davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
rHELPMGbTHEsFINNsr

ssfArner1eans SYMPATHY has beeAf
deeply teHched by the plight of
the Firms, says William Bruck-,
art III his fcoitafnn today. Ameri-
cans aresieagef to- help eThefet
are proper mays TO- IHeR.a But;
there are also dangerous propos-,
ais. ''President Roosevelt did an
badmirable fjobsbBays ,dBrGckart,
when he placed an unofficial but
effective embargo. on : airplane
purchases in the u. S. by the
SoYiets. That is action taken ono
1oYr sown5 soil. However,, Senator
vandenbergs suggestion that we
|srecalp iour Ambassador goes be-
yond thatlidIb would de afrsught
|iS wltn war Perth .s1K ,retsis 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

American reco8nI--
ton at his natieas,
and sgot6itppoP q
promise that Rus:
STA would quit her
! attempts to spread
He doctrine 81 com
nunismld inq this
] country There were
bornbastic sta I e.
rments Of mil Lions Of
dollars in trade that
would dow from he
apfee4f1ent |, 1ofkesi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

INSTITUTIONAL Press and radio
have been filed for days with news
Of the coYardly- and ruthless attack
By Re&aa SBJh thd hef9kLeseAGaid
harmlsE EJgRsT Sal c4piagf pas
this assault Been That miiIions Of
Americans have an but forgotten
the n1OTeInehts ok thai spredatory
animal called Hitler. Indeed. the
brutality Of the drive upon the Firms
has practically forced news about
sHitlef'sWa with Britain and France
8 tei disappear from the, front pages
The ".sit-down" war sti1 goes on
but It has failed 10 create interest.
in America. .sTojosTib 80 snilWeH
.roB But 4 believe that. 6or; US, there
Is some good coming, out Of that
'awfsh Finnish catastfoph6o ii Is a
paradox vthats anything good could
cpme from such, a stencil, as Russia,
but / am certain Of the results in
that sfeeafdiio jIEg 9npfnn = .snoi
2npozFSt ole fthiag, The Idfesr IL
Is s0fdid pdse III SoGiet history
Of has pulled the mash of d8i1
edtcontniunisnI! II Has left coHi1of
munism sfaHding 3 etofe9a
9' .laXmericans,@ nude a dIintd 4tE6f-
+, ~ oaaghly damned, Nth u.s.
hands drippine Nth hrinan
blood, Nth CORY filth ooSing
from every RpTe, qndi ts true
rapdcious character exposed
to the last grimy detail.
Moreover, the Soviet destruction,
or near-destruction Of the helpless
Fins has posed Questions to be an
ss~efed In thisZ county by a. good
many thousands swho shhve held up
communism as the acme In govern
ment theory. Those folks now, are
called upon to attempt a justihca-
ton Of the great liberalism" which
has used mieegable excuses to IN
FNde land 9pfh Fnf Aat}ft1F
IS time for the paf1of pmks, tile
so-called ''intsliisentsia" Of the col
3ekHt Rf9 Jpiva FsiteSx HddN fhe
''fhovements FOR freedom, as wen
as the real seheWing, lynx-eyed for
eieHefS TO tfy u explain a1ay what
iAAt hsPpape%H ytnuOO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

sahead. II they must, and use their
annysidf approximately 18;0oe, 0Oe
: against the meageK 400. 600 Of Films.
-saAnother thing HAT is happening
and 1t Is taking on quite a bit OF
steam is the demand that the Unit
ed States recall goyr1 arAbassadsz,
cut fooJg Qkp dipl dc. Aer 10 de
extent that lfitbdFAT9g he sn614
sador shows disgust and disap-
r .n6sb1ed5ia r I tr9doa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
Lesson for December "a

! 1e&shn sfStecss ana Scripture tow.
lected and copyrighted By Interna tion &c;
Go4nen q 6ell@sous Education: used bv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
WHiCHoONE9l

