davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24

the revival by showing SO different
styles Of them at one grand
price Of $2.49. Heavy mesh laces.
Plain fillets. Square meshes. Tus-
can types. Bordered nets. And
there's the famous "Adjusta" net
curtain that has q triple eyelet pat
ented top-so that you can hang
it at any Of three different lengths
also 42.49. Drapery DEPART
neat. second dooT.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
<>>>>>>><%

IS CHILDREN, LIKE WHITE
'''0 PAPER-take any i'm
pression!" So begin training them
at an early age and seno
Evening star., 1939-09-24

=. where prices are always dollars
less-(because Of lower rentals in
office buildings). "One-of-a-kind"
fashi ns-priced from 1926.
SUITE 805-8th floor OF American
Bldg. 1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
~>>>>>>>><

i" HUNDREDS AND HUN
80 L DREDS OF WISE
FOLK have already beaten path
to the HOTEL HAMILTON for
Evening star., 1939-09-24
~>><>>>>>%

" YOU'RE PERT AND
YOUNG-and Just
q bit different Helene knows!
Well, here's good news: Andrew H.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
%>>>>><>>%

->>>>>>>>><'
IS CTEP BY STEP, MILE
ss'o BY MILE" you'll
discover that those wonderful NOR
BUD stockings will prove long
Evening star., 1939-09-24

4" ITS SMART TO BE SEEN"
in the MAYFIOWER
LOUNGE" especially at lunch
con time. That's when the know
Evening star., 1939-09-24
~>>>>>>>>>

I" .HAvE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROB
LEM UNDER YOUR HAT?" Then
take it to Miss Harlow, former
Evening star., 1939-09-24
>>>>>>>>>>

/" DO YOU ENTER A
-" ~ RESTAURANT WITH
RAISED EYEBROWs?" If you
can't be fooled-if you really know
Evening star., 1939-09-24
%>>>>>>>>>

Or. 1928 CONN. AVE. DIS. 24eo.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Sonora de Guachalla, wife of the
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Crimes by Women Show
Increase 10 III Per Cent

Women are far more law abiding
than men, according to a report re-
leased today by j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
The report shows that only about
7 per cent of the 288. lot arrest rec
ords examined by the F. B. l. during
the first six months of 1899 repre-
sented women. For all types of
crimes except commercialized vice
the number of men arrested was
larger than the number of women.
Fingerprint records received by
the F.. B. I. indicate, however, a
slight increase in crimes by women.
During the first six months of 1899,
the report shows, IL per cent of the
arrest records represented women,
as compared with 68 per cent for
the corresponding period in 1898.
Comparison of figures represent
ing an average group of 1000 men
arrested with those for an average
group of 1000 women arrested in
dicated that there were more wom-
en- than men charged with MUIR
der, assault and violations of the
Federal narcotic drug laws. In such
average groups II men and 16 wom-
en- were arrested for murder and SO
men and so women were charged
with assault, the figures reveal.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
F. A. Heffernun Named
Head of A. F. G. &.

Frederick A. Heffernan of the
General Land Office was elected
president of the Interior Depart
ment Lodge, No. IS, American Fed
GRAFTON of Government Employees.
at the annual election of officers
and delegates Wednesday night.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, Ernest R. Moose,
Indian office; second vice president,
Mary A. Fleming, General Land
Office; secretary treasurer, Eugenia
E. Miller, General Land Office;
sergeant at arms, Fred H. White,
secretary's office; delegates to Dis
trlct of Columbia department, Fred
erlck A. Heffernan, Clinton A.
Quencer and George A. Warren.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

