davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
Issue Invitations

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber
of Northampton street have issued
invitations for reception Thurs
day evening, March IA, at their
home in celebration of their 4Oth
wedding anniversary. Assisting the
couple in receiving will be their
daughter. Miss Villa Luce Barber;
Mrs. william Thornwall Davis and
Mrs. Arthur Carnduff.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Phi Delta Gamma

Capt Rhoda Milliken, director OF
the Women's Bureau of the Police
Department. will speak Sunday at
3 pm. at the regular meeting OF
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma
in Columbian House at George
Washington University. Hostesses
for the tea following will be Mary
Smith, Virginia Kinnard, Esther
Pearce, Ruth Sangster and Zola
Splawn Traxler.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Mrs. Donaldson
Go South

Mrs. Donaldson. widow of Brig
Gen. T. @. Donaldson, U. S. A..
who has been the guest Of her son
and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs
T. @. Donaldson at Fort Myer, will
leave this evening for st. Peters
burg, Fla, for months stay. Mrs
Donaldson, ST., will return to Wash
ington in April for the Congress OF
the D. A. r.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby
Entertain 15OGuests
At Dancing Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Kirby of Ar
lngton, Va. entertained $50 guests
last evening at the Washington Coli
and Country Club at a dancing
party followed by a buffet supper.
The party celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Kirby, which is
only made possible every four years,
February 20, The out-of-town
guests were Miss Beulah' j. Dyer of
Atlanta, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoenes and Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Elgin Of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Richard N. Sutton, Mrs. r, D,
Young, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, Mrs.
James Murphy and Mrs. Wilda Mar
tin were joint hostesses at a lunch
con and bridge today at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club. Their
guests were members of the Ladies
Golf Association of the club.
Miss Mary Quill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. GULL of Takoma
Park, Md, was the guest in whose
honor a miscellaneous surprise bridal
shower was given Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Amelia
Burroughs in Takoma Park. Miss
GULL will be married Saturday to
Mr.. George Van Houghton of WASH
ington and California.
Mrs. H. c. Turley was co-hostess
at the party, at which there were
about 80 guests. A large wedding
cake centered the table, f1anked on
either side with white tapers. Early
spring flowers in white formed the
decorations.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Librarian Is Guest

Miss Helen Phillips, librarian for
the Arlington County libraries, was
guest Of honor Of the Arlington
Community Library Association at
. luncheon yesterday. She spoke
on non-fiction In the library and
plans for its development.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Will Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bean. who
have spent the past six weeks In
Cuba, where Mrs. Bean has been re-
cuperating from a serious auto acci-
dent suffered early in November,
will return to Washington Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-03-01

Mrs. Robert T. Leopold was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday at her home
in Bethesda, Md. Her guests were
Mrs. Ford Young, Mrs. F. o. Smith,
Mrs. E. A. Dunn, Mrs. R. B. LOCKER
and Mrs. Alice Bennett.
Evening star., 1940-03-01

Crossan, Mrs. Mary Sewers, Mrs.
Grace Ryan, Miss Anne Gaffey and
Miss Elizabeth McCulloch.
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Back From Florida

Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
vice president Of the Women's
Democratic Council, has just re-
turned from a months stay in
Florida.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Here it is practically the night before Christmas and you
haven't finished your gift shopping! But don't despair there's
still time shop satisfactorily Kann where gifts abound in
every department every oor Some bright suggestions here
price grouped for easy choosing but if what your
shown, just come in and ask for it!
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Spun aluminium with
black finished wooden
handles and wire bas-
ket. Air vent in cover.
Use as flower. fruit or
nut bowl also! (Third
Floor,)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15