I. If you spend it you are a Spend
thrift, if you hold on to it you are
4 aSse~es esSeaea3s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21


vas to taste the agony of cxzcifxi0n that mankind
might find Salvation the prayer OF countless millions
has Ibe9Jfef1a word of speaeen and good VIII :"
Yet on this Christmas IS many others during
the hstzU10 IAHJ men win be dying on battlefelds.
Z, hefeo vii pc PRECIOUS little peace and still less
god Wi m the esfofh between the Maginot and
SeEfried lines on the sn0T-clad borders Of Finland
or IN the fastnesses Of western China. Nor viii love
and understanding, the symbols Of Christmas to
~ large part Of the world, be found IN the hearts Of
nstagEng and persecuted peoples IN many Of
the globe. War permits other emotion than hate
and stark misery allows other emotion whatsoever
sd Despite this outward prospect Of Of the most
= dismal Yuletide's the world has known, fame
Of hope such as never burned before is alght. In
the face OF cruel efforts TO stamp it out in totatarian
" states hope for lasting peace and Of good will
is known to exist IN those lands. Other countries at
n, frankly admit their dislike for conflict Plans
80 still vague. being discussed for United States
Of Europe, other means TO eliminate once and
Tor all the persisting outbreaks that continent
and to secure for all its peoples the right to I've
si,tdecentlyH s3 % rytansa us,-g rI,,c sg.,
g mai Wherever men and women have grown sick of
war, sick Of hatred and misunderstanding, there
burns the flame of hope ff humanity. This war
WEAKNESS now is growing in Germany, England
France and Italy. The time is coming when It win
e be given voice and wax louder than the roar Of
sse cannon 81 gr9gb iEo'l0g '-7AD s>Dp1 NOD 7h
To Americans, already grTmy yet against war
the signs Of an awakening In Europe are encouraging
sWe should pray this Christmas day that the hopes
sd0f and the oppressed shall soon be realized
q that another Christmas viii find world well on its
'as,Vay 20 a, lasting peace. ,..@ - = @ .s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
COLLEGES COULD CLOSE

AS far as interest is concerned,
lot Of colleges could close after
he football YseasOnois over. nov 0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
Mask Pulled of Communists in Uniitsd States snteF
isaIt Thoroughly Damned; Ways Helping Finland q
!. Freely Discussed IN Washington. aoiszsiorg b.

SisIIs< eTs otef 70 sSed1 zyedJ sit
r ,s s@9's =, By WILLIAM saI @DL2
ags WV ssrgise. National Press Washngea 3. CO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
ri II snoa Ti7d1 n 19ed y
= = --s 49, 1ss1-@ znIs5s ZsdT .1esx
Some Good May Com ggss1tso' kl,e'sgisesh
e ..Orutof Awful Finnish Catastrophe


oG llsds sfn0G 7s1sof
Evening star., 1939-06-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAssANUTTEN LODGE. on Shenandoah h
River. Front. Royal. Va. within few miles
guests: fishing. boating; excellent table:
reasonable. Phone Front Royal 109-F-16.
CLAYTON HALL. Bluemont. Va-Open for
limited number Of guests. Excellent meals.
Beautiful views. Adams 10l2l.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
TABLE BOARD WANTED.

COUPLE desires dinner daily with private
family. vicinity Trinidad ave. and Raum
St ne: must be reasonable. Box 354-K.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

