davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Couple Rendered
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. Julius Santoro of Wall street observed their 39th wed- ding anniversary at their home yes- terday. A reception was given in their honor by their children at the home. The couple were the recip- tents of many beautiful gifts. MT and Mrs. Santoro are the parents of ten children and nine grandchil- dren.
 A supper was given on Saturday evening in honor of Rev. Bernard Rielly, M. S., at the home of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Rielly of Wall street. Father Rielly was pre- sented with gifts from the guests who included: Misses Betty Fer guson, Edith Pill&, Florence Ray, Lucy Pilla, Anna Ferguson, Henry Rielly and Mrs. Katherine Rielly. Father Rielly left on Monday to re- sume his duties as pastor of St. Peters church, BaSsfield, Miss, af- ter spending three weeks at his home.
 Miss Marion Rock entertained the members of the Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority at her home on Oak street Friday night.
 Entertainment was enjoyed, and a most delicious luncheon was served. Plans for a hike were discussed.
 Those present were Shirley Morse, Cary Mangini, Doris Di Lorenzo, Mary Cimaglio, Janice Cimaglio, Dorothy Rosato, Frances Johnson and Marion Rock.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Shirley Morse of Grove street.
 Mrs. Henry Schissler was hostess at a miscellaneous shower last Fri- day evening in honor of her niece Mrs. Henry Won Lott, the former Margaret Schrumm. Among those present were Mrs. John Reihl. Mrs Jacob Reihl. Mrs. Paul Lindner, Mri Margaret schrumm, Mrs. Mar, 0phs. Mrs. Fred Reihl, Mrs. Philir Eeihl, Mrs. Henry schissler, Mrs Gustave Reihl, Mrs. Donald Chase Mrs. Charles Ryder, Mrs George Sullivan, Mrs. Raymond Circle, Mrs Russell Davis, Mrs. Harvey Lawton Mrs. James Mcclure, Misses Alic' Werner. Helen Reihl, Elaine Reihl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Personal
Garden Club Has AnniDersdryPdr

A display of thirty-five arrange ments of spring flowers in wooden containers featured the fifth anni- versary party of the Waterbury Gar den club meeting last evening at the Bunker Hill church clubroom, with 75 members in attendance. These arrangements were judged by popular vote and prizes awarded to the following:
 1st-Mrs. James Kelsey Bleeding hearts sprays, and daffodils. 4
 2nd-MrS. Myron Hatch-Apple blossoms and Towering quince.
 3rd-Miss Edith Sellew-Narcissus and grape hyacinths.
 Honorable mention-Mrs. A. J. B. Gries-W Woodland garden and pool in oval bowl.
 In the miniature class the follow ing awards were made:
 1st-Mrs. Walter Baldwin Flow ering quince.
 2nd--Miss Mildred Harmon Wooden shoes with plants.
 3rd-Mrs. H. Warren Stevens Towering crabapple sprays.
 A short history of the Garden club since its inception in 1884 to the present day was written by Mrs. H. Warren Stevens, and read by Miss Charlotte Merchant.
 During the business meeting pre- ceding the judging, the Classified tion Programs for the Fifth Annual Spring Flower Show to be held on June 18th were distributed. The club voted to supervise the mair1- tenance of the Mattatuck Historical society gardens as a civic project. Four new members were welcomed into the club: Mrs. James Von- Daacke, Mrs. Berkley Lopez, Mrs. James Mccarthy and Mrs. A. A. Johnson. Miss Helen Stoddard and Mrs. Theron L. Farnham were hos tesses at the refreshment table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Get Together Club Aranges
 Dessert Bridge For May 25

The Women's Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church met last evening at the Parish hall. Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding. A re- port on the last meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs. Louis Won Lott. Final returns were also made on the recent rummage sale which was most successful.
 A dessert bridge was arranged for May 18th with the following committe in charge: Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. William Knicker- booker, Mrs. Henry Tooker and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg.
 Following the meeting tea was served by the hostesses who were: Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, Mrs. Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Weddings
Mattatuck Musical Art
 Society Elects Officers

talented young local pianist. His se- selections included: "32 Variations in Original Theme in c Minor" by Beethoven; Waltz in A Flat Major and Waltz in F Minor" by Chopin; Garden in the Rain" by DeBussy and "Minstrels", Thirteenth Hun- garian Rhapsody" by Lizdt and as encores "Alt Vein" by Godowsky and composition by Rheinberger.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society held a board meeting yes- terday. Plans were made for the Rummage sale to be held at the end of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ

