davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-17


character, capacity and capital
and declared they are not enough
in these times. Courage must be
added, he said courage to formulate
programs along sound lines and
make them succeed.
The reason why bank officials
get to the top is because they have
disciplined themselves to a cOnStruc-
tive sense Of responsibility to the
employer, the profession, and pro-
lection of the welfare OF all engaged
in banking Such men realize that
certain duties and responsibilities
must be faced Courageously. In con-
Clusion. he added:
And, ladies and gentlemen. there
isn't a village or town or city or
nation in this whole wide world
which has anywhere near enough of
that sort Of man or womant Oppor-
tunity? Why the world is loaded
with opportunities for men and
women with the qualification to
accept them! There Just can't be
any disagreement with the state
ment that the trouble with this
Nation-and the world-today, is a
lack of courageously disciplined men
and women who care enough to be
willing to demonstrate a sense of
responsibility"
Along with Mr. Browns most in
spring address. plans were outlined
for the remainder of the institute
year Edward NJ. Blaiklock. educa-
tional chairman, presided, and
among the speakers were Francis
E. Robey, chapter president. and
Kenneth Birgfeld. chief consul. A
M McLachlen, first vice president
of the District Bankers Association,
spoke for that organization and Eliot
H. Thomson represented the faculty
in the absence of Dean Raymond
B. Dickey.
Credit Men Elect Officers.
At the annual meeting of the
Washington Credit Mems Associa-
ton Humphrey LLOYD, vice president
of Washington Properties, Inc. was
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Corcoran Thom. Ger. William M.
Beale. real estate officer: James D.
Barrett, auditor: Albert H. Shil-
llngton and Robert L. Flather.
assistant secretaries; David N.
Houston. Arthur G.. Nichols. J. Eliot
Moran and Earl G.. Jonscher. as
sistant trust officers: Frank M. Per-
ley, trust investment officer; Will
liam M. Keck, Hans w. Ireland,
Percy c. Brady, William E. School,
ey. Edward E. Swan, Richard E.
Harris, Charles c. Boswell, James
l.. Goldsmith and Paul j. Seltzer,
assistant treasurers.
All members of the advisory board
of branches were reelected as fol-
lows: John M. Beane. John G.. Bell,
Louis L. Bowdler. Joseph P. Burke,
John B. Geier. Henry Foote Gibbs,
John D. Green. Gilbert Hahn.
Charles M. Hammett, Ben C. Hartig,
Sidney L. Hechinger. L. A. Her.
man, Ralph A. Judd, Charles Kat
telmann, A Magruder Macdonald,
William E. Miller, Howard Moran,
James c. Nealon, Thornton w.
Owen, M. Frank Rupert, Andrew
Saul, John Saul, Edward E. Swan
and Henry Wahl
Railroad Earnings Improve.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports
for II months ended November 30.
1889, net income of S2,406,088 after
taxes and charges, equal to 81 a
share on 1857 ,696 shares of capital
stock. This compared with net in
come of S8 ,452 ,161 or 81 cents share
in first IL months of 1888.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
reports for II months ended No
vember 30, 1889, net income of $70l,-
1872 after taxes and charges, equal
after dividends on per cent pre-
ferred stock, to 81 cents a share on
S23,427 shares of common stock.
This compares with net loss of ST.
1 nf 1000
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Jan II tP-Falr-sized
sales of rayon prints and pigment taffetas
were made in textile markets today at
steady prices
Worth Street reported only slight de-
msnd from converters and the industrial
trade for cotton fabrics as the market con-
tinued its waiting attitude. Prices gem
orally held steady. although a few cotton
prints were to be had in second hands
at slight concessions
Activity in wooden markets was con-
hned to preparation of lines for the fall
season.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Jan. II aF, ~ Dept Aer)
A fairly active demand was received to-
day for spot South African and South
American woods. Canadian buyers were
reported to have taken sizable amounts
of cross-6red South American woods out
of this market Domestic wools were re-
ceivlng very little demand because users
were able to cover requirements satisfac-
torily from foreign woods quoted relatively
lower than prices asked on domestic wools.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

for the coming
year. All other
officers were re-
elected, includ-
ing John Saul,
executive vice
president; How
ard Moran and
w I'LL a m l..
Beale. vice pres
idents; Frede-
rick P. H. Sid
dons, secretary;
James G. Dulln,
jr., treas urer;
T. Stanley Hol-
land. trust off
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Mid-Continent Sturts
81, 500, 900 Expansion