FOR $40.
Two Rooms. Kit. and Bath
And Then. Too.
These features There is q large screened
back porch and q built-in garage There iS
also the item of convenience. near trans
Station
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
eO7 Union Trust Bldg Natl. $500,
Evening star., 1939-06-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR. NEW HOME: 3 RMS.
reig. Incl. W. Rand. G sis5s ts stter 81; p.m. ''"
private entrance: Kit. bath; c.h.wy refs.
~ os1ana AL new ast sns eec nc saS
month 50 VIZ. See manaxer. Apt. I6.
1s46 ST. Mr., coNN.-BAsEMENT.
szf gistisls fes RVS Va ~ s4o "a incl phone
lil5 Ii15x OWEN PL; NE-3 LOVELY RMS.
$40 mo-: adults. Line. 1ss5-W.- 20.
5sts sa Sa s%s sEE sa5sJ p 8 f
bldIooIS bls5 ND; AVE, AYE, N;E.ELlv1Na ROOM.
cross ventilation: reasonable.
ss4RMXErHING sRX The I'D. pIFTEREHT: WALLACE
fully iarn f So Until a1's Oct ss sD 10th asta, aw
1917 HoLMEAD. 1 BLOCK FROM TIVoLI
aneater-Large apt. rooms, newly deco
Ialeo. new stove. Frigldaire: reasonable
1850 IRVING NV, APT. 1o9-JULY AND
tian blinds. $40 mo. Col. 3365-J.
St; n;w.LDesirable l-rm. and kitchen apt.
sres sserdg sss as sss sausgsd ss to Ffd
SUMMER MONTHS: AIRY RMS. AND
En-. 1853. S45 mo.
EMPLOYED COUPLE OFFERED sPLEN-
rated; nicely furnished. well ventilated: in
private hcme: reasonable; ref required.
1lO7 Mass ave. NV.
OPP. MAYFLoWER HOTEL 1715 DE
sales st-1st floor. front, broom studio
apt, running water. gas refg.: S35. 3O'
CEDAR COURTS" TAKOMA, D. c.,
comforts: Or 4 rms. Kit. bath. scr:
S60-SsO Mner. Geo 0533.
,.,o SPECIAL SUMMER RATE.
bath bath, well furnished: also groom and bath
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
Entire End f.: 2 rms kit. bath; screened
porch; gas cleo. phone incl. Adams 1858.
after pm.
roNf;NAFeAsMEH5s FREE CAR ASp 5suHHEoSS' CUBE
NN!a s41 NEW NEW 7okk Eoks AVE We NV Sva6-''
APARTMENTsIF IFURN.--UNFURN.
1910 Vermont Ave-. R@. s 2is. tpsDfss Ma 1884. 1.
sls 18th ST. NV, NEAR H sT.-NoN-
housskeepne su;.ar Pin apt Of rooms and BATH s55
7ss rhos 1s3S s. i f9saER aW q CO. bi' 5Sc $3.50.
S65 90 3 ROOMS, KIT. DIN, BATH
1910 Perry st. n.e-Cool. cor
ner, 2-bedroom apartment, over
looking trees and lawn: large.
corner dinette: free refg. MRS.
SMITH res. mgr. Dupont 2452.
SEE THESE APTS.
Ready to move in. Beautiful corner.
furniture and apt. like new: parking space:
z, very large rooms kitchenette. bath, S65;
az, rms. kit. bath, S55 30. These apis.
will accommodate 3 or 4 adults. Monthly
lease Can be paid semi-mopthly: built-in
before: One Of the best locations in the
city; between Taft and the new Calvert
MERRILL MANSIONS,
1881 Fairmont st. n.w.-Cool attract.
apts.. ]. .. 3 rms. b.. k. elec. refg.: sum-
mer rates.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
HOUSES UkFURkisHED.
frASA

IDEAL NV. LOCATIONS ROOMS. 3
heat; reasonable rent. Emerson 0554. 2S'
sI,|.1 s!1 7th aSE,. 81 sEMe 5:. LARGE RMS. BATH
cond $50. Lincoln 7ioS ~ ~0'N
97oS SUTHERLAND RD, SILVER SPRING
ueft Just beyond ent. Indian Spring Club,
Soesville I'd 4 dslI,Msunususllyy ~ beautiful; new.
brick; air cond., aut heat: carpo2t: S75.
oPPoRTUNITY-6-RM. HOUSE IN sE-
lect NV. section. Call Adams 379s.
FRIENDSHIP. HEIGHTS. 315 WILLARD
shaded BY trees; 4. SAY SO. wis Wis 5ss5eJ.
BETHESDA : DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL;
oil heat; possession: Ssh. % Wis VS. 5ls1-J o5'n'
$40 TAKoMA AVE, SILVER SPRING. MD.
bun es'n modsra titshen
conXMenient CO Mai to everything. Hyatts. 92-W
ssta.55msEMNI.DETAcHED st.5. HOME, Al CON
sfT es MRS sa 1sEsE sfstlps Ntons 9s asly 500
near Central High School; fine condition.
1112 Euclid st. NV.
RYON CO, 1915 N Y. ave. Natl. 1907.
OLD GEORGETOWN, 334l P STAT
tractive tra home, recently redeeorated; o
hSGms hot Sster snd BATH Venetian blinds sat0'
MASS AVE. PARK. 1901 GARFIELD ST.
nnW.I-,Exclusive residential section; 2-story
detached insulated brick house on cool.
baths; small sleeping porch: 2-car garage;
maiSs ,a.u room and bath; large front porch;
u tsnan sas ssovs s4o % beat psr
114a 4th ST. N.E.-8-ROOM BRICK, H.
MI WI ANIL ANIL: 3car sarage; near car line
604 H St ne. Atlantic $500
6213 ,5th ST. NW.-MoDERN GROOM
semi-detached brick house with attic, built
n bus at M hGt wsts
0s61 ~ ' o""A" "oo' oeo'N'S
Sas STsk hSme s.a4asm; BsASD: Eg
esns oil hss Ms Rs knEESM pE9%R
Natl. 1898.
74O ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.
q.ge rooms sao z haths' bedrooms; ga
1908 ssHAsSos Il 81 Nv: s. 1rofls s.tI 60: .s:s4s.
o OO-sPECIAL-S46.O 90.
facins 3nS LIN rp st. e; seI5 r. and b.; like new;
Detached brick house. on large lot with
trees; bedrooms. , baths. garage. This is
very attrastiye aftIS plses, on bus line: $40.
-1z1a K KiSolS s. SI 4 SHOEMAKER Esil. 1865.
72lO BLAIR RD. NV.
Takoma Park-Large grounds: rooms and
PAIN - bedroomsl. garage, hot-water heat.
sos or ef$ aGScY aSfSs ssa s1Fa Kfv net 1PSs.
900 18th st. NV Dist. 9057.
90 EACH NEWLY DECORATED.
20 sEATON PL. NW.-5 T.. k. b..
aa4a PROSPECT AVE. N.W.--6 r. b.. elee
3344 PROSPECT AVE. N.W.N6 r, b.. eiec.
hot-water heat. rear porches 3
bedrooms, back yard $50
1947 BnTMORE ST. N.W-1O r, k. b..
h.-w;h.. attic: laundry trays. rear
batSs bbafSnes; mside soSa ins, yard, bedrms o2
EDMUND N: O'SULLIVAN.
successor to W. D. Sullivan Co.
140l Eye st. NV. National 7S4s.
252l K ST NV.
semi-detsehed. 9 rooms and bath s45 90.
1907 14th ST: NV
''r'sf: sfs i's?, KENYON ST. NV.
Brick: 4 bedrooms. u baths. oil heat.
293a MACoMB ST. N'' NV
Just West of Conn Ave.
Detached bungalow, 6 rooms. kitchen and
bath oil hss5 ss7 aAnfseh det1fsea ssTaFs ar $500
Detached home, attractive yard 4 large
rooms. slasSed-in, porches on lst floor
4 bedrooms. II baths. glassed-in porch on
md floor oil burner. electric refg.. garage
newly decorated throuehout: 500.
81 18th St NV Natl. ssO4.
1924 TAYLOR ST NV.
oil heat Osk TOod osaed nsGssa pGGshes ony s
BRODIE e. COLBERT INC Natl SS-5
Evening star., 1939-06-28
ROOMS YOU LIKE.

