davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Judge HASTE Resigns
To Take Howard U. Post

Judge William H. HASTE, first col
ored man to serve on the Federal
bench, has resigned his post as
Judge of the Federal Court in the
Virgin Islands to become dean Of
the Howard University Law School
here.
His resignation, effective July /,
was accepted by the White House
yesterday
Judge HASTE was serving as an
assistant solicitor of the Depart
ment OF Interior and as a part-time
instructor at the Howard University
Law School when he was appointed
to the bench in 1887.
AS assistant solicitor, he helped
in review of legislation for the
government of the Virgin Islands.
Judge HASTE is a graduate of Dun
bar High School, Amherst College
and Harvard Law School, He later
returned to Harvard to receive the
degree of doctor of juridical science.
He was selected dean of the uni
versity law school by the trustees
last October.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
FINANCIAL.
Du Pont Net Income
Says 10 $5O,19O,827
Level for Year
1888 Profit Compares
With S8s,031,943 in
Preceding Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. BE. I. du
Pont de Nemours g. Co., in a pre-
liminary statement for the year
1898, reported consolidated earnings
of $50,190.827 after charges. equal
after preferred dividend require
ments to 1919 common share.
Financial manuals indicate the
company's 1887 earnings totaled
S88,031 ,943, or S7.25 a common share.
Minneapolis Honeywell.
Minneapolis-Ho Honeywell Regulator
Co., for the year 1888, reported net
profit of S1003 .289, equal after pre-
ferred dividend requirements to
SLAP a common share, against ST.
929,249 or $3.50 common share in
1887. The company. with principal
plants at Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Philadelphia, Pa, manufactures
automatic heat regulating and
temperature controlling devices.
Deere & Co.
Deere & Co., second largest manu-
facturer of general farm machinery,
reported net income for the fiscal
year ended October 81. 1888, of So
469,930, after taxes, compared with
Sl4936,476 the previous year. This
was equal to $242 a share of COM
mon stock outstanding after provi-
sion for preferred stock dividends,
compared with $424 the previous
year.
Atlas Powder Co.
Atlas Powder Co., which has
plants widely distributed through
the United States and subsidiaries
in Chile and Mexico, reported today
a net income for 1888 of $1,013,056,
or $3.50 a share on the common
stock, compared with 1887 net of
S1,433,871, or $40 a share.
Remington Rand.
Remington-Rand, Inc, manufac-
turers of Office equipment, reported
for the quarter ended December 81
consolidated net profit of 1921, ,l88,
or 45 cents a share on common
stock, compared with 1891 ,497, or
rs cents share, in the like quarter
of 1887 and S413,123, or l3 share, in
the quarter ended September 30,
1888.
MathieSOn Alkali.
Mathieson Alkal Works, Inc,
manufacturers of alkali products in
plants in Virginia. New York and
Louisiana, reported net income for
1888 Of S999,473, or S1.O1 a share of
common stock, compared with
Sl,664, 1888, or $1.81 q share in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Deaths Reported

