the District
and author of First the Blade"
also will be guests. More than $50
persons. including delegates to the
convention and members of the
Beta Alpha Chapter of George
Washington University and Gamma
Delta Chapter of American Uni
versity, are expected to attend.
A reception was held at Ward
man Park last night with Mrs.
Harold Stepler, president of the
local alumnae association among
those receiving. Miss Helen Miller,
president OF Gamma Delta, and
Miss Clara Hall, president of Beta
Alpha also received. Others in
cluded Mrs. Melton and Mrs. John
Reed, national pledge director.
Among the subjects up for dis
cussion at the conference Is the So
rority's national philanthropic prof.
ect. the "healthmobile," which is
a completely equipped hospital on
wheels maintained by the organiza-
ton for the rural areas in Georgia
where the sorority was founded.
Among the schools represented at
the conference are Randolph Macon
Women's College, the University of
Tennessee, Queens Chicora College
in Charlotte, N. c., William and
Mary; Duke University and the
University of Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
By BARBARA BELL.

This inspired, and very simple,
design is one of the brightest ideas
of this matchmaking season! It
furnishes the basis of your whole
runabout wardrobe! The fitted
Jacket blouse can be made, you see,
with or without trimming bands,
and with lot of buttons or few!
And just think how many color
contrasts you can work out-in a
spring that's gone mad over color
by repeating the pattern in all
your favorite shades, mixing or
matching as you please!
Make it in fiat crepe, silk print,
thin wool or sharkskin, and later in
street cottons. Both the flaring
skirt and trim jacket-blo are so
easy that they're really fun to
make! Pattern includes a step-by-
step sew chart.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1700-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a, ,+66 and 80. Size
IA (32) requires 1%FSards of IS or
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Madeira Alumnae to
Honor Miss Coyle
And Miss Spaldin6

The Alumnae Association of the
Madeira School will give dinner in
honor Of Miss Susan E. Coyle and
Miss Sarah G. Spalding, assistant
headmistresses of the school, at the
Sulgrave Club on Wednesday at 7
pm. Other guests will be Mrs. Da-
vid La Forrest Wing, the head
mistress; members OF the faculty
and the Washington alumnae.
The committee in charge Of the
dinner consists of Mrs. Hugo G.
Huettig, jr., president of the Ma
deira Alumnae Association; Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard, president of the
Washington alumnae; Mrs. Wal
dron Faulkner, Miss Virginia Flan-
merry, Miss Mary Gentry, Mrs. Chris
topher Granger, Miss Leila Nc
Knight, Miss Elizabeth Ogilby. Mrs.
Horace w. Peaslee ald Mrs. Howard
P. Vermilya.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Mrs. Caleb Motz
Entertains

Mrs. Caleb c. Motz was hostess at
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Walter
Berry. State regent of the Tennessee
Chapter of the N. S. D. A. r., and
Mrs. Arthur O'Niel, national presi-
dent Of the Daughters of 1912.
Her other guests were Miss Lillian
ChenoWorth, Mrs. Willard Steel, Miss
Margaret Fraser. Mrs. Robert P.
Armistead, Mrs. D. B. Woods, Mrs.
Warren Emley. Mrs. Ralph Potter,
Mrs. P. G.. Settle, Mrs. Ralf Reyman,
Mrs. Fred Rogers. Mrs. Lee Nelson.
Miss Margaret Woods, Miss Bessie
Magill and Mrs. James Irwin.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