covery. At that time photographs
could be made only in bright sun
light and required an exposure OF
nearly an hour. Many fine photo
graphs were made In those early
years and a few are on exhibition
in the Smithsonian Institution.
Daguerre's long exposure were soon
shortened by experimenters to five
minutes, by the development of new
chemical processes.
improvements Continue.
Further developments continued
to improve picture making until
about the time of the war. Then
emulsions improved but little for
a period of almost Is years. About
10 years ago, squirt started which
today enables us to make pictures
under poor light conditions in q
fraction of second. In the studio,
during the broadcast, amateurs
photograph the speakers with these
modern films under strong artificial
lights.
This series of programs is con-
Quoted by N. B. G. in cooperation
with the Washington Camera Coun-
Gil and is heard each Friday night.
Listeners may obtain tickets to the
broadcast by applying to WRC by
phone or postcard and can secure
membership cards in the Camera
Club Of the Air by the same method.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

battalion's return here on August
13, will be held at l pm. in the area
bounded by Fourth and Sixth
streets, Maryland avenue and the
buildings parallel with Jefferson
drive S.W. Besides Commissioner
McCoach, other District officials,
National Guard officials, citizens
associations and veteran units
representatives are expected to at
tend the affair. designated as "Dis-
trict day parade"
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Marine Reserve Unit
Will Leave Sunday
For Field Traininu
5th Battalion to Be
Stationed at Quontico
For Two Weeks

The 5th Battalion, United States
Marine Corps Reserve, composed of
526 officers and men, will leave here
Sunday morning for Quantico, Va,
to undergo two-week annual
training period in the field.
The training will mark the COM
pletion Of the 10th year of the local
unit, which is commanded by 1t.
Col. Harvey L. Miller.
This year for the first time ma
rine regulars will be combined with
the local battalion during the train
Ing period, to determine how Reserve
troops may best be used in emer-
gency and furnish a basis of COM
parison between the performance of
Regulars and Reserves. Augmented
by the Regulars, the strength of the
battalion will be brought up to about
700 for the training period.
In preparation for departure the
battalion will form Sunday between
3 and am. in front of it's head
quarters, 458 Indiana avenue NV.
From there it will march to the
Seventh Street Railroad Station for
departure to Quantico by train at
$50.
On arrival at Quantico, the bat
talon will devote the remainder of
Sunday and part of Monday morn
ing to getting settled in its quarters
and having check made on it's
equipment. Immediately after
ward the business of training will
get under way.
Will Return August 13.
On returning to Washington Au-
gust 13 there will be an inspection,
parade and review, with Col. David
McCoach, jr., engineer commits
sioner, reviewing the battalion in
behalf of the District Commits
sioners.
The course in training in the
field will include drilling, signal and
bayonet practice, firing with rifles,
rs and 81 millimeter guns, work
with hand and rife grenades and
other implements of war, including
training in craftsmanship with
PlolOI dllu lllOI ldlS.
A high light of the second week
Of training will be practice landing
under battle conditions, with part
of the battalion assigned to land
and the others to defend the shore
to prevent it.
The battalion, with the Regulars
added to 1t, is to become known as
he 5th Provisional Battalion. 1t.
Col. William T. Clement, U. S. M.
c., will be the ranking Regular
officer. Besides Col. Clement, 18
other marine Regular officers, all
of the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines,
Fleet Reserve Force, will join with
the Reserve officers in the training.
Col. Miller's Message.
Col. Miller in a message to the
Reserve unit said in part:
Regular officers and Reserve Off
GERS will work shoulder to shoulder,
while Regular and Reserve enlisted
men will squad together, live to-
gether and sleep under the same
canvas.
THE objective this year is to
convince the Regular Establishment
that in every way we are worthy
of being classified along with the
Regular Establishment. The Regulars
want us to be exactly like them, up
to the highest professional develop
ment, If that is possible They want
to be sure that if the time comes
when they'll need the Reservists,
real outfits will respond to the call"
The parade and review, on the
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Snapshot Contest
Pointers 10 Be Given
In Broadcast Toniqht
Cameras in Action
Program to Tell Of
Developments

Amateur camera fans who plan
to enter prints in The Star Snap
shot Contest will pick up some
valuable pointers by listening to the
Cameras in Action" broadcast over
WRC at 9:45 pm. tonight.
The broadcast tonight will feature
the making of the first photograph
in America, which took place 100
years ago this month. Research
has uncovered the fact that the
man popularity credited with making
the first photograph in 1889, Robert
Draper of Philadelphia, was pre-
ceded by several months by at least
two others. Samuel F. B. Morse,
inventor of the electric telegraph,
and one other, whose identity will
be revealed during the program,
Evening star., 1939-07-28

The Garioch, a fertile region In
Scotland, is pronounced Cherry"
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Long Exposures Required.

