davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Louisville & Nashville
Orders $1.25 Dividend
By the Associated Press

BY Che AsSoclated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Directors
of Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Co. yesterday declared a dividend
of $l.25 a share on common stock
payable August 80 to holders OF
record July 81. Previous payment
was 81 in February this year. At
lantic Coast Line Railroad owns 81
per cent, or 596,700 shares of the
1,170000 outstanding L. & N. shares
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Dry Goods Market
Reported by Smith, Barney & Coz

NEW YORK July 81 lP,.-Business In
cotton goods proceeded at 4 brisk pace in
considerably below Yesterdays late turn
over. Prices hardened and trade interests
said advances on = few styles misht be-
Estimate sales for the week of about
IS 900. 900 yards IN print cloth selections
were more than 900 per cent ahead of
current curtaiIed production.
Burlap was a shade lower IN line with
Calcutta cables Rayon dealings contin-
ued brisk. with sli&ht price advances on
some items Woolen goods buyers showed
little resistance to hikher prices on pro-
ducers' lines Of tropical worsted and CAB
with only small hll-in orders
Evening star., 1939-07-21
| New Securities
Increase Sharply
During Week
By the Associated Press.

Public offerings of new securities
during the week ended yesterday to-
tailed $l9l ,933, $50, the second high
est for any week this year, Poor's
Publishing Co. reported today.
About $65 900 900 Of this amount
was sold to provide additional capi-
tai. the remainder to refund existing
obligations.
Less than 8 per cent of the total
consisted Of municipal issues. Pri-
vate financing reached its highest
figure this year. The Shell Union
Oil Corp. $850O0,0OO issue of 2l2 per
cent debentlres was the largest in
dustrial financing in more than a
year.
Coy,o no rison. fo1louy.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Metal Market

.lestTUi,te aE% xoRK spo '1y & aus
quiet; spot and forward. $3.50: forward.
4S.4n. Lead steady. spot New York. 4.S5-
ct. Louis. spot and forward, $50 Pis
iron: aluminium. antimony. quicksilver
platinum ana Chinese wolframite un-
chanEed.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power Sc pfd.-5
at III, S at III, S at 116a., S at
1864.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

The British war ONCE now pos
sesses more than 400 900 maps.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

'Ex-dividend. Books closed. stock call.
Cd 1877 p1u, redemption sI. septembey IS, 1899.
gS14.OO extra paid December 70 Ia3s
zoe extra m 81 80 extra SOC paid
september 20 1888 $50 90 paid In 1888
v52OO paid 20 far this year. yS5.OO
Evening star., 1939-07-21
London bur Gold

LONDON. July 2l P-Bar gold las,
$50, UNCHANGED Equivalent SAT-
Bar silver, l6lsd. UNCHANGED. (Eauiva
lent. 35.12 cents)
Evening star., 1939-07-21
E.. |. 0. Plans 10 Place
Armour Labor Row
Before President
Roosevelt and Lewis
Met Yesterday, Says
P. w. O. 6. Choirmon
By the Associated Press

Dy tile nsSpIidtcu icos
CHICAGO. July 21-The c. I. O..
looked toward Washington today for
a signal for the next step to peace
full settlement of dispute with
Armour & Co. which threatens a
strike in the meat packing industry.
After Armour officials rejected
suggestions of a Chicago City
Council Subcommittee that they
enter negotiations with the Packing
House Workers Organizing Commit
tee, the union issued a statement
that:
The only thing left for us at the
moment is to carry out instructions
of delegates to the national policy
convention of the P. w. o. c., to
lay the entire matter before Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his opinion on
whether or not Armour & Co officials
shall meet with officials OF the P.
w. @. c. and negotiate a contract
in an effort to carry out the spirit
and letter OF the Wagner Act"
Asked whether the case had been
prepared for submission to the Presi-
dent, Van A. Bittner, P. w. o. C..
chairman. said:
The matter is being considered
in Washington. Mr.. Roosevelt and
John Lewis &c. I. O. chieftainJ met
for a half hour yesterday"
The P. w. O. c. has threatened a
strike In II Armour plants unless a
meeting is held on a nation wide
wage contract Armour contended
1t was complying with all regulations
Of the National Labor Relations
Board
Armour officials said that the chief
issue, national contract, should be
placed before the Labor Board.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Federal lund Banks

