davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-18
New Officials
Spur House
Hunting
Moving Season
Already Is
Under Way
Continued From Page D-1)

Priscilla Bartlett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Golden Bartlett.
Her wedding took place in June,
1922, In New York, where both Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett and Mr.. Hen
deson's parents, Mrs. Edward Cairns
Henderson and the late Mr.. Hender-
son, then lived. Mrs. Henderson,
sr.. formerly was Miss Helen Iselin.
The new Undersecretary Of the
Navy, Mr.. James V. Forestal, whose
appointment was confirmed by the
Senate Thursday and he took his
oath Of ONCE Friday, went later that
day to New York by plane to join
Mrs. Forestal for the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. Forestal are occupying the
house at 28l7 Woodland drive which
they have leased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm s. McConihe, who are at
Narragansett for the summer. Mrs.
F'orestal is not expected to come back
to Washington until the end Of this
month or early September.
Countess PalKy Leases
House in Georgetown.
Countess Eleanor Palffy will Join
the winter residents in Washington
this year and has taken house in
Georgetown. She Is bringing her
own furnishings, many OF them gath
cred during her years in Europe.
Countess Palffy formerly was Miss
Eleanor Rocker, daughter of the
late William G. Rocker, and her
first husband was Mr.. Harrison
Tweed OF New York, who, after their
divorce, married Mrs. Blanche Oel-
richs Blythe, known through her
writings as Michael Strange.
After her second marriage Count
ess Palf1y lived in Pudmerice,
Czecho- Slovakia, and later made her
home in Paris. She returned to
this country more than a year ago
and since has lived in Boston where
her older daughter, Eleanor, now
Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich, makes her
home. The younger daughter. Miss
Katherine Winthrop Tweed, who has
been a student at the Sarah Law
renee College, is expected to be with
her in Washington this winter. The
engagement OF Miss Tweed to Mr..
Archibald B. Roosevelt, jr.. grand
son Of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt, was announced by the
countess in August, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Miss Eulah Wood
And Eugene Feagan
Are Married

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hen G. Wood in Idylwood. Va, was
the scene Of the lovely wedding yes
terday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods daughter. Miss Eulah Edith
Wood, and Mr.. Eugene Riley Feagan,
son Of Mrs. Pauline Feagan Of Alex
andria. The Rev. Father Finnegan
Of st. Rita Church. Alexandria, per-
formed the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock.
The home was decorated with
gladioluses and fern for the occasion.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore a gown
of white marquisette with appliqued
lace, and carried white roses.
Miss Marion M. Wood was her
sisters maid Of honor, wearing pink
organza and carrying blue asters.
Mr.. Hugh F. Burke of Vienna, Va,
was best man.
A reception followed the wedding.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons Of
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Mrs. Sebring
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Francis A. Sebring and her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen o. Ford, en-
tertained at dinner a. their home on
Colorado avenue last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mis-. Charles c.
Croft, of Phoenix, Ariz. who are here
on their honeymoon visiting Mr..
Croft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Croft of Washington.
The visiting couple will return to
their home in Phoenix the last Of
August.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Philadelphia and Mrs. Flora Gulick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gulick and
their son, all Of Aldie, Va.
For her going-away costume the
bride chose q pink tailored dress
with white accessories. Mr.. and
Mrs. Feagon will make their home
in the Gunston Hall apartments,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Bradford Swope
ToWed in West

Dr.. and Mrs. Chester D. Swope
OF Thirty-foWth place left last
evening for Los Angeles, where
they will attend the wedding OF
their son. Mr.. Bradford Swope.
and Miss Elizabeth Heineman
September 4 at All Saints
Church In Beverly Hills.
DR.. swope will serve as best
man for his son.
En- route they will be the guests
Of Admiral and Mrs. C. J. Peoples
In San Francisco, and also will
tour in the Yosemite before going
to Los Angeles, where they have
deserved an apartment in the
Oldfeld. DR.. and Mrs. Swope
will return to Washington Sep
tember ..
Evening star., 1940-08-18
WarrentOn
Area Social
Notes
Mrs. Mcdonnell
Is Hostess at
Buffet Supper