TULSA, Jan. II (P.-A $2,500 900
refinery expansion program has
been started by MIDI Continent Pc
troleum Corp.
F. B. Koontz, vice president in
charge of manufacturing, said the
new equipment at the companys
West Tulsa plant would make it
the most complete in the world,
for there is nothing like it in opera
ton at this time"
The new equipment will be capa-
BILE of making gasoline with an oc-
tame rating as high as 80 and 100,
he added. He said it is scheduled
to be in operation by June l.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
American Stores Co.
Register Advance

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.-Amer-
ican Stores Co. today reported sales
for the four weeks ended December
80 of s1O,l63,7 100, or 104 per cent
more than SO, 1893 ,281 in the compare
BILE 1888 period.
Total 1899 sales amounted to STA
8240O9. a gain of As per cent from
$109 1852 ,806 in 1888. Company op-
crates chain of food stores in the
East and South.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

discipline and
responsibility are
the three words
which spell sue
cess in the bank
ing field today.
Addressing the
educational din
ner meeting of
w a S h i II 6 t 0 n
Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of
Banking, at the
Raleigh Hotel
last night, the
6 ue st speaker
cited the three
Evening star., 1940-01-17
New York MetoI Marker

NEW YORK, Jan. II R.-copper
steady: electrolytic, spot; 1880: export.
12.4Q-b0. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby, 400: forward. 45S7h. Lead
steady; spot New York, 55O-55; East st,
Louis 5.35. Zinc steady; East st. Louis,
spot and forward. 515 Quicksilver,
157.O0-16O 90. Pig iron. aluminium anti
mony. platinum. Chinese wolframite and
domestic scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Virqiniu Tobacco Prices
Show Slight Drop
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The appearance of much common
leaf on Virginias dark fired tobacco
markets yesterday resulted in
slight drop In the average price per
hundredWeight. Flue-cured leaf
sales continued on price range
about level with the previous days
average, while one sale ON Rich
mond's sun-cured market brought
the seasons top of $32.
Poundages and average prices on
Virginia markets:
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Is-eleCleu ! pTcSl-
dent for the
coming year and
William r. Little
of The Evening
Star was re-
elected vice pres
ident.
The following
w a S h in 6 ton
b u S in e S S m en-
were elected to
the association S
Board of Direc-
tors: J. A. BoSSle,
American Oil
Co., Z. E. Down.
ham, West Bros.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

niSo eAtIa OF extras.
quotations furnished by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Many poultrymen now practice
out-of-season Matching of chicks
IA t1ae ~, vlas4ok md DgUing.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
D. T.. Junior Bankers
Told Of Openings
For Trained Employees
Plans Also Outlined
At Institute Dinner
For Second Semester
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington Junior bankers were
told by J. Stanley Brown. personnel
director of the Chemical Bank &
Trust Co.. New York, that courage,
Evening star., 1940-01-17

In bankruptcy reorganzed
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed hv
Rates Of dividend the FOREGOING annual
based the quarterly
Unless noted
included
xd Ex Dividend. Ex rights Also
Accumulated dividends paid last year Declared paid
lar this Payable Paid
stock Accumulated dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1940-01-17

A special exhibit Of war mines was
held in Munich, Germany. -
Evening star., 1940-01-17
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Jan. II LP.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1940-12-18