Louise H Durphy, 90 2929 N St NV.
Frank Furnarl. SO. Galllnger Hospital.
John NJ. Jennings 81. Garfield Hospital.
Lena G. Kruger. rs 3457 Holmead pl. NV.
William Edward Voselson, IS. 621 South
Henry 6. Peyton, II. United States Naval
John Bright. II. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Thomas E Hall. II, 1928 Hyatt pl NV.
Thomas Fitzpatrick. Il. 1925 Otis St n e.
Zella Smith, So National Homeopathic Hos
Andrew J. Carey. 6s Providence Hospital
Charles H. Lowrey, 81 1926 Randolph st.
Jane F. Francis, So. o12n Florida ave. NV.
William E. Cusick. 81, 51O2 North Capitol
st. NV.
Henry F. Smith; 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles E. Naylor. ST, 921 9th st. Sw.
Ethel N. Alden So 100 Michigan ave. ne.
Joseph Prosperi, Al, Gallinger Hospital.
James NJ. Ellis, 3s. the Jefferson Apart
ments.
Charles A. v Griffith. 81, 5232 44th st. NV.
Hamill L. Nicholson, 3i. 2l36 K st. NV.
katherine K. Nokes, 80, 1899 ST. NV.
Kathryn 1, Staples %, .2l36 K st. NV.
Infant John Lee McDonough, GEORGETOWN
University Hospital.
Henry Dewey. rs, Home for Aged and
Inflrm.
Henry Ford. 20 Home for Aged and 1nflrm.
Julia c. Collier. 20, 1911 T st. NV
Charles Tompkins, 4. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 lP,.-Egss, 1925:
I9l7; standards. 1s4-la: firsts. I1"17i.;
seconds, 16i7-1634; mediums. 15o.-1S;
dlrties No. /. l6; average checks I4a.-15
16-16l4 Ais's'
Whites-Resale of premium marks. %
-: nearby premium marks. 23-24: nearby
and MldWestern. exchange specials %:
MloWestern, exchange standards, 1881:
nearby: fancy mediums. IsIa-21Ia; nearby
ana MioWestern exchange mediums, 1712;
nearby and Western. pullets. 16: Pacific
Coast. Jumbo and premiums, 1888 spe-
23-23La
Rrowns-Extra fancy, 20h-21h; nearby
EXCHANGE standards unauoted; nearby ex-
change mediums, 6.
Duck eggs: extra fancy. 1926.
score); 2s,,2sA: .firsts lss-sD. 24h-26
seconds tS4-s7D. 23la-24
Cheese 453,212; easy. Prices UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry unsettled Fresh boxes.
chickens. broilers. 1513-24; flyers. I5Ia-
Il. Other fresh, all frozen prices un-
Live poultry. by freight, firm. Chickens,
colored 1914: Leghorn 13. Fowls COL
ored. 21-22; Leghorn. II. Old roosters,
13.
BY express. irregular Chickens colored,
5-l4: Leghorn IL: broilers, crosses 16la-
~. Fowls. colored 2O-22; Leehorn IL
20. Pullets. Rocks 25: crosses. 81; Reds
"2i2. Old roosters, IL.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Jan. 81 P,-Poultry. live;
e car ~ trucks; hens and heavy springs
pounds Is; s. pounds and under f9,s;
Leshorn hens 15i2; springs. 4 pounds up,
E Wnlte Rock, 20: under pounds Plymouth
unchanged N- nii.e'
, Dressed turkeys firm: prices UNCHANGED
suIter $4,000; steady; prices UNCHANGED.
EGGS, 5.Iab: steady: prices unchanged
-, Potatoes 81: on track .334: total q. S.
snnnisr SHIPMENTS 651: old stock about steady;
sopptles sonpt VS. nboeral; trading very, slow ac-
Idaho RusSet Burbanks U. S. No. i few
sales l:6ll2-12: Colorado Red McCiures.
U; s. Commercials. l15: Wisconsin round
whites, u: s. No. l. 1.15: North Dakota
Gooolers. U, S. No. J. 3.i2 New stock
sIlshtly weaker: supplies moderate, demand
than carlots. bushel crates, Florida Bliss
Irlumphs, U. S. No. /. few sales 92la.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Your Income Tax
e
FORMS FOR MAKING RETURNS.

