davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
WEATHER AIDS
CROPS IN U. S.

(1.N.S) Favorable weather con
ditions for the nations crops in
the last week were reported today
by the q. S. Weather Bureau in
its weekly crop bulletin.
Widespread precipitation i'm
proved the soil condition in the
Southern States, where there has
been dry weather for several
months. Winter crops In these
States made good progress.
An outstanding feature Of the
week, the bureau said, was the
good snow cover in much Of the
West-not only favorable in pro-
viding protection for small
grains, but also in extending the
uSable range through the supply
ing of stock water. Shows were
decidedly helpful in the lower
Great Plains, the Northern Plains
and the Rocky Mountain region.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Woshinqton Produce Market Prices

Iu4O@1.5o; 72s-1OOs. $1so91,75: C grade,
s1.25 q lao. as to sizes, staymanS, fancy,
1l3s-15Os, s1;5O@1.e6; 72s1oos. S1.7b@
IS5; grade; s1;S5@1.s5. as to size;
fancy, 113s163s, s1.5oQ1.s5: sos-10os, 81
@?.1o; c grade, $1,35@1.5o. as to size;
Golden Delicious. fancy. sOs-1Oos, $40
GdIG.n 21S sFade '1s5SlSN to :'s
Oils: sos-1oos, s1.s5d2 as to size.
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar.
rivals; broken cars on track. Califor-
mia, western crates. punched, So so;
crates. s1.25@1.5O; fair condition, 81;
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets. topped,
washed, s5@9Oc.
celery-Market steady. No carlot ar.
mia. h-crates. individually washed. 3-41s
crates. c11sa; Washed. G' 81 dossn. :a75; s-ic
dozen. $2.25@2 2.75; fair condition. So.
ona arTiSed SroSen Huy and rsS nn0roEen a
cars on track. Western crates, iceberg
type, 5 dozen: Arizona, $2.75@3.2
mostly $2.7503: California. sS@S.25.
oIionsIMarket steady; One Ohio ar,
track. 5O-lb. sacks, U. s. No. l, yellows
Michigan and Ohio S1.1S9125; New
York, medium size. s5c@$1; Sweet Span
ish, inches and larger, Colorado. $1.S;
615o.
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; broken car on track. Florida
bushel hampers s1.7502.
Spinach-Market steady. No carlot
arrivals; 3 broken and unbroken cart
on track. Texas, buShel baskets. Savoy
type, soc @S1.0o.
T. Kale and collards-Market steady
, Truck receipts light. Virginia, bushe
ba sketA 80 94oc.
Sweet Potatoes-NIarket steady. Trucl
receipts light. Bushels. North Carolina
baskets, Puerto Ricans. $1.1091.15; fail
!. condition, 81; Maryland, Anne Arunde
county. hampers. Puerto Ricans, $1.1o@
= LIS; Virginia. baskets. Puerto RicAns
) Tomatoes-Market steady. Truck re
!. ceipts light. Florida. lug boxes. ripe
!, and turning. wrapped. 6xS and larger
h S2Q2.5o; SKI, $l2591.75 Ohio, 10-lh
), baskets. 319125: repacked. 10-lb. has
), kets, s0c@$1.25.
!, Mixed Vegeta bles-No carlot arrivals
:, broken cars on track
!. Snap Beans-Market slightly stronger
j Truck receipts light. Florida, bushe
h hampers, green. flat type, $125Q1.50
!; round stripgless, S26225.
i; Lima BeanS-Market steady. True
5, receipts light. Florida, busheI hampers
u; $3.50.
s Eggplant-Market steady. Truck rc
a ceipts light. Florida, 1h-bushel crates
b &1.6oql.7S.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
VINSON PUSHES
PLAN TO ST|FFEN
COTTON PRICES
Would Repay Growers
For Cutting Acreage