NEW YORK July q A1.-Federal Land
Bank bonds.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

M1SCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase CLUB LIST 4i.s lO4
Col Country Club lst 4Hs lO3
Ter Ref Il VIII Corp lst 414s 1884
Evening star., 1939-07-21

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July q ,4).
approximately 200 members of the
c. /. o. Packing House Workers
Union paraded around the Armour
Il Co. plant in the national stock
yards for two hours today.
They urged non-union employees to
join the organization and collected
dues from members in arrears. Gus
Yucis, financial secretary of the
local, said he took in about $1,000.
There was no disorder, and work
at the plant proceeded as usual.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July a1 LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Atlas Powder Co.

Atlas Powder Co. and subsidiaries,
with plants widely scattered through
the United States and in Mexico
and Chile, reported net profit for
the June quarter of 1929 2O6, or SO
cents common share, compared
with s25l.l or 66 cents a share,
in the like 1898 period
Evening star., 1939-07-21
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-07-21

LtHIHH dIVy VUdI.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. reported
consolidated net loss for the June
quarter of S59.236, compared with
net loss of $657019 in the like 1898
period.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Life Savers. Inc, and subsid-
iaries, confecton manufacturers,
with plants at Port Chester, N. Y;
Hamilton, Ontario, and Philadel-
phia, reported net profit for the six
months ended June 80 of $493, ,506,
or Sl4l share, compared with
S472 ,982, or $l.35 share, in the
like 1898 period
Evening star., 1939-12-09

War has only partially dampened
SWeden'S business boom.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Housing
CONTINUED From First Page.)

accounted for by different room sizes,
exposures and elevations" the Archi-
tectural Forum explains. Terrace
and upper-floor apartments usually
command the top figure in each
bracket.
While no hard and fast rules gov
ern the procedure. tenant selection
will be made from those who earn
between $1,000 and $4,500. Leases
are being written for term of 19
months - March l, 1910. through
September 30, 1941. Thereafter
these leases will be renewed for two
year periods-a departure from the
local one-year practice to reduce the
projects tenant turnover.
The threefold purposes of Park
chester is: Cd To provide high grade
dwelling facilities, CD at compara-
lively low rents, and 80 with a
reasonable and safe return on the
capital invested.
There can be no doubt that this
purpose is served" the Architectural
Forum declares. "Parkchester' S
dwelling facilities are high grade in
planning, size, light, ventilation and
equipment, and, irrefutably, 1t will
produce an adequate and safe return
on the Metropolitan's $4,000, 900 in
vestment-really the investment of
the mutual company's 100000 pol
icyholders.
Landscaping and Recreation.
"Of Parkchester' 129 acres, only
35.5 acres, or 27.4 per cent, are oc-
cupied by buildings; 27.4 acres, or
21.2 per cent, are covered by major
Evening star., 1939-12-09

and minor streets, and the largest
part-666 acres. or 514 per cent
is made up of handicapped and recre-
alton areas. Thus, in all, about 70
per cent of the 129-acre site is open.
Although only handful Of the
81 buildings are exactly alike, design
Standardization was carried to a
highly economical extreme" the
Architectural Forum explains.
Building design centers. for the
most part, around the development
Of three different core plans contain
ing the service elements of buildings
stair walls, elevator shafts, public
corridors, incinerators, etc.-and the
kitchens and foyers of those apart
ments which are to adjoin them.
Five basic wing plans were devel-
oped to be connected to the cores.
Most Of them provide for two dwell
ing units without kitchens and foy-
ers, which are provided in the core
plans), containing either one or two
bedrooms. Combination of q core
with any of those wings which are
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Architects Arrange
Regional Competition
On u. 5. Projects
Hope to Enlist Service
Of Best in Profession
For Government