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. IL
Mrs. B. D. Spilman, Mrs. Baldwin
D. Spilman. jr.; Mrs. r. r. Barrett
Mrs. J. C. Williams, Miss Anne Bar.
rett and Mr.. Richard Barrett are
spending the week end in Richmond
They will 60 to White Sulphur
Springs tonight to see the pres
entation Of the original operatta
"Greenbriar."
Mrs. Austin Mcdonnell enter
tanned at a buffet supper with bridge
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Randolph Robins
entertained at bridge Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Robert Nelson OF
Washington.
Mr.. William Newton Trow. son Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Trow has re-
ported for duty at Fort Belvoir. He
Is a second lieutenant.
Capt. Victor D. Herbster has re-
sumed active duty in the Navy and
is in Boston on patrol work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lake are
taking an extended western trip.
Miss Betty Besbit has returned
from Saratoga, where she spent
week with friends.
Miss Belle Boston
Visiting Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. J. T. Gwathmey is at the
country home Of her nephew, Mr.
Alan Day, who has returned from
Northeast Harbor, Me. Mrs. Day
and their children will remain here
for some time.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
"TOPSY" WARDROBES
FOR GLAMOUR STARS

Miss and Mrs. America,
should they be consulted on the
subject, would probably render
the vogue opinion thot-like
Topsy - glamour gowns for
glamour stors just erowed.
Helene'II answer thot one like
q Iowyer-yes ond no.
Glamour gowns ARE growth
but-unIlke Topsy-their pro-
duction is no unoreonized
offoir. Studio visitors ore
invoriobIy ostonished at the
extent Of those siont dress
mokins Establishments called
wordrobes.
Weeks before the shooting
begins, the designer reods the
script and Ieorns thot the stor
will ploy q young. successful
octress, thot her wordrobe must
therefore be slomorous, expen-
siye, smart.
Next, the designer mokes
dozens Of pencil sketches ond
from these creotes eIoborote
color pIotes, accurately portray
ing in detoiI the style Of eoch
Gown, its fobric, accessories.
These pIotes ore submitted 10
the stor, the director. the pro-
ducer for approval.
Necessary changes noted. the
sketches ore sent TO cutters,
who, from the drowinss clone.
cut muslin potterns. eoch
froek, in muslin, is then fitted
TO O life size dummy" Of the
Nor. Using muslin os Q pot
tern, the gowns ore cut from
selected fobrics and
finished.
And Miss ond Mrs. America,
viewing the picture from out
front, will note-ond eopy-the
stors clothes. But oil they will
see mentioned Of these tireless
doys ond nights Of work will
be four brief words on the
moin title-"Go~ns by -"
Evening star., 1940-08-18

pairing. Only
25c and 35c to replace . crystal.
And have you seen the ladies'
"Glass-Flex" watch bands? They're
perspiration-proof and washable
with either white-gold filled or
yellow-gold filled attachments and
buckle. You can also have your
diamond set in a modern mount.
ing ring mountings Of yellow.
gold, white-gold or platinum
$3.50 up. And best of all-you can
say. charge it." THE PALAIS
ROYAL .. first floor.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Bowling.Damror
En3a3ement

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bowling
Of Fredericksburg, Va, announce
the engagement Of their daugh.
ter, Miss Emma Eulalia Bowling.
to Mr.. Clarence Edward Damron
Of Fredericksburg and this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dararon
OF Washington.
Miss Bowling attended Mary
Washington College in Freder-
icksburg. Mr.. Damron attended
Dewitt Prep School and George
Washington University. He Is q
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity.
The wedding will take place In
the fall.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

three e-way saving-a $40 "Triolet"
combination: 1-Triolet Creme Oil
Permanent: 2-Triolet Hair Cut:
3tTriolet Couture all for $3.50.
EMILE JR., at 52s 18th ST. NV.
Phone MA. 2028 at 3042 14th
st. NV. Phone AID. 67oo and
1920 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon. Va.
Phone CHI. 1887.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

that you'll 60 back time and
again. It's only a short hop, skip
and jump from town, you know -.
and we'll worth the drive consider
ing the cooling breezes, and every
thing that awaits you =. at lunch
con. tea or dinner. French Casse-
role LuncheonS. Csc. French DIM
ners. 3l.75. ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