Attractive double and single rooms: very
rea asonabe. 1874 Mass ave NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

51s 10th ST. N.W-Convenient downtown
location; single or double rooms: meals
served. am. to IL pm. Met. se0s.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

NEAR CAPITOL. IN SMALL, APT BLDG
Desirable 5-room- and-bath apt. entirely
separate (not just rooms). 3 exposures.
large rear porch. garage space and elec.
refrigeration; newly decorated. To desir-
able sdultASS66. lis eth st. ne.
Evening star., 1939-06-28
GRAFTON HOTEL,
Attention. Young Ladies.

1891 10th st. n.w.-A cool. comfort able
home for ladies of discriminating taste:
Newly furnished. attractive single and
double rms. inner-spring mattresses, pvt.
and semi-pvt. baths: ground floor studio
room with private bath living room for
entertaining, guests; room and breakfast
q r nd hoard
Evening star., 1939-06-28

1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
A-RooAlA KITCHEN. hath.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

C. A. SNOW CO.,
no 9Th ct. NV, National 1921.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

POOL 18th ST. NV.
Three large rooms. kitchen and bath:
south. east and west exposures.
Evening star., 1939-06-28

THE WILSON,,
412 LIST ST. Sc.
Rooms, Kitchen. Bath CFront). $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy
To Hold Reception
This Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Joy will be
"at home" this afternoon at their
annual New Year Day reception
from 4 until 7 o'clock at their Lyon
Village residence.
A large laurel wreath, topped with
small fruits and vegetables, will
form the attractive table centerpiece
and red candles in silver holders and
red cut flowers will further carry
out the holiday color theme.
Alternating at the tea table dur
ing the afternoon will be Mrs. c. w.
Warburton, Miss Gertrude Warren,
Mrs. M. c. Wilson and Miss Gladys
Gallup of Washington, Mrs. Paul v.
Maris, Mrs. Wallace Kadderly, Mrs.
Ira Gabrielson, Mrs. Robert w. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. James Dorsey and
Mrs. I. Chance Buchanan of Ar
lington.
The hostess will be generally as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Lucas
Boeve, also Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs.
Edmund Stephens. Mrs. Leon Clay
ton, Mrs. Max Culp. and among
the out-of-town guests will be Miss
Evening star., 1939-01-02

the Girl Reserves will accept the
flag for the troop.
Other guests will be the State re-
gent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth; Mrs.
Thomas B. Cracroft, chapter chair
man, and other members of Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter.
X X X X
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, regent
OF Elizabeth Jackson Chapter, will
entertain the members at her home,
3618 Porter street NV, on the eve
ming of January 16.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, State re-
gent, will be guest of honor and will
make an address.
The State conference, to convene
in March, will be the subject of dis
cussion and committee reports will
be received. Supper will be served
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Miss Mary Mills
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Wood

