davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 19-Late buy
ing in utilities enabled the stock
market to put on a selective last
minute rally today after the list had
moped throughout the greater part
of the session.
American Telephone shot up
points to a new high for more than
a year in the final hour and gains
of fractions to a point or SO were
posted for Consolidated Edison.
North American, Public Service Of
N. j. and International Telephone
Dealings picked up on the con-
cluding lap, with transfers approxi-
mating 300 700 shares.
The fact that no important liq-
uidation in the power company
stocks, as we'll as in most other
groups, had been witnessed during
recent irregular sessions, tended to
inspire fresh commitments by some
speculative forces. brokers said.
Frequenters of the boardrooms
were unable to work up any excite
ment regarding the news. either do
mestic or foreign. Business hopes
were still fairly strong and the Euro
pean scene appeared less ominous
for the moment.
Given belated support we're United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
General Motors. Sperry, CHM Mar
tin, Kennecott. Union Carbide.
Johns-Manville. Santa Fe. New York
Central. Great Northern and Stand
ard Oil Of New jersey.
WHY'S Overland became one of
the liveliest advancing issues on ad-
vices an executive of the Chrysler
Corp, had resigned to accept the
WHY'S presidency and general man
agership. y
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Mr.. Reilly is one of the youngest
bank presidents in the city. A native
of washington, he was educated in
the schools here, attended Business
High School, now Roosevelt High
School, where he won a scholar
ship at Georgetown University Law
School. He graduated there in 1924.
Before entering banking, he was
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Association of Credit Men and
an attorney for the Adjustment
Bureau. In March, 1881, he was
elected a vice president of the Fed
eral-American Bank & Trust Co.,
later taking an active part in the
organization of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank.
AS convention chairman he will
come into closest possible touch with
District Bankers Association affairs
In the past this Craftsmanship has
led to the presidency of the asso-
citation some years later.
Lloyd Assumes Credit Office.
Humphrey LLOYD, secretary
urer of Washington Properties. Inc,
has assumed his new duties as presi-
Evening star., 1939-01-19

connected with the National Metro
politan Bank, was again made man
ager of the clearing house and Silas
E. Moore of the same bank was
again named assistant manager.
Robert V. Fleming, president OF
the Riggs National Bank, and Floyd
E. Davis, president of the Lincoln
National Bank, were reelected to
succeed themselves as members of
the Clearing House Committee.
Tn other members of the COM
mittee are Frank j. Stryker, pres
ident of the Columbia National
Bank, and c. F.. Jacobsen, president
of the National Metropolitan Bank.
The usual routine reports were
presented and adopted.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

ASSOCIATION.
He reviewed the progress of the
association since it was organized
and took over the assets of the old
Fidelity Building & Loan Associ-
alton. The association opened for
business on March /, 1898, at 61O
Thirteenth street NV.
Mr.. Somerville said the associ-
alton had made notable progress
during the past year as evidenced
by the manner in which both new
and old members have placed ad-
ditional funds with the institution.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders was held yesterday after
noon when the annual reports were
presented.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Three Named to Board
Of Southern Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

~ 'A-S FhssoSldttQ fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Clarencd
Stanley, president of the Union
trust Co., Pittsburgh, was elected
today a director of the Southern
Pacific Co.
Also named to the railroads board
were Lawrence Coolidge of Boston,
an attorney, and William F.. Bull
secretary of the company.
They filled vacancies left by thu
death of Henry w. De Forrest, New
York capitalist, and by previous res
lgnations of Paul Shoup, formerly
vice chairman of the board. and
John F. Harris, New York.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

ington Gle ar
ing House Asso-
citation at the
annual meeting
late yesterday.
Victor B. Dey-
ber, chairman of
the Board of
Directors of the
Second National
Bank, was again
named Secre-
tary, now begin
ming his 18th
term in this Of
flee.
G Gorge H.
p~,oL%
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Box Study Is Issued

The National Bureau of Standards
reports the publication for inter-
ested businessmen of copies of SIM
plified practice recommendation for
stock folding boxes for garments
and dry cleaning.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19-Cotton fu-
lures treaded narrow path today.
Except for furry on the opening
when trade houses bought and spot
dealers placed hedge commitments,
business was negligible.
Midafternoon values were 2 points
lower to higher. The spot con-
tract traded most Of the session at
8.43, holding a premium of almost
100 points over distant December. !
May sold at 8l6. Traders drew en-
couragement from exports of a bet
ter tone to the textile market.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

d e n t of t h e
w a S h j n 6 t o n
Associa ton o f
Credit Men. sue
ceeding Stuart
S. Ogilvie. He
was vice presi-
cent of the Or
ganization last
year and is a
former member
of the board of
directors.
Mr.. Lloyd is
also secretary of
the local branch
of the Control
lers Institute of
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associa ed Press.