A system of regional competition
through which 1t Is planned to en-
list the country's ablest architects
in the service of the Federal Gov
ernment are in progress throughout
the country, it is reported by the
Committee on Federal Public Works
of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects, of which Charles Butler Of
New York is chairman.
"The work of the committee dur
ing the past year has been devoted
principally to consultations with the
Treasury Department on The best
methods for improving Government
architecture and the greater employ
ment Of architects in private prac-
tice as q means to that end" the
report says.
From conferences with Secretary
Morgenthau there was evolved the
idea of regional competitions for
work Of sufficient Importance to en-
list the interest of the best archi-
tects in the country. At his sug-
gestion and for this purpose II re-
gions were set up. Competitions are
now being held under this arrange
ment and it is hoped that the re-
suits will be of value both to the
country and the profession.
Under the reorganization plan
of the President, this work was
transferred from the Treasury to
the new Federal Works Agency,
and the director, John M. Carmody,
has announced his intention of car
rying on the system previously
adopted by Secretary Morgenthau.
Contact has been established with
other bureaus of the Government,
and the feeling appears to be grow
ing that architects in private prac-
tice have a service to give to the
country which cannot be 50 we'll
furnished by a Government bureau,
especially in the case of projects of
an unusual character"
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Reservations HEAVY
For Realtors Party

Following announcement by Ed
ward r. Carr, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee. of plans for the
realtors fifth annual Christmas
party to be held in the main ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel De-
cember % at 1890 an unprecedented
number of reservations were made
through the Office of the Washington
Real Estate Board, sponsors of the
affair.
Through the courtesy Of the Blick
Coal Co. each guest attending will
be presented with souvenir, and
Samuel S. Spruce, who has been in
charge of souvenirs, has announced
that among those who have so far
indicated they will contribute prizes
are Barber & Ross, James E. Colli-
flower & Co., S. j. Denny, Electric
Institute, o. r. Evans & Bro, Eve
ming Star, Fries, Beall & Sharp Co.,
Galliher & Huguely, Inc. General
Electric Supply Co., Griffith Con-
sumers Co., William H. Hessick q
Son, James T. Lewis, Mayhower Ho-
tel, Metropolitan Petroleum Co., Ed
gar Morris Sales, Inc; New York
Decorating Co., Rudolph & West,
Milton H. Schlosser, Shade Shop,
John H. Small e. Sons, Fred A..
Smith, Super Concrete Corp, Wash
ington Daily News, Washington Gas
Light Co., Washington Post, Wash
ington Shade g. Awning Co., Wash
ington Times Herald, w. T. Weav-
er & Sons and Sidney West.
Entertainment will be under the
supervision Of Raymond M. Taylor.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
BUYER Will Remodel
Old Marshall Estute
aosc,sI D,sn.teh IN The at.r

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Dec. 9.-Car-
rington, historic Marshall estate in
upper Fauquier County, two miles
OF the John Marshall highway,
near Delaplane, In the Cobbler hunt
country, has been purchased by
Jason Paige of Lake Forest, ILL.,, who
will remodel it and make his home
there.
The transaction was handled
through F. w. Sharp & Son, real
tors, The Plains, Va.
The estate consists Of 507 acres,
with brick plastered residence built
in 1880.
The original tract was sold in two
parts-to Thomas Adams in 1851,
Evening star., 1939-12-09

and to James b. Rust (part With
residence) In 1851.
The property now known as Car
rington passed from the Rusts to
James L. Strother In 1884 and was
farmed extensively by his son, VIII
liam Strother.
The handsome dwelling Il large
house with spacious hall running
north and south into . back hall
running east and west. The rooms
are commodious, with high ceilings.
Each room contains q fireplace, with
hand-carved mantel.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Varied Kitchen Cabinets

