davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Profits Jump Shown
By North American
Aviation, Inc.
81 ,904, ,0S5 Net Compares
With $496,103 for
Preceding Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-North
American Aviation, Inc, today re-
ported for 1888 net profit of 81 ,904,-
OBS, equal to SIS cents share on the
capital stock, compared with $780,
103, or IA cents in 1887.
Loft, Inc.
Loft, Inc, candy manufacturers,
reported for 1888 net loss of $1,126,-
$50 after taxes, depreciation and
other deductions. In 1887 net loss
from operations was $927,704 exclu-
sive of profit and loss debts of $685.
O88.
Minnesota Mining.
Minnesota Mining e. Manufacture
ing Co. with properties in Mime
sofa and other Western States. re-
ported for 1888 net profit of $3,4lO,-
Alt. equal to 1884 a share on the
common stock, compared with $3,-
419,578, or $3.50 a share in 1887.
North American Cement.
North American Cement Corp,
with properties in West Virginia,
New York and Maryland. reported
for 1888 net loss of $876,735, COM
pared with net loss of $580,212 in
1887.
Briggs & StrattOn.
Briggs & Stratton Corp, for the
year 1888. reported net profit of
$642,1l4 after charges, equal to s2.14
a common share. against $1,274 400
or S4.15 common share in 1887.
The company, whose two principal
products are portable gasoline en-
gines and automobile locks, has
plants at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mack Trucks, Inc.
Mack Trucks, Inc, reported for
1888 net loss of $929,17l, compared
with net income for 1887 of 1924
69l. equal to S215 a share on COM
mon stock. Plants are at Allentown,
Pa, Plaintleld and New Brunswick,
N. j.
Nickel Plate Railroad.
Nickel Plate Railroad reported
January net income, after all
charges, of S45.179. In January, 1898
the company had deficit of 1878 1896
Evening star., 1939-02-24
IF. C.. A. Reduces
loan Rate to
| is Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

oS VIC AooOCldtcu GItbS.
The Farm Credit Administration
reduced the loan and discount rate
of its II intermediate credit banks to
~ per cent today.
The F. G. A. said this rate, which
was 3 per cent five years ago, per-
mitted the 535 local production
credit associations to reduce their
rate of interest on agricultural pro-
duction loans from to AZ per cent.
Members of production credit as
sociations, the F.. G. A. said, should
save approximately 100000 this
year on the basis of the new rate.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Feb. "A P.-Sugar fu.
lures advanced to new highs for the cur
rent recovery movement today under the
leadership of domestic contracts.
Domestic futures in midafternoon were
to points points highser, si,u as cuban buying anc
ing and rellins credited to producers
March was 3 points advanced at 1.s3.
world i. futures gains Of OF &c
ering. Scale-up selling was attributed te
Cuban interests. May traded at LA. up
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Feb. "a H1 Omitted States De-
partment Of Agriculture) Very little busi-
ness was being transacted today in greasy
combing domestic wools. Fine territory
woods were being requested occasionally
and prices we're fairly arm at recent levels
whenever sold for immediate delivery. Prices
on wools offered for June delivery from the
new clip were lower than prices prevailing
In the past month or more on spot wools.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

In bankruptcy or receivership or seins
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed oy such COMPANIES.
Rates OF dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
xd E1 dividend xr Ell rights Also
extra or extras. Paid last year. fPay-
able in stock. Declared or paid so far
this year. Cash or stock ( Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
VI Under rule. WV With warrants nv
Without warrants war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
New Financing Logs
Sharply During Week

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-New
financing for the week ended yes
terday was $8,911,750, of which 80
per cent was new money, Poor's Pub
fishing CO. reported today.
Details follow (add O0O):
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Feb. % CRi.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot. l %: export. 9.a5-10 90.
steady; spot, New York 475-S0: East st.
Louis. $50. Zinc, steady: East ST Louis,
spot and forward, 4 80. Pig iron aluminium.
antimony quicksilver platinum and Chi
nese wolframite unchanped
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Illinois Central Railroad-January
net railway operating income was
81 ,10S SIS, against $1,248,167.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Feb "a LP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1939-02-24
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 February 23:
2,61S purchases involving 69.OlS shares;
3,349 sales involving 7S435 shares.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Associates Investment Co.-1938
common share earnings were $5O4,
against $6.98.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. "a GPp-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Feb 24-Dividends de-
clared Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Accumulated
Evening star., 1939-02-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By privats wire direct 70 The star.)

