davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Plans For Annual Flower
Show Is Near Completion
Continued From Page Eleven)

will bring anyone not able to find
a schedule a copy.
The general chairman of h e
show, Mrs. VIM. G. Robertson would
like each member of the Garden
club to feel herself a committee f
one to create interest in the show
and invite others to enter exhibits.
The public is invited to exhibit, as
membership in any garden club is
not a requisite. The only require
ment that classifications in t h e
schedule be followed and that all
entries be in, registered, a n d in
place ready for judging by 70 o'clock
on Thursday, April IS. 1t is hoped
that lone will be brought in after -
o'clock, so that everything may be
placed before the judges arrive.
AS a new venture, the committees
on placement and staging, with Mrs.
Herbert Bluethenthal and Mrs. LIE
wis Ormond as chairman. are going
to attempt to supply a background
for every flower arrangement enter
ed. Judges prefer this method, and
it gives each entry a better chance
to be displayed with no confusion of
detail. Two types of inches will be
provided and also a m~odernistic ser
pentine corrugated material. This
year no attempt will be made to as
sign the types of background in ad.
vance, and it will be a case of the
earlier arrivals on Thursday morn.
ing being able to Choose to better
advantage, Every effort will be
made to display each ARRANGEMENT
with the particular type of back
ground most advantageous.
Another departure this year is the
combining of the exhibits of several
OF the larger cut-flower commercial
florists in one attractive display,
While the lovely individual gardens
of some of the firms will be missed,
this is a progressive move, releas.
ing more room on the floor for the
amateur exhibitors. Nursery men
will have individual displays of Il
sery stock and landscape material.
Mrs. Will Render, chairman of
the entry committee, has had seve,
raj years experience with this com.
nittee and, taking advantage OF
suggestions which have ONE from
people interested in entering exhi.
bits and from section chairmen, she
VIII this year try a strictly depart
mentalized method of entering,
which will make it much easier for
those not thoroughly familiar with
the schedule classifications. In this
h Will have the cooperation of
MRS. A. H.. Elliot and her committee
on information. Miss Allie Fechtj.
honorary chairman Of the show. and
Mrs. L. F. Darden, assistant general
CHAIRMAN, will be on hand during
the preparation Of the staging tc
give valuable advice and assistance
to those seeking it.
All committee chairmen report in.
creaslng interest with the coming
OF warm, damp weather and it is
hoped that those growers with pro
missing plant material in their gar
dens will protect it from any unfav
orable elements during the next sew
eral days, sc that t h e specimer
classes will be we'll filled. Those
planning to exhibit in the flower ar
fangement classes are reminded tina
the flowers remain in much bette,
condition If they are cut and thar
dened' in water for some hours be
lore the arrangements are made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Daughters of America
Give Bridge Party At Clubhouse

