davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

TO a eve the others would prompt
~ start a fight. Some Of the old
ones took particular delight In
breaking up budding romsnees
among the youthful. BY the time
the fight ended. the eve usually
had changed her mind,
But then the unbridIed fury
Of the males does not limit
itself 10 each other" the sery-
Ice commented. Ewes are sIse
butted, msuIed about and
abused not only by the winner
Of the duel. hut by one Or .
half-dozea opponents"
In this emergency the forest
service determined upon . drastic
course OF action Hunters are TO
be allowed limited shooting Of
mountain sheep. The bucks are the
ones usually shot because they pro-
vide the best trophies.
Result; Their. viii hs fewer
bucks and those that are left
ran start hsrens.
1T looks" said the service, -as
though poiysamy we're the an.
sWer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
SHELL Opens
new STATION


Tseomss newest type service
stasicn. locsted q slxtA ave-. and
Union. vii ~ ur<nsa 10 the puhi.e
for tas<rsian ana rstronsss by
shsn OF co. Inc. "Wednesday,
Manager AZ ths nov .rrvlce
headquarters viii h< Earle q.
Greenfield. Hls ASSISTANTS ar. pon
Mccain and Frank Hswhs
ssrhls station msrks another
milestone In shells advancement
toward better service 10 tire puhlsc
In all ~ the communities IN which
Ne operate declared n. X. I.kln
local manager for shell. ~rhs
rapid development IL the modern
automobile has neee.sltsfed com.
rlsts and modern units such -
this station represents
The station. built In conformity
with the ~eti.known type q aren't
lecture featured nv shell. houses
fabrication unit completely
equipped with the latest facilities
for Iuhrica,lnx cars a. specified nv
the car manufacturer. Aecoralns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
LEGION LEADER
CAUTIONS VETS

NEW YORK - The New York
Times said Wednesday that
Stephen y. Chadwick. national
commander Of the American Legion.
has warned Legion officials that a
campaign under way In some de.
psrtmenx for general service pen.
sions would Jeopardize the welfare
OF disabled veterans.
Chadwick, reached In Seattle
by telephone by United Press. said
he had written the letters. but
they were confidential and he
would not comment until the Ls-
gion's national convention IN Chi
cago. September ISL
chsdwick's letters, addressed 10
all department commanders. de-.
psriment adJutsnts national es.
ecuiive committeeman and field
secretaries. deplorsf The soIlcits.
ton for general benefits and said
II originates from sources out.
side" of the Lenon, ths Tines
ssid.
The newspaper ssstsd sks
letters - saying that No
resolutions ehssxins the ss-
tses vita ingrssitsds or pos-
frsying veterans - "Am<s-
Ieas ferEettes men" shsuiA
pas~ asy Legion group. b.
cause The record does nat
sustain the allegation"
Our obJsetiyss for ths disabled /
have not yet been wholly accom-
plishsd. /" the Times quoted Chad. I
wick as saying. and I msr,ly (
caution that vs should not present /
ourselves bsfofs the American pun.
tic a. asking allowances for tho
bic bodied. IS long a. our dls-
soisd comrades are no, ys; pro
sldsd for"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
U. S., OIL men
CANNOT AGREE

WARRINGTON -~ Secretary OF
Commences Harry L. Hopkins' I'M.
tial effort TO promote harmony be-
tween certain Industries ana the
federal government has failed. u
was learned today.
A responsible government off.
elsl revealed Hopkins chief aides
were unable TO agree with repre-
ssntatives Of the California oil In
dustry concerning their economic
problems. especially their trade
practices
The conferences with the oil men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To ksfnl<ssiy fIush possons ara
acid from Kidneys ana FslssFs lfTlk.-
tions Of bladder ~ that you can stoD
"ssttins up nights" get Q 80 cent
package Of cSoid hsdsl Haarlsm oil
Capsules and tAks - directed Othx
weaknesses rnay b scant. burning a.
snsrtlne psAAaEe - o1ckaehs leg
crsmDs-puffy sysx Oct ne original
GOLD MEDAL adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
DIGS OWN CRAVE
JEFFERsONyILLE. o.

