davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

more often than defeated, be-
cause West opened the singleton
club, which South won, then
quickly knocked out Vests ace of
trumpS. Now when West shifted
to a diamond, the balance of the
rrumps were picked up and de-
clarer conceded heart trick.
Suppose we study the bidding.
South did not hold five spades;
otherwise, he would have opened
the bidding with a spade. South
might hold five diamonds, but
North, for his vulnerable raise,
almost certainly held four. North
could not hold five spades or ne
would not have supported dia-
monds.
With this information, it is easy
to double the contract and to de-
feat it. A small diamond should
be opened. When South leads a
spade, West should go right in
with the ace, and lead a high dia-
mond, which East will ruff. East
will return heart, and now an
other diamond can be ruffed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

Milford, October 6. - Neither the
present embargo nor the proposed
modification of the Neutrality Act
will keep the United States out of
war, unless the American people
keep calm and do their own think
ing, Anne Hartwell tombstone of
Washington, D. c., told meeting
of New Haven and Litchfield Coun-
ty representatives of the Connecti-
cut League of Women Voters, at the
Milford Yacht Club, here today.
Calling attention to the "plea for
calm" made by Miss Marguerite
Wells, president Of the National
League of Women Voters, Mrs.
tombstone declared that the aim
of the league is to create under
standing of the major issues" and
along this line the Connecticut
League of Women Voters, through
each of it's 43 local units is seeking
to make clear the reasons for the
repeal of the embargo and substi-
tuition of the "cash and carry" pol
icy of trading with belligerents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Personal
State Meeting Of D. "A. X.
Held At Fairfield Today

ton to Mrs. Robert other national
officers attending were Mrs. Frank
p. Lattimer, vice-presidsnt general;
Mrs. Russell Magma and Mrs. Grace
Brosseau, honorary president-gen-
eral.
Wilson Evans spoke on Education
in Performing the Duties of an
American citizen at the Kay Dun
can Smith D. A. r. school and Mrs.
Stewart Weston was soloist. Robert
G. Deming, state superintendent OF
adult education spoke on the Con-
necticut Evening schools.
Luncheon was served at noon and
late in the afternoon a reception
was held in Child Memorial parish
house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
College Conducts
Gaping Services

Miss Esther Egan, AZ, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Egan Of Baldwin
street, Is member of the commit
tee in charge of the Freshman Cap
ping Ceremony held at Albertus
Magnus College, New Haven, this
afternoon. This traditional observ-
ance consists of a program conferred
about the presentation to freshmen
of multicolored caps as symbol Of
their recent entrance into college
life. Local students that were thus
initiated are Dorothea Medford of
Waterbury; Marcella Morse OF
Litchfield; and Virginia Scully and
Josephine Chino of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Miss Mary Bannon
Is Shouuer Guest