The Catholic Daughters of Anne
RIGA sponsored a very enjoyable
bridge tournament at the e a p e
Fear Country club on Thursday
evening, April IS. High cor win
ners were: Mrs. J.. M. Browne, MISS
Nell sheehan, Mrs. W. M. Sykes,
Miss Margaret Weaver, Mrs. J. j.
Rezze. Miss Katherine Sheehan,
Mrs. l.. H. Truelove, Mr.. f. H..
Steinman, Mrs. Lawrence Warren,
Mrs. James Duffy, Miss Elizabeth
Powell, Mrs. R. M. Houston. Mrs
j. A. Thomas, Miss Olita Sheehan,
Miss Ollie Pickett, Miss Annie Bre-
mer, Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mrs L.
B. Atkinson, Mrs. W. M. Williford,
Mrs. H. E. Picot, Mrs. T. K. Bryan,
Miss Elizabeth Shannon, M r S,
Mildred Mum, Joe Barhieri, a n q
Mrs. C. H. Walsh.
Those playing included the follow
ing: Mrs. J. N. Browne, Miss Mer-
cedes Catherwood, NJ I s. Pauline
King, Mrs. L. W. Brookshlre, MISS
Alice Rowan, Miss Nellie Sheehan,
Miss Florence Usher, Miss Mary
Sheehan, Mrs. Nina Dellinger, Mrs.
R. T. Eddings, Mrs. r. r. Futrelle,
Mrs. w. M. Sykes, Mrs. H. B.
Stone, Miss Frances Eden, Mrs. K.
R. Stone, Jr.. Miss Margaret WeaV-
err. Mrs. L. c. Smith, Mrs. J. ].
Rezze, Mrs. Madison Williamson,
Miss Thelma Fillyaw, Mrs. r. F.
Epperson, Mrs. w. F. Powell, Miss
Annie Sheehan, NJ i S s Katherine
Sheehan, Mrs. L. H. Trulove, Mrs.
C. C. Chestham, Miss Aline West,
Mrs. w. L. Fisher, Mr.. F. H. Stein
man, Jr., Mrs. A. r. Steinman, Mrs.
+. White Thurman, M i S S Mable
Herren, Miss Ruth Humphrey, Mrs.
Lawrence Warren, Mrs. William
G. Britain, Mrs. James Duffy,
Mrs. Newton Fisher, Mrs. Charles
Wade. Mrs. Frank Culp, Miss Cathe'
rine O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth Powell,
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. j. f,
Powell, Mrs. r. NJ. Houston.
Mrs. E. Z. Bradley, Mrs. R.. p.
Houston, Mrs. A. E. Shooter, Mrs.
]. A. Thomas. Mrs. L. B. Symmes,
Mrs. Q. B. Satchwel. Mrs. /. M,
Craig, Miss Frances Furlong, Miss
Catherine Furlopg, Miss Anne Son
dey. Miss Olita Sheehan, Mrs. E.
F.. Hansley, Mrs. Lula E. Warrick
Miss Ole Pickett, Miss Daisy Wood
bury, Miss Annie Bremen, Mrs. b
NJ. Jones, Mrs. ]. P. Chapman, Mrs
F. ]. Gordon, Mrs. Eddie Green.
Mr.. Eddie Green, Mrs. E. P. Harri,
son. Mr.. j. G. Stokes. Mrs. j. H.
Tillman. Mrs. T. B. Atkinson, Mrs
John Halligani Mrs. w. G. Brum'
mitt. Mrs. w. NJ. Williford, Mrs. w
NJ. Williford, Mrs. w. H. McClain
w. H. Mccain. Mrs. George I.
Ferguson, Mrs. f. w. Carr, Mrs
H. +. Picot, Miss Marguerite Ber'
gen, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. Harry
Stovall. Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, Mrs. E.
X. Bryan, Mrs. P. J. Baschon, Miss
Elizabeth shannon, Mrs. Charles
White, Ned Hines, Mrs. Clarence
Maffitt, Mrs. Mildred w. Mum
Mrs. w. r. Page. Miss Ruth Will
liams, Mrs. Hilton Ludlum, Mrs.
Joe Barbieri, Joe Barbieri, Mrs
Elmer Copeland, Mrs. Jeanne Todd,
Mrs. Rosa NJ. Furlong, Mrs. VIM.
Sheehan, Mrs. ]. ]. Allen and
Mrs. C. H. Walsh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
TAI HEEL CHARMERS
HOLD REGULAR MEET

The Tar Heel Charmers' held
the regular meeting Friday night,
April u, at Miss Calhoun Clark's
at Kure Beach. The President Fran
ces Coleman called the meeting to
order. The secretary, Manis Mural
read the minutes; there were twelve
members present. We were honored
with six visitors, Billy MacDougal
Hugh Griffis, Lewis Watson, Bruce
Lee and Hal Watson. After the
meeting delicious refreshments were
served, and games were played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
MISS HARRELL AND
MARRIAGE