O.N.s.) The recent proposal
that cotton producers voluntarily
make further reduction in their
acreage and be reimbursed by the
Federal Government in cotton 1t
now holds, gained impetus in Con
gress today when Representative
vinson CD Of Georgia, introduced
a bill to authorize the plan.
The recommendation was orig
inally made by q group Of south.
ern cotton growers who conferred
with Agriculture Department Of
ficials last week.
Vinson in his bill proposed that
permission go to any producer
who now has an allotment Of five
acres or less to grow no cotton at
all in 1899 and receive in payment
an amount Of cotton equal to the
normal production on his allotted
acreage for this year.
POOL PLAN, ALSO
''In other words" VinSon ex.
planned, "such producers would
be paid with cotton now held
under Government loans.
"For producers VINO grow
more than five acres Of cotton,
the bill would permit them to
withhold from production in
1899 from 20 to rs per cent of
their allotted acreage for this
year.
In the case Of an individual
producer who does not want to
take cotton In payment, the
legislation would set up q cot
ton producers pool similar to
the 1888 cotton producers pool
and the cotton would be sold in
this manner, and the indivi.
dual's share credited to him"
WOULD sTIFFEN MARKET
The measure also protects
future acreage allotments Of the
grower who voluntarily cuts his
acreage this year under the plan.
In future ALLEGATIONS they would
be credited with having had their
full allotted acreage in production
this year, VinSon said.
It is Wilson's view that the
plan which his bill would author
ize, would tend to erase the
present fear on the part of
traders that the Government may
throw the surplus on the market.
Enactment Of the legislation, he
went on, would stiffen the market
and stabilize prices.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

steel sales to the railroads this
year will be at least so per cent
above those Of 1888.
Owens Illinois Glass was the in
dividual feature, squirting more
than 2 points. Libbey.O Ford
climbed almost a point. Chrysler
was up more than a point for a
time, but lost part Of its gain
later. Westinghouse Electric,
Lima Locomotive, and Bethlehem
were others to show extreme gains
Of a point or more.
A. T. NEARS PEAK
Modest advances were made by
U. S. Steel, General Motors, North
American, Consolidated Edison,
Montgomery Ward, Firestone,
Texas Corporation, N. Y. Central,
United Aircraft, and Anaconda.
American Telephone rose fraction
ally to a new 1939-38 peak before
meeting light profit-taking.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Rail Revenue Shows
Gain Over Year Aqo

Ninety-two class ! railroads hao
operating revenues in December
estimated at 260,807,767, com
pared with $248,516,097 in the
same month of 1887, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Associa
ton Of American Railroads.
These railroads had freight reve
nues in December totaling $204,
502, ,915, an increase Of $14,791, ,081
above the 1887 figure, while pas
senger revenues totaled $32, 1895.
SIT, compared with the December
1887, figure Of $34,154,856.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGES
~wnrwwG