Don't Let Lure of Extra Trick Rob You of This Bridge
 Quiz Victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Sorority Will Hold
 Annual Dance

At a recent meeting of the Sem- per Fidelis Sorority, plans were made for their annual summer dinner-dance to be held on Friday, June 2, at Seven Gables inn, Mil- ford, Connecticut.
 Members of the sorority include: Clara Boccaccino, Mary Cichetto, Grace Carlo, Jessie Santavenere, Rosaline Longo, Mary Scalo, Anne Jamele, Nydia Barone and Florence Sciullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Quota Club Has Regular Meeting

The Bi-monthly meeting of the Quota Club was held recently at the Hotel Elton. A report was given on the dinner held on April 29th when Miss Mary Hennessy attended the reorganization dinner held at the Norwich Inn. Eight local members also attended and Miss Catherine Connolly of Torrington spoke on the Proposed District Project, "The See ing Eye Dog" All clubs will par ticipate in the project but it will not interfere with the local project. Miss Connolly is chairman of the committee in charge and Mrs. Lela Cotter represents the Waterbury Club.
 Mrs. Mae Birt was in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Anna Alexander rendered several vocal selections.
 Miss Grace Wolff will represent the local club at the 14th birthday celebration of the Bridgeport Club at the Hotel Stratfield on May 14th.
 Mrs. Anna Alexander will enter tain at card party of her home on Central avenue on May 16th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Rubber-Both vul.

other suit to show.
 3. West must open the king of spades. When holding the king queen or the ace-king, the king is the correct card to lead. East's play is the six spot, encouraging his partner to continue the suit. When West leads the ace, East must play the peuce, thereby completing the "echo."
 4. Yes, the declarer has a chance. He should win the diamond return in dummy with the ace, and take the heart finesse. Now he must re- turn the nine of clubs and f1nesse dlmmy's jack. It is true that he might lose an extra trick, but what is the risk of 100 points against the possibility of making a vulner- able game?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Miss Elizabeth Shea
 Is Rendered. ShotUe1

Miss Margaret Scully and Mrs. Francis Scully were hostesses at a personal and miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Shea of Flairmount Street at the latter's home on Main Street, Union City.
 The guests included Misses Loretta Coyle, Mary Byron, Kathryn Shea, Margaret Scully, Patricia King, Marie Griffin, Dorothy Casey, Mary Duffy, I. Healy, Helen Mccarthy, Alice Morton, Olive Ryan, J. Bren- nan, Paula Koslosky, Mildred Ma roney, Kathleen Reilly, M. German, Frances Keegan, Theresa Staple ton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. F. Scully, Mrs. J. Grady, Mrs. F. Reilly, Mrs. Birmingham, and Mrs. McDermott.
 Mrs. Michael Colitti of Griggs street was hostess at a birthday party given in horror of her son, Michael, Jr., who celebrated his first birthday. The guest of honor re- ceived many beautiful gifts. A luncheon was served and games were enjoyed.
 Those attending were: Misses Nanette Mucci, Julia Mucci, Victor Mannello, Jr., Carol Ann Mannello, Charles Diorio, Jr., Mary Fallocio, Olga Fallocio, Edith Falloccio, Ron- aid Floria, Marlene Floria, Dorothy Dalosio and Marie PuglieSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
photo.

erick Hamm and Mrs. Harold l.. Fogg.
 The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, May 22nd. Those in charge will include: Mrs. Mort ChipElan and Mrs. Edward Far quahrson, Mrs. Frank Hallock, and Mrs. Albert Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Anile zukauskas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benedict Zukauskas of Draher avenue and Domenic Izzo, son of Mrs. Philomena Izzo and the late Louis Izzo of Pleasant View ev- nue. The wedding will take place on May 24th at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Santa Maria Circle
 Party Ton1orrolv

The May party of the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will be held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary O'Rrouke, regent. A varied program has been arranged by the committee. Mem bers and friends are invited to at tend. Reservations for the Moth CTS Day dinner to be held on Sum- day evening May 14th may be made with the committee members or with the chairman, Miss Marjorie Quilter. The members of the circle will re- ceive communion at the o'clock mass on Sunday at the Immaculate Conception Church.
 the statue. She will be assisted by Mary Hartye, Edith Pilla and Ter esq Ferrone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-09
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