Mrs. M. j. Harrell announces the
marriage of her daughter, Bertha
Mae, to William F. Rathrock, of
Allentown, Pa, on February 10, at
South Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathrock are max
ing their home in Norfolk, Va,
where he is employed by the gov
eminent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
PRESENT A FRIDAY
AT SCHOOL

The Epworth League Of EpWorth
Methodist church will present a play
at the Cornelius Harnett school FIJI
day evening at 1880 o'clock. This
play is being sponsored by the PIT
A. and is under the direction of the
Epworth dramatic leader, Mrs. q. V.
Cowan. The play is a three-act
comedy entitled, Her Betrayed Low
er." A string band will play during
the evening. A small charge will be
made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
MISS LILLE WOOD.
ROCHELLE,
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mrs. R.. A. Benton, of this of+v
announces the marriage Of Hn,
daughter, Lille Mae Wood, ia Fo,.
ace Rochell, son Of Mrs. D. w
Bats, of Youngstown, Ohio.
The marriage took place a. cac,
way, South Carolina, on ApOH J.
The couple will make their home in
Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
LADIES AUXILIARY
OF LIONS CLUB TO
SPONSOR GARD PARTY

The Ladies auxiliary of the Lions
club will sponsor a card party at the
Sorosis clubhouse on Saturday after
noon, May 4, at 8 o'clock.
All proceeds raised will go towards
the clubs aid to the blind work and
the preservation of eye sight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
PERSONALS

Ted Robinson, Jr., OF new YORK
city, arrived Saturday night to
spend a few days with his family
at the home of Mrs. Harry Hay
Gen, Mrs. Robinson's mother.
Friends of Mrs. Pattie M. Smith
will be sorry to learn that she is
a patient at James Walker Me.
mortal hospital.
Mrs. W. J. MCGOWAN and daugh.
ter, of Waycross, Ga, are visiting
Mrs. J. w. Boss.
Mrs. Herbert Slender of Charles
ton, S. c., who was here Saturday
for the Browne.Andrews wedding,
is visiting Mrs. Andrew Harriss.
Misses Martha Ann Morris and
Dottie Harriss are attending the
Sigma NJ pledge dances at the
University of N. C. at Chapel Hill
this weekend.
Mrs. A. D. p. Gilmour is spend
ing a few days at her former home
in Leesburg, Va. DR.. Gilmour will
leave Monday to join Mrs. Gilmour
in Richmond, Va, before returning
to the city on Thursday.
Friends Of Roger Sturges Riley
will be glad to learn that he is get
ting along nicely following an ap-
pendectomy at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Marshburn
and children, John, Jr., and Donald
Ray, have returned to the city after
a trip to Miami, Key West and Sill
yer Springs, Fla
Miss Sallie Macdonald, of Raleigh,
is the guest of Miss Kathryne Way
at her home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eugene Farriss
and young on, of Greensboro, ar
rived Friday night to spent t h c
weekend in the city with their
families.
Mrs. J. X. Bannerman will arrive
this morning from Washington, D.
c., where she has been attending
the National D. A. r. Congress in
Washington. Mrs. Banneunan is
regent of the Stamp Defiance chap
ter.
Edward Goodwin, student at the
University, and Julian Goodwin, stu.
dent at State college, are spend.
ing the weekend in the city with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Goodwin, Sr.
Friends of Alex Fonvielle, Jr.,
will be glad to learn that he is get.
ting along nicely following an ap.
pendectomy at the Watts hospital in
Durham.
Miss Pearl Weinberg left Friday
night for Washington, D. c., from
where she flew Saturday to Salt
Lake City, Utah, to visit her sis.
ter.
Friends of Carlton Bradshaw will
regret to learn that he is i'll at his
home, 1414 South Fourth street.
Mrs. r. G. Lytton h a S as her
guests at her home in Sunset Park,
her brother and sister-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Walter W. Council, of Ju-
neau, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle are
in Durham, where they were called
on account Of the illness of their
son, Alex Fonvielle, Jr., who is a
patient at the Watts hospital.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Jenkins
announce the birth of a son, Hiram
Vance. on April 10 at the Marion
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Carolina Beach News