James and Anne o'Donnell. boy.
Gordon and Hilda Cox. boy.
William and Clair Rehmann. boy.
George and Katheryn Gates. girl.
Rawn and Jessie Skunk, girl.
| James and Eve Hurlbut, girl.
James and Ruth Clancy. girl.
| Elmer and Molly Wells, boy.
boy.
Morris and Nellie De simone. bog.
| Carroll and Doris Shartle, boy.
Melvin and Mildred Herras. boy.
Joseph ana Geraldine Scheme, girl.
Ardell and Evelyn Beale, girl.
99svid and Flora Dickerson, girl:
Isaac and Lily Goldstein, girl.
Gsorge and Helen Will, girl.
Maurice and winifred Row, boy,
samuel snd ana qIfsy: FrisSs FFuHy0P; Fs1S SoS boy
William and Stella Burrows, girl.
Roy and Jean Frye girl.
Leslie and F1onnie White, girl.
Andrew and Geneva Stransky, boy.
John and Alice Marriott, boy
Warren and Florence schaeffer, boy.
Charles and Levina GULL. boy.
Ernest and Rachel Tignor, boy,
billiard and Emma Luther, Eiri.
Aloysious and Maye Fleisher, girl.
Edgar and Wanda Frank. girl.
Ramone and June Eaton. girl.
Maurice and Agnes Ls Bo1rhis, girl.
Stewart and Alice Hutch, girl.
DEATHS
henry Cs nSluHATuLt bAs IL X N. w,
Maud Davis, SO, Washington Home for
Lewis s: Davidson. 70, as1t Thirty
Laura Nicholson. rs, Casualty Hos.
pital.
James H. Dingel. -. 1880 Queen St
John ]. Murray. 70. Casualty hos
Johanna A. weedin, sS. 1888 Myrtle
Jessie Lowell. SO. 20 z St. N. W.
James A. Hamilton, 50, 1928 Twelfth
John Kemp. 81, Casualty Hospital.
Nettie D. Einstein, 81, 1412 Kennedy
Frederick H. 1ogsmann. 60. Garfield
Leland S. Devore. So Walter Reed
william T. Hopkins. ~. U. 6. Veterans
Robert G. Guyer. 4s. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Clarence A. Robinson, 4s. Providence
Myrtle Miller. A1. Washington Home
for Incurables.
William j. King, 80. Gallinger Hos
Felicia PeninEer. 2S. Emergency Hos
pital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry NJ. Lawn. rs. ss4O Park Pl.
\: W. and Hortenss R. Poster. %.
Aaron Kaplan. 2s, SOFT Eighth St.
n. W., and Belle Hertz, %. 6724 Ne
breska Ave. N. W.
Gerald G. Kinman, 23, olean. N. r,
ana Dorothy x. Fenker. II. Baltimore.
william F. cowan. a. and Iona e!
Remilleux, 10, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Paul L. Disse, 81, 622 F st. s. W., ana
Irma NJ. Posey, 10, SIS Sixth st. 8. W.
William W. Giles, 81, 1903 Queen S.
n. E.. and Pauline D. Mclaughlin, 10.
907 Third St. N. e.
Thomas J. Marcellino, %, 3110 New.
ton st. N. E., and Geraldine j. Frazier
%, 1920 Holbrook St. N. e.
and Stella Koenig. so, goa Bates st.
waiter F. Fowler. %, suitland, Nd,
ana Dorothy A. Hutchinson, Is. Seat
Hugh NJ. Maddox, 81, 1888 Twenty.
fourth st. N. W., ana Elizabeth N.
Smith. IS, Edmonston, Nd.
Arthur w. Mann. 26, 1000 Nineteenth
st. N. E., and Erma v. Richardson, rs.
Strasburg, Va.
man. 81, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
William A. Weyman, ~, and Mercedes
4. Wulff. 80. both of 1925 Twenty.tirst
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Army and Navy Orders

Frederic W. Kinsley from 18th Naval
Dist. to Pensacola, Fla; 1t. Dillon r.
McCullen from 18th Naval Dist. to Pen
sacola, Fla: 1t. John G.. Tennent. srd,
from from UsS Pahlgren to Uss Nitro; at It
to Pensacola, Fla: 1t. Cdr. Bartholomew
W. Hogan (MC) from Washington to
USS Relief; Comdr. Everett K. Patton
(DC) from Navy Department to Pearl
Harbor, TIL; Lieut.. Macy g. Martin
(DC) from Guam to Seattle, Wash; Ch.
Bosn. John D. Garland (WO) from USS
Antares to USS Sonoma; Bosn. Harry A.
Guthrie (WO) from USS Tennessee to
USS Algorma; Bosn. John B. McLane
from USS Sonoma to USS Antares: Ch.
Carp. James c. Doyle from USS Idaho
to Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
RETAILERS MAP
AID TO WORKERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Q.N.S0
Delegates to the twenty-eighth an
nual convention Of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association
planned to continue study today
of security for workers as a first
aid to business in times Of eco
nomic unrest and a means of
maintaining general prosperity
once it is established.
Merle Hale, General Motors ex.
'ecutive, outlined his organiZation's s
1889 employe income benefit plan
to guarantee workers from 40 to
60 per cent of average earnings
through seasonal layoffs.
"Such plans should be re-
flected in greater stability for
retail business and in turn for
the manufacturers Of consumers
goods. Our plan is likewise de-
signed to promote greater in
come stability for our regular
hourly rate employees" he said.
Daniel Drew, New York depart
ment store service building man.
ager urged a better understand,
ing between manufacturer, retailer
and consumer in the furniture
industry.
A report Of the employers con,
ference or Social Security was
given by Harry C. Gretz, American
Telephone & Telegraph official,
who pronounced committee objec-
tives as identical with those an,
nounced by the Social Security
board-except that our committee
placed understanding by the work.
ers at the top Of the list"
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
an entity apart from and above
its citizens. It has no funds which
do not belong to It's citizens.
INCREASES PUBLIC DEBT

