davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
South Side Circle TO Meet

South Side circle, Daughters OF
the Nile. will meet with Mrs Jo-
seph E. Crews, 11ls No. Steele
st, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W
c. Gilman will assist at the !
O'clock luncheon hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

McClymont, William Thorp. Ken
Hayashi, Kiyoshi Hoshide. George
Omori, Keige Omori. Waic h I
Oyanagi, Mathew Seto, Hitoshi
Tamaki and Shigeo Wakamatsu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Orthopedic Branches Announce
Monday Luncheon Meetings

April Sessions Are sehsdusd IN Msmbsu Hemes;
Board 10 Convene on Thundsy Morning u YWc.A.
Again phanhropc Tacoma women who find interest ~
charitable activities Of the Tacoma Orthopedc sssocinton
win meet the first Monday Of the month to contInue he
outstanding work In bcneftnR unfortunate children On
April l. ak branches will meet In homes Of memberz and
on Thursday April L. the executive board headed By Mrs.
Samuel Wilson, viii convene In the loft Of the r. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Dahlia Society
Will Meet

The Washington DshllH society
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at Emerson hall
iiopis broadway. Due 10 lncrsas'
ing membership. with its affiii.
ated societies IA new ons being
the Puget Sound Dahiin asspcia.
ton Of soattisl II has been deemed
advisable 10 look for = larger and
more central meeting place. In
stead Of meeting at the home Of
the respective members.
The subject 10 be discussed II
Tuesday evenings meeting will
be How 10 Grow Exhibition
Dahlla Blooms" Questions viii
be answered and sysryons inter
ested In growing dahlias will be-
welcomed.
Mothers riub. sigma zsfa Epsi-
Ion fraternity. College nj Puget
sound. viii meet With Mrs. v. J.
Hedbcrg. Gil No. Sheridan. ~ z
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Mrs
o. l.. sloat viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Flsses Gssafy sllnsss Wen,es
viii meet for : eae pfeiofk I1oeh-
con MoBfIsr II the home % Mrs..
jennie .. Gregg i7os No Cedar.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
|Much-Revised Eagles
will Battle Champ
Rovers Tonight
Victory Is imperative
To Retoin Slim Hope
For League Crown
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Hatchet-faced little Gordon Lee,
veteran goal guardian who has
hoped from Hershey to Baltimore
to Washington in his checker board
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
career, today appeared destined to
be moved again. Youthful Les Col
win has grabbed his job with the
Eagles and will remain there unless
he suffers relapse.
AS VIE Eagles eagerly awaited the
invasion Of the league leading New
York Rovefs tonight at Riverside
Stadium q drastic shakeup by Coach
Redvers Mackenzie seemed immi.
nent. The only Washington play
ers who have been performing
steadily have been Defensemen Bill
Davies and Len Burrage, Centers
Les Ramsay and Roy Covert and
Wing Paul Courteau and Mackenzie
Is felt to be on the verge of dealing
disciplinary blow.
Johnny McTeer. burly defense
man, and Wingman Bill Cairns have
remained inactive for the last three
games. Cairns failed to make the
Eagles recent trip to Atlantic City
and wasn't In uniform when WASH
ington trounced the Sea Gulls here
Sunday night.
Colvin, q 20-year-old recruit from
Canada's junior ranks, has i'm
pressed in his half-dozen relief ap-
pearances and his last two perform
ances, as the Eagles twice whipped
the Sea Gulls, have been polished.
Despite Washington's two sue
cessive triurnphs, the Eagles haver t
been clicking. Wingman Hal Dewey,
who launched the season spectacu-
larly, since has blown hot and cold,
and Bunny McKillop, imported to
replace the injured Alan Kuntz, has
been q disappointment.
With the improvement of Bill
Lahti, Ross Knipfel and several
other players, Mackenzie is pre-
pared to WELD the ak unless more
ability is displayed in other quar-
ters.
Meanwhile, the Eagles will seek
to whittle precious points of the
9-point lead held over them by the
Rovers and the 8-point margin held
over them by the second place Bal
timore Orioles. BY spanking the
Rovers tonight Washington would
clip New York's advantage to z
points and retain q slim champion
shin chance.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
FOR The / man
IN 7 WHO SLAVES
every day
A Special Shave Cream lis
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every z men must shave every day.
10 sssst tAis conditiea, Williams has
now developed GLIDER special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, it's complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A sspWs6sadanoe ~ sssisturs h con-
tanned In this rich cream. It won't dry on
your face. Applied with the hngers. It quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer ID
formed over which your razor siides. or
comes each hair at the base without scrap
ing. Like cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth al day. Glider
10 the result Of 100 years' experience In max
ing fine shaving preparations.
FREE-tube Of Glider. Send your name
and address today. The ]. B. Williams Co.,
Dept. oo-5. Glastonbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Nv ROBERT HENRY.