The Carolina Beach Intermediate
Sunday school class held the reg
ular meeting recently. New officers
were elected, they were: President
Irene Bane; vice-pTesident, Char
lotte Hinnant; secretary, Norris
Murrell; treasure, Eunice Murrell;
social chairman, Nancy Lines. After
the meeting a refreshment course
was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Yopp,
Dirk SWart Are
Engaged To Wed

The following announcement will
be of interest to friends and rela-
tives:
Mrs. w. R. Yopp, of this city,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth Vivian, to Dirk
Swart, son of Jack Swart, of this
city.
Miss Yopp is the daughter of the
late w. r. Yopp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
OF
PIT. A. OFFICERS
HELD AT

The April meeting of the Wrights-
boro Parent-Teacher association was
held Monday evening at the school
with Mrs. H. R. Corbett, president,
presiding.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush, president
of the New Hanover county Council
of Parents and Teachers, officiated
at the installation of new officers
Of the association, who were as fol
lows: President, Mrs. H. r. Corbett;
vice-president, Mrs. E. Wright; sec
rotary, Miss Johanna Duls; %treasur-
er, Mrs. H. T. Everett.
Mrs. Roudabush spoke of the serv-
ice each officer will render in carry
ing out her duties. Mrs. Roudabush
said, He loves best who serves
best"
At the opening of the meeting, "Oh
Worship the king" was sung, fol
lowed by the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. H. L. Pittman conducted the
devotional reading from the 18th
chapter of Job.
During the regular business SEES
| sion, the various committees gave
their yearly reports. The report
made by Mrs. H. T. Everett, treas
urer, was particularly outstanding.
Mrs. Martin Swart, chairman OF
the PIT. A. magazine committee, re
ported IL paid subscriptions to the
PIT. A. magazine.
Mrs. II. L. Pittman, chairman OF
the summer Roundup committee
reported 81 children examined at the
pre-school clinic.
Mrs. Dirk Swart, chairman of the
cafeteria committee, reported that
the association had purchased new
equipment for the cafeteria.
Miss Matilda Klein was appointed
chairman of a committee TO secure
plants for the school ground and to
supervise the planting of them.
Mrs. H. R. Corbett announced that
the annual get-together supper for
parents and teachers of the school
would be held at the clubhouse On
Friday evening. April %.
Mrs. Leslie Meredith rendered two
very delightful piano selections.
Mrs. Paul Burton spoke on Home
Beautification.'' The home is the
strongest force in a persons life
Better homes make for a better
America said Mrs. Burton.
She told of the Better Homes
Movement in America. The pur-
pose of this movement is to get peo-
pie to take inventories of their
homes and then find ways of i'm
proving them.
What kind of picture does your
home make?' asked the speaker.
What story does your porch and
yard tell the passerby?"
The attendance picture was Won
by Miss Newsome's Third grade.
Visitors
Mrs. b. G.. Monroe, Of Rocky
Mount, and Miss Eloise Monroe, OF
ILumberton, are spending the week
end as guests of Mrs. G.. w. Millar
at her home on South Third street.
They came especially to see Mr..
Mlllar, who is a patient at the
James Walker Memorial hospital,
and while here visited the azalea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Page announce
the birth of a son, Daniel Eugene,
April IA, at the Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. Page was the former
Miss Edith Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Williams of
this city
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Jenkins
announce the birth of a son, Hiram
Vance. on April 10 at the Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
t*., ce!4!$&
when you can
turn the waiting
months into
a S and comfort.