unwearabk be-
cause Of q moth
hole, rip. snag or
cigaret burn.
Simply take it TO
the STELOS 90.
for invisible re-
pairs-by Inweav.
ing or Reveav-
ing. Skillful work
on silks, woolens
~ vptf ~.alY
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Now's the time to get
that much needed per-
manent >. what with
fall just around the
corner. And here are
the savings and prices.
z mile Jr. regular
$3.50 Standard Wave,
IS. Emile Jr. $3.50
De Luxe Wave-for
ee S0 And thra's q
Evening star., 1940-08-18

exercises, steam cabinet, mechanic
cal machines and IS minutes on
Sun Roof to help you keep evenly
tanned. Also special for August
is minutes Of private exercise
and IS minutes OF massaSe-l2
for $50. 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DI. 36l6.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Department at
THE PALAIS
ROYAL and
they'll make it
run perfectly.
In fact, there's
q o n e-y e a r
guarantee on
all watch re-
Evening star., 1940-08-18
>>>><%

H miss MY swIss"-vell.
you needn't. you know
either your Swiss or any other
make Of watch. Simply take 1t 10
the Watch and Jeweiry Repair
Evening star., 1940-08-18

one OF the new, NdL-
tering "Pompadour
Hair-dos" that are
so necessary with
the new Fall hats.
Gabriel's prescrip-
ton for q new lease
on life-is a new
hair-do. And the
"Pompadour" is the
answer. Modined.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
H>>>>>

U FASHION MAKES THE
HAIR CURL" and
so does EMILE JR.-with his
August Sale Of Permanent Waves.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

have TO spend all
his hard = earned
cash on stockings.
Begin wearing NO
Run" all-silk stock
ings from NOR
B U D HOSIERY
so absolutely q
guaranteed against
runs--that you get
4 new pair free II
Evening star., 1940-08-18

De-&en class
that will take you
smartly into au-
tumn-are arriving
daily in the Mil
linery Corner OF
EMILY SHOPS.
Stunning hats to
show OF your new
est hair-do (.
81 .f.tAt
Evening star., 1940-08-18

of course-but definitely exciting.
P.S.-This is the time of the year.
toto get that new permanent!
You'll get q lovely one-if you put
your head in Gabriel's hands. 1913
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. eis8.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Spuie eAe Nv
the e M IL e
HEALTH CLUB
and take
q d v n ag e OF
this last C a ] ]
for s u M M z r
RATES" Enroll
tom orrow. II
treatments, Sl2.50
-incllldeS claSS
Evening star., 1940-08-18

such an unheard-of thing happens.
Stock up now-in the new Fall
colors. Main store at 1929 F ST.
Another downtown shop at 1913
CONN. AVE-and 8 other con-
veniently located NORBUD Hosiery
Shops.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Miss Bissell Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bissell Of
Cabin John Park, Nd. announce the
marriage Of their daughter Miss
Evelyn Bissell to Mr.. Charles r..
smith, jr, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles r. Smith 4. Winchester,
Jily II.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
<<>>><

I" THERE'S NOTHING LIKE
A GOOD LAUGH 70
make you forget the cares Of the
day" And there's nothing like
Evening star., 1940-08-18
><>><>I

L" HOW TO WIN FRIENDS"
'''AA take them out to
dinner at NORMANDY FARM.
You'll not only win friends-but
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Drop in today-or any afternoon
or evening this week. You'll enjoy
a sparkling movie in the comfort
ably cool atmosphere. PS.-Also
new March of Time In
formation Please"
Evening star., 1940-08-18

that Rodgers and
Hart m usica !,
" T H z B o Y S
FIR ON s Y r A
CUSE," to give you
many good laughs.
This delightful. re-
freshing. scintillat-
ing movie is now in
its second week at
r K o KEITH'S.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

v a ! u e S to
$19.75. Many
dark crepes
to wear into
fall. Also 2
and 3 piece
suits date
spring mod
ek), values
IN S27 So
Evening star., 1940-08-18

you'll X ee p
them for
ever! The
food is 80
delicious .
the atmos-
here so
c h a r m ing
and relaxing
Evening star., 1940-08-18
:AbOut Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Baltimore Museum of Art Exhibits
so. Rare Vatican, "A Lesson in Love-;
- One of His Paintings Shown Here
By ROBERT CRAWFORD

ny NoOHA'A N>n"-O-'D'
Baltimore Museum Of Art Friday
celebrated with eclat the debut this
famous painting lie Lecon Lesson
Iov-whch loan to the from Mr. Hugh Moser Swiss
collector during months began
brought the duration of
indefinite period.
Waeau exhibited with
which told include
by Gogh Cezanne and other painters Also display
pieces furniture tapestry eighteenth
which
Evening star., 1940-08-18
>>>>>\

d" DON'T MAKE A PAuPER
OUT OF PAPA. .
says NoRBuD. Naturally, he
dotes on you =. but you don't
Evening star., 1940-08-18
1>>>>>1