lnterhigh basket ball title series
teams lighting for . berth In the
playo6 round that starts later this
month are more optimistic after top
ranking flves yesterday showed .
sudden loss Of form In nontitle
games. They now feel that the
championship Is not In the bag for
Roosevelt's series leaders and that
the rumnerup Wilson team Is not
invulnerable.
Roosevelt on its home floor lost
to st. Johns In q 1874 struggle, and
Wilson bowed to Georgetown Prep
In an overtime $3.50 trssle at Wilson.
This afternoon Tech was to play
Anacostia, the lone team definitely
out Of the championship scrap, at
Anacostia, and Western was to in
wade Eastern. Both games were
for $50.
Should Tech and Western win to-
day they win be good bets to get
into the playon. Tech would have
only Central to beat and Western
only Anacostia.
Eastern would have no chance to
let down should 1t get by Western
today, for it faces Wilson next week.
st. Johns Surprises Riders.
Several attractive nontitle games
were on today's card. Roosevelt plays
Montgomery Blair at Roosevelt;
Mount Rainier plays host to Laurel;
Friends visits st. Adams and
Bethesda Chevy Chase visits Rock
vile. AL were set for $3.50 except
the Mount Rainier-Laurel game,
which starts at 2::30. Tonight at 8
o'clock Washington-Lee entertains
Washington Henry.
In losing to st. Johns yesterday,
Roosevelt displayed its poorest form
Of the season. It was the second
Rider defeat in Is games, the first
being inflicted by Navy Plebes al
most six weeks ago. Coach Herman
Littman evidently took the game
lightly. as his star trio, Hymie Perlo,
George West and Ernie Travis,
played only about half Of 1t. On the
other hand, st. Johns was giving its
all and used its first team through
out. Joe Carrado and Frank Cady
tailed % points between them to
lead the winning attack, which
didn't fully click until the score had
been tied near the end.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Lou Of Idle Creek: reserve. Nrs. r, ".
Hyslop's Baby Of Cairndania.
Lakland Terriers.

Hyslop's Baby Of Cairndania.
Lakland Terriers.
WinnerA .dogs-Mfs.s n emit's Kfldale
G;ss GGT;sssEsF3esk: reserve. Hickin Kennels'
winners: bitches. best Of .winners-Pauline
Arnold Whites Kildale enxa; reserve,
Mrs e. 3. Mayors shakopee Seneca.
Sess xtoa g nsrss.l nsTssSMHsnr' p ooolidsss ch'
L. n. A. 3. A. Terriers.
winners. dosa best Of winners and best Of
asmson .sd and r....v. Mss .ns nF.
winners. cqBsatssas: Basss.:n Ancnl'sn ana s'ssns Mss C.
and Ms. sn z. 3 Ssnan cassinss se'fIss asniisoa Ton
Great Pyrenees.
snd 4fs Etsnas SS 20 Cranes q 1sassaa.sris
wns:ss' sa' sSs:RP: .aa ass sss
aa nr easn: nas rssislss
Beg .s.. q ess,s !. .ns 5: !, s,r,ps.:
IrisA wslfhssnds.
Ho,s d asrsSs' Ss' q f =
y Mfi I,!AS,.J!,.ls ssslsack's ch. War suckisi
1ssaisEEs ssi:Essn ssfa:ss y Ssslssas: A. J. ssar'osf'
0reyAeRnas.
winners. dcgS-Wtndhclme Kennsls' wind
holme. Hank check: reserve. Halcyon
/, Ksnnels.. Hqlcyon Royalty.
Wlnnerp. bitches and best Of Winners-
Mad; ressrye. windholm KennSiS wind
Best q breed-.w,ndhoim Ksnnsis ch.
White Rose Of DoveWay.
Dealinsten Terriers.
winners. dogs-Col. p. Y. a. Nitche1l's
Samson OF RoWanoaks; reserve, r. a.
Nobe's Noeocor Don ouixpte.
winners, httchee and best Of Winners-x
reserve. Mrs. Lee A. Ault's ca. LADY
Eor3 e Rovancaks:
-h1n1K.& q. I6dx RQYsna Of hoEanoaka,
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Fistic Action Galore
Assured in Golden
Gloves Finals