oOCx &uO o8
Dividend Rate. Ad,
Aero Sup B .l26s-
| Agfa Ansco SOC.
Air Assoc(.475s).
| Air Invest
Ala Grt Sou (6e)-
| Ala Power pf(7)-
Alum Co Of AM
Alum Co pf(6)--.
Alum Ltd -----
Am Airlines 80
Am Box Board
Am Capital (B)--
Am Centrifugal
Am City Pwr&Lt
! (A) WV .34kh-
Am Cynam( b. 80
Am @ & e (1.40)-
Am g & e pf (6)-
Am General ----
Am Gen of (2)--.
| Am Lt&Trac .30g
Am Meter t.50g)-
Am Republics
Am Superpowsr-.
Am Superpwr pf-
| Anchor Post F.
Ark Nat Cas-
Ark Nat GastA)-
Ark Nat G pf soc
Ashland O&R 40
| Assoc Gas & Ell
Assoc g & E tA)-
Assoc g & E pf--.
All Goa st Fish -
Atlas Plywood -.
! Austin Silver M
Auto Vot Ma .50a
Aviation & Trans
Axton FishertAD
Babcock & VII
Baldwin Lo war
Baldwin Rubber
Barium Stain Stl
Bari & Stl A 1.20-
Ba sic Dolom Use
Bath Iron 80
Beech Aircraft -
Rellanca Airc.40s
Bell Aircraft
Bell Air rts Mar 2
Berk & Gay Fur.
Berk & Gay war :
Bickfords (.40g)-
Bickfords pf $50.
Birdsboro Stl Fy-
Blumenthal (S)-.
Bowman 3 LIST
Breeze Corp 400
Brewst Aero LOG
Brown Rubber =.
B NEE P of 100.
Can Marc Wire :
Cap City Pr(.60)-
Cartb Syndicate
Carnation (1a)
Carnegie Met -
Caro- P&L pft6)--
Caro- P&L pf(7) .
Carrier Corp
Catlin Am
Celanese ! pf "a
Cent st E SO Of
Chi Rivet .(l0g)-
TAzN
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
MT. CALVARY COM. CHURCH
Rev. R. W. johnson, Pastor

Rev. r. w. johnson, Pastor
Sunday school opened at $3.50.
There was a lovely lesson. The
subject: Reaction of the Good
News. Matt. 11-16-3O verse. Col
den text: Come unto me all we
that are heavily laden and l will
give you rest. Matt. 11-28-30
verses. There was a fiery discus
sion.
II o'clock service Was opened
by the Devotion Sisters. Univer-
sal player was offered by the
Pastor. Rev. Davis who is one
of our members brought the
message. 1st Kings 18th chapter
and 81 verse. Our hearts did
burn as the word came forth.
3 o'clock service was rendered
by the healers. Rev. Campbell
brought the word from: Peace,
Be Still. Matt. 8:25-26 verses.
Also Mark 4:38-39 verses. Our
hearts did feast on the word. 8
o'clock services was opened by
choir professional Healing SER
vice was very helpful to all. Our
service run very high in spirit.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
MT. MoRIAH CHURCH
oath & Ohio Streets

GHLn q OIllO Z
Mt. Moriah Church presents
a White Gift Service for the
King, Sunday December 18th,
1899, at $50 PM.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Seventh Annual
White Gift Service. A choir of
10 voices will sing. Assisted by
The White Gift orchestra. Special
'ocal and musical numbers by
some of Omaha's best artists.
The occasion for which we cele-
brate this event should acclaim
sincere gratitude of all for Gods
great gift to the world.
"For God SO loved the world
that he gave his only be gotten
Son, that whatsoever believeth in
him should not perish but have
eternal life" And Jesus Said;
Greater love hath no man thar
this, that a man lay down his
life for his friends"
Come let US make a joyful
noise to Christ our Saviour anl
King. Each member IS asked tx
present a gift of ONE Dollar t.
his cause as a token of your ap.
probation of his many benefit:
this year. Thanks to our man,
| friends, who have always broughi
cheer and corporation. All de
partments are asked to represenf
in full.
Friday Dec. 22nd, the Sunda.
School will have its Xmas tree
and program. AT this time WI
hope to make the children happy
and many of the sick and Ole
people hearts Merry.
Sunday, the oath, A specia.
Xmas Sermon and songs by tn,
choir for the occasion with spec
cial musical and vocal numbers.
take this opportunity to thank
all the members and friends fol
their loyal corporation this year
| WISH FOR YOU A MERRY
XMAS and A HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
Rev. F. P. Jones, Minister
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
dub
UNION MEMORIAL
ME
33rd U Streets
Rev. G.. Hubbard, Pastor