By the ASSOcla ed Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Wheat prices
f1uctuated nervously within a 3. i
cent range today and wound up
slightly lower than yesterday.
Early gains of as-cent were re l
placed with corresponding losses
following a setback in quotations at
Liverpool. Most dealings were for
grain trade accounts and there wasI
little speculative activity.
Wheat closed l q higher to I. low
er, May, 6912-Ss; July, 699s-a4 :;
corn unchanged to 4 off, May. 52ls
"A, July, 53i4, oats unchanged to
/, lower.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Harry P. Somer-
vile, who re-
signed yesterday
as president of
the asSocia ton.
M r. Somer-
Will e. who is
managing direc-
tor of the Will
lard Hotel, told
the directors of
the building and
loan asSocia ton
that on account
of pressure of
other work he
must give up his
duties with the
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Following an

Following an
nouncement of
his appointment
by President Hill
leary G. Hoskin-
son, Mr.. Reilly
thanked the as
sociation officers
for the conf
dence placed in
him and said he
would appoint
the cllairmen of
all special COM
mittees at once
and begin active
work on conven-
tiop planS
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Cot(OnSepd Oil.

Cottnnseed oil futures held steady todavI
with Sai les toward noon totaling so lotsy
Trading was featured by a continuance "a
short covering by commission houses vhi9
trade houses bought July and march,
The renewed stPadIneSs was Influenced bH
the action of LARD and hoss which ofse-I
Ihe lrreGularity of cotton. March sold
at 10l. Crude OIL was steady with hghl
scattered sales reported in the South1
east and valley at SIS cents.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Reilly 10 Arrange
Annual Convention
Of D. T.. Bankers
President of Second
NotioncI Appointed
General Chairman
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

John A. Reilly, newly
general chairman to arrange for the
annual convention of the District
Bankers Association at Hot Springs,
Va, June 8-11. has been president of
the Second National Bank since June
is, 1886.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan n tP,.-Cotton
futures opened > to 3 points net lower hersl
today due 10 reall2lrs by recent purchasers
WnIcn met ONLY Scale-doYn trade calling
TradInG was narrow Just after the start.
but distant months rallied point or tvo'
on covering by shorts Toward the end of
ihe hrst haE hour the market was s-eady.
/ 10 : points net lower. Cottonseed oil
opened steady: January 655b, Marcia
q hVb, May. &C July, 6S2b; SeptemberI
s.Ssb. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
First Federal 10 Elect
SomerviI|e Successor

Otbcials of the First Federal Build
ing d Loan Association said today
that a successor will be elected in
few days to take the place of
Evening star., 1939-01-19
H. H. Mckee Reelected
Clearing House Chief

H. H. Mckee, president of the Ma
tional Capital Bank and of the
East Washington Savings Bank, was
reelected chairman of the WASH
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Baltimore Quotations.
, BALTIMORE, Jan. ~ tPJ.-Wheat: No
: RED winter. garlicky, spot domestic, 17h
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for January Is:
3,59S purchases. involving 95,555 shares;
3.132 sales. involving 93,s34 shares.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
sUnit of trading 10 shares

sUnit of trading 10 shares
rim bankruptcy or receiyershin
Bankruptcy Act. or securities assun
Rates of dividend IN the foresoj
ments based on the last ouarterl
Unless otherwise noted. special or e,
xd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
last year. Payable in stock e
year h Cash or stock. k Accum
clared this year.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Russia is urging the invention OF
labor-saving machinery for farmers.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
:. Open. High. Low. Close.
CHICAGO Cash Marks