U THIS is DOC HMENE's
ORDE r S"-for an
anemic wardrobe. Everyone has q
dress or coat-that is completely
Evening star., 1940-08-18

and fine linens. 10! You'll swell
your weary wardrobe at small cost.
6l3 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

you're a stranger in fown you're looking for tho
unusual you need aduiee shobpins fashion
Srob.s eossx Hslsxs She uuH be delighted help yon
Evening star., 1940-08-18

roller. tiger-stretch bar. h.
cycles, barrels. steam cabinet. 1922
= ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

4" As COOL AS THIN ICE
and infinitely more
refreshing is the "Astringent
Cooler Rub" given you after Mas.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

90 kS va SHNA y ~
at A N N z 7 g..
KELLY'S. Special!
10 half-hour mas
sa es, SIS. IL
spot" reducing,
$40 Exercise or
M sSa ge. one
months exercise ,
sl-includes exer-
else with music.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
AROUND ,i;4$e"$SE i;zz$ 54!!!:! -
HATS THAT 60 TO

YOUR HEAD LIKE
CHAMPAGNE'-that will put you
1T the top of the "get-about and
Evening star., 1940-08-18
>>><><

6 CURLY LOCKS, CURLY
LOCKS-where have
you been?" Why to GABRIEL'S,
of course! And now she's wearing
Evening star., 1940-08-18

reduced In one fell swoop TO $40.
Room 3o7. NATIONAL PRESS
BLDG. r st. at l4th.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
>>>>>>.

U LAY BROOKS broom Is
sweeping clean" She
has reduced every late spring and
summer dress in stock to $500
Evening star., 1940-08-18
A>>>>>.

60. HAVE You LET YOUR
FIGURE CO. THIS
SUMMER" Smooth out those
unsightly bulges, bumps and that
a~o.ra tiron ar
Evening star., 1940-08-18

trimmed with wells, feathers and
fancies from IS to $3.50.
1908 F ST.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
New York Produce