Sunday school 10 AM. Service
IL AM. Evening Service 1880
PM.
Our Morning service was well
Attended and we worsh pped
with Clair Chapel at the evan
ing service. Our quarterly con-
terence was quite a success. We
ara having an old fashion service
Sunday at 7:30 PM Rev. j. g.
Gates will bring the message.
The public is invited.
--oOo-
ST. JOHN AME CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. T. A. Sears, Pastor
Don't forget the Sunday school
Christmas Program, both Prim-
airy and Juniors, to be given
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
SALEM BArTIsT CHuRCH
2sth & Decatur STREETS
Rev. {. c. Fetties, acting pastor
William Cooper, reporter

Services We're very sweet at
Salem Sunday with the Sunday
school opening at $3.50 AM, with
a lovely attendance & BYPU
as lively as eve with a Kay Ky
SCI, you're right, that's wrong
program and a BTU demonstra-
ton by President Cooper, with
Satan IN the BACKGROUND. The
church IS now enjoying a well
earned peace as we'll as perfect
unity and fellowship. Even the
atmosphere was pure with Rev.
G. G. Petties occupying the pull
pit. His IL AM. message: Take
someone to Jesus. st. John 1-39.
His s Pm. message: Secret of
Living in a Suffering World,
Job 42-3. Both being very sooth-
my and satisfying. Total of an
nounced receipts for the day
amounted to $3b.l9. The Sunday
school and BYPU will jointly
sponsor their Christmas tree and
program Saturday Dec. 23rd and
the choir VIII render a Musical
Sunday night Dec. oath, and don't
forget to attend the pre-Xlmas
Tea sponsored by the Usher
board Sunday Dec. 18th at 2423
Parker street from 2 to 6 PM.
We regret very much the illness
of Rev. A. B. McCrary at 2719
Decatur street You miss so much
by not attending sevices at
Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

(as gifts that would remind the
gecipiens of Christ or n with
which he may be glorified. Men
give many foolish and dangerous
gifts.
A good example of this is;
giving children guns and other
war like toys while w try to
teach them to love peace at the
same time.
Our Christmas cards should
carry a message and suggestion
of the peace and good will which
Je. us came to bring. We can only
keep Him in our observance as
VIC look upon it as a time of wor-
ship and seeking closer fellow
ship
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
THIS WEEK
IN Religion and Thought
ROBERT L. MOODY

Observing Christmas
There are only a few more days
before Christmas. 1t is of tn
four greatest days among our
holidays. 1t is of primary I'M
portance because it is the birth
day of our Eternal Gift and sal
walton. But as the years go by,
Christ and his Spirit are left out
our observance mora and more.
We have no expressed command
or example from the Bible to
observe it. VT we like to honor
it though we are not positive
about the exact date of the birth.
Now the world and nominal
church has joined together in
many religious ways of celebrat-
ing the day.
Instead of giving those things.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

Oec. %. The title of the Senior
aageant "1he Christ Child.s
Access.ons to the church ar
Wesley Hudson and Hiram Pitt
man.
All young people are urged to
come to Christian Endeavor at
six o'cp5ck every Sunday even
ing.
1ho sick of the church are E.
II. S t-rks and James Mason.
TIE title Of the sermon was
9th chaper, End verse of Paul's
letter to Corinthians. The subj
jet was power of organization.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
A TEMPLE CME
CHURCH
Rev. l.. A. Story, pastor
M. H. Young, reporter
18th & Decatur SITS.
Sunday school, 9:45 AM.
Morning worship IL AM.
Epworth League $50 PM:
Evanino ian PM