DEAR DOROTY DIX: If woman
Is IN her late 30s, with no prospect
of marriage in view, what should be
her attitude? Should she succumb
to feeling of defeat and frustra-
ton, or should she cultivate the
philosophy of waiting and seeing
what will happen? I am a clerk
earning small salary and cannot
afford to make trips and go on sum-
mer vacations where I might meet
eligible men. In my business make
few social contacts. A. B. G.
Answer-If woman who is near
ing 40 is set and determined on
matrimony, as. you are, her attitude
should be that of the go-getter. For
her chances of catching a husband
diminish with each succeeding BIRTH
day anniversary. So bestir yourself.
Quit casting your line In dry creek,
where not even a sucker swims. Go
where the fishing is good. Get into
some business Office where men are
plentiful. Go to live in a boarding
house where men not only abound,
but where they are gentle and tame
and easy to handle after they have
been well fed. And heaven send you
luck!
But why should a woman. have a
feeling Of defeat and Illustration be-
cause she isn't married? There are
a lot of things in the world besides
husbands, and many of them are
pleasanter. A wedding ring is no
guarantee of happiness, and just as
often it brings sorrow as it does Joy
to its posSessor.
One of the most curious things in
the world is that it apparently never
enters the minds OF women that they
possibly could get bad husbands, or
have q moments unhappiness after
they are married. They see other
women who are married to drunk-
ards, who are married to brutes who
beat them, who are married to ne'er-
do-wells whom they have to work to
support, who are married to men
who drag them down into poverty,
who are married, to men who insult
them with their 1hndeNties. All about
them they zee worm, tired, bedras-
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Kenmore Association

Mrs. w. e. p. French, District
Of Columbia regent for the Ken
more Association, owner of Ken
more, is expected to be among those
attending the annual meeting of
the association Tuesday in Fred
ericksburg, Va. Mrs. Thomas H,
Taliaferro also is expected to at
tend.
Kenmore was once the home of
Col. Fielding Lewis, brother-in-law
of George Washington.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Mrs. B. Y. Martin
Hostess atLuncheOn

Mrs. B. Y. Martin entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Westches-
ter. Her guests were Miss Allie Gar
ner and Mrs. Norman Holman of
Ozark. Ala; Mrs. E. R. Barnes OF
Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. T. D. Sam
ford of Opelika, Ala; Mrs. Robert
w. Burgoyne of New York City and
Mrs. G.. w. S. Musgrave, Mrs T. w
Seay and Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Mrs. Hathaway
IsLuncheon Hostess

Mrs. Alvin D. Hathaway enter
tanned at the fashion luncheon
today at the Shoreham for her
sister, Mrs. D. K. Splitter Of South
Bend, Ind, who is in Washington
to attend the D. A. r. Conven-
ton. Luncheon was followed by
bridge.
Others in the party were Miss
Grace Parker of New York City,
who is visiting her sister, Miss
Flora Parker, who also attended
the luncheon; Mrs. r. L. c. Mon
cure, Mrs. Patrick j. Dormady,
Mrs. Dennis ]. Haggerty, Mrs.
Warren G. Gladly, Mrs. Walter
Malholm. Miss Alice Murphy.
Miss Anita Renoe, Miss Helen
Eisenhardt, Miss Eva M. Cannon
and Miss James Thompkins
Taylor.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Texas Club

The Texas Club will hold its last
meeting of the year this evening at
the Raleigh Hotel. There will be an
election of officers, followed by dane
ing. Mrs. Morris Sheppard is chair
man of the Nominating Committee,
which is composed of Miss Marquee
rite Rawalt, Mr.. Howell K. Stephens,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Mr.. Muir
ray Flack. Mr.. Clifford G.. Beckham,
president of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Miss Frances BRYANT
Engaged to Mr.. Hintz

The engagement of Miss Frances
Bryant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. Bryant of Ogden, Utah, to
Mr.. William Edmund Carl Hintz of
Washington. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max E. Hintz of South Bend, Ind,
was announced today at a luncheon
in honor of Miss Bryant given by
Miss Iris Parrish at the Kennedy
Warren. Other guests were Mrs.
Frederick w. Harper, Mrs. Clinton
Vernon, Mrs. Joel r. Parrish, Mrs.
John o. O'Neill, Mrs. Walter S. Mil
lett, Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, Miss
Mary Emma Barnes, Miss Alice How
ard, Miss Marian Lunt and Miss
Janet Morrell.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