To the victors go the spoils in to-
morrow nights Golden Gloves finals
at Turner'S Arena and the list of
awards Is long and attractive.
Senior and novice champions will
receive golden gloves while run
ners-up in the various classes will
get silver belt buckles. Winners and
runners-up also receive gold and
silver medals. Trophies will be
awarded the outstanding senior and
novice fighters and championship
prizes 60 to the winning novice
and senior teams. There also viii
be bathrobes and trunks for seniors
who are to appear in the Eastern
tournament at New York next
month.
Action galore is scheduled and
each and every bout is q feature
event In itself. One of the best,
overlooked thus far in the plentiful
supply, should be the nght-heavy-
weight contest between jim Brady,
Georgetown University student, and
Bill Nolan Of the National Guard.
Brady outpointed Nolan In last years
tournament and the latter Is gun
ming for the well known revenge.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Baseball Volumes Good at Gate
If Shibe Park Has Book Day

saThe best book on baseball to me, !"
said Connie, .is the one written by
John Coombs, who used to pitch for
us and now Is at Duke University
as coach.
Mack and Gerry Nugent, the
Phillies owner, reacted favorably to
q suggestion that they observe book
day" Ia shibe Park With . book on
baseball acceptable Is part payment
for admission. s
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Mrs qeorss B. st. Georges Beorcham
BlAmeless.
Brittany spaniels.
Winners, dogs and bitches, and best Of
breed-Mrs. e. @. Stout, IRIS Lisco de
CotiGnal; reserve. e. g. Potter's Jole du
. 6ve.
Sussex spaniels.
winners; dogs and bitches and best 2, 2,
Eaus1ai RoynaS,i, Ps,sr Pessrve Tarralons xennelf
Best y brsedSTa;rr.lons Kennels Horns
hill Russet.
Best OF breed-Mrs. Elizabeth c. Lewis
Donso ordoesrsess
N~2 GiaAt ssAnassers.
Best Of srssd-A4r.A n 4. aansinser's Alto
-. Siberian nsukiss.
Winners, dogs, best OF winpsss snd~bsst
Gobo fesesss Ms Trane nsss sssas
Gray Brother Of KomatiK. -
Winners, bitches-Marsaret A. Deveys
@ ssrst a beae,s St k9RsIs Romaik sey Mar
Chow ChovA
Winners. dogs-Lucile Ports Pao Fu Tans;
reserve. h-cher Kennels Pu Tai Of
E1-Cher
Nj: and Mrs. Arthur II. Kuhimanns
Kuhlmann's China Clipper: reserve. Il
Cher kennels Ma Loo Of El;Cher,,
0'fi lie q VOL o[tIaas Lab Son. A. a. AA'"e' 'n'
Keeshonden.
and Mrs. Richard Forts CHM Van
Winners, bitches-Mr and Mrs Richard
Tort's and Jere Collins Lucssta Of
Evenlode Van sandar: reserve. Mr. and
Forts and Jere Collins ch. Black Peter.
Pekinsese.
Winners. dogs-Mrs Richard 3. ouigley's
Pier Simba of Orchard Hill: reserve:
Orchard Hill.