90 not belong to It's c1t12enS.
INCREASES PUBLIC DEBT
It's only important revenue is
derived from taxes and similar
charges which are compulsory
contributions made by its citizens
on a highly arbitrary basis. This
is very different from the way
corporations get their earnings.
Always in hurry, the President
and his hand-picked advisors put
through the act which works as
follows: A heavy tax is levied on
pay rolls in advance of any pay
ment Of insurance. The money
thus taken away from us goes into
a Government fund" It is then
borrowed by the Government, and
spent Finally, when insurance is
actually paid, the Government
must draw on the current general
revenues.
This increases public debt.
So the President in his "mes-
sage" attempts to save face by
making some concession, while
clinging obstinately to the old
error, and laying the emphasis on
liberalization"
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
(Prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
washington)
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural

prices paid shippers-Net F. Q. B.
Washington
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Washington. D. c.. Wednesday. Jan. IS.
Egks-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs January 1S:
whites L. S. extras large, 25c; .. S.
large. 23c; L. S. standards mediums.
21c; U. S. trades, 2Oc. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts. whites, 2o@2lc;
mixed colors, lS@1sc
Colored, all sizes, 1S@1sc; No. rs. 12g
lac; Leghorns, 100 lac; ROSTERS 100
and fryers. all sizes II to 1sc; No. rs
12@13c; Delaware Rocks and Crosses
broilers and fryers, all sizes, 15a17c;
No. 2s, 12013c; mixed colored fryers
14915c. Capons, lbs. and up, ESQ 2Sc;
slips and small Sizes 10000. GuineaS.
lbs. and over. soc pair.
L. c. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
Florida-22 14lb. lugs avocados, %
bushel baskets lima beans, IS bushel has
kets eggplant, IS 3O-lb. crates tomatoes
Louisiana-5 barrels shallots.
Maryland-22 3-lb. baskets mush
Pennsylvanla-12O 3-lb. baskets mush
rooms
VI NAotSS AAAAA
vegeta bles.
Broccoli-Market steady. One Texa'
arrived; / unbroken car on track Texas
crates. $2.25a2.5o: fair condition. 81.
Cabbage-One Texas arrived; broker
and ! unbroken cars on track. Texas
half-western crates. domestic round type
75c@s1; New York. So-lb. sacks, Danisl
% %2ppiSswMsrkst steady. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Bushel baskets
u. s. No. /. Maryland. Pennsylvania
virginia and West Virginia. Grimes
inch min. 75Gs6c, 2h inch min. 81 q
40, 2% inch min. $1.1S q 1.25: stay
mans, IN inch min. 90c a 81. az incl
min. Sl26@1.36, tx inch min. 81. 40
$50; Delicious, az inch min. $l.10 q l.1S
~ inch min. SI4o0l.5o. 2% inch mir
Sl.s5a175; Golden Delicious. ~ inc
min. $50 s0c, 2a inch min. 81 25 q l. 81
2& inch min. S1.35Q1.4o; Black Twig'
~ inch min. Sl.1O@1.16, ~ inch mir
sister Yorks az inch min. 76'
2H inch min. S1.l59l.25, ~ inch mir
Si250i35: Paragons, 2A inch min. Is
s5c, 81 inch min. S1.1O@1.15. 2& inc
min. SI25@1.35, 3 inch min. 81 40 q !. So
U. s. utility: Staymans, 75c9I.2b
Delicious S5c9 $40; Golden Delicioul
75e dS1.25: Black Twigs s0c s.. 20
Yorks, 66e@s1: Paragons, 65c @I.1 10, a
to size Boxes and cartons: Pennsylvan nj
and Virginia, Paragons. fancy. 11Ss-1boI
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Only One Bid Received
For Giro Mail Service