velvet, the gracefully full skirt fall
ing to the floor and the fitted bodice
without trimming.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Raymond
Jackson Of the Court Of Customs
and Patents Appeals circle accom-
panied Judge Walter j. Casey Of
the District Police Court and Mrs.
Casey after an informal dinner party
in the home of Judge and Mrs.
Casey. Mrs. jackson wore blue lace,
the skirt very full and the waist
finished with low neckline and she
wore short silver necklace and
silver slippers and had a corsage
bouquet of purple orchids.
Mrs. Samuel Estill Whitaker, wife
Of Judge Whitaker Of the Court Of
Claims of the United States, who
accompanied him was dressed in
black net embroidered in seouins
and made with jacket.
Mrs. Luhring Accompanies
Justice at Reception.
The newest member of the Court
of Claims, Judge Marvin Jones,
was out of town. His niece. Miss
Mary Maud Moss, who is at George
Washington University, also was
absent.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring of the
District Court of the United States
for the District of Columbia, was
accompanied by Mrs. Luhring who
wore becoming gown of black
crepe, the bodice embroidered in
black sequins and having short
sleeves.
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's. wife of
Justice Let's of the same court,
was dressed in black net embroid-
cred with sequins from the belt to
the hips, and the beltline marked
with a crushed red velvet girdle.'
Justice and Mrs. Daniel w.
ODonoghue of the same court circle
had with them their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen w.
Nealon, jr., and Mr. Paul O'Dono-
ghue, son of Justice and Mrs.
ODonoghue, who is candidate for
the bar examination this week.
M1 D. ~ 0OllOSluC WOlC Sldy
crepe, deep V-ycke In the bodice
embroidered in cut steel beads and
the skirt floor length. Mrs. Nealon
had black fiowered silk robe de
style with short puffed sleeves and
with which she wore gold orna-
ments.
Mrs. Bolitha J. Laws, who accom-
panied Justice Laws, wore pink lame
and chiffon. cut low in the neck,
and a slight train to the long full
skirt which had hustle effect. In
her hair she wore pink camelias.
Members Of Tax Appeals
Board Are Included.
Mrs. John P. Mcmahon, wife Of
the presiding judge of the District
Police Court, wore white crepe
Evening star., 1940-12-18

trimmed with gold on the belt and
the jacket which had three-quarter
length sleeves.
United States Attorney for the
District Of Columbia and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Curran were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara.
Mrs. McCurran wore black crepe
made with long full skirt and fitted
bodice which was trimmed with dia-
mond clips matching her earrings
and bracelet.
Members Of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals were in
cluded in the guests and among
those attending the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Smith who
were accompanied by the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Mary Earle Of Litch-
! field, Conn. Mrs. Smith was
dressed in orchid color chiffon FASH
ionec with jacket with bracelet
length sleeves and a long full skirt.
Mrs. Earle wore black lace without
trimming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fos-
san had with them their niece, Miss
Harriet Jean Hurd, who is attending
Holton Arms this winter and will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fos-
san to Lisbon, Ohio, next week for
Christmas and the holidays. Mrs.
Van Fossan wore black net and lace
made over French blue taffeta with
hustle effect. Miss Hurd also wore
French blue, her taffeta frock FASH
ioned in a robe de style.
Daughters Accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Black were
accompanied by their daughters,
Miss Margaret Black and Miss Adele
Black, the latter wearing blue satin
made with full skirt and short
sleeved jacket. Her sister was in
black crepe trimmed with gold beads
and Mrs. Black wore black velvet
which had sweetheart neckline
and very short puffed sleeves. Her
only ornament was string of
pearls.
Miss Emma Fenson Of Richmond
arrived yesterday afternoon for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell
Leech and accompanied them to
the White House last evening Miss
Fenson wore white crepe trimmed |
with long, full skirt and a short
sleeved jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mellott |
had with them their son, Mr.. How
ard Mellott, who is a high school
(ContinUed on page R-5l
Evening star., 1940-12-18