JET FLhsOS WILL, " JhUes
J. Cook. 80. now rests In the
grave he himself dug some "a
months before. Cook, for 20 years
csretaker Of the Fsirview GENE
terry here. had dug graves long
enough 70 know just how ne want
ed his. To make II just right. ne
dug il himself. placed vault in
u. ston. slab over II ana then
filled II In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

we're The first In . ssriss inits-
stsd by Hopkins Ia work out m.
dsrstAndings with industries facing
legal action by other agencies II
the government.
Hopkins hopes 10 mako his de-
partmsnt The clearing hours for
disputes between government and
industry Conferences sisa have
been held with representatives II
the moving pasture. potash and
communications industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

Before we showed off they gave
us that rarest of all commodities
along the river. quart of fresh
milk. Just why this should be so,
is hard to understand. With rare
exceptions all the ranches and
farms. even the poorer ones. have
at least one COW from which they
get milk. But they all keep out
just enough for their own use and
use the surplus to feed whatever
small stock they have. At one
place where they MIXED dozen
cows they separated the cream and
sold that and threw pals full of the
skim milk away. Time and again
we have tried to buy milk along
the river. with no success. So this
quart of still warm milk was doubly
welcome. In fact, it was the first
fresh milk we had had at all, out
side of the few towns where we
had stopped.
Breeze Is Cooling
Wonder of wonders the day turn
ed out to be almost perfect for
river travel. At intervals the head
wind did blow, but il seldom lasted
more than a few minutes. For the
most part it took pity on us and
just kept up a light breeze that
cooled us, but did not retard US.
On the information the Bowie's had
furnished us the night before. we
had computed our days run at
nearly 20 miles, which should have
brought us almost in sight of the
Wheeler bridge. We had doubted
that run and as we padded along
today, hour after hour and saw no
bridge, we realized that our little /
book was right and the informa-
ton faulty.
AS a matter of fact, we had made /
just a little over As miles. So it |
was late in the afternoon before
we finally sighted the bridge, after /
one OF the least eventful days we
have had on the river. Everything I
went right for once. The wind |
didn't hold us back. we made our .
crossings just right. lunch was
perfect with cereal and fresh milk. /
In fact, it was so peaceful and /
quiet that we played the radio con-
tinually: the first day that we had |
been able to hear 1t all day long |
because of the wind whistling un-
der our hats.
Ego Suffered Shock
As we neared the Wheeler bridge
a car raced onto the span and came
to halt just above where we were
gong TO pass. Aha, we thought,
here's somebody that knows about
our trip and wants to take some
pictures. We readjusted our hats,
Strengthened UP the mess that al
ways accumulates in the center Of
the canoe by the end Of a day, and
put on our best exhibition padding.
Majestically We swept under the
bridge, trying TO be nonchalant.
Stealing glance upward our ego
suffered a severe shock. They
hadn't even noticed us. They were
just taking pictures of themselves.
With a sheepish glance at each
other we padded hurriedly on down
the river.
With the sun getting low in the
west we sighted a ranch high up
on hill and decided TO put in there.
There was a good landing just be-
low the house, something that is
becoming increasingly hard to find
as the river drops, leaving soft mud
flats and quicksand. That hill was
much longer than ii looked and
both of us were putting like cou-
pie Of steam engines before we
were half way up. Sitting cramped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

lsiing example Of the Toastnnasisrs
before them, the women have
sought a similar means Of sslf-
Improvement by the establishment
Of Toastmistress elubx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
BY LOUISE and BOB LIND

BELOW Fl. THOMPSON, So. Dakota-Weve had a lot
OF pancakes along the and with exception they were
All good Loues But those huge thick light cakes
those old bachelors made for breakfast topped them all
And they had of eating them that good but
not recommended At least not in hot weather They had
no butter syrup they spread the cakes with hot
grease and sprnkled them with II sounds rather
messy but try II sometime You'll be surprised the flavor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
MORE LATER

Only Germany. Austria. Norway
and Sweden have a lower birth
rate than England and wales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Scandal Uncovered by Spies
In Mountain Sheep Families

WASHINGTON-The forest service, which sent some OF
its best peeping toms spy the family life OF mountain
sheep today revealed scandal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
scarcity of Milk
Surprises the Lynds
Canoeists Find Cows in South Dakota,
But Discover Dairy Products Lacking

Is Of
of who
nv o.. ws,hlngion Jubilee Celebration In
ss le down the greatest
In he Tscoms Irpea 49, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