80 inch material for the blouse with
short sleeves: 27s yards for the
skirt; 35k yards trimming for blouse
If desired.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
spring pattern book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical,
to sew your own. Each pattern in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

flowers similar to those on their
muffs with fetching nose wells to
match their ensembles.
Mr.. F. NJ. Bragg, cousin OF the
bridegroom, was the best man and
the usher was Mr. Jack R. Jones OF
Arlington, Va. The ribbon bearers
were Alvin Crews and Emmett
Rogers.
An informal reception for those
attending the wedding followed,
when the couple were assisted by
Mrs. McCarran, who wore gown OF
powder blue lace and chiffon, and
Mrs. Hay, mother of the bridegroom.
who was in larkspur-blue lace. Both
wore corsages of orchids.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Lacy and
Mrs. M. F. Bragg of Richmond, Va.
After a wedding trip Mr.. Hay and
his bride will make their home at
Buckingham, Arlington. The brides
going-away costume was char
treuse silk suit with navy blue
accessories.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
DOckweilers Here

Former Representative and Mrs.
John F. Dockweiler of Los Angeles,
Calf, are at the Shoreham, where
they expect to remain for the dura-
ton of Congress. Mrs. Dockweiler
flew from California and joined Mr..
Dockweiler, who has been in WASH
ington several weeks. Mr.. DockWeiler
is in the Capital as representative of
Gov. c. L. Olson of California on
State matters.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Mrs. Burdick at Home

Mrs. William r. Burdick viii re-
ceive at an at-home this afternoon
from 5 to Z o'clock at her home, 6305
Meadow lane, in honor of the Ladies'
Board Of q 0erneld Hospital. No cards
have been Issued.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Alberses Have Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers have
with them their daughter, Mrs. De
Witt Hamburger, wife of 1t. HAM
berger, U. S. N, who will spend a
few weeks with her parents before
returning to the West Coast to- join
her husband, whose ship was Or
dered back to its base there.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Williamsons Awav

son of Wardman Park Hotel are at
the Marlborough-Blenheim in At
lantic City, where they have been for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
w. J. .Harpers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Harper of
Chevy Chase have returned from the
Culver Military Academy, Culver,
Ind, where they visited their son
Robert, who is in his third year,
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Mrs. Elliott at Resort

Mrs. William Elliott is spending a
few weeks at Cotton Manor in At
lantic City, where she will be joined
over the week end by Mrs. Horace
Walker, Miss Althea Janke and Miss
Dorothy Elliott.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Soroptimists' Supper Party Funds
To Go for Blood Bank"


o
Proceeds from party the Sooptmst
evening Training go for
blood bank at the Chdens Hospital Miss Matte
the
members blood bank"
available all supper
of he of the
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Miss Patricia McCarran
Is Married at Home
To Mr.. Edwin p. Hav
Senator Gives Bride in Marriage;
Reception for 100 Guests
Follows Ceremony
Follows Ceremony

Pat McCarran Blagden
wedding today
McCarran
P. Harry Hay of Arlington,
effective setting
ceremony which performed by the Clarence
selections
ceremony.
The bride in marriage by her father She
white chiffon made with sweetheart nekne and her tle veil
handkerchief
mother carried her wedding and brooch which
bridegroom generations
of
of
by of honor-Mrs w. c.
Thompson London, Joseph They
chiffon of and powder blue
their frocs with clusters sweet
tiaras
Evening star., 1939-04-22

having
make The cuff consists of simple motifs joined together
the Of the
Oldest will don this they their spring outfit
The directions for sizes small medium and large
pattern
what crochet
need.
obtain this pattern, send for 1925 and noe cents
Address
work Editor of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Judge Raedy to Be Honored
At Tea Today Marking
Faculty Appointment
Cy Pres Club Arranges Party;
Federation to See Educational
Program on Monday