Morning worship IL AM.
Epworth League $50 Pm:
Evening 1880 PM.
The Sunday school was well
attended and all had a good les
con. We want to thank parents
who have been sending their
children to the Xmas rehearsals.
Ii yours have not been attending,
please see thot they r at the
next rehearsal. The morning SER
vice was well attended and our
pastor brought US another good
sermon. The League is growing
and we trust you will make a
special effort to attend the Lea
que. The evening services was
sponsored by the Forward Step
Club and was well attended.
The Loyal Matrons Club will
sponsor a pre-Xmas musical at
the Church Sunday Dec. 18th at
$3.50 PM. The Pastors Pride Club
basket Friday Dec. 22nd ut the
Church, s PM. Sunday will be
Youth Day and We trust you will
encourage them with your pres
emit. They are under the direction
of Mrs. Lottie Story who has
been doing an excellent job in
helping them to reach their goal
in their undertakings. The Jun
Tor Choir will furnish the music
for the morning service. The
girls and boys choirs will furnish
the muse for the evening ser
vice and there will also be a
panel discussion by the girls and
boys. We were happy to have
visitors at both services. Come
again. at your earliest conven-
fence.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Both and Ohio Streets
A Pre-Chr.stmas Tea Party
will be- held in the main dining
room of church Sunday, Dec. IT
4-8 Pm. There will be lovely de-
corations Of various kind in keep
ing with Xmas colors. There will
be individual tables to accumulate
those who are entertaining a
number of their friends. You and
your guests will be royalty feted.
The public is invited.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
MY CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Hiram K. Greenfield

Mrs. Hiram X.
NY Christian experience has a
two-fold purpose: to encourage,
and spread joy, and happiness
to the many who sometimes may
DO longing for some tangible ex-
p~erience of evidence to increase
Their faith in God and mankind.
First my aim is to radiate sun
shine, for in doing this. it comes
back to me double fold. For me
to be a Christian is to be Christ
like, doing all the good possible
in word, deed and act. Looking
above all that does not express
love, turning every cloud inside
out that the silveri lining will al
WAYS be shining. To give all
whom | contact IN opportunity
to be able to look up and know
somewhere the sun is shining
even in our lives. To be able to
communicate with God, my mind
must be alert to see all the Won
derful goodness of God around
me, even in a world of turmoil,
when mems hearts are failing
them for fear. My Christian Elk
perience has taught me that even
tually every time | overcome,
its to fortify me for a great
test that will require all the
faith at my command in God to
stand and ccme out conqueror.
With me, blessings come through
praises, for every good thing or
unpleasantness, in all things, ac-
cording to the scripture | praise
tho Lord. Really this is the secret
of a Christian victory. 1t is so
simple and joyful to give God
the right of way in living daily
as an example. Only does COM
fort come into my life in this
way. Each day my prayer is
that the Lord makes me a bless
ing that day to someone. Had a
beautiful experience of answer to
this prayer last August while in
New York City, stopping at the
Emma Ransom WV residence.
One morning | went to the public
telephone booth to make several
calls. Standing there was a very
sweet old lady on crutches, her
hands were oht of shape, she
was trying to find the number
and | asked if she would like
to find it for her. 1t brought
such a bright happy grateful re-
Spouse from her intelligent
Christian lips. After she had her
phone conversation, with my as
sistance in holding the receiver
to her ear for her, she said: 81
have stood here for a half hour
and no n offered to help. Oh
God, bless you for you have been
p greet blessing to me- That
was a happy experience for me,
and we went on our way rejoic-
ing. Jesus said: Inasmuch as ye
have done it unto n of the
least of these, my brethren, We
have done it unto me-" Matt.
25-40.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

FOR RENT-A four room Apt.
Modern. Call WE. 5000.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

EMERSON LAUNDRY
1924 North oath st. WE 1922
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16
Laurdries & Cleaner.

FpHnI.N 3 SHERN An
2401 North oath WE. 5000
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-16

Our pastor brought the word to
us the Sixth Trumpet. Rev. l0-l
verse, subject: The Son of God.
Everyone welcome to our services
to feast on Gods Holy word at
all times.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Certificates Awarded
MARYLAND Firemen
Ry q staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. g.
The University of Marylands tenth
annual short course" for Maryland
firemen was brought to close yes
terday with the awarding OF GER
tificates to members who attended
all classes during the three-day
period OF instruction.
The course was conducted by the
Fire Service Extension of the COL
lege Of Engineering under the
supervision of a directing staff con-
sisting of Chief J. w. Just, director
Of the Fire Service Extension; G. F
Pollock, alumni secretary of the
university, and Fire Service Ex-
tension Committee Of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Fair Aides Appointed

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 8
(SpeciaD Two women from St.
Marys County have been appointed
to the Ladies' Committee Of the
Southern Maryland Fair, to be held
at Upper Marlboro october 12-14.
They are Mrs. James S. Carr OF st.
Marys City and Mrs. George G.
Peverley of Mechanicsville. From
Charles County are Mrs. Leo Far
rell of La Plata and Mrs. Albert
Bowling of HugheSville.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Virginia Rescue Squads
Ask 1,500 10 Meeting