Misses Lucy Guarrera, Kay Har-
mon and Rose Harmon were hos
tesses at a personal and linen
shower at the Scovill Girls Club
recently honoring Miss Mary E..
Bannon of Wall street who is to be
married Saturday, October 81, to
William Edward Waters, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Waters of San
Mateo, Calf, formerly of Water
bury. Guests were: Mrs. George
Grenier, Mrs. Mary Geghan, Mrs.
Michael She'll, Mrs. Ernest March,
and, Mrs. James King, Mrs. Edward
Dunn, Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Doran
Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Mrs. Jere-
miah Griffin, Mrs. Robert Welton,
Mrs. Thomas Moher, Mrs. William
Stenson.
Mrs. Otto Schell, Mrs. Andrew
Craft, Mrs. William Craft, Mrs. Paul
Lauro, Mrs. Joseph Calabrese, Mrs.
John Carew, Mrs. Ellington Wade,
Jr., Mrs. Halton Parthenay, Mrs.
Elizabeth Downey, Mrs. G. Casey,
Msr. William Dodd, Mrs. James Car
roll, Mrs. Tobias Bannon, Misses Jo-
sephine Shea, Teresa Geghan, Mar
garet Howard, Mary Guarrera, Anne
Maloney, Jean Ostroski, Airline
Keefe, Helen Fahy, Sue Guarrera,
Marie Nolan, Florence Cassidy, Ruth
Healy, Mary Shea, Teresa Santora
i Ann Craft, Frances Bowe, Margaret
McDermott, Mary Schell, Alice
Schell, Barbara Craft, Alice Flem-
ing, Fannie Lauro, Margaret Riley
Ann Mcnamara, Dorothy Mays, Eli
leen Bannon, Catherine Bannon,
Ages Coakley and Mrs. Mae D.
Parker.
A prize birthday party was held
recently in honor of Mary Brosnan
at her home in Middlebury. Games
were played at a luncheon served
Those present were Mary Jane Fitz-
patrick, Marjorie Healey, Edna
Ladauskas, Lucy Marrochi, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday eve
ming session OF the Cornell Contract
club conducted by Mrs. John C..
Moriarty were: North and South:
Nelson Adducci and Mrs. Elwood
Carney, 1876; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan
and Mrs. Ida Birdsall 1893; and East
and West Miss Belle Waters and
Mrs. Earl Mccain, 112 1-2 and
Charles Stocker and Frank DAILY,
103 IL.
The standing to date is as follows:
Adducci- Carney, ATS; Darlington
Phelan, 466; Cottiero- Natawich, 459;
and Colby CoShier, 435.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

Garceau, Mrs. Anna Cyr, Mrs. Athela
lJelevleieuse, Olga Cyr, Mrs. Fer
dinand Gelinas, Mrs. Paul Bour-
rassa, Ernestine Gendron, Helen
Garceau, Lucille Garceau, Mrs. Jo-
seph Levesque, Mrs. Stephanie Mas
sicotte, Mrs. Florence Beaudry and
Mrs. Michael Shea.
Edna Brousseau, Carmela Capu-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr., presi-
dent general of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton spoke on Living Traditions" at
the 46th state meeting Of the Con-
necticut Society, D. A. r. to be held
today at the First Church of Christ
in Fairfield. Mrs. Robert spoke at
the afternoon session.
The morning session opened with
the formal entry of state and ma
tional officers at IL o'clock. In addi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06

ano, Irene Breen, Verna Ulrei0
Vivienne Wilkowslki, Regina La
Chance, Margaret Lawlor, Anna
Provost, Lena Orsini, Cecilia Wrinu.
Helen Ricciardi, Mary Bernhard,
Pauline Valvo, Jane Truelove, Mar
garet Emerson, Cecile Lanare, Mar
garet Lovallo and Gertrude Ser
names.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Weddings
sARGENT-poRAN

Mr.. and Mrs. william Doran of
Doolittle avenue announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter, Mary
Ann of Rockville to Joseph William
Sargent, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Sargent Of Broadbrook. The we'd
ding will take place on Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred
Heart church in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Needle Art Club
Has Initial Meeting