John B. Royce's Kais sandra Of Dab
Lyn: reserve. Mrs James NJ Austin's 5
Remenham Cora Of Catavba.
Remenham Derri
OF breedWJames ddJ walkers TruIiinser's hG Vsss
Diamond Jim; reserve. winniired nj.
wsn.rs btsh.M2s Fl w. r.e,
TINS oa Miss siss', Gibbs Of Es Hop.vosth i Hs cs
tawba.
japanese spaniels.
Winner sas.., dogs and, and best Of Winners.
reserve. Mrs. =. Il. berendsohn's Kumo-
wRaeEs Ssr a.I.ss.sSn: rsssi;Sn:
Best Of breed-Hannah Nee Horner's ch.
Keuwanna Hathaway.
Pointers.
winners: dcss AND best q xinners-s.
winners, bitchesHPsui Il psimers ins s Femme nim
660dn 60nns sons Of HsDpy kOsv asSr" Leo
Dukes Ch. Pennine Paramount 81
Prune's Own.
German Short-Hair Pointers.
winners. dogs and bitches-Alfred J.
ssssuek . Helsa rV.ss o. ssek
Fritz '. 'schwarenSers. ''' - . w.
Ensiish Springer spaniels.
Gefs seas ine & sssssy
wnnss M;1ni asssn xne' cora m rfuai
n.Si sfses :, ,Kisnns,f STssns.,afs SSs. pan, q
seq eu.s. q CT saefsa Snowman aof e ssotton @ Ao
Beagles.
NoT EXCEEDING IS HCHEe)
ses Ssss & rnp:.: and es:
sssssasa ss@s. lsRsr sssn;ssaa:s. ssnt.nss aas Al.
Iart: IlseEis:s ,essrvs. o. +. Ssfsr's
t1S TO Is lNcHKs)
winners. dogs-Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Dut.
fp.esschsT a s..sis's sii9lRas IOsse.tsSsr t ec@sds.
;sIys: Edvard ,: Dunssns Countess Of
s s..:.s & e'ikz az k..aass aags .s
Ansriean Fsxhsunls.
Best of tEeed-Harry Arncld's ch. Nj.
brsed-Amcry I. assfeirs Monmouth
SsIra SHH' MonmoSih aans Count County ASa Aapps. : A
Bslsian sheepdsss.
winners. does. and best Of breed. 7.
Qoris' Moto Du Mont Sara; reserve. 4.
r. 0orisf Ainora.
Bskimss.
Isssr's Yrssmanor No. BOZ Il; Too ETsf. az =
Ksm6mlsTesk.
winners, dogs, best Of winners and best
Of broed-Tihor De Choanoko and Gems
Tunney1 Pannonia Pandur.
winnsrI bitehes-T1boF d cholnoky's
AndrashaH Dorka.
Cairn TssrisFa
Wlnnerh dogs, best a winners and best
Of b1eed-TApDcot Xonnel9 Jero o Tap
scot: reserve, Mrs.. =. TerroN Van 1n.
&sns Ga. DfaWssyh Canman chin d
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Montgomery Blair Girls
Top>Mt. Rainier, 16- 10

Boris Sharrar and Jackie Richards
are the newest heroines around
Montgomery Blair High School to
day after they had combined to give
that schools girl basket ball team
al6-to-10 victory over Mount Rain
ier's fair quint yesterday.
Played at the winners court, the
game was the fourth straight for the
hosts, which beat Mount Rainier In
The Evening Star tournament last
year BY three points. Betty OFT,
with i've points, was best for the
losers.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Card, Terp GIovemen
Expect No Romps
This Week End
Lock Haven Bouts Lost
For c. U. Trio; Terrors
Foce AiIine Maryland