Only one airline bid yesterday
for the proposed six-mile autogiro
air1nail service which will shuttle
between the rooftop of the Phila-
delphia post office and the Cam
den, N. j., airport. Eastern Air
lines, Inc, offered to carry the
mail at $3.65 per airplane mile,
and First Assistant Postmaster
General w. w. Howes said the
bid would be accepted if no legal
flaws are found. The shuttle Serv-
ice is desigred to speed handling
Of mail between the cities.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
CONFUSED,
HE SAYS

the world, covering 42,500, 900 per-
sons who may be likened to the
policyholderS Of a private insur-
ance company" And he adds a
remark about its enabling each
citizen to build his own individ-
ual security through his own indi-
vidual efforts"
These remarks show complete
confusion.
The Federal Government is not
q business corporation. It Is not
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
TRUST FIRMS
PROFITS SHOW
GAIN FOR YEAR
Paul SeItzer Promoted
By American Security

Stockholders Of the American
Security and Trust Company, at
their annual meeting yesterday,
elected two new members to the
board of directors and heard Cor
coran Thom, president, say that
undivided profits, after payment
of dividends totalling 10 per cent,
showed a $293, ,804.52 increase for
the last year and a $1,17O, 1O3.71
increase since the year end OF the
banking holiday of 1888.
Surplus of the bank-$3, 400 900
remained the same throughout
the year and equals the capital OF
the firm.
SELTZER PROMOTED
AL officers and directors were
reelected, and Paul Seltzer, for II
years identified with the bank and
in recent years chief clerk of the
main banking department, was
promoted to assistant treasurer.
John A. Remon, vice president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone companies of the Dis
trict, Virginia, Maryland, and
West Virginia, and Lawrence Will
liams, vice president OF Fries,
Beall, and Sharp, were elected to
the directorate.
Ben C. Hartig was ele( ed a
member of the advisory board OF
branches.
OFFICERS LISTED
Officers of the company are Mr..
Thorn, president; Howard Moran
and William l.. Beale, vice presi-
dents; Frederick P. H. Siddons,
secretary: James C. Dulin, jr.,
treasurer; T. Stanley Holland,
trust officer; William L. Beale,
real estate officer; James D. Bar-
rett, auditor; Albert H. Shilling
ton and Robert L. Flather, assist
ant secretaries; David N. Houston,
Arthur G. Nichols, jr., Eliot MO
ran, and Earl G.. Jonscher, as
sistant trust officers; Frank M.
Perley, trust investment ottlcex;
William w. Keck, Hans W. Ire
land, Percy c. Brady, Charles c.
Boswell, Edward E. Swan, Rich
ard E. Harris, Harry P. White,
william E. Schooley, James l..
Goldsmith, and Paul ]. Seltzer' as
sistant treasurers.
Directors of the Morris Plan
Bank yesterday elected officers as
follows: Willard G. Shaw, preSl'
dent: B. Russell Shaw, vice prsel-
dent: Elwood G.. Childers, assls-
tant vice president and controller;
v, Walton Rhine, cashier; E. II.
O, Stokes, assistant cashier; q.
Crawford Turnbull, assist a n I
cashier; Ferdinand E. Walters as
sistant cashier.
Munsey Trust Company direc-
tors elected its officers to serve
for another year and added A. j.
Byrne to be assistant secretary.
MIR. Byrne has been an assistant
treasurer.
American Airlines, Inc, an
nounced today that during Decem-
her, 1888, an increase of 60.6 per
cent in passengers in and out OF
washington was recorded, as COM
pared with the same month IN
1887.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Bonds Are Retired
By Republic Stee

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.S0
Republic Steel Corp. in 1888 re-
tired $1,408.0O0 of its AZ per cent
"a" convertibles of 1850. according
to a report to the Securities and
Exchange Commission released
here today. OF the total, $16,000
were converted to common stock,
$684,000 retired by sinking fund,
and $70S, 1000 called for redemption.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Dr.. Hewitt Wilson
To Speak Jan. u

DR.. Hewitt Wilson, Bureau of
Mines Of the Department of the
Interior, will lecture at the Uni.
versity Of Maryland at 8:15 p. m,
January "a, on important new
methods used to develop tonnages
Of nonmetallic ores in the South,
it was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Wheat