No cash wheat. Corn-No . yellow
52l4-74: No. 3 white 81. Oats-No il
mixed. 32: No, l white, 33ia: sample grade
white. 26-3Oil; Barley-Maltins, 5O-65
nominal. Feed-:15-42 nominal. Rye
Sample. musty. A. Soy beans-No
yellow. s5la Timothy seed 2s5-315
nominal. Red clover seed-13 CO. Is 90
nominal; red top S.75-925
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 10 LPb.-Grain range'
today: Prey1
Evening star., 1939-01-19

or, being reorganized under
led by such companies.
ing table are annual disburse-
y or semt-annual declaration,
ktra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. Paid
Declared or paid so far this
ulated dividends paid or de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

ter with her grandson, j. C. Frame,
and Mrs. Frame.
The Neighborhood Club met on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Cannon. Mrs. Harold Gamblin gave
an interesting book review on the
FLife Of Edna Ferber."
Mrs. E. L. Winchell has returned
from Baltimore where she was one of
the guests of honor at the tea given by
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst for members
of the State Federation convention,
which was meeting in that city.
Many friends here will learn with
regret of the death of Mr.. Herbert
Nine, who passed away last week at
his home in Morgantown. Mr.. Nine
had visited here just short time ago
with his nephew, Tom Schooley, and
his niece, Miss Helen ,Schooley.
Willard Hayden is improving from
an illness of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shipley had as
guests the past week Mr.. and Mrs
George Cochrane, of Hagerstown; Dr.
Lumpkin and her daughter, Miss Mar
garet, of Baltimore. Miss Lumpkin
will take up her residence in Garrett
county the first of the month and will
be affiliated with the Welfare offices
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
DAILY DOZEN RULES OF
HEALTH ARE SUGGESTED
Grown-Ups AS Well AS Juniors
Can Follow These PrOfitabIy

In calling attention to the Health
Rules" given below, DR.. R. H. Riley
Director of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health, says that though
they were formulated especially for
Juniors" in many ways they could be
very proftably followed by grown
ups as well as by the youngsters.
The Health Rules" are part of the
suggested program arranged by the
National Health Week Committee of
the U. S. Public Health Service for
this years observance of Health Week
The "Daily Dozen" follow:
1. Eat three wholesome meals lin
GLIDING fruit, leafy vegetables and
whole-grain cereal and bread) regu-
Iarly every day, with no candy OF
other sweets between meals. Sit down
to eat, chew thoroughly and eat slowly
2. Drink at least one pint of fresh
milk every day, but not tea or coffee
8. Drink four glasses, or more, OF
water every day between meals.
A. Sleep 10 to II hours every night
warmly covered and with bedroom
window(s) open. early to bed and
early to rise make a man (child, too)
healthy and wise"
5. Spend an hour or two outdoors
daily in the air and sunlight. When
the weather keeps you indoors, play
inside with the windows open.
6. Have one good movement every
day, preferably in the morning.
7. Brush your teeth carefully anc
well twice day, morning and night
8. Keep the body and clothes clean
Take a warm, complete bath at least
twice week Don't neglect hair anc
fngernails.
9. Wash hands thoroughly before
eating, and after going to the toilet
10. Always carry clean handker'
chief and cover mouth and nose wher
coughing or sneezing, Don't go tc
school if you have "bad cold.'
IL. You should be examined by 6
medical doctor every year. Your den.
fist should examine your teeth ana
mouth twice year. If you need treat.
znent don't be afraid of the doctor. He
is your friend. Be sure you are pro
tected from smallpox by vaccination
and from diphtheria by immunization
IL. Keep cheerful. A good DISPOSE.
ton helps you to have good health. Be-
careful. Accidents are numerous ant
dangerous. When crossing the street
STOP, LOOK and LISTEN! SAFE
TY FIRST" is a good watchword.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
PAGE THREE

Pact signed in Paris in 1928"
An American who understood those
five great documents would under
stand what democracy is and how it
may be preserved, and also the foun-
dations upon which a true and last
ing peace must be built.
1t would be a fine patriotic service
for someone to print them in a conven-
lent and attractive form for general
distribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
Terra Alta Firemen Plan 4th OF
July Celebration