NEW YORK tTYP) DeGnise
roof that the color line in labor
anks has been broken down is best
illustrated in the photo above in
which you see Frank r. Crosswaith,
general organizer, and militant lead
or of the Information Ladies Gar
nent Workers Union, head Of the
Negro Labor Committee, surround
ed by William Green, president Of
the AMERICAN Federation Of Labor;
David pubinksy, president Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
LOCAL. MEN
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
B. II aey; 81. Paul, Cambridge, c. ".
Robinson; Columbus Mission. c. L.
williams; Phillips Temple, Toledo,
NJ. VI Allen; Ford City, Pa, A. y.
Johnson: southside Mission, Pitts
burgh, Pa, II. Goodman; Carter
Chapel, Pittsburgh, F. a. Smith;
Philips Temple, Noithside, Pitts
lafgh, W. J. Booze; Steubenvilie,
s. A Rhea; Fairmont anl Clarks.
burg. wv Na.) Circuit, J. j. Cald-
we'll GranttoWn and Jordan, wv.
VaD Circuit, 6. n. Neathen;
Brownsville, Pa, w. l.. Woods.
Joint Finance Committee: F. y.
Smith and L. Williams
CINCINNATI DISTRICT
C. l.. Knox, presiding elder; Phil
lrs Metropolitan, G. L. Howard
phillips Temple, Dayton, M. L
Breeding. Phillips Temple, Indian
apolis, 10 be supplied; Covington, J
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15

j Saunders; Ripley, ] H. Hudson;
Springfield, G.. C. Glenn; Phillips
United, j. r. Henry; Addyston, /.
c. Bryant; Trinity, Indianapolis, =.
L Ellison; Middletown, B. r. Salone;
Lockland, NJ. H. Hayes; Hamilton
S W. Ware; East End, Cincinnati,
j @. Showes; West End, Cincinnati,
r Brantley; Williamstown, KY, w.
j Murray; Richmond, Ind, n. -
Jones; Anderson, Ind, Cass Bledsoe.
Joint Board of Finance, }. j.
Saunders and w. M. lies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
PACE EIGHT
FRANKFORT, Nov ~


The last team TO defeat heh1hckN
state at nome came back and fe
pcated TO-DAY when Wiibefiofce big
Green Wave eked out q la-iz W'i1
over the stubborn Thorobfcds' who'
on record, were the uhdef-do2s 70
day. The points after touehdowns
failed the usual accurate zoe g
Captain @. Edwards and as result,
the kenfackialis suffered thef hfsl
Eome defeat III four years. lt wa
IN 1896 when the Thorobfeds lost
their last game 1T home. Nilbef-
fofcs turned the tllck fhen bv +
6 score.
Today game was q thriller from
beginning TO end. Both teams Wers
s> evenly matched as one could IND.
Ihe nome team was hfst 10 eh1ef
Fay dirt, scoring ~ the opening
quarter 4 Wilberiorce tumble la'e
IN the first quarter was recovered p
Kentucky st nid-fieid Thurman
passed ~ Hardin Tor 10 yards on
Hllberforces 10 Anoti1ef pass by
Thurman, this time 70 kentuehN
freshman end, Cyrus, placed the bat
on the foot line, from winch Polh3
Thurman Went oyer for llte HI
score 81 the game. Captain TT
wards KICK Wa no gooa.
Early III the second quarter VII
berforce made IT'S first marker. ~
lowing Kentucky punt IS ~ nWil
-. Nilberiofee added two eonseea-
tive first downs TO the ken'uekI ~
HIATT from that Z mt passed te iflee
for touehdoWn schnebleN, Y ii-
hrifofee,s big tackle, missed me feS
Tor the extra POM ard 'he score
WAS knotted GO That was the score
ii half time.
Wilbeff9rce took advantage ei 4
kcntacky tumble y anneS 81 sec
end tally Thurman flinbie q
schnebiey y punt was recovered 3'H
Fuller, Wllhertiofee center % hei'-
tecky,s * Alternating " power
plays, Brown and fhbs, WHO haa
eQbstifnied ior Gastieh'an al''Ne Wy y
the Kentucky Inc for q score Brown
gong over for the taiiy. sehhep4eS Z
perfect placement put tfle Ylslsef7
ahead l3-6.
The Ihorobfeus We're llo' g ~
eenled, however = pass from ooiieS'
sub quarterbaek, 10 Mcouiief early
~ the final quarter placed the pan
On Wnberforce, ~ yard iihe. 5oheS
made 3. Then thurman came paef
In the game and drove to The WI
berforce ! yard line for flfse down
avar for the touchdown. Captain
Edwards again missed the place
nant ana the score was 13-12
passas alora f,l,aa the mir FOR tht
Kentpekians in the closing moments
~. tha,, ,,,are pnabla "a add ia thei1
total "A tha game ended. Wilber
force ,vas deem in Kentucky terri
torv as result Of pass intercep
t,an
was played before 1000 fans, IS toll
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15

