davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Ceiling Is Suggested
To Foreign Loans
From U.S..
House Banking Unit
Writes $l00, 600, 900
Limit in Legislation
BY the Associated Press.


The House Banking Committee
voted yesterday to apply brake to
international lending by the Export
Import Bank.
1t approved legislation to continue
until January IS, 1941, the powers of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and several of its afflliates, including
the Export-Import Bank. But first
it wrote in an amendment to place
a 100000, 900 ceiling on the amount
of loans the bank may have out
standing at one time.
Jesse H. Jones, r. F. c. chairman,
told reporters:
This should be reassuring to
those who fear the United States
will be drawn into war through
financial entanglements."
S125,OOO 900 Limit.
He had suggested a $125 900 900
limit. saying the bank now has out
standing loans of $4,000, 900 to $50
100000 and an increase to 500, ,000,-
900 would not be a very big baby"
The committee had questioned
Mr.. Jones about loans to foreign
governments and received assur-
ances none would be made for war
materials.
Chairman Steagall asked about
reports the bank had loaned money
to France to finance airplane pur-
chases in the United States.
I'VE have not. We would not do
it," Mr.. Jones responded.
Was Private Transaction.
The Chinese government itself, he
said, did not receive recent credit
of $25 100000 because the trans
action was handled privately. The
loan, the r. F. C. chairman asserted,
was guaranteed by the Bank Of
China, which is partly owned by the
Chinese government.
Mr.. Jones said there had been an
agreement that none Of the $25, ,000,-
900 should be used to purchase war
materials.
To take care of current flood
problems as we'll as disasters that
may occur later in the year and in
1910, the Banking Committee agreed
to increase the capital of the Disaster
Loan Corp. by S20,000,00 and make
that sum available Immediately.
The powers of the R. F. C. and
its subsidiaries would expire next
June 80 under existing law.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Opens
Way for REQ
| Motor Plan
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Feb 10-An agree
ment that will permit reorganization
of the REQ Motor Car Co. under
the Chandler Act was reached in
Federal Court here yesterday. With
approval of all litigants, Judge
Arthur F.. Lederle named Theodore
I. Fry, former State treasurer, as
permanent trustee.
At the same time it was announced
the company S old Board of Trustees
would resign and that a new board
would be elected.
Judge Lederle said he believed
the agreement would prevent "seri-
Gus consequences" and save an
American industry. Attorneys in
dicated the company's plant at
Lansing, idle during the litigation,
will resume operations as quickly as
possible.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
New York Produce
Reported by Smith.

44o,7s2; weak. Creamery Higher than
extra, 261a-27l.: extra l92 score>. 26-
26A: flrsts lSS-9D. 2412-26; seconds
lS4-S7). 23i2-24.
Cheese. 216.119: easy. Prices UNCHANGED
EGGS, ,440: flrmer. Mixed colors: Spe-
cial packs. l924-20l2 Standards 1914
hrsts, 1874: seconds. 17l2-'4 mediums
ia; dirties. No. /. 1714: average checks.
l53a-l 1914. Refrigerator flrsts. 17A.
Whites: Resale of premium marks. 2614-
oS4: Nearby. premium marks 244-25L
N3arbv and LIidwestern, exchange specials
23A. MidWestern, exchange standards
2l'2; Nearby. fancy mediums. 21-o4
Nearby and MidWeStern, exchange me-
diums,, 90; Nearby and Western. pullets
1I-l7la, Pacific Coast jumbo and pre-
miums 2S24-33; specials. -27-27a4; stand
ards s5-2524; mediums. 23-23la
Browns Extra fancy. 21-2oI4 Nearby
anu Western. exchange specials, 2O12-s
Nearby exchange mediums. 17H4
Duck eggs. fancy to extra fancy, 23-26
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Chicago Produce