AVOID unneces-
Asary discomfort
and after regrets by
preparing your
body now for that
deal baby's coming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle are
in Durham, where they were called
on account of the illness of their
son, Alex Fonvielle, Jr., who is a
patient at the Watts hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

and skin lubricant, called Mothers
Friend, helps to relieve and prevent, dur
Ing the carrying period, skin tightness.. -.
abdominal skin breaks. dry skin. .caked
breasts. Mothers Friend refreshes and
tones the skin. An ideal massage product
for tired back muscles. Externally applied.
Mothers Friend
Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend-the skin lubricant. Try it tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov g lP.-Removal
Of the domestic political uncertainty ap-
parently caused the strength in cotton
futures here today. At noon prices were
8 to 3 points net higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Stock Averages
Co. Stock Range since 1927.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Post-elec-
ton selling waves toppled leading
stocks l to or more points in
today's market.
A recovery shift after a fast start
failed to follow through and prices
hit lows in the latter part of the
proceedings. A number of steels,
aircrafts and specialties managed TO
post modest advances at one time
but the majority of these turned
down later. Utilitieh were among
the weakest sections of the list
throughout.
Blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares
were frequent in early dealings. The
pace slackened on rsllying attempts
and picked up little momentum
in subsequent declining flurries.
Commonwealth & Southern, one
Of the liveliest performers on the
recent upswing, opened one hour
and three-quarters late on a sale
o f35 600 shares, off = at Is points.
1t conceded a trif1e more in the
afternoon.
Transfers for the full PROCEEDINGS
were around 100000 shares, de-
spite intermittent sluggish periods.
Unloading by discouraged Willkie
holders, brokers said, touched off
the morning relapse. A little buy
ing then came in on the thought
that defense spending would re-
main strong business prop. The
idea of tax repercuSsions on earn
lngs, and renewed fears of war up
sets, were belived to have inspired
additional liquidation after the
short-lived comeback.
HomeStake Mining and Dome
Mines, which have done virtually
nothing for months, came to life
for substantial gains in the face
OF the declining move elsewhere.
Prominent stocks on the retreat
were consolidated Edison, North
American, Public Service of New
Jersey, American Water Works, Co.
lumbia Gas, Du Pont, General Elec-
trio, Westinghouse. United States
Steel, Chrysler, General Motors,
Douglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin.
Sperry, Kehnecott, Anaconda, Union
Carbide, United tSates Gypsum,
Great Northern and New York
Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Kingdom alone received 278 planes
worth s22,600,000 and S6,920,00
worth of parts. August shipments
were understood to have been
swelled, however, by shipments of
used military aircraft.
The United Kingdom took SIS
164,825 worth of planes and parts
in September, while Canada bought
So ,424, 500 worth.
September exports included AL
aircraft engines valued at s4,3l1,-
91O, and parts and accessories worth
$1,747, 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Lead Is Boosted
Is Points to
| 5.65Cents
3N the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. GA major
smelter today advanced the price Of
lead Is points to 5.65 cents a pound,
the highest since SIS cents was
quoted in october, 1887.
The boost accompanied trade eSti-
mates that October shipments of
lead totaled around 5000 tons, the
largest for any month this year and
about even with the unusually
heavy shipments that accompanied
outbreak of war in late 1899.
Demand for non-ferrous metals
has stepped up to imposing proper
tons and prices have tended up
ward. Lead. zinc and copper are
rated vital war materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Discouraged
selling and an indifferent demand
caused wheat prices to drop as much
as Is cents below Mondays close
at times today. The close was frac-
tionally above the days lowest
figures.
Grain futures followed the action
Of securities much of the time after
opening higher Soybeans displayed
independent strength, at times ad-
vanCing as much as 2 cents a bushel,
but failed to retain the extreme
gains. Corn largely followed the
action of wheat
Final prices for wheat were H.
ia cents under Mondays close. De-
cember. 841s "a May, 83-827s;
corn was 4 "a cents of: Decem-
Der, 60; May, sos Is, and oats were
UNCHANGED to "a cents lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Revere Copper Plans
$500, 900 Issue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Revere Copper g. Brass, Inc, New
York, notified the Securities Com
mission yesterday of its intention
to issue s7,500,000 Of 3A per cent
first-mortgage sinking fund bonds,
due November Is, 1860.
The proceeds, together with other
funds, will be used for the redemp-
ton at 1921 per cent of 1892 900
of 4H per cent first-mortgage sink
ing fund bonds due January 1,
1856.
Blyth g. Co., Inc, New York, were
listed as the principal underwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
ChicaEo Cash Market