ILGWu, an dthe Secretary Of La
Dor Frances Perkins, with other
ILGWU, and the Secretary Of La
1T is a true fact, an aged truism,
that labor in white skin cannot
be free unless labor in black skin
is also free The photo was taken
al the recent National Convention
OF the ILGWU held here. Governor
Poletti also attended and addressed
the members. There are 25,OOO.OOe
in the q. S.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
DR. CAYTON
lcnniinucd from page ID


niedictal that as results Of the Ma
.enal Defense Program, the actual
number II Negroes may decrease,
bat tne percentage on relief will de-
Gniicly increase.
III. Cavfoa maintained .aat with
lsGF3r ard inadequate housing, health,
working. and educational facilities
and conditions for Negroes through
OH thc nation, and with the tladl1
tioually pfeiudiced attitude OF the
majority group concerning these
asayc problems, the Negro Is bound
~ suffer more than other groups II
practically all phases Of economic
life II was further maintained that
sure signs Of approaching Dictator
ship in lands are:
Destruction Of laboi unions.
ITsurpation Of the constituted
rights Of minority groups fol-
lowed later by the asurpation
Of the rights of the majority
group.
The speaker asserted that the Big
rcr Thomas type is the potential las
est type. In closing he stated that
tie rea test Of any democracy is
tic extension Of every phase of de-
r~Ax
mocracy to all the people. This, nc
said, Il Just as important in the
tinted states as the National De-
fense Plofram. IN fact, it is an es-
sen,ial part Of the program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
DAYTONIANS
CONTINUED from page ID

CONTINUED from page
scientific work, philanthropy, schot-
aIship and eloqaenee Evidence III
his social mindedness are t@" pro
minent institutions here, ilie 'laae''
Center aud the Fifth street. Braheh
oi the YMCA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
5TH ST. YWCA

ating Committee for l941 was Sc
lected This important body has the
following members: Mrs George
Tanner, Mrs. O. w. Evens, MISS
0rhelia Walton, and Miss Julia
Richardson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15

Logely singing Madeline Carrot
who appears with Tiny Bradshaw
and his orchestra is becoming tile
new song sensation Of 1910. The.
land appeared in Cincinnati on the
of November IL. On November ~
ii will pat iii an appearance az
Wheeling. ". VA. The metoric rise
of Mis- Carroll is town talk in New
orls Of wherever the musical ag-
gfogation appears
& TYPhoto.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15