All Is not quiet on the collegiate
front as Maryland and Catholic Uni
versity ringmen await the invasion
Of. Western Maryland and Lock
Haven (Pa) Teachers, respectively.
The Green Terrors were shut out
by Army last week, losing four bouts
on knockouts, and Lock Haven sim
ply sounds like pushover for
the undefeated Cardinals, but you
wouldn't think the boys were in for
an easy time to see them working
yesterday.
Final Bouts for Card Trio.
Saturdays bouts mark the end
of the college careers Of three of
Catholics staxs-Joe Bunsa, Fred
Stant1nd Jay TuIner-and they'll
4 be trying like sixty to finish in q
blaze Of glory. Bunsa has lost only
two bouts in his career and Slant
only one. Freddy bowed to John
Nojanus of Villanova, last team to
defeat the Cardinals, in the opening
match last year.
Possibly the biggest drawing card
on the team, however, is Turner, q
former Eastern High lad, who likes
to slug and doesn't object to mix
ing with the biggest and best Of
them. Turner strongly resembles
Danny Pyne, "Popeye" Of c. q.
teams a. few years ago, who used
to bowl 'em over without benefit of
spinach. Turner fights like Danny,
wading In from the first bell, taking
two punches to get in one, and Is
game to the marrow.
Gerry Strang, middleweight, and
Huck Hughes, welterweight, may not
appear this week because of injuries.
Both have been on the sidelines,
Strang with a damaged rib and
Hughes with q cut eye, and final
reports from the infirmary are
awaited before Coach Eddie La Fond
makes decision.
Terp Regulars Ailfng.
Maryland, with several regulars
ailing, may have to send patched
up team against the Terrors. Bob
Bradley's loss in the 126-pound
class will be the most damaging
blow, for he has been consistent
point-getter. Newton Cox, middle,
weight, will be ready for action,
however, and as good as new. Cox
was out OF the lineup against North
Carolina because of q bad hand.
Star Of yesterdays workout was
Charley Dorr, who went couple
Of fast rounds with Charley Schnei-
der, contender for the Golden Gloves
126-pound title, and who was i'm
pressive. Dorr may wangle his way
into the lineup this week.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
College Hockey's Start Dismal
As Hoyos Nose Out LoyoIo

Loyola-Tilley. Siwinski Keller, Russell,
JENKINS, Cole, McCulrk. Aumann.
Christman.
First period-1. .OeorgesoHn. Mulcahy,
(Graham). 6:43 Penalties-Loyola Dave
Tlley. 2. minutes ttrippinG).
Second period--No score. Penalties
Frank Deegan, 2 minutes tninterference):
Third period-No score. Penalties
Dan Lucchesi Goycla,. minutes. (trip-
Graham (tripping). Q minutes. -
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Miller, FrunkIin Matched

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 R.-Andy
KiO Miller, heavyweight from
Sioux City, Iowa, and Lem Franklin
Of Cleveland have been matched for
an 8-round bout next Monday at
Marigold Gardens. q
Evening star., 1940-02-13
u the Associated Press.

~ the AS6ociated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Connie
Mack is concerned about the read
ing habits Of future baseball fans.
Apprised by q sportswriter that the
public library had nary q book on
baseball, the veteran manager opined
there were number Of gool volumes
on The sport that should b avail
abls to younestsrs.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

BLUE RIBBON PUPSHere three OH best
Of breed honos the Westminster Kennel Clubs 3day show
which opened yesterday at Madison Square Garden
Upper lefThe black cocker spaniel My Bruce owned
by Harry Meenthn OF Poughkeepse Lower left-The
Brussels Grion Ch Burlngame Hezapoppn by
lind Layte OF Short Hills, N j. RghBasord Golden Nymp
owned by R. sparkes Of Toronto Canada picked
the bulldog breed "A p Wrephotos
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Organized collegiate ice hockey
was away to a distressing start here
today, but Georgetown,s outfit still
was confident Of capturing q follow
ing despite a turnout of only 200 last
night to view it whip Loyola of
Baltimore, 10, at Riverside Stadium.
The Hoyas snatched the lead, and,
1t developed, its winning margin,
early in the first period when Center
Frank Mulcahy scored after taking
a pass from Left Wing Jim Graham.
From that point until the final
moment of action the teams banged
away at their foes goal with no sue
cess. Then, with the final moment
ticking into oblivion, Frank Brown,
playing coach of Loyola, broke loose
and apparently was headed for a
score, only to be tripped by George
towns Graham. Brown was awarded
a penalty shot, but that was stymied
by GO0lie Art Feenan.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
ng From England Sensational Show Winner After One Day
High School Series Underdogs
|Heorened as Leading Rider,
TIGER Fives Skid on Court

Georgetown Prep got an early
Jump In its game with Wilson and
had . 24-14 Lead at the half. Then
Bart Fugler and Moke Macdonald
started . Wilson rally that finally
got the Presidents . slight lead near
the finish. However, Bob and Sport
Barrett combined to tie the score
for the Prepman and send the game
into overtime. Then Sport sank q
basket Is seconds later that gave the
Prep its seventh victory In II games.
It was Wilson's fourth loss In 13'
tilts. 4
Evening star., 1940-02-13