Cash wheat, No. 8 red, 90. Corn. new.
g, e3ls-64 q; No 3. ei9{-63is: No. I.
5sA-611z; No. 5, 55h-5sIz: No. 3 white,
65A; sample grade, 5312-55lz; old, No.
No / white. 37l4: sample grade, 81 ~:
No. l white heavy 37-37i4; No. .. 37I1:
No, B.; 36l2 Barley mating, 5O-64 nori-
tough. 6O-63; No. mailing, so. Soy
beans. No. l yellow. s9A-9OA: No 3.
SS94 30: No 4, S714 Field seed (per
hundredweight, nominaD: Timothy seed,
3. IS: slsike. 9OO-11.00; fancy red TOP.
100000: red clover, s.OO-100O: sweet
clover, 1904 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Cotton
futures advanced today on mill price
fixing, Bombay and Wall Street
buying. Demand reflected belief
that the administration farm price
supporting policies and production
control program would be continued.
Offerings were limited to scale-up
hedges and profit taking, although
around 9% cents for near months
Southern offerings increased.
Toward the final hour prices were
ahead to 10 points, December, 969;
March, 9.68, and october, 8.94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
CottOnseed OIL.

BleSchable cottonseed oil futures backed
away from early advances and around
midday we're 3 points higher TO ! lower.
December traded at $50; March. 5.6s,
and May, 574
Commission house buying and scattered
covering followed the rally in securities
selling. Pressure increased on the lower
trend in hogs and lard. Renners sold de-
ferred positions presumably hedges against
crude oil purchases Crude oil in the
Southeast was ncminally 43a-h cents and
80 cents, actording to location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
u. S. Steel Ingot
Output Tops
100 Per Cent
,y the Associated Press.

by tne hSSoCldteu FItSS'
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Subsidiaries
of the United States Steel Corp. in
the week ended November 4 pro-
duced steel ingots at fraction above
100 per cent, first time since April,
1929, production had gone above the
oretical capacity. Eleven years ago
United States Steel once reached 1903
per cent.
Bethlehem Steel Corp, the second
largest steel company, is running at
103 per cent or better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Aeronouticol Exports
TotuI $22,e3o,6o7
., the Associated Press.

b the AsSociated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ported today that aeronautic exports
during September totaled Sc, 939 ,697
and included 284 airplanes valued
at s12,228, 209.
The shipments represented de-
cline from August, when the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Unit OF trading 10 shares
In bankruptcy eceiVerhip being reoganized under
Act or securities assumed BY such companies
based the auarerly
otherwise noted
" "
cunulateo dividends Declared
this Playable Of
Accumulated dividends declared this year -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

It is estimated that there are
about one million railway bond
holders In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

The Northwest Territories. largest
SUBDIVISION OF Canada, contain L.
25S2l7 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Cottonseed oil opened steady Deem
May 5.35: July. 5.40b. Bid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Beuiel College Enrolment Is
Five Times That Of Last Year

Preparation is being made for
the greatest year in business col
lege history, according to W. b.
Barger. president of Beutel Bust
ness college.
Barger has six business col
leges in the state Of Washington
and all report the best attendance
in years.
The Beutel Business college has
enrolled nearly five times as many
students so far in the month of
August as the same period of
last year. Students are going in
for the strong courses. such as the
secretarial and combined.
There are no opportunities for
the half : trained help or the
short-course student. Many col
lege graduates, under-college grad
yates and high school graduates
are enrolling. Many are taking a
year in business college before
going TO college, so as TO be
prepared to make their way il
necessary. and also to have some
thing to help them through college
Civil service is taking on an
average Of about two a week from
the Beutel-trained help. These
salaries range from S1,260 Ia
$500 year 70 start. This