CHICAGO Feb 10 R.-Poultry live.
No receipts; l. trucks; tone steady. Hens,
6utS poqnds pock and under broilers, Plym
Butter, 7aa,20i; Steady; prices un-
changed. Eggs 9.693; Arm; fresh Graded
extra. f1rsts local. II: cars 17H frsts,
16h-16a4
Potatoes so: on track, o74: total U. g.
shipments. 5!7: old stock supplies mod
crate: demand very slow account weather:
dull: sacked. per cwt Idaho Russet Bur.
banks U s No !, .55-,65:, Colorado, Red
McClures U S, No. |, burlap sacks, fair
color, car 30: cotton seeks car pale
color. ! 90 Minnesota. Cobblers 90 Der
cent U s. No i. car. 127la: Michigan.
Russet Rural u No. /. l.o5; Green
Mountains U S No |, cotton bags Cav,
.42b' wisconsin round white, s.
commercials ca. 10:- Katahdins U s.
moderate demand slow; Gu'l, carlot track
sales. bushel crate. Florida Bliss Triumphs,
U. 8. No. l. very few sales. S2l2
Evening star., 1939-02-10
She'll Union Oil Nets
S11,00v,000 Profit
During 1888
Estimate Compares With
$20,668,880 Recorded
in Previous Year
DOLLARS
PER SHARE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Shell Union
Oil Corp announced its 1888 earn
ings tentatively as $11,00O,00O, COM
pared with $40, ,668 $50 in 1887. when
earnings on the common stock were
$l44 a share.
On the tentative basis earnings
for 1888 would be about 10 cents a
share of common.
Since the earnings for the first
nine months of 1888 were $9,364 ,493
or 81 cents share of common, the
fourth quarter earnings were about
S1,635 ,507, or 9 cents.
S. S. Gypsum Co.
The United States Gypsum Co.
and subsidiaries, manufacturer of
building materials. reported net i1l-
come for 1888 of $4,725 496, COM
pared with IS ,421 ,O1O in 1887. This
was equal to $3.50 a share on the
common stock outstanding after
payment of preferred dividends and
compared with s406 a share in 1887.
Continental Steel.
Continental Steel Corp. of Koko-
mo, Ind, reported net profit for 1898
of s632.865. equal to s232 a share
on common stock, compared with
1914 ,553, or $500 a common share, in
1887.
McGraw-Hill.
McGraw-Hlll Publishing Co. and
subsidiaries reported net earnings
for 1888 of s410922. This was equal
to 68 cents a share on common stock
and compared with s1,105. 200 or
S1.84 share, in 1887.
Western Union telegraph.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
made preliminary report of a net
loss of s1,637,879 in 1888 compared
with a net income Of S3,325, ,769 in
1887 Gross revenues of the COM
pany in 1888 were s93,241 ,467, while
the total expenses were S9O,738, ,969
The deficit results from $4,140,377
interest charge on the funded debt,
which more than offset the operat-
ing profit.
American Chicle Co.
American Chicle Co. reported for
1888 net income of S3,297 ,495, after
all charges, including income taxes,
equal to s754 each on 437,300 shares
outstanding. compared with the 1887
net income of S3,6l9,078, or 1927 a
share.
Great Northern Paper.
Great Northern Paper Co. re-
ported net income for 1888 of 81
l60 8O9, of S217 a capital share, COM
pared with $2,177,654, or S2.l8 a
share, in 1887.
Simmons Co.
Simmons Co. and subsidiaries,
manufacturers of bedding, in a pre-
liminary report placed net profit for
1888 at $1,679,837, equal to Sl.45 a
share on common stock, compared
with s3,314,251, or S2.88 a share,
in 1887
American Telephone.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. reported for December net
operating income of 81 ,349 069, COM
pared with S1,O18,127 in December,
1887. These figures included oper-
ating income only and do not reflect
dividends received from subsidiary
companies.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Your Income Tax
DEDUCTIONS FOR BUSINESS
EXPENSES.
No. 12-


Deductions for business expenses
form a large item in the return of
many taxpayers and must have Ger
tain qualities to be allowed. Such
deduction must be for an expendi-
ture in connection with the mainte-
nance and operation of the tax
payers business or business prop
critics; it must be an ordinary ex-
pense and it must be a necessary
expense. In insisting upon the latter
qualifications. the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue is upheld by the
Board OF Tax Appeals and the
courts. Ordinary and necessary ex-
penses are only those which are
usual and essential in the case of
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Marriage License
Applications