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s d.N.s)
Wheat futures opened "a to 3sc
higher on the Board of Trade to
day with corn and oats hc up
Wheat-May, 687s-69; July, g.
69b; September. 10.
Corn-May, 523s; July, 537s
September, 537s-54.
Oats-May, 291s: July, 27R.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Foreig ign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.N.SJ.
Opening foreign exchange cable
rates:
Sterling, $4.6SHs: franc, .0264K; ;
Ira, .05262s; suilder, .5430h;
mark, .4012: Swiss. .2259; Canada,
1925.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Packers Will Share
Profits With Labor

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s G.N.S0.
George A. HORNED & Co., Austin,
Mimi, meat packers. have set up
a plan whereby employees will
share 80 per cent and stockholders
20 per cent Of profit account for
the fiscal year ending october %,
lit was announced here today.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January I, 1889, 158.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1889,
115.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, IS; lowest. %.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 1O)

(QueStlOnS on Page 10y
I. c. 2. True. 3. True. 4. q. 5.
True. 6 A medieval dungeon
with entrance only through the
top. 7. Beach's Pneumatic Un.
derground 1889. 8. I. r. T. in
1900. 9. False (where tools are
ground. 10. Find. bind, bond,
bone, lone, lose.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
WPA, Social Security
!Held'GrgAteStMlStAkeS
Writer DepIores Roosevelt Haste
In Handling Serious Problems
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York University

Professor Of Economics, New York University
NEW YORK. JAN 18-The Social Security Act badly needs
revampng special board has made quick study Of the
matter and Mr. Roosevelt rushes in with message to
Congress proposing hasty changes.
1t easily understandable why he should desire to divert
attention the WPA Scandals but this social security
problem is too serious matter to warrant haste.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Lions 10 Gather
In North Washington

The North Washington Lions
Club will meet at 1915 p. m.
Thursday at the KeneSaw Cafe,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

false notion of
security which
has prevailed.
Both a S sumo
that we can
get more out
than we put in.
Both a S sumo
some m a 6 ic
fund.
CONFUSED,
HE SAYS
Mr.. Roosevelt
brags that the
Federal old age
insurance syS-
tenn he initiated
lie the largest. in
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia-LiRht
snow this afternoon, followed by
generally fair and colder tonight
and. Thursday; lowest temperature
tonight about "a degrees; moder-
ate northeast, backing to north
or northwest winds.
Maryland-Snow this afternoon
and tonight, ending early tonight
in east portion, colder tonight;
Thursday, generally fair and
colder, except light snow in ex.
treme west portion.
Virginia. Generally fair and
colder tonight and Thursday, ex.
cept light snow in extereme west
portion.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 6:26 a. m
and at $50 p. m.
Low tides today at 1859 a. m
and at 1:16 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at TIC
a. m. and at 1882 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at LAG
a. m. and at 2:01 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 7:24 a. m
and sets at 5:13 p. m.
The moon rose today at 5:3e
a. m. and sets at 3::36 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1894
a. m. and sets at 5:14 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
$40 q. m. and sets at 4:31 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 .. m. ......40 4 a. m. ......3.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
MARKET RISES
WITH UTILITIES
SHOWING WAY
Glass, Motors, SteeIs
Share in Advance
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S G.N.S.)
The stock market today added
modestly to yesterdays late rally.
which was led by utility shares.
Early gains running to more than
a point were shaded before noon,
but several issues retained sizable
advances over previous closings.
Glass shares, motors, steels and
specialties were leaders on the
further recovery.
STATISTICS FAVORABLE
Mid-week business statistics
were encouraging. Electric Power
output was up on the week. Esti.
mates on freight loadings for the
week ended January IA indicated
a sharp gain to around 100000
cars. Iron age reported iron and
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

Two Of our biggest New Deal
in fact, have been Cd
the WPA system, and (2) the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
CITIZENS STUDY CLUB ANNOUNCES MEETING

The Citizens Study Club will hold its closing meeting of the season tomorrow evening in Engineers hall, II East Main street. All members are urged to attend and hear the latest reports of the various com- mittees of tho organization.