The Needle Art club held their
first meeting with a social at the
home of Miss Annette Pace of Oak
street The next meeting will be
business meeting. A Halloween party
will be held with plans for the af-
fair being completed at the next
meeting.
Those attending were: Misses
Mary Carpenter, Lucy Mucci, Ann
cite Pace, Eleanor and Louise Mucci,
Anna Ranaudo, and Lillian Giannini.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Anna Ranaudo of
Grant street.
Miss Lucille Diamond and Miss
Mary Graveline were hostesses at
greenback shower given recently in
honor of Miss Jane Diamond. Those
attending were: Miss Rhea Lemieux,
Miss Annette Lemieux, Mrs. Adjus-
tor Limieux, Mrs. Aldona jenkins,
Miss Olive Madden, Mrs. Antoinette
Bruneau, Mrs. Marie Martin, Mrs.
Raymond Grenier, Mrs. Camille
Boucher, Mrs. Jeanne Groleau, Miss
Jeanne Poulin, Mrs Lucienne Des-
aulniers, Miss Mary Shea, Mrs. Jo-
seph Gilinas, Mrs. Laura LeSsard,
Miss Jean Lessard, Miss Mary Cog
giano, Miss Stacia Ostroska, Mrs.
Gertrude Legere, Mrs. Estelle Balm
er, Miss Theresa Gelinas, Miss
Eleanor LaroSe, Miss Rita Bellemare,
Mrs. Adrian Bellemare.
Mrs. Clayton Briotti, Mrs. Joseph
Giroux, Mrs. Ernest Giroux, Mis-
Clement Brouillette, Mrs. Rose Ge-
linas, Norine Ash, Mrs. Cecile Dia-
mond, Yvette Gelinas, Yvonne &C.
linas, Wanda Bannick, Mrs. Rita
Irving, Mrs. Lucienne LeClair, Betty
Beaulieu, Jeanette Lorval, Mrs
Loretta Bellemore, Mrs. Josephs
Beaulieu, Mrs. Marie Louise Lamon'
tagne, Mrs. Della Garcaux, Mrs
Charles Hamel, Mrs. Alfred Grenier
Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. Albert
Grenier, Mrs. Bertha Raymond, Lu.
ellie Gelinas Lucille Diamond, Mrs
Raymond Graveline, Mrs. Clara Dia.
mond, Norma Diamond, Mrs. Luz
cienne Diamond, Mrs. Aldea Belan-
ger, Mrs. Joseph Well, Mrs. Loretta
Barbieri, Josephine Barbieri, Lu-
ellie elinas.
Mrs. Flora Kenny, Mrs. Harry
Thornberg, Mrs. Adonias Diamond
Gladys Diamond, Hazel Diamond
Mrs Simmone Deschene, Mrs. Rose
Riopel, Mrs Lucia Cyr, Mrs. Charles
Pelletier, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Turcotte
Mrs. Laura Capino, Mrs. Amelia
Evening star., 1939-03-07

ness to Union Station and to hotel
facilities were factors which tnfiu-
enced the committee in its selection
Of the downtown auditorium site.
Resolution Adopted.
The following resolution concern
ing the East Capitol street project
was adopted:
Resolved. that tho Committee on
Public and Private Buildings of the
Washington Board of Trade ap-
proves specifically first priority Gin
the development of East Capitol
street, given to the National Guard
Armory and sport center in the ex-
ecution Of the plan for this develop
ment, and
THAT the Committee on Public
and Private Buildings Of the WASH
lngton Board of Trade, having in
mind the peculiar Federal nature
and status of the National Guard
OF the District of Columbia, feels
that every effort should be made to
secure as large as possible a contri-
button from Federal funds toward
the realization of the project of a
National Guard armory and sports
center"
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding ofhcer of the District Ma
tional Guard, is chairman of the
subcommittee on the armory and
sports center and c. Melvin Sharpe
chairman of the subcommittee on
auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 7 tP,.-Egss o.
selection 1of.-al standards. lsfs-s.
flrsts, 1874: seconds. I1H4: mediums. Il:
dirties, No. !. l1A: average checks 16-
1bls
Whites: Resale of premium marks. "a
90. nearby. premium marks. 2o-23: near
by and MidWestern exchange specials.
2O34-2l: exchange standards. 20. Resale
of nearby heavier mediums. 1Sia-22. Near
by and Midwestern. exchange mediums; lS
30: specials, 25H-'4 standards. 25A-A:
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 20h22 u;
nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials,
20: exchange standards, 1919. Nearby,
EXCHANGE mediums. 17A
Butter. I,445.7@3 easy. Creamery:
Higher than extra, 26la-27A: extra (92
score): 26.26A; first, .(ss-9D. 24la-26:
Cheese. 3O3.555; steady: prices un-
Dressed poultry steady Frozen. boxes.
res, turkeys, sopthwestern, 21-27h: Bar;
Live poultry. by freight, weaker. Chick
ems, Rocks 10; colored,. 16. Fowls col
ROSTERS. is. Turkeys hens. So, young
toms 81 Ducks. IA
Bv express. weaker. Chickens crosses,
192Gi2. Broilt rs. Rocks. -: small. 10;
o0-oo: Leehorn 1920: few IL Pullets.
crosses. %: Reds "a. Turkeys. hens. 35:
Young toms, 30.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, March Z LPl.--(United States
Department OF Agriculture. .)-Salable hogs
l5;ooo; ;asO; moderately active: IS to mostly Is
good and choice 170-2"O pounds, S.OO-15:
s3o-s6o pounds. 7:7o-S,Oo: 27O-350
packing sows, 6.s5-7.lO; lighter weights up
to 80
-salable cattle, 1000: salable calves
800: steer and yearling trade steady to
20 lower; medium to good grade steers
with weight showing decline yearlngs
very scarce; general killing quality medium
tor to goed; sS,sh, bulk steers. 900 to SO few
pective TOP around 1850: market less ac-
tive than Monday: due to moderately in
creased receipts; light heifer and MIXED
yearling, and other she stock steady cutter
cows selling mostly at 4.5O to 5.G5 beef
Go COWS 81 t,v weghty SAUSAGE bulls up
lected vealers at 11.5O mainly Ia. .OO-i1 90:
stockers and feeders scarce: fully Steady
y, salable sheep 5000; late Monday fat
lambs very active; strong to 10 higher
than Friday: spots more on heavier Offer
ings; top. 935: bulk 90 pounds down, Q 90
9.25: 100 to 116 pounds, 1903. Is; todya's
trade active: fat lambs steady to strong:
bulk. a.OO-a.25: best held 9'35 upwsrd:
sheep steady; good fed Western ewes, 4.75
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Griffenhagen Plan
|ndorsed in Principle
ByF Forest Hills Citizens
Curb Service Beer SoIes
Protested in Talk by
Wilbur La Roe