7hsesoF: :sa BBssss II asss sh{lB:2 BANS
'' wood. d. Nd. "a and Coda M H Lock. 20. Berry
An6ny x w h R 81 Php sna A6hs aHsrH
g. both Of Baltimore, Md; the Rev:
1ailer H; NJ Hsnnls sbl7lsv a. ,a.4 Vermont ave
NV. and Louise j. Kenney So, l419 N
st: NV; the Rey J.: H; Durham:
Sherman and fanne Mf s6 selso0s lSo0 Fger nsx St
York City: Judge Robert, E. Mattnsly.
John Ia1diS nc 42 Phlade!pha Pa and pd
Rev. H H. Ranck. " ~
A;} sFE3 5s a! a ss5a ws1 s1a
"sa shire sSe 'ls n.y. and El,saSesh ~ sandeEs s
g.; g. 2659 Gonneeitcut G,sItc ave. NV the
RoBeft Bsy + + KEMP R s!s5Fef5 81 IS st, Sc. and
Ma MARY &C G. NeTman Il, i, =. Baltimore. Md;
waidemar NJ Brandt. :}:. 2a3 St ne.
ST. na @ chase, Ma the Re Rev Rassel
William F. Greenleaf % 1928 18th st.
ne. and Marsuerite X: Can't; 25, 1901
Charles s9Skish W. isshelburne es. Marine Barracks,
Taa aaa Wlms tbe Rev MerEt, Wdrkman ai Kerrvie
James whte' 5hH Neh IT, 81 = aS5 Molsman ST. NV and
{Sa {GSsrtEEade Ed HumphTles ~ =. so5 R st. NV;
Wilbur L Brooks. 22. 1918 9Th st. NV,
and Ora M. Lee. 81, 2O43 Rosedale st.
ne; Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Kenneth H. Weaver, 20. 10 r St NV. and
Alma L. Diamond. 8. 43 st. ne; the
Rev Alexis st. Onge.
Rophsr shs 6sMd,rs Waaee x a Coumbis r. nW
st. NV; the Rev. James Brown.
Neal Zarders, 45, and Daisy SCARBOROUGH,
r. notI;5s,t 5oih Of sol NJ st. NV; judge Robert
Fletcher F. Bernsdorff -. Dupont Circle
Apts., and Jane NICK. Love, "a. 1923
st. NV. the Rev. Charles B. Austin.
Fred J. Cannon. 40. 2113 Ontario I'd. NV.
and Louise M. WoodSon 81. Roanoke,
Va Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Orders for Electrical
Goods OFF Sharply

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau says manu-
facturers booked $500 ,801 ,957 worth
of orders for electrical goods last
year, compared with S930,170,359 in
1897 and $763 ,43O 1895 in 1886.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press

fSoUSIdVeS feSS.
The position of the Treasury February
3: Receipts S22 .595,313.66: expenditures.
S25. sO2 995. .lS: net balance So. .136.241.-
1928 including S2.4S9 S26. I'll SO work
ing balance; customs receipts for the
nutth. SG ~ GSG .03.
Receipts for the fiscal ye,r (since July
u. So 462 7S7. .964 IL: expenditures. So
400. .405, 72O.5s. including 81 .S43. .213.-
of expenditures So O27 617. 7.756.47: gross
debt, $50 131 .07s, 15S.0l. an increase OF
$40. 56S. .O6 above the previous day:
gold assets. S14 731 895 629.53
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.
DOLLARS
HA SHARE

Washington Gas Light com.-25 at
30.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-30 at
l0G12
Notice-This exchange will be
closed Monday, February 13, 1889,
commemorating Lincoln's Birthday
Evening star., 1939-02-10

New York. Ontario g. Western
Railway-1938 preliminary deficit
was ST ,9e4,3l4 against deficit of ST.
675 5,286.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-Dividends de-
elared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Initial.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod. record able
Fallror Mines 12c 2-22 3-15
Evening star., 1939-02-10
London Bur Gold

LONDON Feb. 10 R.-Bar gold, 14ss
glad unchanged. Equivalent S34. .76)
Bar silver. 20isd, on is. Equivalent
1850 centsD
Evening star., 1939-02-10
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 lP.-Price
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK Feb 10 GP)-Crude rub
ber futures opened 4 to 13 higher. March.
16.45b; May. 1o.4O-4@: July 1896.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK FEB 10 R,.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
(Quotations as Of 2 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1939-02-10

Ex-dipdend.
Plus extra e2S extra f3I ex-
ira. eS14o0 extra paid December 20,
1928 zoe extra so extra p SOC
1898. vs1.OO paid January 90. 1889.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R).-Bar
silver, AK, unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

M. Edward Herriot, president Of
the French Chamber of Deputies,
recently gave lecture on Beethoven
at Monte Carlo.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
issuer; all others are obtained by l. B. C.
from those sources.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

a Also extra or extras.
Paid last year.
Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Investing Companies

NEW YORK FEB. 10 lP1.-Investmen
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Feb 10 P.--1nvestnent
! Bankers Conference Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
HITLER, MAN OF PEACE