FORMS FOR MAKING RETURNS.
Forms for filing returns on 1888
income have been sent to persons
who filed returns last year. Failure
to receive form. however, does not
relieve a taxpayer of his obligation
to file his return and pay the tax
on time-on or before March Is If
the return is made on the calendar
year basis, as is the case with most
individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest, written or personal, from the
offices of collectors of internal reve-
nue. and deputy collectors. A person
whose net income for 1888 was de-
rived chiefly from salary or wages
and was not in excess of $4,000
should make his return on Form
1040A. A person whose net income
was in excess of SIS 900, or, regardless
of amount, was derived from busi-
ness, profession, rents or sale of
property, is required to use Form
1O4O
Failure to use the proper forms
presents difficulties to both the tax
payer and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Therefore, it is empha-
sized that a taxpayer who is liable
for return and is engaged in a
business or profession from which
he derived a net income of less than
5000 is required to use Form 1040.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer has
his legal residence Or principal place
of business on or before midnight of
March Is, 1899 The tax may be
paid in full at the time of filing the
return or in four equal installments,
due on on before March IS, June IS,
September Is and December IS.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Pitched Out of Jobs

DES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 81 uPy.-
Three Iowa State House employees
met their boss unexpectedly. and
as result they lost their jobs yes
terday.
The three were playing pitch in
the basement when Gov. George A
Wilson walked in Sunday to do a
little overtime work
Yesterday he ordered their dis
missal and the State Executive
Council approved it.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Railroad Aid Policy
Urged as National
Defense Measure
Union Pacific Official
Cites Help to Other
Types of Carriers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Carl Gray, vice chairman of the
board of the Union Pacific Railroad,
suggested today that Congress adopt
a definite railroad aid policy as a
national defense measure.
Testifying at House Interstate
Commerce Committee hearings on
the Lea transportation bill, Mr..
Gray said:
II believe that no major war can
be successfully waged by this coun-
try without a thoroughly efficient
system of railroads in high physical
condition.
I'VE believe that there is no way
which this can be developed and
handled except by the same method,
authority and jurisdiction over all
forms of transportation that offer
themselves for public hire"
Member of Commission.
Mr.. Gray, member of President
Roosevelt's six man commission
which last month recommended
legislative aids for the railroads, told
the committee it was "a rather sin
gular fact that Congress had ex-
pressed a national policy regarding
virtually all forms OF transportation
except the railroads.
The white-haired rail executive
said development of transportation
system "far beyond the necessities of
the United States" had hurt the
railroads.
Saying 'monopolistic tendencies
in the transportation business long
since has disappeared" Mr.. Gray
added:
I'VE lthe railroads. are in need
OF assistance as much as any other
form of transportation Transpor-
tation presents Just about as con-
fused a situation as can very we'll
be conceived"
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Washington Gas Light
Disc|oses $986,460
Net for 1888
Profit Compares With
$751; AT Recorded in
Previous Year

Net income of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in 1888 amounted to
1886 ,460, in comparison with S761, ,427
in the previous year, an increase of
S225 ,034, according to the financial
statement filed today with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. The Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone report
was also filed today
Operating revenues totaled $7,753,-
696, a gain of $287,608. Gas operat-
ing expenses were held down, being
only $l7499 more than year ago,
and leaving a gain of more than
$270,000 in net operating revenues.
Gross income showed an increase
Of $274,717. Interest and amortiza-
tion called for sl,023,676, up s49,683
from the previous year.
December Report Also Filed.
Operating revenues of $840,O26 for
December, 1888, compared with
1881 ,082 for December year ago,
an increase of 1894 as a result of
the greater volume of gas sold. Op-
Grating expenses, including taxes
and uncollectable bills, amounted to
S560,3l4 in December, 1888, COM
pared to $567 ,682 in December, 1887,
decrease of s7,368 occasioned by a
saving in income tax as a result of
charges in connection with bond re-
financing.
The net operating revenue was
$279,7l2, an increase of Sl6,312
incorporating revenues increased
$4,013. Interest and amortization
amounted to $l08,433 this December,
compared to s7923O in December,
1887 an increase of $29,208 due prin-
clpally to interest charges continu-
ing on the 5 per cent bonds during
the call period while interest on the
new As was also accruing. The net
result for the month was a net in
come Of Sl87121 or $8,023 less than
that for December, 1887.
Gas sales for the month of De-
cember, 1885, were 1.25l,377 mcf.,
or an increase OF 30,188 m.c.f. There
were l54.049 meters in service on
December 81, 1898, gain of 1896
over the same date last year.
{. & P. Net Earnings Lower.
Net earnings of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. in 1888
amounted to Sl,708,l32. against the
slightly higher figure of sl,969 685 a
year ago, the report filed today with
the Public Utilities Commission
showed.
Operating revenues totaled SILL
379.8oO, compared with Sll137,467 in
the previous year. Operating ex-
penses were only slightly ahead of
1887. S8,l98, ,32l, comparing with So
O6e ,90S.
The December report disclosed
net earnings of $l44 456, against
sl52 1886 in December, 1887. Operat-
ing income totaled 81 ,008 .O88, against
S97l, ,685 in the same 1887 period
while operating expenses called for
s726,644, compared with s7l5,069 in
December, 1887. Interest deductions
were $4,000 more than a year ago.
There were 239,668 telephones on
December 81, 1898, which was an
increase of 1861 telephones over
the previous month.
Telephone users in Washington
made 309ll,000 calls during the
month, or an increase of 2,698, 900
over December, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
TOMORROW