Kitchen cabinets Of every con-
ceivable size and for every practi-
cable use have been developed in
answer to the need for kitchen con-
venience and storage. Numerous
drawers for silver, pots and pans
are provided; flour bins, sugar bins,
special locations for tins and cut
lery are all parts Of the cabinet.
An attractive finish makes 1t posi-
bic to install these cabinets with
out distorting the kitchen decorat-
ing scheme.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

space dimensions facilitated the or
dering and installation Of materials
and equipment; 90 repetition Of the
same construction details promoted
labor efficiency and made for easy
supervision and inspection"
Evening star., 1939-12-09

adaptable to it produces a building
unit.
"The major economies which &C
companied this progressive stand
ardiZation were: Cd Design and
drafting was simplifed; co duplica-
tion of room, apartment and public
Evening star., 1939-02-05
YOU WILL BUY
UPON INSPECTION

This center-hall brick Colonial residence
on a loot lot. s rms. !: baths. garage.
oil burner. maids rm: one block bus
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-S105OO.
To Inspect, Call Woodley 1900.
EDW. H. JONES s, CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
HOUSES For SALE.

CoLoRED-sIx ROOMS, TILE BATH,
h.-wh., cleo; nr. 18th and 7. sts. NV.
Priced cheap. Easy terms North 9709.
cOLORED-NEAR 18th AND CALIFORNIA
sts n.w-1O rms. baths; reas. price
and terms. Adams 10000.
COLORED-1256 HAMLIN ST. Ne
From owner. Detached house: 9 rms. I'm.
Bn Sned ATS; naG., h.-w,h.; ami: poFehes.
CoLoRED. 424 N Y. AVE. NW.-11-RM
offer. GUY TIMER 1925 You st. nv
GoLoRED-2 BLOCKS WEST OF 9th ST.
SUITABLE professional man: 3-story brick.
Natl. 1245. D. L. LuxFoRp, Woodley sisi.
COLORED.
con 1G25 nG;;i, q st. n:e--oPEH-2o-ft. brick. re
NV h.; cleo; Colonial front porch; $3.50.
terms. Decatur 3014.
,oPEN-cOLORED- @ ST. NE.
a New paper: paint, and refnished floors
? rms. front porch, cellar; h-wh. auto
n. w.; PRICED right and YOUR terms Con-
sloereo. inspect, or call Decatur 3O14.
1925 WASHINGTON PL. NE.
PAY LIKE RENT.
COLORED BARGAIN
stucco block house. detached. newly re-
conditioned consisting of 3 large roons
ana path, hot-water heat. gas electricity
full basement lovely location; large lot for
garden: blocks from school; S445O; $50
down and balance $40 monthly W. T.
14I6. Night, Randolph OO33 s.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Wesley Heights Corner-$15,950
on one Of the most prominent corners
in this attractive community, . solid ma
sonry home with 33-foot living room, at
modern factory built cabinets. Execution
ally large master bedroom with adjoining
dressing room 2 other bedrooms and 2
baths. FiYst-hoor lavatory. Automatic
heat. Wooded lot. gear attached garage.
A lovely home in . beautiful setting.
Frank S. Phillips Dist, 1411.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Sensational New Homes IN
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Just "a Block East OF Conn. Ave.
$3.50 UP-F. H. A. INSPECTED
AND APPROVED.
Furnished exhibit home, 37O6 Jocelyn
st. n.w-Attached and detached:
large rooms hostess kitchen in colors;
fully insulated. copper screened; colored
bathrooms oak floors that sparkle: large
closets; summer winter air conditioning:
5,foot de luxe refrigerator: all brick; half
block east OF Conn. ave; weather stripped
throughout
Open daily and Sunday-Drive north on
Conn. ave. to Jocelyn ST.. east trighD only
"a square to property
BARKLEY BROS, INC,
Owners and Builders.
Shoreham Bldg Republic 1915.
CONNER e. RYON Agents.
Rrokers protected
Evening star., 1939-02-05

GEORGIA AVE. NEAR ARMY MEDICAL
Center: detached house with bedrooms
fireplace In living room. large pantry and
q kitchen big enough for q real cook. Insu-
lated. decorated and modernized recently.
this is an exceptional opportunitX at 81 $50.
17i0 K st. NV. Natl. 1895.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