The Nazi propaganda machine is now preparing
for Hitlers next offensive in Europa peace cam
paign in place of the now familiar of 1t will
be a campaign whereby Hitler hopes to ensnare the
Anglo-French entente and hold Poland without fight
ing the west His strategy is obvious. No one-least
Of all the people of Britain and France-wl be taken
in by it,
In a few days the Nazis expect to have the greater
part of Poland under military occupation. Once this
conquest is accomplished Hitler is expected to address
London and Paris and ask what all the fuss is about
He will say he has achieved his detectives in the east
reminding his adversaries that they have no direct
interests there that he rected another injustice
of Versailles that he has no quarrel with either
Britain France why not settle the matter as it
standsl
If this is possible then Hitler will have gained by
force what was denied him automatically: Poland
will be lost and he will be master of Europe.
There is growing talk on the street that the
western allies anticipate just such move and for that
reason there has been no more than skirmishing in
the western war theatre Some critics profess to see
Italys Indifference in her self-assurance that she
viii net be involved in any conflict verfication of this
thesis 1t reinforced by Mussoinis continued over
lures for four-power settlement
But it must be remembered that most Of the stories
about in the western area have emanated from
Berlin. The Nazis have purpose in spreading them.
Hitlers synthetic of mo quarrel with the west
would stand up if he engaged in full-scale defen
sive measures now. The idea that conditions have
changed since year ago-especially since he came to
an understanding with Russia-dies hard in Der
Fuehrers mind.
That there has not been more offensive action on
the allies part is understandable. This will be war
of position. Two lines Of Notifications face each
other The way must be felt gradually before there
large-scale operations. That this is being done is
evident from the doubtful communiques and what
Independent evidence can be gathered.
The allies are preparing their propaganda
campaign The distribution of millions of anti-Nazi
leaflets Germany is part of it, They not of
much consequence long the Germans are winning
victories in the east But when the Nazi machine
Dogs in the west, when the German people begin to
realize the full meaning Of the ration cards issued
them before the started these leaflets may have
interesting consequences. Then the in the street
will wonder what all the fuss is about and why Hitler
is making it.
Itay's tence-sittng position is not hard to under
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
Traffic
Lights Said
''Stop''

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20.-The ma
chine age moves on-leaving behind
j. j. (Semaphore) Dudley, the man
who made traffic direction a fine
art.
There was day when six-foot
angular Dudley, standing at Six
tenth and Farnam Streets, made
himself a man of note from coast
to coast.
With his long arms failing the
air Dudley kept constant stream
of traffic moving across the inter-
section while the sidewalks were
lined with spectators who watched
his antics.
He began in 1908 and kept it up
until 1923, gaining such reputation
that Omahans visiting in other cit
les were many times asked, us that
traffic cop still there?"
Dudley retired in 1923, but re-
turned in 1888. Meanwhile the ma
chine age had eliminated the need
for him to direct traffic. Automatic
signal lights had been installed.
z "Semaphore" stood it for sig years.
Then he broke down with the
cry, There's no place left for me
and I can't stand still and blow a
whistle when the lights change"
With that he explained he was
putting myself out to pasture" on
$40 per month pension.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

stand There is said to exist clause IN the axis MILL
tary alliance that Italy would not be called upon to
participate in eastern But Hitler, under its
terms has the right to call for italian help IN the
west. This will be the test of Italy's neutrality.
she is maintain that position the allies must insist
the withdrawal of all German military units from
Ialys African colonies and the peninsula itself They
must have guarantees that Italy will not be a
transhippmg point for supplies to Germany
And one very important fact overlooked in the
latest Hitler thesis Article VII of the Anglo-Pos
treaty which reads:
Should the contracting parties be engaged in hos
tities in consequence of the application of the present
agreement they will not conclude an armistice oil
treaty of peace except by mutual agreement
Chamberlain has reiterated this stand in the Com
mons. In recounting the steps that had been taken
to get the war under way he left no doubt about
Britain's intentions. He pointed to the financial
agreement signed with Poland by Britain and France
extending additional credits to the eastern ally
I'VE are greatly heartened by the knowledge that
in the struggle the defense of liberty and free in
stitutions and the preservation of all that makes life
worth living count the support of the over
seas members of the British commonwealth"
These are not the words of statesman ready to
talk terms with aggressor. The cabinet is behind
him in its determination to carry the to finish
Any attempt to temporize with Hitler would rip the
Eden and other anti-Munich critics. wide open. Hit
lers peace offensive is doomed to failure.
So, ultimately, is his offensive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

IN THE PROBATE COURT, JU-
NEAU PRECINCT, TERRITORY
OF ALASKA, Estate of JOHN d.
NELSON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Edward c. Christensen, administra-
tor of the above named estate, hav-
ing filed in the above-named Court
his Final Account of his administra-
ton, the hearing on the same was
on August 81, 1899, fixed by said
Court to be held in said Commits
sioner's Probate Court at Juneau, Al
aska, on Tuesday, the oath day of
October, 1889, at 10 AM. All per-
sons interested in said estate, and
the unknown heirs of said estate,
are hereby notified then and there
to appear and make their objec-
tons, if any they have, to the al
lowance and settlement thereof; the
Court will also at said time and
place adjudicate as to the distribu-
ton of said estate.
EDWARD c. CHRISTENSEN,
Administrator.
First publication, Aug. %, 1899.
Last publication, Sept. 10. 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
Horoscope
The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81