The Grifenhagen program for re-
organization Of the District govern
ment was approved In principle by
the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton last night after hearing reports
from three members of the Legisla-
tive Committee, who recommended
the plan as definite step in the
right direction"
Charles D. Hamel, Maj. Gen. Ma
son Patrick and George C.. Havenner
gave reports on the proposals en-
bodied in the Griffenhagen plan.
Each favored single executive and
legislative council, citing the claim
OF better efficiency and economy in
such setup.
Detailed Study Suggested.
Action on the separate proposals
was deferred, however, on the mo-
ton of Col. Lawrence Crawford.
Col Crawford asserted there was
doubt OF economy in the depart
mental changes set forth and sug-
gested detailed study of this phase
OF the program be made.
Prohibiting OF the sale of beer to
occupants of automobiles was
sought in a resolution introduced
by Wilbur La Roe, jr., and enacted
by the group. Mr.. La Roe declared
alcoholic beverages were served to
minors at curb service establish
ments because the attendants could
not see the persons they were serv-
ing. Drunken driving would also
be reduced were this rule to 20 in
eeftct, he added.
Call Attention to Flooding.
Conditions of park grounds near
Pierce Mill were deplored by the
group and motion passed demand
ing from the National Capital Parks
Commission the situation be REM
edied. Erection of a dam as a part
OF the project to restore the old
mill has resulted in frequent flood
ing of picnic grounds and roads. it
was asserted.
Representative Harry r. Shep-
pard's resolution asking for a study
into the feasibility of a dispensary
system of selling liquor in the Dis
trict was tabled by the association
pending the report of a special
Liquor Control Committee.
Compulsory diphtheria incubation
for school children was proposed in
a motion by Joseph Sanders and
referred to the Health Committee
for report at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Board Of Trade Backs
Sites for Auditorium
And Sports Center
Directors Bose Views on
Careful Study During
Last Several Years