Meeting, National Association of
Liquor Dealers, Mayflower Hotel, 10
am.
Meeting, American Social Hygiene
Association, Mayfower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, United States Potters'
Association, Mayf1ower Hotel, 10
am.
Meeting, Women's Board, G. w. U.
Hospital, Mayhower Hotel, 1890
am.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Will
lard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Institute of Electrical
Contractors, Carlton Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Building
and Trade Council, Hamilton Hotel,
! pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimists Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Banquet, American Patent Law
Association, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Young Democrats of
Washington, D. c., Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Columbia Chapter, o. E. S.,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Taxpayers
Association, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting Delta Lambda Sigma
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 oP.-Major for
eGiioerEreached slippery spot on an
ihe guilder. which rallied soectacularly
yesterday on what was believed to be a
GGGverlne move in advance of Chancellor
hltierS speech, broke 20 of cent in
INN foreign exchange dealings Barking
houses said possible source of weakness
was further study abroad of some angles
OF Inc Hitler Reichstag declaration.
Inc British pound and French franc.
Nhlrled up early in terms Of the dollar a
war scareS in Europe appeared at least
temporarily abated, ran into ceiling
nreeze that left the foreign exchange mar
Eet little puzzled. Volume was not espe
cialIy large but around noon demand for
continental monies suddenly dried up
Inc pound dipped 's OF a cent The
french franc and Swiss franc wer< un-
do17ate Late rates rate follow: Great Britain in
es sSdas H bills esn5s sls G5eas Gaasda srltan nn
treal, in New York 9937fa: New York in
ssHass k2ce5. 4s BslsHm bsnms3k
Finland, EOS, France. .!.64Ia; Germany,
9nd3; benevolent. 2l. 40; travel, 81 Is;
Greece ns ;s6l2;, Hungary. 1885: Italy.
$3.50: Norway, 2352: Poland. isa9; 'sFtus. Por-
tueaI 425H Rumania. rs; Spain. un-
quoted: Sweden. 34.12; Switzerland % 70:
aarsentlna 81 con; Brazil. 5a0n: Mexico
Guy. @O:25n: Japan 27oa: Hong Kong
~ IL ShanGhai. 1897 Rates in spot
caoles unless otherwise Indicated
Evening star., 1939-01-31
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON, Jan 81 GPl.-Stock prices reg
day as traders appeared favorably i'm
pressed with Chancellor Hitler's speech.
advances of i to points and British
funds rose sharply German Austrian and
other foreign loans closed with gains of
2 to 4 points Tobacco shares were again
leaders among the industrials. Despite
profit taking. the upward trend persisted
to the close.
PARIS.-Tne bourse closed strong and
active today Government and banking
shares were in good demand while inter-
national issues were mixed. Rentes An
ished 70 to $50 centimes up. Bank of
France gained about 30 francs and Royal
Dutch 100. Suez Canal declined mar
rowly
Evening star., 1939-01-31
| Wabash to Spend
| |$2,728,670 for
| improvements
By the Associated Press.