The broadcast presents an inter-
esting contrast in the advance of
photography over the hundred years
since Daguerre announced his dis
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Chicago Livestock

G, CHICAGO. AGO - March. 90 R.-tUnited
able hogs. ll.000 early trade generally
steady, to 10 lower than Friday S !. aver
age; closed active with most of loes re-
gained: top. 7.75 bulk, good and choice
llO-230 pounds, 5000: 240-2S0 pounds
$780, 10: good 400-55O-pound packing
sows,, 6,25-6o: lighter weights, 6.75.
Salable cattle IA 900: salable calves
900: choice, and prime steers about
steady; all others 25 lower: with trad
Ing slow and many bids 25 to 50 down:
largely steer run: killing quality medium
to good; yearlings more numerous: largely
300 to ! so market; early top weighty
steers, 1885. but some held above IL. 90:
all all! interests in trade: replacement cattle
yearlines iso, IS selling up to 1000: heifers and
mixed yearllngs steady to 25 lower: numer-
3uS loads. S.15-1o25' cows weak to Is
lower: fully - cents under last week
hleh time: bulls weak to 10 lower at = 55
down; vealerS, 25 under last weeks high
TIME; vealerS scarce and steady at / %
down; more cattle here than any Mon
day since last November.
- salablee sheep, 1000 fat lambs slow
practically no early sales; indica tions &
blds down more: choice lambs held at
a23-;}3 and upward; initial bids arounj
!oo-9 l3: sheep scarce: indications steady
on few here. "N'
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Wheat Is Unsettled
By Foreign Tension
During Week
Pressure Of Heavy
Argentine Supply
Also Is Factor
By tho associated Press.

By tho associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported today that a rather
unsettled situation developed in the
world wheat markets last week be-
cause of political events in Europe
and the pressure of heavy stocks
in Argentina.
Developments of interest included
the reported sales of large quanti-
ties of Argentine wheat on a barter
basis to Germany for railway equip
ment and other goods, and re-
duction of 3l2 cents a bushel in
ocean freight rates from Argentina
to European markets.
Tending to offset this price-de-
preston effect, the bureau said,
was the tense situation in Europe
and the uncertainty as to the 1899
world harvests.
Domestic wheat markets averaged
slightly lower than in the previous
week. Milling inquiry was said to
have been only moderate and ex-
ports negligible. The winter wheat
crop was rapidly emerging from
the dormant state and growth as
we'll started, the bureau said. as far
north as the Ohio Valley and the
Plains States to Kansas.
Corn markets continued to decline
despite smaller market receipts and
only moderate stocks in terminal
channels. The bureau said weaken
ing influences included some slack
ening in inquiry from feeders as a
result of lower hog prices, limited
purchases by influential buyers and
lack of export business.
The bureau said this years corn
acreage for harvest may be the
smallest since 1898, basing the pre-
diction on the Federal Crop-Report-
ing Boards forecast that the planted
acreage would be 92062.OOO. As
suming abandonment similar to last
year, the harvested acreage would be
9o,6Oo00O.
Rye markets were independently
weak, influenced by limited demand
Oats and barley markets also de-
clined.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO. March 90 ,4