! Approval Of sites selected by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission for the proposed local
auditorium and combined National
Guard Armory-sports center by the
Board of Directors of the Washing
ton Board of Trade was announced
today.
Approval was voted at the regular
monthly meeting yesterday upon
recommendation Of the Committee
on Public and Private Buildings, Of
which Arthur B. Heaton, local archi-
tect, is chairman.
, The sites, as approved, are those
at Constitution avenue and John
Marshall place NV, for the audi
torium and at the east end Of East
Capitol street for the armory- sports
center.
The committee has been studying
the auditorium -armory proposals for
several years and during the past
two months has had two meetings
devoted to discussion of the subject,
it was explained. During the course
of its studies, the committee has
conferred with a number Of local
officials, among them John Nolen,
jr., director of planning of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and William A. Van
Duzer, director of vehicles and traf-
flc. The matter also has been dis
cussed with officials of the Capital
Transit Co.
Much Consideration Given.
"An unusual amount Of thought
was given to the advisability of plac-
ing the proposed auditorium at John
Marshall place and Constitution
avenue" the committee announced.
THE committee came to the con-
clusion that that site for the audi
torium was the best possible utiliza-
tion of that square Of land.
THE National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has pointed
out that the only other suitable use
would be for the erection of an Office
building, and In that case the trafflc
congestion created would be sub
stantially greather than would exist
if an auditorium were erected. At
the same time. 1t is necessary to
place a building on the John Mar
shall place tract which will conform
in design to the Public Library
Building which is to be erected on
the site of the present Ford Build
ing now being used as headquarters
for the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic"
1t was explained that efficiency
Of the existing street system, close
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO March Z LP.-Poultry: live,
2s trucks: firm Leghorn hens lG White
%; White Rock. 90: Plymouth Rock fry,
ers.. p; White Rock. 81 sman colored
ducks. 10: white. 16: other prices urs-
changed
Butter, 7s0597; steady: prices un-
changed
Eegs 1889: firm: fresh graded extra
1874: cars. 1924: current receipts 16; sto1-
age packed extras, 1s: frsts; 1724, ,,.
Potatoes. 68 on track. 333 total united
plies liberal. demand very slow; sacked.
per hundredweieht: Idaho Russet BUT.
banks, y: s.. No. l. mostly LOB: Nortn
Dakota Bliss Triumphs. 80 per cent u; q;
No. and better. 1.37h-45: Minnesota Red
Rivsr Valley section Cobblers; 80 per cent
., 8; No. l and better; 1:17h: HolIandt.ie t.H;
sales is; new stock about steady. supplies
moderate. demand light: Florida bnss
Triumphs. q: s. No. /, bushel crates, rev
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Earns $6,963,632,
Or S1.81 a Share
1888 TotoI Compares
With $l1,589, ,28l in
Preceding Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March Texas
Gulf Sulphur Co. today reported
net income for 1888 of $6,963 ,632
after all charges, equal to $1.81 a
share on capital stock. This COM
pared with 1887 net income of
$l1 1,589 ,28l, or $3.O2 a capital share.
Schenley Distillers.
Schenley Distillers Corp. placed
1888 earnings at s4,O5O.173, or $244
a share on common stock, against
1920, ,902 or $504 a common share,
in 1887 Lester E. jacob, president,
told stockholders in the annual re-
port that domestic sales in the last
quarter of 1888 showed substantial
improvement, and = this favor
able trend has continued in 1885,"
Pressed Steel Car.
Pressed Steel Car Co. and sub
sidiaries reported a net loss for
1888 of Sl,169,778 after charges,
compared with net profit of $717,-
64S in 1887, equal after preferred
dividend requirements to $l.05 a
share on common stock. Princi-
pal plants are at McKees Rocks,
Pa, and HegeWiSch, III.
General Shoe Corp.
General Shoe Corp. reported net
income for the IL months ended
January 81 of $707,863, compared
with s680,4O8 in the preceding l2-.
month period. Company has plants
throughout the South.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Raw Silk SHORTAGE
Forces Weavers 10
Close Plants
Mills Operate at Less
Than rs Per Cent as
Prices Jump
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ladies
who wish to swish through the
Easter parade in real silks may find
some difficulty in doing 1t unless
they use last years crop.
So high has the price of raw silk
risen in the last few weeks that
the major portion of the silk weav-
ing industry around Paterson. N, j.,
which should just now be in high
production for the Easter trade, Is
being forced to close down.
David Kluger, president of H.
Kluger Co., Weavers, said today that
mills were now running at less than
25' per cent Of capacity and would
soon have to further curtail because
cutters and fabricators refused to
meet the increase in fabric prices
necessitated by the raw silk ad-
vance. Already some 1000 workers
or so have been laid off.
Shops in the Paterson area are
among the largest supplyers of the
lingerie trade.
Hosiery Prices Boosted.
The tight. situation in raw silk
has already affected the hosiery
business. Increases of Is cents a
dozen pairs of full-fashioned hose
by some mills have just about taken
care of the situation for the makers.
1t requires around IL ounces of silk
for a dozen pairs, and raw silk has
risen between Is and 30 cents a
pound since February l. Hosiery
makers also generally carry heavier
inventories of silk ahead than do
the weavers, so that they sometimes
have as much as months supply
on hand
The weavers, however, have been
buying from hand to mouth, said
Kluger. putting in orders on Mon
day afternoon for Tuesdays busi-
ness. Department store inventories
are likewise low and at the present
reduced production orders cannot be
met very rapidly.
He said that at present cloth prices
to the trade, weavers could make
small profit with raw silk at Sl6O a
pound. but that at the present price
of between S225 and $3.50 it was
impossible to continue
Crop Failure Cited.
Kluger, whose company also Weaves
rayon, didn't feel that the present
shortage would drive real silk
women to the rayon field perma-
nently Others in the trade, how
ever. thought it might.
There have been various explana-
tions for the high prices. One is that
the visible supplies are short because
of failure of the Japanese cocoon
crop last fall.
Then. too, Japan, because of its
war with China and its shortage of
foreign monies with which to pay for
imports. has restricted purchases of
cotton to only about the amount
needed for fabrication and export.
Therefore, the Japanese ladies
have turned to silk, and while they
may not have an Easter parade,
they are better off than ours are
likely to be. Heavily increased con-
sumption in Japan conceded with
a boost in demand in the United
States.
In 1898, for instance. the hosiery
industry which normally utilizes 10
per cent of the raw silk consumed in
this country. produced its record
sales of 128, ,259 293 dozen pairs. Lin
gerie makers used much more silk
than usual due to changes in femi-
nine fancy. The ample, flowing
skirts which have come into fashion
employ more of the material.
The new cocoon crop comes on in
May.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Foreign Markets