SEE TODAY-OPEN 1-6.
1873 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Just of 10th ST.. only 4 years old; substan-
tial brick. q spacious rooms air conditioned,
open fireplace; Modern oxford cabinet,
kitchen. breakfast nook, 9 full tiled baths,
large recreation room; completely insu-
lated and weather-stripped An excep-
tional buy at $3.50. Terms ARRANGED
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
71s 5th st. NV Met $500.
WEBSTER ST, WEST OF 18th.
Sold originally for So1.5OO. Repossessed,
offered for immediate sale at $l2,5OO.
Well constructed. 2 stories. semi-det. brick;
= rooms 3 baths. hot-water heat with oil
burner. concrete front porch. Lot 30 by
140. Well handicapped; 2-car brick ga
rage; being reconditioned
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
9TH and H sts. ne. Lincoln Os97
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-$6,950.
Military I'd. nr. Conn. ave-: arranged
as apts. 3 apts. now rented for S12s a
mo: 81. 900 cash. bal, monthly Will also
sell furniture for $500
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
National $3.50. Sun. Woodley 910O.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

OPEN IN CHEVY CHASE,
1892 INGOMAR ST. NV.
New-house condition: rooms. 4 bed
ICONS kitchen ntIns ~ With pantry; oil heat
PRICED TO SELL. EASY TERMS
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC. DIST. 1871.
NEW HOME IN WOODBRIDGE GARDENS.
40O5 18th ST. NE.
Detached. 6 rooms baths. garage: au-
tomato heat: recreation room. de luxe
Kitchen: your present home considered in
trade II reasonably priced Priced at
PAUL P. STONE, Adams O653
ONLY $500 CASH.
23O Cromwell terrace ne MR.. CROX-
TON. Natl 1893, Georgia 5R4p
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Overlooking Potomac Valley.
S2.95O CASH. S3,15O TERMS.
This O.336 acre has garden fruit trees
chicken yard, garage; 4-room house. which
can be remodeled into Groom house. About
IL mile from D. c. Call Mrs. Burgess
"''' L. P. SHOEMAKER.
171e K St, NV. Natl 1860.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Mr.. GOVT. DEPTS. AND
c.. w. UNIV.

Several listines, incl. one 7-rm. and
bath brick corner house facing new apts
Priced at SS. 900. Call Mr.. VIM. r. Brown
for full particulars and other west end
listings.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa Ave NV Rep. 2112.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOl
sale or rent, near G. w u. very reasonabl,
Call Metropolitan 3s47
Evening star., 1939-02-05
GEORGETOWN.

"a BARGAIN- TO $3.50.
Fine location. nr. G.. u; charming det.
bath, auto. heat: insulated: excel. home
or Investment. Call Mr.. Lewis,
DIXIE REALTY CO.,
National $3.50. Sum-. Dupont 2933.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
WIN. r. THOROwGOOD.
p Ava NJ Z Donat,tr

TIA TEWKESBURY PL. NV.
OPEN ALL DAY-Must sacrifice this
lovely semi-det. brick: attrac. neshbor-
INV h.. ready to move in. Greatly re-
duced to $3.50 or will lease to respon-
sible party. DIXIE REALTY co. Natl.
$3.50 Sunday. Randolph 1859
Evening star., 1939-02-05
PRE-SHOWING

PRE-SHOWING
. NEW BRICK HOMES.
$3.50 and $0.250.
8 rooms. large living rooms. 1replaces:
garage. automatic heat: good residential
section il Virginia; only. 10 min., from
downtown Washington. Modest cash and
monthly payments like rent Bus service.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
Come in and let us show YOU these and
other choice home sites and homes. Open
Sunday til pm
BRANCH OFFICE:
J WESLEY BUCHANAN
AURORA HILLS. VA.
"30l S ARLINGTON RIDGE RD.
PHONE JACKSON IhRr
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE AN ENGLISH HOME IN vIR-
ginia, ten minutes from the Munitions
Building; eight large rooms and servants
room, four baths. large garage and game
room in basement; oil heat. MAY be seen
by appointment. Call Jackson 2O14.
HYATTSVILLE, MD-NEW 2H,-STORY
brick house. lot 5Oxl so. large rooms and
fireplace. attic and full basement. Phone
WISCONSIN 4Hl5 after q D m
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Pre-showing of 10 new thrifty brick
homes. AIS to 433 10Th st. n.e.-Six rooms,
tile bath with shower. de luxe kitchen.
chestnut trim. furrcd walls. insulated gas
fired Bryant air-conditioning gas heat: con-
crete front porch: lavatory in basement.
price. $4,000: $500 cash. $50. so month
F. H. A. terms include interest principal
taxes and insurance Built by
TOT C0N p, KENfD
Evening star., 1939-02-05