At meeting of the Terra Alta Fire
department on Monday night, April
II, it was announced that the annual
fourth of July celebration would be
held from July l to inclusive.
Harry Huff's rodeo revue of 1889,
and additional entertainment and
amusements will be featured, accord
ing to R. M. Wotring, secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20

that every child in the public schools
of the United States learn
"The first part of the Declaration of
Independence, which tells why we
severed our ties with England
"The Preamble of the Constitution;
"The First Amendment to the Con-
stitution, which is the Bill of Rights;
"The Gettysburg Address;
"The Multi-lateral Pact for the Re-
nunciation of Wharf.-The Kellogg Peace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
RULES FOR DEMOCRACY

Judge Florence F. Allen, the first
woman Federal Circuit Court Judge,
is keenly interested in democracy and
peace. She has been active in the move
ment to outlaw war, but she realizes
that both peace and democracy depend
upon more than laws and pacts and
the right to vote. In a recent address
on "The Constitution of the United
States as an Instrument of Freedom"
she said:
eff l had the right, I would require
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-20
MT. LAKE PARK

Taking a stroll between showers and
hail stones on Tuesday evening we
were agreeably surprised at the
cleaning up. Our walk took us over
a good part of the Park and every
where there were signs of cleanliness
and orderliness. This was particular
ly true of the Park property. The
groves had been cleaned, outbuildings
put in order, old rubbish hauled away
Just whom we are to congratulate on
this we are not sure but the town
premices are looking fine and the Self
Help School quarters show a great
deal of needful work being done.
House owners are busy too. Certainly
the Park never looked in better condi-
ton. Let's keep it that way.
Personals
The Tuesday night bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Cole.
Three tables were in play.
E. E. Friend has been appointed
Town Clerk of the Park and took up
his duties on Wednesday of this week.
Miss Maud jefferson, West Liberty,
is a guest at the Colonial cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr, well
known summer residents, have writ
ten friends here that they expect to
leave Baltimore for Kansas City on
the 23rd of this month. They go to
attend the Unity Conference of the
Methodist churches.
Mr.. MacClelland Clayton is improv-
ing after an illness of several weeks
at his home here.
Miss Betty Lou Sanner is conva-
lescing from an attack of humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Holloway,
Wheeling, announce the birth of son.
Mrs. Holloway will be remembered as
the former Miss Elizabeth Gibbs.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Methodist church, will be entertained
on Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Albert Brown. Mrs. Ernest Wotring
and Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer will have
charge of the program.
Rev. and Mrs. Gregory Bleakly
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Messimer, of Warwood, Wheeling, W.
Va.
Mrs. Flora Jones, who spent Easter
here with her mother, Mrs. Charles
May, returned on Sunday night to her
home in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Frank Geisberg, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. White, returned to Baltimore for
short trip. She returned on Wednes-
day night with her father, A. T. White,
who had been in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown and
children were visitors to Bayard on
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Middaugh, who is a
student at Potomac State College at
Keyser, was a visitor during the
Easter holidays of Miss Betty Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Britain Mar
tin. Miss Betty, a student at st.
Mary's College, returned on Sunday.
She was accompanied as far as Cum
berland by her mother. Mrs. Martin
is confined to her home with a severe
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Allie Raymond has returned
from Kingwood where she spent Eas-
Evening star., 1939-06-10

be no happiness for you in such an
unstable marriage with a man who
doesn's know what he wants from
minute to minute and who refuses to
accept any Of the responsibilities OF
marriage.
There are a lot of men who are
cellbste by nature and who should
never marry. The pity of it is that
they don't find this out before they
break the hearts of their wives. No
matter how beautiful a home their
wives make for them, it is never
any thlng but prison from which
they are always trying to escape.
lhe devotion of no woman repavs
them for their loss of personal lib
eftN. Children are never ANYTHING
TO them but ball and chain around
their feet. They sacrifice their FAM
Ines TO any fad, any hobby. any
amusement. without even thought
OF the crime they are committing
against those whose lives they have
taken i'll their hands.
such men are not necessarily bad.
On the contrary, they are frequently
good. kind and lovable. but the call
OF the wild is in their blood and they
are bound to answer it. They can't
be tied down by domesticity. And so
when woman gets one of these un-
tanned creatures. who is always
struggling to be free, the only thing
she can do IS to loose his bonds and
let him go. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Luther League News