LONDON. March Z Ll0.-The stock mar
ket closed f1rm today. Indications Of
sharp decline in February unemployment
figures. resulted in general advance
in prices. Motor shares. textiles and do
mestic rails we're leaders, and the oil.
mining and industrial groups were in good
demand British funds closed higher. and
moving up 4 points.
PARIS-TradinG continued active. in
the Bourse today and prices closed drm
Rentes finished. UNCHANGED to 20 centimes
higher and Bank of France and Sue1 Canal
each Gained about 80 francs.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

Totals S.45"66.9O SI04O61
DANIEL L. B. SMITH.
President.
JESSE GRANT ROE. I'd Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February. 1889
JAMES L. PARKER
tSeall Notary Public of 7
MY commission expires February ;, I94o
N. WARREN JACKSON, Agent.
2375 r. 1. Ave. NE.
Washington, D. C.
Phone Michigan 4232.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, March dividends de-
clared-prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Extra. -u
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod record. able.
Am Bakeries CSC - 3-15 Al
AlliS Chalmers Mfg Co 25c 3-l1 3-31
Balaban IL Katz soc 3-l5 3-3l
Accumulated.
Eastern Steamship Lines
CIV pf SOC 3-24 4.3
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Federal Lund Bdnks
London Bar Gold
NEW YORK March : "a

2hd. on j penny teauivaient s34.SsS, 5sS 5sS
silver, 2Ohd. unchanged (eouivalent 43.Ti
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK. March Z P.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended March in
Evening star., 1939-03-07
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN
DURING THE YEAR,

Sab 1000 Sl9536.41 (cr.D
GILBERT MATHER. President
JOHN ]. BUSWELL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
24th day of February. 1899.
(eeaO ELMER r. CRAIG.
Notary Public.
My commission expires March s. 1899.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Selected Risks Fire Insurance Co.

Of Corner Of Main and Broad Streets
Branchville, New Jersey. on the 31st day
Section 647 of the Code of Law for the
District of Columbia