CHICAGO, March 90 tP.-Poultry, live,
! car ~ trucks: hens STEADY; chickens
and m under, lsis: Leshorn hens is: broil-
Plymouth Rock, 10: White Rock, 10;
Springs, 3la-pounds up. colored. 20; Plym-
outh Rock. 90: White Rock. -: fryers,
over ~ pounds, eolored, 10; Plymouth
ens FOSTERS osA Leshern GePa'f roos5ers esH
II: ducks. 40 pounds up, coored. l.;
white. l7'a: small colored, l6 white, u:
geese, IA: turkeys. young TOMS 20: old
e,. Pds! S. sesss es s% s2qss @ sss
22a4: extra firsts t90-9lD, 22l2:: tirsts lSs-
standards 600 centralized carlots). 2224.
Eggs. 3S.26o; steady; fresh graded; ex-
local, l6..: cars. I97.: current RECEIPTS,
Potatoes. 1856; on track 2s5; total
United States shipments Saturday. Lose.
Sunday. A.: old stock Idaho Russets barely
light. Colorado McClures steady demand
moderate. good quality Bliss, Trlumphs
slightly stronger, demand good Northern
white stock steady. demand very light sup
plies moderate; sacked per cwt.. Idaho
No; l. burlap sacks. few sales 210-25:
United States No /. So; North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs. United States No, /. 90
80, so to S5 per cent United States No; l.
l45, new stock best stock firm; supplies plies
friumphs, United States No. l. bushel
215-17i2; United States No. !. size B,
few sales 200.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
New York Produce

seectSn se STEADY Mixed eoloTs Extra fancy
i65. aversae meaaumS; cbecE5 tE574 5dirties No
packed frSts. Is
Whites Resale of premium marks, o.
q nearby premium marks. 23-24: near
ey ana Mdwestern EXCHANGE Specials 90
nearby heavier mediums. 191a-o3: nearby
and Midwestern. exchange mediums ID
Ppaclfc Coast. Jumbo and premiums 2s5a-
mediSms ne Sneeials as-Sal S1l'- standards 25.-9s:
Browns: Nearby extra fancy. e1-e3ls.
nearny and Midwestern. exchange specials
2Oi2; exchange standards, 1914 Nearby,
exChanse mediums. lSl2-l9
DUCK eggs: Fancy to extra fancy, a.
Butter, e1s,46o: firmer. Creamery;
!dalae HiSher than extra s31as24M: extra l92
sesends ssi % 1851 atS's aofs-als aifs.Slo' %l%-2s
mix flats held 1881 se;es saaei held. THssls HaSs,
16rls: current makes, 14A-3
Boxes ows Pou5y 4 pcans eady a ts
pounds, 16-21; 6O-65 pounds, 1928 Old
roosters. I3la-16ia; Frozen Boxes. chick
I9aisters IaisIS l5;25ia Fowls, 3s-42 pounds
pounds, 1923. Old roosters, 1867.
@ Boxes !, and barrels. turkeys. Northwestern,
52hf-32 Southwestern. 21-29. Barrels.
cbayenI Llye poultry no1Srs BY freight about steady
young toms. rs. Ducks. IA.
/. BY express about steady. Chickens. COL
pred, Is. Broilers. Rocks. 1921; crosses.
nearby fs s oid reesteqs
27-2S. Ducks. IA.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK March 90 DP,-The Swiss
franc toppled .l3 of cent in today S
foreign exchange markets.
The break was so severe that some
bankers declared Swiss authorities might
have to abandon their policy of allowing
the money to fuctuate without official
guidance
Other foreign currencies were also on
the offered side but support by various
Sterilization funds prevented wide move
ments in relation to the dollar.
Pressure was most evident in forward
Almost complete lack Of demand bankers
said. has made most quotations more or
less nominal
Sterling declined y cent and the French
franc advanced 90 Of a cent, The
gullder was up .02 of cent and the helga
,ouio of a cent
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents.
Great Britain. 1 .6s34: day bills ! 66ia
Canada Montreal in New York 9g:;1 ,,
Carada New York in Montreal. 100 .G2l /;
Beleium, 1853; Denmark. Go.gl: Finland.
2.oS: France. 2.6ia4; Germany. +U.14:
benevolent. u 30; travel 30 Greece,
SCI ,; Hungary. 1915: italy 5.26l.;
YueOslavia, ,?.:}:', Netherlands 5AlO. Nor
way - 81; Poland 1898 Portugal 425Ss;
Rumania %: Spain uncuoted Sweden,
24.l3 Switzerland, @2 80; Argentina,
81 PIN; Brazil. ) oOn; Mexico City. 2035n:
japan. 21.3l, Hong Kong, 29.lO, Shanghai.
Is 20.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
| Retail Volumes
| And Collections
| Show Gain
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. March 20.-Slightly
increased sales and collections were
noted In retail stores throughout the
country during February as the re-
suit of gradual improvement in en-
ployment, the National Retail Credit
Association reported today.
The average gain for l7,774 stores
reporting total sales and collections
was per cent over the same month
a year ago. Credit sales were up
S per cent.
The greatest increase in total sales
was 1875 per cent at Danville, KY.
The biggest decline was Is per cent
at Kelso, Wash. Pueblo, Colo, re-
ported an per cent gain in credit
sales and Mount Clemens, Mich. led
all cities with a IL per cent boost
IN collections. At Decatur, ILL.,, COL
lections were up 9 per cent.
The report stated an increase of
8.5 per cent in pay rolls at Dayton,
Ohio, resulted in a gain of rs per
cent in retail store sales.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
1M-G-M to Spend
| |$2,500,000 for
IAdvertisinQ
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 20.-Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer is appropriating
$2,500,000 for advertising it's motion
pictures, the largest appropriation
in its history, Howard Dietz, direc-
tor of publicity, announced today
Newspapers will receive greater
emphasis in M-G-M advertising
than last year, said Dietz, adding
the money would be spent in every
sizable city in the United States.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA March 90 tp.-Base crude
prizes prices: Mid idi-continent area, Oklahoma :
North North Central and West Central
IeXaS gravity scale, II cents to ST o3
soi Fast Texas 10: West Texas. gravity
sana-Arkansas. a. gravity scale = cents TO
~ nHI:.u3' .u3' Rocky Mountain area. Salt Greek.
"yo. gravity scale. Sc cents to Sl.I0
,EaS[ern area, Pennsylvania grade
1-Bradlord- -Alleahany}. So; same grade in
southwest ss Pennsylyania lines Sit
same grade IN Eureka lines, 81 So: same
ing, 81 ~.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
U. 5. Tredsury Position
BY the Associated Press.