Judge Ellen K guest at tea to be eyen
at the Raleigh Hotel recoe.
milton of her appointment faculty University Law
faculty in
Those in the receiving Judge Raedy Miss Ruth
arVk president OF the club Miss Thema
Margason Miss Georgia Alexander, Kesse Helen
wives will - ~
The Chancellor the University Garnett the
Dean OF the Law School Mrs Charles
and Mrs Godfrey L. Munter will be among the guests
Miss Evelyn Lang Miss Marguerite
Miss jeanette Rod and Miss Julia preside the tea table
Federaions Education Department
Presents Program Monday.
demonstration the department Of education District
eoeraon Womens Clubs will feature
1ederat1ons meeting Monday at the Roosevelt
Ahur c. Watkins chairman
charge OF the department ATTEMPT to
snow now 1t has worked and of the things
cs relating education The Gringen
and adult education few of the brought up
Community led accompanied
at the
Will be no speakers Exhibits will afternoon
business session at prooran,
arranged by Mrs Howard Koner scheduled
Parrish Norma Coombs Alley accompanied at the piano BY
Mrs Edgar Merritt appointed general chairman of the
Golden Jubilee Committee for the District federation.
Chic Omega Alumn
To Hold Annual Meeting.
The Washington Omega Alumnae will hold
its annual meeting Monday Sis
3lo9 Cathedral NV
Wnifred Hughes,
Chi Omega
fund and its purpose.
will O officers
The Valley settler., 1939-04-07

: 10TH STIR Al CLUB # Tho forth Star 4-H Club not ct tho homo of ITS. Gvc3o3c on Lpril l. ."o hovo sixtcon 2or,bors in our Club at rrcaont onG tuolvo F. Worc present. .iss Zirr1o r2lan wes thoro. Sh2 Ucv2 C. talk end oxr rlc1noG about the uounL-Up onG Comps, onL sci sho c1sc covc us so1o suC-ostiona for our program. '.o cr- ! 1cnni2.- to stcrt carly tc rlcko uonoJ to s~nE sureo rlor1bors to tho .tOunG-U-,. .-ftor the y.oot- inC rs .2ucbodc eorv1E c nico lunch. Thon we initctoC thc now members and looGcrs uhc Wcro IS follows: ITS. .SucboIC, Hrs. .KlinO- pier, Dorothy Klinonior, Aonny ScnG39urG, Teddy DoLcn2, DonnJ Borrv, Dick '.ilscn enc Hlico IIo cl1or. ToG1y, Donny .cn2 ITS. Klinopior couldn't | thorc so VIC will .ct them no2;t tfuo. Toxt nootin ill >a ct 3otty Broos trOm's h3~1o z T ..rril Is.
 Lucill4 no, hen
 Club ro. crtor
The Valley settler., 1939-04-07