comh,nss MEW YoRK Esss,I,. ian r4id.v gEsgsd s
dsgo; day. weak MIXED sooTs@Fsncy a to exsTa
seconds, l6'. .-isia; mediums. i6t.: dirties,
No. l. l5ia; average checks, .14s4. Refrige-
satoG fancy and 9eayyWeishs l6od9s
l4-I4l4; mediums. I35.-i4l.: dirties. i47..
. Whites: Resale ssH Of t,,sna premium marks,
ards. 22l.. Resale of nearby heavier me-
dlums. 2l-23l2. Nearby and Midwestern
mediums. goa; bullets. Is. Pacific Coast
2ols: puilets. isa.-ia.. Refriserstor,
nearby specials unauoted; nearby and Mid
T Browns Nearby fancy to ssS extra fancy
c3."39.. Nearby and Midwestern specials.
22S4; standards, 22la: mediums, 20la;
Butter, s4.755: firm. Creamery.
ssGrs2 ss9 r., 80; rsts lss-9p. Hsa9s: seconds
mix IFS hela :sfess 5ane ss'f shS5:
Receipts are Fridays and Saturdays
Dressed poultry generally steady. Fresh:
Safes chfosns fosI sss s5ys5s pounds
4s-54 pounds, 1"-17 6O-65 pounds 1915;
old roosters; lib; turkeys. Northwestern
mems, l5---. TOMS l4-G1. western mems.
1920: toms. 1879: Southwestern hens
1919: toms. 1918.
Frozen: Boxes, chickens. broilers 1925
pounds. 12-l7; 6O-65 pounds, I4-19: old
roosters, lib; ducks. 1916.
Live poultry, by freight, easier. Chick
coiored colo 1s,s-2o; Leshorns, IA; puliets lets
Rock 90: old roosters. 10: turkeys, hens
2l-23: young toms; 17-1s; ducks. 1914.
By express, dull and weak, Chickens.
1918: crosses. 131a-16; fowl colored, II
90. Leghorns. 1917; Southerns, lila;
pullets. Rocks. 1925; medium, p: crosses.
1919
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. , LP.-Poultry live, 3
cars, 36 TRUCKS; Arm: hens, 4la pounds up
1S under AZ pounds "a Leshorn hens
IS: Plymouth Rock: 1872: White Rock:
16a;, Leshorn chickens. 70: springs. 4
pounds up, colored l4'a: Plymouth Rock.
Is: White Rock. Is: under pounds: col-
cred Is: Plymouth Rock, l7l2: White Rock.
Leehorn roosters. 9l2 ducks. 4i2 pounds UP.
gl2: white. 10: geese. over IL pounds. 10;
II pounds and down. | 4: turkeys, toms. old.
II; young. IS pounds up, 13: under ls
10: under : pounds. Il.
Butter ,356,6C4 G. days., firm: cream
cry, 93 score 3o-3oia; o. 29i2: 81, %;
Eggs. l6 636 % days.; frm: fresh graded.
extra frsts, 90: firsts. 10: current receipts
l.i2: Eefrigerator extras, 14'+: standards.
Potatoes 2s; on track s3s; total 2; Us g:
qnyns sqnday asI l,i.nis MONDAY s95 NseTssks
whites frm; other varieties, all sections.
steady; supplies moderate, demand fair;
sacked per cwt.. Idaho RusSet Burbanks.
q. s. No. l few sales. $50 90: U. s. No.
l.. generally good color. 200: Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs. 30 per cent and more U. s.
No. l. washed few sales, 2.1O-15; IS to 90
Per cent U. s. No. 1. unwashed, 65-1O;
Minnesota Red River Valley section. Cob
sls blers D. = S Commereials l3o North Da:
per cent U. s. No. l, 1.30: Bliss 'Triumphs.
S5 Der cent and more U. s. No. ]. few
sales. .30-35: Michigan. Russet Rural&
y: S. Commercials. 125: Wisconsin Cob
classified. 1.05; new stock. no early sales
reported
Evening star., 1940-01-02
General Electric Chief
Confident for 1910
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. q
Charles E. Wilson, new president of
General Electric Co., said he con
fidently" expected the electrical in
dustry to have better business in
1910 than in 1899.
Late in 1882" he said, "the output
of electricity reached new all-time
high levels, clearly indicating the
need for more capital goods for the
generation, transmission and dis
tribution OF electricity.
These high levels also reflect in
creased industrial activity and the
more urgent related need for capital
goods for plant modernization and
for low cost production by means of
efficient electrically energized equip
ment.
Large farm incomes and expand
ing pay rolls in manufacturing and
service industries should further
stimulate the growing demand
for consumer goods as represented
by home appliances for better
living. ''*
TN reaching these conclusions,
due consideration has been given
to the uncertainties arising from
conditions abroad, as well as to our
unsolved domestic problems, but in
support of our confidence, we are
increasing our expenditures and
commitments not only in anticipa-
ton Of, but as an aid to, better
business in 1940."
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. " tEN Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) -Salable hogs.
$4,000 total, 36.O00; opened slow; later
trade. active on all weights; most go
pounds down around 10 lower than Fri
days average: spots 1890 of: heavier
butchers steady to 10 lower: top, $50;
160-220 pounds, $500: 22o-24o pounds.
5,35-65: 240-270-pound butchers. 52O-5O:
go pounds UP .5.O0-3O; most 130-16O
pounds underweights, 55O-sO; good $500
550-pound packing SowS. 4.1O-50: light
butcher kinds up to 4.75.
1000 strictly good and choice fed steers steers
and yearlings In Comparatively moderate
supply; steady. all others slow weak
run: strictly finished 1000 to LOO pound
yearlngs scarce: strictly choice yearlings
held around 1l.5o:, several loads yearlngs