1HOholJA L, OEG E4Mb6fL ii
This is read as an unimportant
day in planetary rule, but adverse
aspects are strong. 1t is date for
caution in buying or selling. 1t is
we'll to postpone initiative. Judgment
may be overly pessimistic.
Heart and Home Young folk may
appear selfish in their desire to lead
their own lives. They should be
wisely led and taught the impor-
lance of service to their fellow beings.
Business Affairs: Although gov
eminent economies will be widely
discussed, taxes will continue to
burden the average citizen. There
will be certain easements to en-
courage commercial enterprise
Coming months, however, should be
prosperous according to recent STAN
1ards. Fluctuations in the stock
market will be extreme.
National Issues: Agitation regard
ing neutrality laws will follow an
lntoward incident alarming to the
United States. 1t will be disclosed
hat the President had ample rea-
sons for his struggle with Congress.
Price cutting will affect certain mer-
;handising interests. Unrest will be
elt by the highest and the lowest
n the social scale.
International Affairs: South AM
erica is to be used as means of
laraSsing the United States. Die
ators will seek favor in various in
iirect ways, especially concerning
economic regulations and trade
agreements. France continues under
threatening sway.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
he augury of year of moderate
prosperity Those in artistic profess
ions will be fortunate, but there may
)e temptations toward extravaganza
Children born on this day prob
bly, will be ambitious, resourceful,
inventive and successful. These SUBJ
iects of Virgo usually practice small
economies SO they can spend law
SHY.
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

4
Words Often Misused: Do not
say, I'VE must back up our employ
ers in this matter" Say, 1--WE must
uphold COR support our employers
in this matter"
Often Mispronounced: Tornado.
Pronounce the as in ate, not as
in ah.
Often Misspelled; Mercenary; airy,
not cry.
synonyms: Falsity, falseness,
falsehood, untruth, lie, mendacity.
Word Study: use word three
times and it is yours. Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Morbidness; state of being abnor-
mally impressionable, especially by
ideas of a gloomy nature. ITO live
alone fosters morbidness."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20

argoes. Rather than make war out
If that, Jefferson had Congress
lamp on an embargo, prohibiting
American vessels from sailing tc
oreign ports.
Within a year our foreign trade
hinned to a trickle, one-siXth its
ormal volume. New England want
ID to secede. Business went from
lad to worse. At last the embargo
vas modified, but the i'll feeling
3etween Great Britain and the
United States mounted, and the war
# 1912 was the result. -
1t was very much the same
story when we entered the World
Var. It's the usual way neutral
yets tangled up in a war K
BY the time German submarines
lad sunk $4,000 tons of our ship
Ding and killed nearly so Ameri-
,ans, we were ripe for anger over
he Lusitania disaster, and dec
aration of war.
In 1885, we first began to try to
shape up law to keep us neutral
in the event of war. BY 1887, we
adopted the age-old principle of
Jefferson-the embargo to keep AM
3rican vessels out of war trade in
event the President declared a war
existent. That, of course, means
dropping our rights as neutrals to
free seas.
Trouble Galore
The history of neutrality has been
full of contradictions like that. 1t
leads to all sorts of complications
arguments over contraband, priva-
teering, retaliations. Nations at war
have even fought for the trade of
their enemies.
Great Britain, in the World War,
for instance, prevented American
shippers from sending hogbacks TO
Sweden on the grounds that the
glycerin in them found its way to
Germany. Yet Great Britain, her
self. sent hogbacks to Sweden, and
profited from the trade.
These are the facts about neu-
trality distilled from our $50
years of experience as a nation.
We usually let our sense of right
and wrong lead us into struggle,
or else we insist on our right to
use the worlds highways.
Belligerents don't always like
that. They seem to be more interest
ed in winning than they are in the
rights of neutrals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-20
Nj O d E R N
ETIQUETTE
Bv Roberta Lee

@. When two women friends have
always remembered each others
wedding anniversary with a gift,
and ones husband has passed away,
should the other friend send the
usual gift on the next anniversary?
A. 1t would be more tactful not
to do SO.
@. Isn't it discourteous for man
to talk with a woman without re-
moving the cigar or cigarette from
his mouth?
A. Yes; a well-bred man will
never do this.
@. How should one address a
woman doctor socially?
A. Doctor Williams"