THE DAYTON FORUM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, March 11-LB-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.ePotatoes 346 on track
529, total US shipments Saturday L.
eco, Sunday Sc; old stock Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs best, firm, demand
moderate, Colorado Red McClures
best steady, demand fair, Idaho Rus
sets and northern stock all varieties
unsettled demand light; sacked per
cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks US No.
1, very few 1.S5-2.05; Colorado Red
McClures US No. 1, 1.65-70; Nebras-
ka and Wyoming Bliss Triumphs US
No. 1, washed 2.4O-60; IS per cent
US No. /, unwashed 1.70; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red river valley
section Cobblers S0-S5 per cent US
No. 1 some unclassified few sales
1885; Bliss Triumphs 85 per cent
US No. 1, very few sales 1.3O-S5; US
No. /, i.45; Early Ohios SO-S5 per
cent US No. 1, and US commercials
1.so.4o; unclassified So-1.00; Wis
consin Round Whites US No. l, 1.3o-
40; unclassified 1.20; Katahdins US
No. 1, 1.35; Cobblers unclasslfled
1.25; new stock stronger, supplies
light demand fair; less than CARROTS
bu. crates Florida Bliss Tr1umphs
US No. ]. washed 2.35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March Ii Up Hog
prices decline to Is cents today to
a top of s5.40, the lowest since Sep.
tember, 1894. There was a fairly de-
pendable trade for most yearlings,
choice mediumweight and heavy
steers, which were steady. Medium
to good grade steers were of 25
cents. Fat lambs sold around rs
cents lower, topping at $10.35. Fed
western ewes brought $5.75.
GU. S. Dept. Agr.) - Salable hogs
10000; total 26,5oO; fairly active,
SIS lower than Fridays average !;
mostly $40 off; top $40; bulk good
and choice 1So-240 lbs. 5.10-35; 24O-
27o lbs. averages 4.S5-5.15; 270-32O
lbs. butchers 4.7O-95; heavier weights
4.50-65; good 40O-55O lbs. packing
sows 4.00-35; lighter weights to 4.50;
shippers 1000; estimated holdover
1000.
Salable cattle $4,000; salable calves
1000; choice mediumweight and
weighty steers and practically all
grades yearlings steady; medium t..
good grade weighty steers 25 lower
instances 40 off; common grades 10
Is lower extreme top choice to prime
weighty steers $4,000; 921 lbs. year.
lings 1915; little above 11.50; but
very liberal supply 9.o0-10.25 cattle
here; not much selling under 8.25; !;
heifers steady; choice Colorado fed
heifers 1866; sizable supply 8.75-
$40; several loads $50 and 1000;
COWS fully steady cutters $40 down !;
most beef COWS 6.oO-5o; few choice
cows up to 825; bulls and vealers
steady, scarce; weighty sausage
bulls to 7.25 and choice 10000 lbs.
vealers 11.OO-5O; light vealers 1880
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 11-R-Cur.
rencies Of the Allied nations con.
tinued to decline in terms Of the dol
lar today against a background of
new support for monies of the neu-
trail countries.
Sterling lost one cent in a market
still under the influence of new Brit
ish exchange regulations which will
tend to greatly lessen the uses to
which free" sterling Gas distinct
from sterling sold at prices quoted
by the British government) may be
used.
Also selling at 1940's lowest price
with the pound was the Canadian
dollar, which broke 2.62 IL cents.
Foreign Exchange dealers pointed
out, however, trade in the Canadian
currency was small and the price
easily affected by large orders. The
franc declined 90 S-S of a cent.
The neutral currencies benefited
by the English ruling providing for
their use, along with the dollar, in
export trade. The belga rose .06 of
a cent, the builder .O1 of a cent and
the Swiss franc 90 1-2 of a cent.
Closing rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 1856 IA,
cables 1856, 30-day bills 3.S3 3-4, 80.
day bills 1882 IL; Belgium 1902,
Denmark 1888, Finland 1.42n,
France 2.19 Is; Germany 1920,
benevolent 1890, travel unquoted,
Greece ~, Hungary 17.65n, Italy
sos, Netherlands 5.11, Norway 22.73,
Portugal $50, Rumania .55n, Sweden
1884, Switzerland 22.43, Yugoslavia
2.35n, Argentina official 29.77, free
23.45, Brazil official 800, free $40;
Mexico 16.75n, Japan 23.49, Hong.
kong 24.03, Shanghai 6.S5.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise ndicated-n-Nomin
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
GAINS ARE SCORED
BY FINNISH BONDS
Government Loans OF Other
Scandinavian Countries
Also Mark Up Gains