oJ tllC AooOSIdtcu AecSs
ST. LOUIS.-Jan. 31.-The Wa
bash Railroad plans to spend $2,128,-
670 for maintenance and improve
ments this year. its budget approved
In Federal Court showed today.
Federal Judge Charles B. Davis
approved the estimate of expenses
Of the road. which is in receivership.
Receivers said that in event funds
on hand did not justify carrying out
the full program. the least neces-
sary sections would be disregarded.
The largest item was 10000 tons
Of new rails and relaying OF old
tracks at cost of $1,26800O. Oper-
ating expenses were estimated at
S788,555 for 1899.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Dry Goods Marker

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 1P.-smau lots
OF standard items were said to have moved
At concessions Of - and /. cents a yard
IN the cotton gray goods market today
most mills held to list rates Good inquiry
1or combed goods was principally for spot
delivery or shipment next month
Rayon trade was quiet. Small sales in
a shade easier on last bids Wooen CEN
by delivery.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Shoes Recovered

DALLAS, Jan. 81 (P,.-When Lon
ME Dorsey's shoes turned up miss
ing he went down on Elm street to
look for them. After two hours he
saw them go by-on a stranger.
The man told police he bought
them. All right. said Lonnie, see
if there isn't a slit on the tongue
of the left shoe.
There was. Lonnie got his shoes.
The man went to Jail.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Peril Of Idle Funds
Credit Base Cited
By Federal Reserve
Seven to Ten Fold Spread
In Bank Financing Seen
If PiIeup Continues
E. the Associated Press.

E. the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board called
to the attention of Congress yester-
day what 1t termed the possible
dangers" from the present huge
volume of idle money in the coun-
try. 1t urged consideration of un-
specified legislation for control OF
the credit system.
In its annual report, the board
pointed out that banks already have
So, 3,6000 100000 of idle money and said
this amount might be doubled in
the next few years, thus providing
the potential base for 7 to 10 times
that much bank credit.
ut is clear" the board said, that
the present and prospective volume
Of excess reserves may at some time
become the basis of an injurious
credit expansion.
IF this should develop, the Fed
eral Reserve System with it's pres
ent powers might not be in a posi-
ton to carry out the mandate of
Congress to prevent such an eXpan-
sion.
No Immediate Danger.
THE board is convinced that
there is no immediate prospect of
excessive expansion of bank credit
and no reason to change the pres
ent policy of monetary ease adopted
for the purpose of facilitating re-
covery. 1t believes, however, that
the present is an appropriate time
to revise our banking, credit and
monetary system in order that
Congress may consider such changes
and improvements as appear deslr-
able"
Although the statement made no
request for specific legislation, it
emphasized over and over again the
actual and potential conflicts of the
authority exercised over banks by
the various Federal and State su-
pervisory agencies. Unifcation of
the Federal banking agencies has
been reported to be the desire OF
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of the
board.
The report also raised, in question
form, the issue of whether bank eX-
aminatlons should be co-ordlnated
with credit policy so the evaluation
of bank loans and assets may be re-
laXed or frightened in accordance
with the credit needs of the coun-
try.
Reserves Increase Fought.
The report also contained minutes
of Federal Reserve Board and Open
Market Committee meetings, Show
ing President George l.. Harrison of
the New York Federal Reserve
Board opposed actions of the board
last spring to increase excess re-
serves.
In April, 1898, when President
Roosevelt announced his spending
program, the Reserve Board reduced
reserve requirements in order to add
approximately SIS 100000 to the idle
funds of the banks, in the hope this
would stimulate making of loans to
business. Mr. Harrison, as a member
of the Open Market Committee
which manages the s2,56O,O 900 900
investments of the II Federal Re-
serve banks, urged the committee
to sell some Of the investments and
thereby decrease excess reserves.
The report also showed that last
December 80 Chairman Eccles was
in the minority when the commit
tee voted, 8 to 3, not to buy any
more Treasury bills during the short
period when these securities were
selling at or above par.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK Jan. 81 LP.-Prices ouotec
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Boston Wool Marker