fon made with q slight train and q
becoming neckline.
Justice and Mrs. Stephens
Also Included in Gathering.
Mrs. Harold M. Stephens, wife oi
the associate justice of the United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was dressed in
peach-color satin, the full bell-like
skirt floor length without a train
and the decolletage cut low and
edged with sequins.
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
Of the United States Court of Ap-
peals group and Justice and Mrs
Wiley Rutledge were there. Mrs.
Vinson wore white tulle with a
sequin bodice which had short
sleeves of the tulle and the skirt
long and full but without train.
Mrs. R1tledge was dressed in blue
chiffon embroidered in sequins and
the full skirt made slightly longer
in the back
Judge Oscar E. Bland of the
United States Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Helen Bland, who
wore white chiffon trimmed with
gold, the skirt very full and the
sleeveless bodice fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Shea
Among Those Present.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Francis M. Shea were present,
the latter wearing a gown of yellow
satin made with long sleeves on
princess lines. Also seen in the
gathering were Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Norman M. Littell,
Mrs. Littell wearing a lovely gown
Of white antique Chantilly lace with
black insets over ivory satin. 1t was
made in 18th century lines, with
a Chantilly shawl over the decollete
neckline
Mrs. Newman A. Townsend ac-
companied her husband, the AS
sistant Solicitor General, and wore
a gown of blue lame, with short
sleeves, heart-shaped neckline and
full skirt.
Mrs. Clark, who came with her
husband, Assistant Attorney General
Samuel o. Clark. jr, wore an ivory
slipper satin gown made with a
slight train in the back, very full
skirt gathered into long wasted
close fitting bodice. The dress had
a sweetheart neckline and very
cbo,-f e1oo1,oe ovod r,ifh ~ cho r,,oro
a necklace and bracelet that are
heirlooms in her family She wore
gold slippers and corsage Of
orchids
Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Hat
field had with them their daughter,
Miss Norma Hatfield, who wore tur-
quoise blue velvet made in robe
de style and having no trimming.
Mrs. Hatfleld's dress was of black
Evening star., 1940-12-18

son and daughter -1n-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns Garrett. The senior
Mrs. Garrett wore black velvet, the
bodice embroidered in pearl beads
and made with an off-the-shoulder
neckline. The skirt was long and
had extra fullness in the back to
give the effect Of a hustle. The
younger Mrs. Garrett also wore
black, her crepe gown made long
and having q peplum gathered
across the back and the bodice en-
broidered in gold and aquamarine
beads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stettinius
Are Among Guests.
Mr.. Edward Stettinius, q member
of the National Defense Commission,
with Mrs. Stettinius were among the
guests and were warmly greeted by
many who have lived in Washington
since the World War when Mr.. Stet-
tinius' parents were prominent in the
official circle. Mrs. Stettinius wore
a becoming gown Of gray MORE, the
skirt full and long and the bodice
embroidered in blue-gray sequins.
Mrs. James Lawrence Fly, whose
husband, the chairman of the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
is In Florida, was accompanied by
her young son, James Lawrence
Fly, jr.
Mrs. Hurley Wears
Gown NJ Rlue Velvet
Prominent figures Of other admin
istrations held court in the state
suite last night. Outstanding among
these was the former Secretary of
War, Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley and his
beautiful wife Mrs. Hurley was
wearing a gown of French blue
velvet made with q square neckline
and full skirt, the waistline marked
with a gold kid belt.
Mrs. William N. Doak, widow of
the former Secretary of Labor, wore
lovely gown of black lace with a
long scarf of the lace about her
shoulders, and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, widow of the former At
torney General, was lovely in a
gown Of black satin enchanced by
cluster of purple orchids.
The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
were being welcomed on all sides,
this being the first time the former
cabinet officer has attended a social
function since his illness. Mrs.
Roper had on a gown of rose pink
hammer satin trimmed with rhine
stone clips.
Mrs. George H. Dern, widow of
the former Secretary of War, was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Betsy Dern. Mrs. Dern wore a
gown of black lace and her daughter
was in gray chiffon with a girdle of
wine color satin.
Feminine Members
OF Judiciary Attend.
The feminine members of the jul
dietary, Judge Ellen K. Raedy Of the
Municipal Court and Judge Fay L.
Bentley Of the District Juvenile
Court, were present, as was Miss
Marion ]. Harron, only woman
member of the United States Board
of Tax Appeals. Judge Raedy was
accompanied by her brother, Mr..
Michael L. Raedy. She was dressed
in white crepe fashioned with long
skirt and bands over the shoulders
embroidered in rhinestones match
ing the rhinestone clip in the front
Judge Bentley wore a gray chenille
jacket over her brown uncut velvet
gown. Miss Harron was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Charles
Merrill Harron. and Mrs. Sylvia
Muldavin Of New Mexico, who is her
house guest. Miss Harron wore blue
velvet made with slight train and
without sleeves, a cluster of red roses
and about her neck a string of
pearls. Mrs. Harron chose gown
of black lace and the visitor, Mrs.
Muldayin. was In orchid-color chif.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Continued on Page B-5.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
WHEN FARMERS PROFIT BUSINESS MEN WILL PROFIT
By STAN ABRAMSON