A aide view Of the new Stin.
son los recently purchased by
the Northwest Aircraft Sales
Co. nj Mueller. Harkins air.
port. Marking the first year
Of It's production. the ship Is
proving popular with amateur
and professional fliers alike.
But one other model Of this
plane Is 10 be found In the
Northwest. The interior Of
the plane with its modernistic
dash. featuring ash tray and
vanity case il shown below.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Passenger Car Sales
Far Above Year Auo
During February
Register 80 Per Cent
Gain Despite Drop
From Jonuory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Retail
sales of new passenger automobiles
in February totaled l65 ,995 units. a
decline of 8 per cent from the Jan
uary level, but 38 per cent ahead of
February, last year. the Automobile
Manufacturers Association reported
yesterday.
February truck sales of 35,8O7
units were 3 per cent behind jan
uary and 81 per cent ahead of Feb
ruary, 1898.
Sales OF passenger cars and trucks
totaled 4l9.256 units for the first
two months of the year, gain of
IS per cent over the same period last
year.
The association pointed out that
the improvement for the two months
was sharply in contrast with the
slump of almost As per cent last
year compared with the year before.
Automobile factories sold 27O,1l6
motor vehicles in the domestic mar
ket in February. Deducting February
retail sales from this total, said the
association. leaves a remainder of
around 68,314 units. representing the
months increase in field inventories,
or substantially less than the stock
increase of $4,000 units reflected in
January
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, March % up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture, .-Salable hogs.
200: few small lots fresh arrivals weak
to 0 lower than Fridays average; some
few few sso. 81 o-pound Butchers, 7.oo,7.ao;
prces uaetsble neds O. ton oal0s S shippers TOOK
none; estimated holdover. 500; compared
week ago good and choice barrows. gifts
and packing sows steady to 10 lower;
compared Friday last week: Strictly good:
weiehty steers steady to weak; comparable
yearlinss scarce fully steady all other
steers and yearlngs. 25 lower. with week
end underons dull at DECLINE eel ., extrsms
OF long yearling type. 1928; yearlineS.
comparative shortfeds predominatinE; few
ted steers above - and a not many as under {,e1r
steady; bulls: Is lower: light yealers' We s5
fed heifers 100: practical late top on
sausage bulls, 100; cutter cows closed
575 down to ABB approximately 10 per
cent more cattle-mainly steers-here
salabie sheep. 1000; compared Friday
sheep. ab-4o up yesriinss and feeding
lambs scarce: weeks lamb top, 1000 ;nl:
highest on FED wooled lambs ior TINS
x ass as 1880 $780, eSSns Sa seos e sse g
bers weishtier offerings early downward
to S.75; closing bulk, a.50-9. .75; good to
choice summer and fall s1prn lambs
ei s1n, week sss5o op 5s'ea sn5n fed
pound shearing lambs. $50.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Store SuIes Remain
Ahead of Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

DS viz ASSOCldleu fTeSS.
The Federal Reserve Board esti-
mates department store sales in the
week ended March 18 We're per cent
higher than in the corresponding
week last year and that sales for the
four weeks ended March l8 were
per cent above the similar period
last year.
For the four weeks, all of the II
Federal Reserve districts reported
gains over last year except for the
Minneapolis, Kansas City and Dallas
districts. In the week ended March
18, 10 districts had gains over last
year. while the San Francisco area
was level with and the Boston dis
trict below a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
New York Produce

:, NEW YORK, March - cP-Eses. So
40. weak. MLxeo colors. extra fancy
fi1sTs ffislee,i0n lSa msd;;;ns ;G: s1andards is ~
90; aEerase checks. Is; storage-packed
hrsts. ia
Whites. resale of premium marks. c4i,-
:o'z nearby. premium marks POI 2-.::ii
nearby and MoWestern. exchange specials.
go exchange standards 1919: resale
OF nearby heavier mediums. laI,-:';;: near
DS ana MldWeStern. exchange mediums 10;
Pacific Coast. jumbo and premiums ,Sa.-
-: Specials, ~ '+-s4; standards 5i.-s4:
mediums :,:}-a3l2 -
Browns. nearby, extra fancy oO-oal, ,:
aeaioy and Midwestern. exchange spec,atS
~ l9'2; exchange standards, 10; nearby.
e&chanse mediums. lS-1Sl2
Puek put.sr eggs. fancy 10 extra fancy, 37-4n.
inet neheF than extra, 25-:5S4; extra o..
score ~ 2-sI; hrsts tSS-9D. 33l.-r4Ia
SECONDS tS4S1. o,-nr34
Chee'e. lll.734; steady. State. whole
milE flats. current makes, 14H.-l5; other
grades unchanged
Live poultry by freight slow and easy.
ChIckens colored Is; fowls, colored 81
u =: Leehorn, 8: old roosters IA
BY express. nominal No sales.
Dressed poultry about steady Fresh
and frozen boxes. fowls 6O-65 lbs l -
other dressed prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EIRANK.