 In the mixed pair championship conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith last evening and being de- tended by Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Stett- bacher top scorers were: North and South, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Col lins, 143 1-2; MT. and Mrs. John McGowan, 140; Ruth Hurlbut and Walter Geraghty, 135; and East and West, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Poul- sen, 180; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and David Scully, ITO 1-2, and Mrs. Thom Corby and w. s. Smith, 147 1-2.
 The Children of Mary of the Sac red Heart church will hold their an- nual procession and crowning of the statute of the Blessed Virgin on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. Miss Florence Ray of East Main street. president of the sodality, has been chosen to crown
Evening star., 1939-09-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. q DP,.-Eggs, 12,467;
weak. Mixed colors; Fancy to extra fancy,
averss. ie Gseams eseeas 49, drtef M Il s
fancy heavyweights. lsa4 4-221a; standards
diums 16; dirties. l594
Whites: Resale OF premium marks. 81 "a
"a nearby and Midwestern; premium
exchange Standards. a4-a5. Resale OF
nearby heavier mediums, 24la-29. Nearby
and Midvestern exchange mediums "a;
puliets. 1912-o0L2: peeweeS, II y. Refrlg-
orator; nearby and Midwestern standards,
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials
goa exchanse standards; 24la. Nearby. me
Duck eses Nearby. 24-2s.
=, Butter: es6,a6s' steady Creamery:
seere5: IS; arsss !ss-si), 24-a7Hs Seconds
Cheese Is1 81. quiet. Prices unbalanced
tlins prices established
cnsfsn. npolIE p9HTy si fresh ,v.1
isR; roasters. isls-a2: Frozen boxes:
ssGea A sas other fresh :na
frozen prices unchanged.
Aye poultry firm: By treight: Broi1-
Chickens. Rocks 2O-22: crosses. 20-2I !;
colored. is; Southern. II: Reds, 17-1sla;
Leshorn. 1919, Fowls. colored, 2O-21;
arae ts M medam rSsls ssss soss R.as
medium. 50: small, 1920. Old roost.rs,
I2-I4 Turkeys. hens IS; young toms,
%. Ducks. 1913.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 R--The British
pound sterling edged up in relation to the
dollar Dol =, in the foreisn EXCHANGE market today
liveries broadened to 4 cents from 3s4
cents
The unit vas quoted at S396, higher BY
g. cents from yesterday's close: The
French franc and Netherlands guilder also
gained. the former by O21a Of a cent and
the latter by 10 Of . cent. Canadian dol
lars we're unchanged. the Belgian belsa lost
.06 Of . cent and the Swiss franc SO Of I
cent.
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain demand, 3.95A: Great Brit
ain cables. 396: 6O-day bills. 3.93ia DO
York, g; 90; Canada: New York in Mon
1890: Finland: 90; France. IS; Ger:
many unouoted: benevolent 1875: travel
unquoted: Greece. IAN: Hungary unquoted
Italy: sig: Netherlands, SO. 40: Norway.
Rumania unquoted: sweden, 90: 80; switzer- :
land. 90 SO: Argentina lofficiaD unquoted
Argentina Gree, 1882; Brazil tofficiaD,
6:0b: Brazil tfree>. $40: Mexico, 19.90n:
hal. $50; Yusoslavia. 2 23On
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. n-Nominal
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Banking Supervisors
Urged 10 Watch for
Unsound Loans
Unjustified' Expansion
Anticipating War
Business Feared
b the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. a.
American banking supervisors were
cautioned yesterday not to let down
the bars to "unjustified" bank loans
IN anticipation Of war business.
Continuation of sound banking
principles, said Leo T. Crowley,
chairman Of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp, will aid in preventing
any future breakdown of our coun-
try's financial structure"
Crowley, addressing the National
Association of Supervisors of State
Banks, cited financial failure Of
many banks a decade ago and
added:
THE principal concern Of this
group is that all its aspects indict
the bank supervision that existed
during those years"
Quincy P. Hood. North Carolina
banking commissioner and associa.
ton president. criticized operation
Of the Federal Reserve System and
asserted that since its organization
in 1914 there have been more bank
failures than prior thereto"
He said that was caused Simply
because the same ineffective super
vision was permitted to exist in con-
nection with State member banks
that existed in connection with ma
tional banks"
Hood recommended transfer to
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Of duties now performed by the Office
OF the controller. He suggested also
delegation to the F.. D. I. c. OF ex-
amining power over State member
banks now held by the Federal Re-
serve System.
There is no Just reason" n said
why the United States Government
should have three separate agancies,
all authorized to supervise banking
institutions when one agency
could do a much better Job and