THINGS T I'LL N1I0" .-. Thct 8prino is just around tho corner. - you fin3 tho corner. Thct thoro .aoy, or ncy not Dc WctCr in the wells in civic contor in tho morning. That q largo ordor for tho om- miascrJ is aOro Whoro on it's Ucy.
 Thct tho Garage will change thoir c1 ovory Thursday evening ct five That Slim ia tho only busino as man in toWn--- he attends tCa oVory5oGics business. Fhct Otto nclson cen take it on tho chin. this noltinC. bus iaoss 3on't fozo hin.
 7hct our ficlG man is working on z lcyinC mesh for COWS.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Small Town Merchants
Push Modernization
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-Store doors
on Main street will be worn in the
center this year. the Architectural
Forum Magazine predicted.
Small town businessmen with
streamlined. air-conditioned ideas,
the magazine said, are centering
their entrance doors to provide in
creased show window visibility.
At the same time, many OF them
are giving their stores higher fronts,
again to attract the passing eyes.
Main street is esign-conscious,"
said Architectural Forum. "Today's
shopkeeper regards modernization
as an essential part of his merchan-
dising technique and employs the
dramatic attention getting quail
ties of modern architecture as an ex-
ira salesman of prime importance.
apparently modernization begets
modernization. for as more and more
stores on Main street are improved
modernization tends to become not
question of choice but of survival"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Light Buying Holds
Wheat Prices Steady
In Final Session =,
Chicago Market Closes
Unchanged to u Of
A Cent Higher
BY FRANK BRUTTO,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Light pre-
holiday evening-up buying held
wheat prices fairly steady today and
at times fractions higher. The close
was unchanged to "a up.
Aided by good demand for cash
wheat, the market overcame lower
opening, weakness in other world
markets, lack of export demand and
weather reports that generally were
construed as being more favorable
to the domestic winter wheat crop.
There was some fear, however, that
damage has been caused by the re-
cent variable weather, but traders
pointed out that until the growing
season arrives the extent, if any,
will not be known.
Weather was expected to be fair
and warmer tomorrow over much
of the belt and one or two precipi-
tations late next week were forecast
as likely.
Other domestic markets reflected
the lower opening here, but kept
pace, and at the close Kansas City
wheat was ls-14 higher, Minneap-
oils unchanged to II up. Winnipeg
was unchanged to 70 of. Wheat on
the Board of Trade closed un-
changed to "a up, May and July,
67Sk-s4: corn unchanged to !. up.
May 48H4-as, July 49l2-*s: oats 70
down; soy beans ~ up; rye 1s-h
down; lard unchanged to 2 cents up.
Grain range at principal markets
toSoy.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Carrier and Utility
Issues Improve in
Bond Dealings
Many Rise Fractions
To Point; Federal
Section Dull
1y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-Main trad
ing interest in the bond market
centered on rail and utility issues
today, many of which closed frac-
tions to around a point higher.
United States Governments par
ticipated in the rising trend, but
meagerness of the turnover attested
to the absence from the Street of
most traders, who got an early start
on the Lincoln Day holiday.
Among the carrier and power
loans turning a better-t -than-average
Texas IS of 1862, up Ia at 29i2;
New York Central SIS, up Il at 104a4;
Nickel Plate AIS, up IS at 525s;
Pennsylvania general 4i2s, up Is at
p8s4: Southern Railways As, up =
at 541s, and International Hydro
Electric 6s, up IS at 1914.
Holding about unchanged or los
Ing minor amounts were Pacific Gas
3a.s, Erie SIS. Bethlehem Steel 3s.s,
Armour of Delaware Is and Texas
Corp. 312s.
The final range in the Govern
nent list was thirty-seconds of a
point higher to 2 thirty-seconds
lower, with gains outnumbering de-
clines.
Foreign dollar bonds did better
as whole than the domestic
groups. Cuba 5l2s continued on the
upgrade, ending IL higher at y. or
within 1l2 points of the 1889 peak.
German 512s and Italian Is were
among others gaining fractions.
Total transactions of $2817 500.
face value, compared with S3.327 900
last Saturday. 1t was the smallest
two-hour turnover since the middle
sof last November.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Foreign Exchanges
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. II "a fresh dip
in the Netherlands Guider in terms OF
the dollar was balanced by an advance in
the Belsan belga in today's foreign ex-
change dealings.
Weakness in the Dutch money was again
laid by money analysts to renewal OF the
recent withdrawal OF foreign-held capital
out Of Amsterdam The belga, on the
other hand benefited from rumors that
internal cabinet difnculties were being
smoothed out. The euilder closed .u2 of
a cent down and the belea up ola OF 4
cent.
The British pound and French franc
were unchansed while the Swiss franc
fell back narrowly.
A total Of S765. 600 in sold was ENGAGED
in England as of some previous date for
shipment here. the Federal Reserve Bank
Closing rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars Others in cents, Great. Britain
4 6Sss: 60-day bills 467is: Canada. Mont
real in New York. a9.51ts.: New York in
Montreal 1o0.4s':, Belgium. 16ssM
Finland 2.0s:. France. 2 64'4: Germany.
4O14: benevolent. 2O45; travel. 2O.40:
Greece. .s6; Hunsary. 1888: Italy: 5.26l.;
Yugoslavia. 2.33: Netherlands 53.1Q: Nor
way 1884: Poland. 1928: Portusal
26H: Rumania. .15: Spain unouoted
Sweden. 24.15 Switzerland, 22.66i3: Ar
sentina 81 .23n: Brazil. 5.9On: Mexico City.
colon: Japan. 27.33: Hong Kong: 90 1 s.
ShanRhaiAi6.1O. Rates in SPOT cables un-
less otherwise indicated.
u-Nominal