= The p position POSITION Of the Treasury on March
>ures HeSsfelpts, Ito SS3 3,3l2,407. .05: expendi-
3S3 @ S64 l77.34 including S3.7Sa714'
2ua;16 ~! rs working balance; customs receipts
loT the month -S16,341. .4S9. 81,
;, Receipts for the fiscal year tsince JULY
d1e:, - - i;}1 449 500 10; expenditures. So
900 tS "SI ,. including S2195 O6s,-
caa'oN OF emergency expenditures; ex-
otSs OF expenditures. S2325 O5S.311 .9t;
eSS cS,sS debt S3!.94s 9o5 1870, an in
onse yons d OF Sl?3s?,44 Is above the pre-
.!ous day; gold assets Sl5.OO1 .517.I3o SO.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. March 90 lP-tUnited States
Department of Agriculture) Boston wool
houses were receiving only occasional m
making no purchases few bought small
to moderate quantities for immediate
needs Recent sales included combng
three-eiglths blood territory wool at bo
to Il cents, secured basis. Good French
combing lengths fine territory wools IN
secured basis. on sales to users with ur-
gent needs.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Wells Predicts Trade
Rise of IS Per rCent
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20.-Dr.
Herman B. Wells, Indiana Univer-
sity president, predicted today a
Is per cent uptarn in business this
year, barring a general European
war.
Speaking at a district convention
OF the National Retail Credit Mems
Association, the former head of the
ufliversity's business school, said,
however. that private capital in
vestment" must show. the way if
business is to be" better this year
than last.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Magma Copper Co.