September Is marked the opening
of new era in the history of Oak
land and Garrett county. Its unde-
ve!oped dairy resources have at last
been recognized by one of the major
companies in the United States. If
milk producers and other allied enter
prises in this area take the bone which
has been thrown them, and chew it
we'll, the way is open for Garrett coun-
ty 80 become one Of the major milk
sheds in the eastern part of the
country.
Camation Company is one of the
biggest and most respected names in
the dairy industry. Its condensed milk
is distributed throughout the United
States and Canada. But this is not ALL
Carnation is but well known link in
a vast chain of dairy enterprises
covering the country. They collect
and distribute everything in the dairy
line, including milk, cheese, ice cream,
eggs, etc. When one of these corpora
lions tries new location, it is watched
carefully by all the others, who are
always on the lookout for new sources
of materials.
What does all this mean to Garrett
county? The plant which began to re-
ceive milk on September Is is merely
a receiving station. Milk produced by
the farmers is hauled to this plant
every morning. There, it is tested for
purity and butterfat content, and
weighed 1t is then cooled in order to
keep bacteria growth down to a min
imum and shipped by means Of large
tank trucks to the condensery at
Clarksburg, w. Va, where the final
product is made. One condensery may
be fed by four or five receiving stations
located in the surrounding area. Let
us examine these facts. First of all
if Carnation chose Oakland for a re-
ceiving station, the company believed
that this town is the center of trade
in the area. But let us go further. We
can all see the fact that milk in the
raw state is very bulky item to trans
port. Condensed milk, on the other
hand, is a small part of the weight o
the milk from which it was originally
manufactured. Therefore, any com
pany of this type, in order to effec
savings in the cost of their product
will attempt to get their actual manu-
featuring plant located as near The
source of raw materials as possible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Asa B. Friend, at Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, Mark
Teton, Pa, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. VanSickle.
Mrs. Donald Friend who had been
visiting the Trimpey family at Mar
kleton, returned to her home here on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd VanSickle and
son, Clyde, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry VanSickle and family at Union
town, Pa, on Sunday.
Henry Glass and family, Cove, were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schroyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewellyn and
Mr. and Mrs. Oden Frantz and daugh-
ter, Dotty, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Thomas and
son, Marvin, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H
Thomas at Reedsville, w. Va, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle Chidester, who
resided at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Casteel, have moved to Selbysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and
family, Brier Hill, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Thelma Friend and
family.
A. d. Newcomer, McClellandtown
Pa, is spending several weeks here
with Mrs. Melinda Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

at Grantsville over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coddington are
visiting the latter's parents in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Hattie Liston, Washington, d.
c., and Mrs. T. D. Pryor and son, Of
Baltimore, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ford C. Mccullough, the latter being
quite i'll again.
Mrs. Emma limbaugh, Of Fearer,
visited here on Thursday.
Mrs. Melvin Kesner and daughter,
Accident, visited Mrs. R. O. McCul-
Tough Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karol Rush and chill
dren, Hagerstown, were guests of Mrs.
Iva Rush during the weekend. Karo-
Ign Joy Rush remained here for a few
weeks.
Miss Geraldine Glenn was week
end guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs D. V. Pike, Smithsburg, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cook and daugh-
ter, Olive, Frostburg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. @. A. Murphy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brougher, of
Johnstown, Pa, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lydia Savage on Sunday.
W. "a Mul Plly anu oOlI w lllldIHs
attended the Sportsmans' banquet at
Cumberland, on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Glenn visited
Miss Virginia Friend, at Gouchel
college, Baltimore, over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Peck, Uniontown, Pa.
spent the weekend at her home here
Mrs. Ben. Frantz, who had beer
visiting relatives in Hagerstown, re.
turned to her home here on Saturday
Her grandchildren, George, Jr., Geral.
dine, and Carol Friend, returned here
with her to visit several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lucas, Cumber-
land, were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Rush.
Mrs. Foster Huff has been quite il
at her home for several days. Guests
visiting her were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Huff, Uniontown, Pa, and Mrs. Reu-
ben Friend, Fearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Riley spent the
weekend in Akron, O., with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Rush and family