Invitations to the fifth annual
convention of the Virginia Associa-
ton Of Rescue Squads, scheduled in
Alexandria. Va, September 20 and
30, have been extended to more
than 1,500 members of squads in
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey and North
Carolina, L. p Strobel, general
chairman, announced today.
First-aid contests, open to all Or
ganized flrst-aid units, are to be
featured in the afternoons, with
trophies and prizes offered for the
winners. These events are to be
held on the grounds Of the Alex
'andria Municipal Swimming Pool.
Headquarters for the convention
Evening star., 1939-09-08

will be established in the Alexandra
armory, and business sessions are
to be held in the Virginia Public
Service Co. Building. Speakers will
include S. T. Porter, chief engineer,
and Edward O'Conner, battalion
chief of the District Fire Depart
ment, and Mayor Richard Ruffner
of Alexandria.
A grand parade with all units
participating will be conducted
down King street at 1890 pm. on
the opening day. The final enter
tainment feature will be dinner
and dance at Pine Grove Tavern on
the Mount Vernon boulevard, begin
ming at 7 pm, on September 30.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Cattle Indemnifying
Funds Now Available
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. g.
DR.. Mark Walsh, State veterinarian
and head of the Livestock Sanitary
Service, announced today that
funds are now available for indem-
nifying owners of cattle slaughtered
In the eradication of Bangs disease.
He said that more than 1900
herds, containing approximately
$4,000 cattle, now are accredited as
being free of this disease. Owners
who want these tests are advised to
apply to the State veterinarian or
the Federal inspector, Fidelity
Building, Baltimore, or to the
county veterinary inspector or
county agents office.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

Retail prices in Toxic have climbed
nearly 80 per cent since Japan in
vaded China.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

japan Toys Fewer
Restrictions on the use Of GER
tain raw materials have reduced the
number of toys made in Japan.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

The Bedding Alone Sells Regularly for S76!
It's Simmons quality bedding BELTS suite of this
that look like heirooms and are built like heoons Large
pieces with dust-proof, center guided drawers hand
rubbed finish and antiqued brass hardware Each bed is
fitted with Simmons innersprng mattress with prebuit
border to prevent saggng covered with fine woven stripe
ticking and an equally fine Simmons box spring.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

at $40 A. NJ, and Hagerstown at
11:10 P M. The car remains at
Boonsboro over night. Commute
ton monthly tickets, good for 26
trips, will be issued for use only
to- persons on the Boonsboro line
at so cents the round trip between
Hagerstown and Boonsboro, Is
cents between Hagerstown and
Maplevilte and 20 cents between
Hagerstown and Beaver Creek.
The regular round trip rates are
so, 40 and 80 cents respectively"
when market opened today a
ravishing scene greeted the eye.
Flowers galore were everywhere.
Over 1000 boxes Of luscious red
raspberries were ON sale. When
market closed every flower and
bouquet had been sold. Market
Inspector widows said carload
more of flowers would have found
ready purchasers The first cher
ries we're offered, selling for s
and 10 cents qt.; strawberries, S
to 10 cents quart, with most sales
at for Is cents; homegrown peas
20 to rs cents box; butter. Is to
Is cents pound, and eggs, Il to Is
cents per dozen.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
chickens and several turkeys by
drowning in the storm.

The bar of the District of CO.
lumbia presented a silver vase to
Justice Hagner on the eve OF his
retirement from the Supreme
Bench Of the District.
The second days art exhibit by
Miss Jean Williams Lucas, pupils
at the old post office building was
we'll attended. The class consist
ed of Miss Charlotte Elliot, Miss
nellie Wareham, Miss Nancy
Friend, Miss Anna Miller and
Mrs. Robert Lemen. Clare and
Hayden Eames composed the chill
dren's class. Miss Lucas exhibited
a miniature of an old man wearing
a stock, that she entered in the
collection at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago.
A Baltimore druggist invited the
graduating class Of the Women's
College to be his guests from 1880
to $3.50 p. NJ, soda water and
confectionery being served. Thirty
five girls called in a body and
drank 1875 glasses Of soda.
John Kuhn, Cavetown, hauled a
ton of charcoal to the Bicycle
Works.
June l the trolley company
will put another car on the
Boonsboro line, leaving Boonsboro