eAoSSS-eetd 1000 Idl WTlLer.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The ris-
ing trend in the stock market en-
countered selling obstacles TODAY
and leaders dipped fractions to more
, than point.
With Mussolini scheduled to speak
in Rome tomorrow, possibly touch
ing off new European crisis, many
traders cashed profits on Fridays
runup.
Dealings, slow at the opening.
| failed to pick up much momentum
during the remainder of the two
hour session. Transfers were around
100000 shares.
In addition TO the expected Italian
pronunciamento regarding demands
on France, nervousness over foreign
affairs was revived to some extent
by announcement war risk insurance
rates had been boosted sharply by
American and British companies TO
the highest levels since the Septem-
Der Munich crisis
AS one Wall Street commentator
put it: Whether or not a first
class crisis now impends. the outlook
Tor several months threatens sporadic
incidents and heightening tension.
Small cause for surprise, then, that
the edge has been taken off the DO
mestlc spring recovery in this coun-
try"
At the same time. brokers found
some cheer had been evoked by the
latest New Deal move to ease social
security taxes. Not overlooked. also.
was the heavy flow of gold from
abroad into the United States.
/ While most Of these funds are ear
marked it was suggested that, in
the event of war outbreak. this
foreign cash might Immediately 90
/ into the purchase of war materials
| here.
Stocks inclined to give ground in
GUIDED U. S. Steel, Bethlehem.
Chrysler, General Motors. Douglas
Aircraft. Anaconda, WESTINGHOUSE.
U. S. Rubber and N Y. Central.
Resistant were Sears Roebuck,
Sperry Allied Chemical, Du Pont,
American Telephone. Western
Union, Standard Oil of N. J. and
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
ReoI Estate Transfers
Decline in Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCldleu fIeSS.
NORFOLK. Va. March 25.-Realtv
valued at S860.830 changed hands
the past week according to 302 deeds
recorded in five population centers,
the Virginia Real Estate Association
reported today
This was slightly below the s937,-
$50 reported for 311 deeds the previ-
Gus week, Association Secretary Otto
Hollowell said.
THE past weeks activity was
rather unusual as no sale for more
than $4,000 was reported" he said.
THE large majority of transactions
the past few weeks have been sales
OF homes and building sites. The
demand today is greatly in excess of
the usual spring seasonal demand"
Areas reporting we're: Norfolk. 96
deeds. S233 400; Richmond, los. $751;
600; Arlington County and Alexan-
dria City, so. sl66,610; Roanoke. 45
deeds. $l88, $50, and Danville, deeds,
s19,97O.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Boston Wool Market Dull,
Prices Are Narrow
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. March 25.-The Com
merclal Bulletin today reports:
The week along Summer street
has been unusually quiet. Here and
there small lot of wool has been
moved. but for most houses it has
been deadly dull. Prices have shown
little change for the week, although
naturally they favor the buyer in
dull market, but expectation that
the C. C. c. loan will again put a
bottom under the market and the
strength of the foreign markets. as
we'll as the rather light supplies
of spot wool have prevented prices
from slipping much.
I'm the West, there has been
comparatively little activity, al
though some wool is reported sold
in Montana and on the west slope of
Colorado, mainly of half-blood quail
ity. at 20 to % cents.
'Mohair moves moderately in
Texas at IS to 81 cents for adult
and a dime more for kid hair.
New York offers little as guide
to the new heavyweight season in
goods. 1t is very quiet"
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Virginia Ronks Third
In Seq Food Output
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March
25.-Virginia ranks as the third
State in the Nation in production
Of seafood. but the value of her
seafood products is fifth among
those of the 48 States. Commissioner
G. Walter Mapp revealed
Virginia waters produced 270.OOO.-
900 pounds of commercially valuable
fish. oysters. crabs and clans in
1897. according to the United States
Bureau of Fisheries. California
yielded l,76O,OOOOOO pounds and
Massachusetts, provided SOB 900 900
pounds as the only two States to
surpass Virginia.
In value OF seafood products, how
ever, California. Massachusetts
Florida and Washington exceeded
the Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Colonial Beach Bank
Branch Authorized
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-The
Bank of Westmoreland. Inc, Of
Colonial Beach. was authorized by
the State Corporation Commission
Yesterday to purchase the Farmers
Bank of Hague, Inc, and operate it
as branch.
The purchase will give the Bank
Of Westmoreland total resources of
nearly 81 100000 1t already operates
branches at King George, Kinsale
and Callao.
Milton R. Morgan, State banking
commissioner, in recommending ap-
proval of the purchase, said the Bank
OF Westmoreland on last December
81 had $l,234,569 S8 in deposits and
total resources of Sl.368.95418. De-
posits of the Farmers Bank of Hague
were listed on the same date as
s92, 1888 and total resources as
sl24,63452.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK: March rs lP,.-The Swiss
aiahc took fresh tumble in today's for
Losing %: Of cent. the Swiss none
9TAttenaeo Tt severe losses earlier in the week
me discount on the aO-day forward franz
however narrowed slightly
s,an;sS ELSEWHERE major European currencies
qpiar F2enc Sterling lost Of cent while the
changed were the guilder and belea
LATE morning rates follow
creata ea' Brltain IN dollars. others in cents.
Ireat Britain. 1851: 6O-day hills
'.; % So cannGa Sanada Mo- Montreal in New YorS
LOO 90: Beleium. 6sola; Denmark 70 81 81
44fhand' 4nIa beneyo,ep, e; pranse. :. Germany
GREECE. .sfla: Hungary iSs5 I'll, i,I,'
q 'n. o. No1Hso Ypsossyia ,y 30: Neiherlaads
tusal. t:6: Rumana "a: sna,n sn Inr- nr :
A9oert;rs aAqoeed; sweden .4I4; Switzerland >, 80:
CITY 2o:5n: Japan ,7.as: Hnng MsSreo K9n,
cahIIn; ~ In; ShanEhai 1925 Rates in SPOT
Nominal
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN. March 25 (P.-The Reicbs.
bank statement as of March "a (in thou.
ton. 7.463.700 decrease. 10000. Gold
70.TOO. UNCHANGED Foreign currency re.
serve. 5000 increase. 200 Other bill.
crease. S6.1 100. Other daily maturing oh.
lieations l.3O".4OO: increase. 339, 900
Advances. 36 300: decrease. 1900. In.
gold and foreign currency to notes. q.
per cent. Rate Of discount, 1 per cent
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Norqe Shipments Rise