1880; not many cattle, sold at $50 down
such cattle here: heifers steady to weak;
best 1000. mixed offerings, 1880: bulk
and short-fed kinds: cows steady to weak:
bulls fairly steady quality considered best
weighty sausage bulls. 7.65: few selected
vealers 25 or more higher; odd lot selling
UP to 1880; most vealers. Il .00-1o 90.
Salabe sheep 1000: total. 1000; slow;
fat lambs 1915 and more higher; best
held around 25 up; good wooled lambs
early. 9.35 down; best held 9.50-65 and
better: good slaughter yearlings: 90;
sheep about steady: native ewes, 10000;
few light weights 4.75.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Bank Of America Sets
Records During Year
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Bank
of America, biggest bank of the
West and fourth largest in the Ma
ton. had bigger deposits. loans, re-
sources and earnings than ever be-
fore at the end of 1899, President
L. NJ. Giannini reported today.
The progress report for the bank,
which has 495 branches in Cali
fornia, included:
Deposits-Up to $l,482, ,791 .676 on
December 81, 1889. from s1,430. $780,
403 on the same date in 1898. Re-
sources-Up to sl,628. .596,278 from
81 ,558 ,692,172. Loans-Up to SILL
054,697 from $671. .074,345. Securities
owned-s6O4, ,268,671. up from $751;
632 428. Earnings before reserves)
up to $28, $3.50, 900 from s22 500 900
Also out of earnings came S9.6OO,-
900 dividends, the same as paid in
the preceding year.
Capital remained at $50 1000 900.
Surplus rose 100000 to $4,000
co. undivided profits to s22 .845 .342
from s22 .058 800 and reserve for con-
tingencies to s2.007 .524 from sl,75l,-
1888.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Steel Concerns Make
Big Improvements
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The steel
industry made extensive improve
ments in mills and furnaces in 1899.
but did not increase capacity un-
duly, the magazine Steel stated to-
,Aay.
One open-hearth furnace, with an
annual capacity of 342.900 tons, was
completed; three blast furnaces were
remodeled and four dismantled.
Rolling mills completed numbered
SO, three of which replaced blooming
mills which we're dismantled, and l6
rolling mills were under construction
at the year end.
Construction during the year was
aimed at improved efficiency and
quality of product rather than ovel :
all expansion of facilities for volume
production, the magazine stated.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
10 LOW-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Some parts
of the bond market today added
fresh gains to the year-end rise, but
taken broadly the list was mixed,
with proft-taking an influence in
various secondary ratings.
A number of rail loans which
failed to get started on last week S
climb moved up to around points.
In this category near the final hour
were Atlanta G. Danville first As of
'48, Central New England As of 81,
Central Railroad of New Jersey SIS,
Housatonic SIS, Illinois Central re-
funding As of SIS and Michigan Gen.
tral IS of 50.
Other corporate gamers included
International Telephone SIS, Inter-
national Paper SIS and Common
wealth Edison convertible 3las.
U. S. Governments remained in a
narrow and slightly uneven range.
Scandinavian loans in the foreign
sector retreated a bit from the top
range of last weeks rally.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Canadian Bond Issues
Largest Since 1885
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. Jan. New Cana
dian government and municipal
bond financing for the year 1899
exceeded that for any year since
1885, totaling $3.50 O48 1866. of which
all but SGT 100000 was sold at home,
the latter amount having been
placed in the United States, accord
ing to complete figures compiled by
Wood, Gundy & Co., Ltd.
OF the 1889 aggregate, $685., ,147 ,561
was issued for refunding purposes.
while s247,90l ,305 was for new
money. The years total compares
with s438,9l5 500 in 1888 and S548,-
930,652 in 1887. Treasury bills in the
sum of 500 900 900 were sold during
the year, the same amount sold in
1898.
During the month of December,
new government and municipal
financing continued at a low ebb,
the total being sl7,191 ,780, of which
the largest part was an issue Of
sl2000,0o0 Province of Ontario
bonds consisting of S3,0OO.0OO 212s
due March l. 1914, and $1,000 900
312s due December l. 1949 to 1851
The December total, of which all but
$230,000 was for new money. COM
pares with s23.O2O,6OO in December
year ago and sl4,1O5 300 in 1887.
Treasury bills in the amount of
S50,000,000 were sold during the
month for refunding purposes.
Corporate financing in Canada
during the year 1899 showed substan-
tial gains over the last several years,
totaling $247.885 800, compared with
$40, 500 in 1888 and s126, ,562, 700
in 1887. OF the 1899 financing,
S217,70l 900 was carried out for re-
funding purposes. while s30,183 900
was to obtain new money. OF the
1899 financing, 52,5OO,OOO was sold
in the United States and the re-
mainder placed at home.