ToiaU - II 33 TotaIB -. u 3b1
Referee-Mr Enrisht. ;.
I Landon, which meets Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park tomorrow, had
little trouble downing the visiting
Boys Latin School Of Baltimore, 32s
to 10, as Jack Amussen and PAUL.;
Baker continued the play that has
featured Landon's seven triumphs.
five Of which have been in Inter-
state Academic Conference games
Landon led at the half, % to 11?f
Several reserves went in after ttso
second half started and added toa
the lead with a little effort. For-;
ward Riete was high scorer for Boys.
Latin with six points. Q
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Three years ago-Don Lash
surpassed listed world record with
S:5a for 2 miles at Boston A. A.
games,- beating Paavo Nurmi's
12-ysar-old record by one-ilfth
second
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Wilson Joyvees Ahead

Wilson Teachers College Junior
varsity won its fourteenth game in
81 starts last night when 1t defeated
! Census Bureau, 1926.
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Referee-Mr. OMara "a.
Easy for Washingtoh-Lee.
Washington-Lee licked Stanley
High, 80 to IA, at Ballston last night
for its 18th win of the season. Bill
CARRIER and Winnie Kirchner paced
the winners attack, aided consider-i
ably by Shorty Alexander, who
played great defensive game. The,
Little Generals kept the visitors TO-,
one field goal up to the half to lead,
II to 3. 81
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Totals - 20 8 20
Evening star., 1940-02-13

totals - 12 9 ss Totals - 1s o asa
Evening star., 1940-03-31

A. p. MARKET MISUNDERSTANDING barometers moved in
diverse directions this week. shown in the above
on latest Associated Press statistics Stocks advanced
Commodities however declined their lowest the
start of the Industrial activity for the 18th sue
cessive week to the lowest point the Septem
ber 1885, completely wpng grains of the brief war
Evening star., 1940-03-31
rude
Continued From First Page

by curtailment in allied purchasing
Of farm products here and threats
of further reduction in order to save
dollar exchange for war needs.
Attracting Wall Street attention
to the twofold aspect of war trade
was this weeks wide break in the
open-market rate of the British
pound sterling, which many took to
be connected with allied economic
strategy.
Some bankers suggested England
deliberately was depreciating the
open-market quotation of the pound
with the objective of stimulating
allied exports of certain types of
goods, such as textiles, in order to
raise exchange for war.
The free" sterling rate dropped
to low of about s345 compared
with the official buying rate OF
$402la paid by the British exchange
control. The effect, bankers ex-
planned, was to require fewer dollars
for transactions in allied goods
which could be bought at the open
market rather than the official rate.
Allied exchange control has
brought complex set of regulations
which give the government authori-
ties wide power over exports and
imports generally
The peacetime Easter demand at
the Nations retail counters for
clothes, trinkets, food and house.
hold goods helped reduce stocks on
merchants shelves The Federal
Reserve Board said department store
sales in the pre-Easter week were
about IL per cent above the like
1889 week.
In sections where late SHOWS and
ice kept shoppers from buying spring
goods trade returns were described
as disappointing. Merchants count
ed on .compensating splurge of de-
mand. for warm weather items when
winter finally takes its leave.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

MEMORANDA.
81. Pledged assets land Sc
curitles loaned) (book
taj United States Gov -
direct and sivs. suaran.
teed pledged to secure
deposits and other liza
bilites S115oo OO
(c) Assets pledged to
qualify for exercise OF
nduciary or corporate
powers. and for pur-
poses other than to
secure liabilities 80 1000 90
.. e. Total ------ s12,5oo.oo
82. Secured liabilities:
(D Deposits secured by
pledged assets pursuant
to requirements Of law S1255931
(d. Total s12,55a.31
City Of Washington. District Of Column
=. I, ARCHIBALD McLAcHLEN. cashier of
The aoove-named bank. do solemnly swear
best Of my knowledge and belief ''-'
ARCHIBALD McLACHLEN. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
SOth day Of March, 1910
Sealo FRED HARTMAN.
Notary Public.
JOHN ]. 1SN' HAsLEY.
A. H. BREWOOD
CLYDE D. GARRETT,