Miss Mary Margaret Mills, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Mills
of Arlington, Va, and Mr.. Eugene
Ritchie Wood, Jr., OF Washington,
son Of Mr.. Eugene H. Wood, ADMIN
istrative official in the Department.
of Agriculture, were married New
Year Eve at 7:30 o'clock in St.
" Agnes Catholic Church, Cherrydale,
Va.
Palms and cathedral tapers formed
an effective setting for the wedding,
which was performed by the Rev.
E. w. Johnston, rector of St. Agnes.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white silk lace
gown, over satin, made on princess
lines, and with bolero jacket.
Her tiny hat was cluster of white
flowers, worn with a short circular
veil, and she carried prayer book,
\ from which fell shower of ribbons
and lilies OF the valley.
She had as her only attendan.
her sister, Miss Frances Mills, who
was dressed in orchid lace, made on
similar lines to that of the brides,
and she carried an old-fashioned
bouquet OF violets.
Mr.. Robert Ward of Rockville,
Nd, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, when
the couple was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Mills, mother of the bride,
and by Mrs. Anton Kern, mother of
the bridegroom.
Later Mr.. Wood and his bride left
on short wedding trip. Upon their
return they will live at 1882 Clifton
street in Washington.
Mrs. Wood is a graduate of St.
Patrick's Academy, Washington, and
Mr.. Wood was graduated from Cen
tral High School.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Club to Entertain
Mrs. Swanson

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will be
the guest of honor of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club at
tea to be held Saturday from
4:30 to pm. at the clubhouse.
At meeting of the Education
Committee at II am. on Thursday,
Mrs. Robert E. Nelson will speak
on "Pan-Americanism VS.. Nazi-
Fascism." On Friday at II am, the
Education Committee announces
Mrs. o. w. McNeese will review
First the Blade" by May Merrill
Miller, among other books Mrs.
Miller has been a member of the
club for several years.
Mrs. Henry F.. Grady. national
committeeWoman from California,
will speak on Woman and Her
Place in the Tomorrow" at the
luncheon next Monday.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
DR.. Kayser to Speak
To WASHINGTON Club

DIR. Elmer L. Kayser, professor of
modern European history at George
Washington University, will address
the Washington Club on "1nterna-
tional Relations" at its meeting to-
morrow.
The speaker, who is a Washing
tonian. was educated at George
Washington University, Johns Hop
kins University and Columbia Uni
versity. He is a veteran of the
World War.
Mrs Gilbert H. Grosvenor is
chairman of the Program Commit
tee of the club.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
British Customs Hut
In Ulster Is Blasted
By thn Associated Press.

By IT,, Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Jan.
"A British customs hut at Tully-
donnen on the frontier with Ireland
was blown up by an explosion last
night after two previous attempts
to destroy it had failed. No one was
injured as the hut was not occupied.
The station was fired in July, 1887.
when King George and Queen Eliza
beth visited Ulster. Last November
20 1t was damaged by an explosion.
A number of border stations have
been damaged by explosions recent
ly. leading to fears the Republican
army again was active in a CAM
paign to bring about union with
Ireland,
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Adena Joy Of Chicago and Miss
Winifred Perry OF Burlington, VT,
who is spending the week end with
the Joy family.
Miss Adena Joy, who has been
the guest of her brother and sister,
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joy, for the
last 10 days, will leave tonight for
Chicago to resume her studies at
the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
D. A. r. to Present
American Flag to
Girl Reserves

Girl Reserves at the Alice Deal
Junior High School will receive an
American flag from the Livingston
Manor Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, Friday at the
school assembly at 9 am. Mrs.
William D. Leetch. state chairman
for Correct Use of the Flag Com
mittee, will assist Mrs. John w. Ed
wards, regent of the chapter, in
presenting the flag. A member of
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Legal SquoII