NEW YORK, March 25 (Spe-
ciaD Howard E. Blood, president
Norge Division, Borg Warner Corp,
announced that the rate of ship
ment of Norge refrigerators. ranges
and laundry equipment has been
increased during the first two weeks
of March 200 per cent over the Feb
ruary rate.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Dollar Moves Higher
In London Trading

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 25.-Final rate
for the United States dollar was
Lis of a cent net higher in foreign
exchange trading today. Quoted
4.68A to the pound, the unit COM
pared with sterling at $4.68 sis in
New York overnight
French francs finished 1861 to
the pound, net unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Federal lund Banks
Metal Market

stoNE NEW YORK; March o5 (P,.-Copper,
1870 Tin. STEADY: spot and nearby "
nv7 New yonr doEward J. 1865 Lead steady; spot
M warn: $50 Pig iron ALUMINIUM anti
monS. cI quicksilver platinum and Chinese
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star

E. BALTIMORE. March .5.-
Saies STOCKS: High Low Close
1900 G1n Gar Pew Few 3; IL ptd Sd 81 49, IiSs 8
30 North Amer Oil lis 1.I5 lis
an 5no Nero d Miners 1879 1879 16is
BONDS
$4,000 BALTIC TT deb As A % coo. 81
500 BALTIC Trans 5s A 26as 263s 3Gas
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas pfd-50 at 1885,.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-sl 900 at
IS.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Bid und Asked Prices
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY

Chew Chase Club 1st 4i.s ln4
Col Country Club lst 4l4s lO3
Ter Ref a. VII Corp 1st 4l4s lO3
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Approximate SoIes Of Stocks
IL: :0O A. M. 10000

THU AM lbU.UUU lg:VU Noon 44UUUD
sUnt
a Tn nankupc eeeivershlp being reorganzed
Rates OF divldend the foresons
on noted special DIVIDENDS
xd Ex dividend e Pad
last year PAYABLE stock Declared this
wear q Cash or stock Accumulated dividends
n New
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Financial District Comment.
The District Building and Loan
League. made up of % Washington
building and loan associations, will
have its ninth annual banquet and
dance at the Mayf1oWer Hotel this
evening, beginning at O'Clock. The
affair promises to be the largest yet
held. more than 600 members and
guests being expected
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has authorized Ernest E.
Norris, president of the Southern
Railway, to hold the position of
director of the Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville Railway.
Plans for the annual meeting of
the Southeastern Industrial Bankers,
Inc, parent company of 13 affiliated
industrial loan companies in the
District. Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia, were discussed at
meetings of branch managers during
the week. The annual meeting, ac-
cording to Clifton NJ. Eisele. presi-
dent of the organization, will take
place April ii at the corporations
headquarters, 1407 K street NV.
Paul j. Seltzer. an assistant
treasurer of the American Security
G. Trust Co., will enter the Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers in this
years class.
The Chase National Bank of New
York has prepared a booklet illus
trating 18 of the most interesting
pieces of money in its Exhibit of
Moneys" numbering $4,000 speci.
mems.