would receive the better support Of
the people and Of Congress.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. y Up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs.
strong with Wednesdays average; bulk
good and choice lS0-270 pounds 1.s5-
8 10: practical top. $40: short load. S.15;
210-3oO pounds. 1.65-90; few. 300-4O0
steady to 10 lower: 21O-33O pounds, 7.l5-
30: $50 pounds upward 650-1.25.
Salable cattle. 1000: salable calves.
200; fed steers and yearlings more ac-
tive: strong to 25 higher: all representa-
tive weishts sharing advance: grassy. plain
and medium steers slow steady; mostly
q 6.50-S.50; numerous loads fed steers and
yearlings sold at 1925 upward best
Eeishty bullocks. lib; several loads,
and light steers, l0.25-15; SO0-pound
heifer yearlings. 1880: all interests in
market other killing classes generally
steady. although cows selling little
stronger; most fat cows. .5.50-6.5O: cut
tiers. 4.75-525; practical top weishty
sausage bulls. 80: vealers. 1900 down:
stocker and feeder trade dull 1t weeks 25-
cent decline; mostly S.25-925 market with
quality less desirable than early in week
Salable sheep. 6.00O; total. 5000: late
Wednesday native lambs closed 25 lower;
Westerns $3.50 of; six loads medium to
good Western, 9.00-10 90: strictly choice
not available: most natives. $50 down;
top, $50 to packers; outside to city butch
ers.. 9.75; Texas yearings. 7.s5: today's
trade slow: spring lambs and yearlines
weak to % lower: native springers. q 90
25: best held 9.35 and 9.4O: sheep steady;
native slaughter ewes 2.75-3.15.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Bank CIearings Hold
Well Above 1893
In Latest Week
TotoI for Major Cities
is Per Cent Ahead
Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Check
clearances continued in large volume
during the past week, the total being
only slightly under that for the
week preceding. Moreover, the turn
over exceeded the 1888 comparative
for the ninth consecutive week, de-
spite small year -to-year drop at
New York. Clearings In this city
constitute about two-thirds of the
country's total.
For the week ended September 20,
bank clearings for "a leading cities
amounted to $6,075, ,097 900, accord
ing to Dun g. Bradstreet. This was
an increase of is per cent above
the $685., ,279, 900 for the same week
last year.
The turnover for the latest week
fell s44,465 900 from the aggregate
for the week preceding, contrasting
with a rise of 1922, 81, 900 between
the two similar periods of 1898.
New York clearings dropped 7.3
per cent IN the week to So ,637 $50, 900,
resulting in a decrease of 4 per
cent from the $3,791 OFT 900 recorded
last year The total of $2,437, ,5l1 900
for the 81 outside cities reflected q
rise Of II per cent for the week, and
compared with $2,19e, 1902, 900 last
year, also an increase Of II per cent.
Richmond again showed q slight
loss from year ago, while the more
important advances at other outside
centers included: Omaha, 27.6 per
cent; Baltimore, l6.5 per cent; Port
land, Greg, 14.8 per cent: Cincin-
natl, 1875 per cent; Philadelphia,
1872 per cent; Kansas City, 1872 per
cent, and Atlanta, 12.9 per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities,
with percentage changes from 1888,
and the daily average bank clearines
for July, August and September to
date, follow:
Evening star., 1939-09-21
U. 5. Smelling Earns
$2,657,306 Profit
In Eight Months
Net Compares With
$2,364,0 ,086 Recorded
For 1888 Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Estimated net
earnings of $2,657, ,306. after all
charges, taxes and property reserves
deductions, were reported for the
first eight months of 1899 today by
the directors Of the United States
Smelling. Refining g. Mining Co.
This compared with net earnings Of
81, 1854 ,086 in the first eight months
last year and 81 ABS, 1894 in the same
period of 1887.
The earnings were at q rate of
$2.96 for the period on each share
of common stock outstanding, COM
pared with $241 during the same
eight months of 1888 and $6.4l in
eight months of 1887.
The directors declared a dividend
Of IA per cent, equivalent to 8712
cents share, on the preferred stock
and 81 per share on the common,
payable October IA to stockholders
Of record October 2.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 P,.-Domestic
sugar futures fluctuated within mar
row range today .2yi January sold at 2;41,
Spot September was OIL 12 points on
issuance of five. notices. Trade inter-
ests os,a were % on both ,,, sides and the The marke,
sold at 2.22 and May at 223. both 2
higher.
The raw market had san easier tone
as 4 sale late Wednesday to Americen
was confirmed Of second-half October
shipment Puerto Ricos at $50 cents. a
we're available at 3.65. with possible buy
Refined market was unchansed at 5.75.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Paris Bank Chances