NEW YORK, March 10 R.-
Magma Copper Co. and Magma
Arizona Railroad Co. today reported
consolidated net income for 1888 OF
1854 346 after taxes and all charges
except depletion. equal to S16O a
common share. against 81 ,456,3 1872, OF
1857 share in 1887.
Mengel Co.
Mengel Co. and subsidiaries, for
the year 1888, reported net loss of
$340,986 after all charges, compared
with net income of S36O,374, equal
after preferred dividends, to AZ
cents a common share in 1887.
William L. Hoge. president, told
stockholders in the annual report
that 96 per cent of the total 1898
loss was sustained in the first half
of the year.
by mid-year more confidence
prevailed, business picked up, and
there was sufficient Improvement in
volume and prices to make the loss
IN the third quarter small" he said.
This improvement continued at a
slower rate into the fourth quarter,
so that small profit was earned"
National Enameling.
National Enameling e. Stamping
Co. today reported 1888 net loss of
S537,59o, against net income of S278,-
084, or S2.42 a common share. in
1887.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Metal Market

NEW YORK; March 20 R.-copper
steady slectrolytic spot. 1925; export.
1923, Tin steady: spot and forward.
4;s5-90: East St. Louis. 40, Zinc steady:
M East st Louis, spot and forward. 4.5O.
yania 1900: Buffalo Fl 90; Alabama,
Il 100. Aluminium, virgin 90 per cent.
1000 Antimonv. Chinese spot. 1870;
quicksilver IS .50-91 90 Platinum, pure
~. 90. Chinese .wolframite, duty paid,
10 OO-21 90; nominal
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Dry Goods Marker

NEW YORK. March 90 1P,-rvents IN
Europe and rumors from Washington Of
cotton, LEGISLATION kept textile buyers on
the sldelines today. Prices were steady and
mostly UNCHANGED. Little was done in
ourlap: Although silk hosiery interests did
not advance prices to meet the latest rise
IN raw values, manufacturers were said to
Ieel That II raw quotations hold at present
levels or 60 higher. further advance in
hosiery prices would be necessary Rayon
good demand Woolens moved slowly Al.
though mill activity continued at a brisk
pace.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Money Market

NEW YORK March 90 LP-cal ronev
steady, per cent Prime Commercial
paper, So per cent Time loans steady;
5000 days. IL: 4-6 months. / i2 per cent
Bankers acceptances unchanged 5000
DAYS. l2-,s per cent; 4 months. is-i2 per
cent; So months, 's-c per cent Reds
count rate, New York Reserve Bank, 1
per cent.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
MontgomeryWard
Earns $19,644,956
In Twelve Months
Net Profit for Period
Ended January 81
Up Slightly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= CHICAGO, March 20.-Montgom-
eX Ward q Co. reported today a
net profit of $19 ,644,956 for the year
ended January 81, slightly higher
than the net of $19,210,029 for the
previous year. The earnings were
equal to $3.50 share, compared with
$3.4l the previous year.
''The improvement in earnings
was made possible largely by re-
vision in Federal tax laws, which
substantially reduced the surtaX on
undistributed profits SeWell l..
Avery, chairman of the board, re-
ported.
Net sales were $4l3,961 900, COM
pared with $414,O91 900 the previous
year, a slight decline which Mr..
Avery said was attributable ito lower
selling prices inasmuch as the physl-
cal quantities sold were approXi-
mately : per cent greater"
THE favorable trend during the
last six months is indicated by the
improvement of per cent in sales
over the same period of the prior
year compared with a decline of
nearly per cent during the first
half of the year." Mr.. Avery said.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd-lo dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for March Is: 1921
purchases involving 11S. 500 shares; $3.50
sales involving 160,342 shares.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Federal lund Bunks
London Bar Gold

LONDON. March 20 (P.-Bar gold
lass I'd of y penny. Equivalent, S34 70
Bar silver, 2OIsd, up ls. Equivalent, 1926
centS)
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. March 90 tP.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc
(NO0n OuOt atioosN
Evening star., 1939-03-20
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, March 90 F-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1939-03-20

MOtOrist: Help the pedestrian
and protect yourselves.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric Power 51acco pfd.-
3 at ia.
Capital Transit Co.-6 at 8.
Washington Gas IS 196O-Sl 900 at
1854.
Evening star., 1939-03-20
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-03-20

APPROX.
Asked yield.