INSPECT TODAY, IL TO S.
$5,7O0-716 QUINCY ST. NV.
One of the best buys in Petworth. Mod
ern 2O-ft. brick. 6 large rooms. tile bath
h. .-w.h. 2 porches. garage. Convenient 10
schools, stores and transportation. Terms
Leo N. BERNSTEIN e. CO.. Met. 54oo.
1902 LEGATION ST. NV.
Amazing value: Just north of Military I'd.
and east of Nevada. REALTY ASSOCIATES,
INC National l432
Evening star., 1939-02-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Bargain. Woodbridge Gardens,
Mr.. Monastery. Taft H. School

Det: brick. built BY owner. 2. yrs. old;
This home contains 7 rms. 2 baths oil
burner. knotty pine den. chestnut trim
throughout. built in gar. beautiful home
in a lovely and convenient location. Price
$4,000. Phone Mr. Guiffre. National O9S2:
CAYWOOD BROS. g. GARRETT.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

NEW HOMES.
81 BULLS LEFT.
SOLD SINCE NEW YEAR.
SEE 1901 E ST. NE.
Six rooms modern bath and shower,
Bryant air-conditioned heat de luxe kitch-
en- with oxford cabinets.
PRICE, $4,000.
$500 Cash-S39.50 Per Month.
Including interest. taxes and insurance.
F. H. A. approved and inspected.
OPEN DAILY TILL q PM
Drive out East Capitol st. to 18th st.
ne. left on 18th to E ST.. turn right to
sample house
IOITTS II HAIL,
Evening star., 1939-02-05

ONE LEFT-NEW DETACHED BRICK.
1904 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
New England Colonial with very large
rooms, center hall. open fireplace, 2 baths,
larse lot Bryant, air conditioned, brick
6ArAge. See this house. open and lighted
3o1 nsoection daily to pm,
WAPLE 4 JAMES. INC.
1874 14th 0t, NV. Dist. 08lo.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

BEFORE YOU BUY INSPECT
5312 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
New Detached Colonial Brick.
ONE LEFT-CONSIDER TRADE.
OPEN DAILY TILL 9 PM
2 Baths-Attic-Clubroom.
ROGER MOSS, DIST. 1921.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Corporate
bond prices advanced swiftly today
in a moderately active market.
AS the corporates rose, however,
United States Treasures declined as
much as q point. Toward noon
1T appeared investors were convert
ing funds from the low-field Gov
ernments into the more speculative
business issues. Nevertheless, all
the Treasures remained well above
par.
The sudden buying of corporates,
particularly rails, paralleled the
action of a month ago, indicating
that Wall Street saw in Reichs-
fuehrer Hitlers speech no promise
of cessation of hostilities in Eu-
rope
Among rails gains of more than
point were common and volume
was large.
Leaders in the rise in the various
lists included Allegheny stamped 5s
of so. Baltimore & Ohio convert
ible 4l2s, Bethlehem Steel 3612s,
Chicago & Northwestern a.. IS of 40.
Erie 5s of rs, Illinois Central 424 s,
New York Central 5s, Nickel Plate
412s and 5l2s, Remington Rand
4As of Sc, with warrants, and
Southern Railway as.
Foreign governments followed the
downward lead of United States
Treasures, with virtually the only
strength displayed by Latin Amer
leans. Canadian and Australian
issues dropped more than a point.