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-Four
Lake Tahoe boatsmen are in trouble
Trouble-because Lake Tahoe
StraddleS the California Nevada
border and hence all boating there
on is regarded as interstate navi-
CATION and subject to marine
statutes.
The Federal Government, duty
bound. has informed the mariners
they must have fire extinguishers,
life saving equipment, loud horns
or whistles and lights on their
boats.
But the four mariners are Won
dering where to put 1t all. They
pilot roWboats.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Will Present Awards

Awards made in the recent short
story contest of the Society of Free
Lance Writers will be presented at
the meeting at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Shoreham Hotel. Pendleton
Hogan, Washington novelist who
acted as judge in the contest, will
make the presentations.
Parke A. Arnold is president of
the society.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Army Daughters Tea

The Daughters of the United
States Army will hold a tea from 4
to 6 pm. January at the Officers
Club, Army War College. This tea
will take the place of their regular
monthly meeting.
Evening star., 1939-08-07
Chicago Livestock

. chIcAqo Aug; sG.;mLast weeks ssf, IS
Quotations were senerally steady to strong.
prices were mixed, sprins lambs we're
"eaN top @ p price een'o Of s6.7o was paid for
good to, choice medium weight hogs: and
the bulk IVA was selling at 6.4o-6s There
The cattle run In general showed
quality TOP price Of 1000 Tas PAID
20 20 &c, ,cenIs and more lower on on MEDIUM Medium
Spring lambs and yearlings got only
moderate action in weak market. Native
spring lambs topped at s75, with the
bulk going at 10000. Sheep held about
salable hogs. 10000: total. ls.5oo:
generally steady to strong with Fridays
oad nd spots ehoc to hsher tdD
so-aoo0 pouhds RdRun0s stsfs5 'sosS
99undS mosS ooaso good 1ongd gds sox s 5oo &C.,
:, !ads !saalable Dya eattis, 1000: salaele calves
and Sp esn4 Hee spe sPpy see no oys gsns v
yesrlins steers, 1000; 74o.pound | heifers.
a75; but very liberal run medium weight
and weighty good to near choice steers
here: nothing done; bidding % cents or
more lower: plain and medium grades
steady to % cents lower: mostly 25 cents
strictly choice and prime weighty steers
in CROP run being largely grain fed with
bulk bearing considerable weight: fed
bulls steady at ZOO down on sausage Offer
ings;. most cutter cows 45O-65: vealers
steady at 10.00-50: stocker and feeders
supply unsea sonably small.
Salable sheep. 1000: total. $500:
spring lambs, and yearungs only moderately
active; weak to 15 lower: top native
springs. S.15: bulk, 10000: good Idahos.
S25-50; sorted, 10 per cent and less: good
Texas yearlings. 700. sheep about steady:
native slaughter ewes, 2.50-3.50
Evening star., 1939-08-07
New York Produce

% Mixed AUG eolors issss iansy TO = eatTs aas
1874; seconds, 14N-i5a4: mediums. i4Ia;
dSit WhtesResae e 81 prsmm sns9k srks 9a s
81; nearby and Midwestern. premium
change standards. 21h-22; resale of near
by heavier mediums, 231a-2s; nearby and
Miawestern, agusn . sxchsnse ln msdiams; 20, o.
nearby and Midwestern exchange specials.
22h-23; exchange standards. 21-21 "a;
Pask Pufa.r eFssmNss5oy' soo saa .ts.aS 1s.ao
nenr saele esR 3d. e1s s esgi soots s3r. aa g.
1885,; seconds fS4sS7 score. 20Mo21H.
Cheese. 112 ,439: steady State whole
milk flats held 1923. 16h-19: ,Junes. 16;
other fresh. 14A-15a4.
soft winter straights. 425-445: hard win
ter stra lights. 4 1904 80.
Rye -four steady: fancy patents 400
:. Rye spot steady; No. 2 American. f. o. b.
sew ySex Nex York sss5IoiS 3d. eo'a; No. western
:. Barley. firm; No. domestic. ell. New
York. 53A
Buckwheat steady; export 35, nominal
Pork steady: export, mess. 1878; FAM
Lard steady; Middle West, e.1o.
Tallow steady; special. loose, 4h; extra
qreases steady: yellow and house. "A.
Hay steady: new, No. l. 1900; No. 2,
16. .OO-l7.00; No. 8. 14.OO-1b. 90.
steady steady ss rye as q p.s so
=, Hop, steady; Pacific Coas 1855. 2e-
81: 1937s. 1920. nominal.