PARIS. Sept 21 P-Bank Of France
statement as of September Is (in millions
OF francs):
Gold reserve 81 266. UNCHANGED. Bal
commercial bills France, 1928. decrease
2.0I4. Negotiable bills bought in France.
4.304, decrease 20. Advances against Sc
curities, 1855. decrease 50. Thirty-day ad-
vances against government securities,
1.941 decrease 375; temporary advances
to state. 20.576. UNCHANGED Circulation,
current accounts. 1916 decrease 522.
Ratio Of gold to sight liabilities, 59.O5 per
cent compared with 5S.46 last week Bank
rate, Q Der cant
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 oP.-Worth street
selling agents reported broad demand for
most types of cotton goods today. Prices
..anf .srs r% sns one or tT9 a,:. mills
Rayon trading was on q good scale with
prices sttll on the upgrade
Silk fabrics dealings we're small, with
the raw silk price level tendins hisher
and restricting forward commitments.
The sharp price advance in woolen eoods
caused a setback in actual sales. Quota.
tions are up 80 to 10 cents
Burlap prices were nominaly hiehear
but turnover was negligible
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Mohoning Valley
| Steel Rate at
New High
By the Associated Press

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Sept. al
Steel production in the Mahonins
Valley rose points yesterday to 50
per cent of capacity, another new
high since 1897.
Rising prices of scrap are causing
further preparations to light idle
blast furnaces.
Indications are that within q few
weeks, all but three of the districts
Is stacks will be making iron.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Climb in Steel
Activity Boosts
Scrap Prices
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Booming
steel operations have lifted the
price of steel scrap at record pace.
Yesterdays increases boosted the
average of Chicago and Pittsburgh
prices to $l9.75 ton. compared
with SIT week ago and $l4.25 at
this time a year ago.
Trade sources report that a short
age OF No. heavy melting scrap has
been accentuated by the action of
dealers in holding supplies of the
market in anticipation of further
price increases.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
&c Of recent years.
R. H. Macy & Co. Cuts
Six Months Loss
b the Associated Press,

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ar. H.
Macy 81 Co. made public an un-
audited report for Macy's and its
amliated stores showing q console
dated net loss of $403, ,465 for the
six months ended July 20. compared
with a loss Of $601 039 in the cor
responding 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Freight CurIoudinas

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 R.-Rev-
enue freight carloadings on railroads
reporting today for the week ended
september 16 included:
v... Wk. Sep. 10. Ir. VIZ. n. 60.
norfolk D west 31.6ie 17,67t 37,ii6
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Puris Exchunoe Rutes

PARIS. Sept. 81 R.-United States
dollar closed at 1890 francs (2.325 cents
market today, compared With the New
York overnight franc rate, 1928 cents
Exchange on London, 176.625.
Three per cent rentes in the bourse
ended $3.50 francs; 41as "a" TITO.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Construction Awards
Down Is Per Cent
From Year Ago
Register Drop Despite
Weeks Increase Of
81 Per Cent
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Engineer-
ing construction awards for the
week ended Tuesday totaled $6o,-
5000, q gain of 81 per cent from
the previous week but 16 per cent
below a year ago, Engineering News
Record reported today.
Private construction spurted ahead.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Rail loadings Jump
n.1 Per Cent Above
1898 in Week
S05,733-cor TotoI
Also 20.7 Per Cent
Above Week Ago
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 00S, ,733 cars Of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase Of l38, 1924
cars, or 20.7 per cent compared with
the preceding week: an increase of
145,570. or 22.1 per cent. compared
with . year ago, and . decrease Of
1902. or al per cent, compared
with 1887.
The report classified the loadings
Evening star., 1939-09-21

topping the previous weeks total
by 81 per cent and the same
week year ago by 154 per cent.
State and municipal contracts in
creased during the week but were
less than half as large as the cor
responding week last year.
Comparisons follow:
Totsl
Last Week. Previous Week Year Aso.
S00.34S.0O0 SbO,472.OOO $50 262. 600
S2o.917,OOO S13.s3S.OOo S1oseI nm
state and MunicipsI.
S31 $50, 600 S23624. 900 SS4 2aT ofO
S1O,s9s,C00 S13,Ol2,000 S7,451, 900
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Quotations furnished by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers Inc. which
transactions or Arm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted By
the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers,
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press,

8, The Securities Commission reported to-
cay these transactions by customers with
SSra1ioI SsE dealers a.Is Or specialists on the
": l1.455 purchases involving 331,22I
snaies: 1l:549 salves involving 3l9.465
snares; Including 297 short sales involv-
Evening star., 1939-09-21

ALSO extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.