Incarnation-For the seniors Betty
Groethe will speak on Spare Time
Opportunity for Self Improve
ment" There will be election of
officers.
Luther Place-All leagues will
combine as part ~of the Young
Peoples Fellowship day in the
church for a special league pro-
gram. Guests will be the Young
Peoples Society of National City
Christian Church. The seniors will
hold a fellowship tea at $50.
Reformation All leagues will
meet together to hear an address
by Madeline Ambose, who will tell
Of her work among the migrants of
our Nation.
Atonement-The league will hold
a social meeting under the direction
Of Eulalia Solt and Walter Baum
gartner.
st. Paul's-The meeting will be
in the form of an open discussion of
Spare Time-Opportunity for Self
improvement"
Zion-The league will hold an
outdoor supper meeting at pm.
in Rock Creek Park. Meet at the
church at 4:30. The Rev. Mr.. Goetz
will speak on Spare Time-Oppor-
tunity for Self-Improvement."
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Waugh M. E. Glasses
Hold Annual Banquet

The ninth annual banquet of the
Omega and Abbott Glasses of
Waugh Methodist Church was held
Monday at Rixey Mansion, Country
Club Hills, Va The invoca ton was
given by the Rev. A. H. Mckinley,
pastor of the church. The prin-
cipal speaker was DR.. J. Lowrey
Fendrich, jr.. minister of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. Joseph
c. Kaufman was POSTMASTER.
Vocal selections were rendered by
Francis P. Heartsill of the I'M
perial Quartet. accompanied by
Gene Stewart, choir director of the
church. Other entertainment was
provided by James Green. ventrilo-
quist. Others who spoke were the
presidents and teachers of the
classes, Mrs. Joseph C. Kaufman,
Travers Trublood, Mrs. Martin F.
Abbott and Walter w. NARROW.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
1000 Dolls Are Received
Donations Made at Three Teas
For Church Council Project

Approximately 1900 dolls were
received this week at a series of
three dolls teas sponsored by the
Womans Council of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches which
began Wednesday. The teas were
held at the headquarters of the
federation.
Although the majority Of the
donations will be turned over to the
councils doll adoption" project,
under the auspices of it's Juvenile
Court Department, several character
dolls were received for permanent
collection which is kept on display
at the headquarters.
Additions to this collection. which
was shown in connection with the
teas, included dolls representing
Mrs. Martin Van Buren, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Co.'S
tunes are copies of those shown in
the collection representing Presi-
dents wives at the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
A doll wearing the copy Of a
gown of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt is being made to be added to
the collection later.
Though attendance at Thursday S
tea was smaller than at the others
because of the Capitals welcome to
the King and Queen of England
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Concordiu Lutheran
Services Announced

Children's day will be observed
tomorrow at Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church with a specia,
program for the Sunday school al
GAS am. Parents and children
will attend the worship service at
ll:15 am. in which the Rev
Charles Enders will speak on Our
Children, Gods Children"
The Rev. Mr.. Enders and H. F.
Dunkhorst will attend the organi-
cation meeting of the Potomac
Synod of the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church. at Frederick. Md
on June Is The Rev. Mr.. Enders
will conduct the opening devotional
service and Mr. Dunkhorst will serve
on the nominating committee of
the Synod
Evening star., 1939-06-10

the day concluded with about 800
dolls added to the fund.
A large donation was made by
members of Pack No. / of the Girl
Scout Brownies, who attended in a
body to make presentation to Mrs.
Frank A. Linzel. Woman's Council
president, of dolls they had dressed
themselves.
Centers will be set up at an early
date in the four sections Of the city
where children of needy families can
call to adopt the dolls brought to the
teas. Each child signs an adoptio,
code. pledglng to make a good home
Tor the doll before she is given ore.
A probation period of two weeks
must be successfully passed before
the child can have permanent pos
session of the doll.
Mrs. M. O. Greene was general
chairman Of the teas and Mrs. r. A,
Sauer Is chairman of the Juvenile
Court Department which will dis
tribute the dolls. Mrs. Linzel was
present each afternoon.
HoStesses were Mrs. George Ross.
Mrs. w. O. Tufts and Mrs. T. j.,
HoWerton. all vice presidents of the
council. The wives of ministers of
churches affiliated with the fedora.
tlon assisted at the tea tables.
among them Mrs. Edward H. Pr1.
den, whose husband is president of
the federation.