BOSTON Jan. 81 fP1 Omitted States De-
set in Boston. has been rather slow but
1rn this week. Because Of the stormy
weather conditions have been unfayor-
able for buyers to examine wool
Sales. however. have been closed on a
lev lots OF wools that have been under
nesotlatlons Tor several days. Most sales
we're on f1ne territory wools at mostly
So to 20 cents. secured basis. for GOOD
e french combins lengths and at 81 10 6s
lns length woods in original bags
Evening star., 1939-01-31
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury January
2S; Receipts. S13.15SS42. .93; expenditures,
S20,241, 1233S net balance So 929. 534,-
oa5 50. including S22s5 307,a79.47 work
lnS balance: customs receipts for the
month, So, S,35426.
Receipts for the fiscal year (snce July
y S3.2O5 4s7.4197s; expenditures. S5,-
1.5,3s6,15S3 including Sl,74S.756.-
"a IS of emergency expenditures; excess
debt; $50 a617,2s41se.17, an increase. Of
SSS5i5o5. - So above the previous day.
IoIo STOCKS. S14,657,213.o76.45.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Makes insomnia Poy

CHICAGO IP,.-Miss Paula Zurek
has figured out way to make her
inability to sleep we'll pay. She's
rented herself out as an alarm clock.
She started business of waking
persons by telephone from 5 am.
until midnight.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Births Reported

Kenneth and Ada Beede. boy.
Theodore and Grace Martin, girl.
Arthur and Anna Sweeney, girl.
Louis and Shirley Scheele. girl.
Norman and Cora PyleS. girl.
William and Augusta Thomas, boy.
Eebert and Dorothy Walker, boy.
Walter and Louise Bowie. girl.
Dewey and Margaret Guthrie. girl.
Thomas and Mary Watkins. girl
William and Tia Marie York. girl.
Raymond and Julia Dewey. girl
Russell and Sarah Sanddee, girl.
Clarence and Thelma Bradshaw, boy.
Clyde and Sarah Byrd. boy.
Henry and Eula Griffin. boy.
Lilton and Carrie Hill. boy
Willie and Emma Morkley. girl.
James and Susie GLADDEN.. girl.
Jerome and Patricia Cole, jr.. girl.
William and Katherine Scott, sirl.
John and Hester Brooks. girl
Matthews and Lillian Green. girl.
Edward and Bernice Jones. boy.
David and Bessie Jones, boy
Thomas and Josephine GLADDEN., boy,
John and Edna Newmark. girl.
Isaac and Emma Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

Ireland's order increasing the
price of butter 2 cents a pound has
aroused antagonism among the
people.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

Alrmail carried between Toulouse,
France. and Casablanca, Morocco,
in 1888 totaled 100 tons.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 634.
Liberty National Bank-15 at 1870.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Jan II Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
moon quo,ationS)
Evening star., 1939-01-31
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Reception and dance, for grand
matron and grand patron, o. E. S.,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Master Plumbers
Association, Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, Catholic Thought Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Card party, Medical Mission Sis
tiers, Thomas Circle Club, 8:15 pm.
Dance, Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

Also extra or extras
ePaid last year.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

'Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
| issuer: all others are obtained by I. B. c.
| from those sources
Evening star., 1939-01-31

Plus extra ecS extra f3G ex-
ira. gSl4.00 extra paid December 20.
1888. X 20c extra m 81 so extra p soc
paid September 90. 1885. s 50 90 paid
1888 Books closed