NEW YORK, March IL Up -
government loans of Finland and
the other Scandinavian nations ad-
vanced strongly today, imparting a
tlrm undertone to an otherwise un.
even bond market.
Prime Minister Chamberlain an
nouncement that the Allies were
ready to aid Finland in her struggle
against Russia were received, in
combination with peace hints, as a
stimulus to speculative demand for
Finnish obligations.
Finland 6s jumped IL points at
So; Finland residential mortgage
bank stamped IS (in curb exchange
dealings), gained 13 IL points at As.
Norway As rose points to 72; Den
mark LIS gained 2 IA at 46 IA;
and Copenhagen IS were up 3 Is
at A IA.
U. S. governments, while not SO
active as the Scandinavian issues
also gained briskly, ending the day
as much as 21-32 point higher.
New York city traction bonds held
the spotlight among the corporates
as Interborough Rapid Transit IS
and rs, Third Avenue IS, Brooklyn
City Railroad Convertible IS and
Manhattan Railway IS of 80 climb
ed 1 to 2.
Other gamers included Aleghany
Stamped IS of so at A. S-4, New
York Central IS at SO, Walworth As
at 81 3.4, Western Union IS of go
at SO 3-4. and Frisco 4 1-2s of '7S at
IL 3-4. Among those slightly lower
were Studebaker IS at 109 1-2, Port
land General Electric 1-2s at Il
IL, Nickel Plate LIS at 81 IL,
Illinois Central 4 3-4s at 43 1.2, Ana
conda LIS at 107 1-S, and Delaware
& Hudson Refunding As at 81 IL.
Transfers totaled $6,211,800, face
value, compared with s6.66S,425 Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March IL Up No
cash wheat. Corn No. 1 mixed 66;
No. 1 yellow 5S 3-4-59 IA; No. 2.
$50 IA; No. 3, 81 1878 1.2.
Oats sample grade mixed 40; No.
2 white 45-45 "a; No. 3, 43-45;
No. 4, 43; sample grade white IL
1-4-42 3-4.
Soy beans No. yellow LIT S-Ga
No. 8, 1.16 1-2-1.17.
Barley mailing 55-64 nom; feed
1870 nom; No. 2, go; No. 3, g.; No.
2 mailing So; No. 3 mailing 61.63.
Field seed per 100 lbs. nominal:l
timothy seed 490-5.25; sweet clover
45O-5.25; red clover 12.5O.15. 90; red
top S,50-9.00; alsike 15.O0-1S009
alfalfa 18.00-23.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
PEClALIlES MAKE FAIR SHOWING IN STOCK MARKET
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, March IL P -
Gray goods prices were steady to-
day.
Pre-Eastern buying brought some
re-ordering Of rayon dress fabric in.
to the market with business moder.
lately active.
The approaching milder weather
is expected to improve demand for
silk prints and small orders are now
reaching the market.
Buying in woolen piece goods was
confined to spot business in men s
wear, with some small orders for
women cloak and suit goods. With
the arrival of out Of town buyers for
the opening of fall lines, business is
expected to become brisk later this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Gstock Range Since 192
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, March IL Up -
s''cts tended lower today in a ner-
,.aS '. sugar market waiting for news
y. ". war or peace out of negotiations
S,ecung m' the Baltic regions.
iAe domestic list closed 1 to 2
r rs4l's lower on sales of 1850 tons.
ssVaa ,S interests liquidated against 4
ssinS ssnslefaole March delivery notices
'n,le I'LL support was slim.
:, 4Ae IL world list ended IL point low
t.. " - higher on turnover of 4,45O
s' hedge selling and producer Of
rI,. 4ss NIT distant months but spec
,srsa 'e support helped July and Sep.
ln, ',i May closed 1853 1.2 bid,
fl, - ~, 'ne raw market Puerto Ricans
II IT. MA March q clearance were offered
,fo,e .'9' cents a pound and Cubas
ugs- were a o believed available
pssisN ',ss. No sales were confirmed.
Cent? ,si'aed moved leisurely at $50
No. range follows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March 11.-(PS
UsDA)-Livestock: Hogs 1SO-225
lbs, 5.20-5.40 top. 100-12O lbs, 3.4O-
$50; 12O-140 lbs, 39O-4.6O; 14o.16O
lbs, 4.6O-4.9O; 16O-1SO lbs, 4.90-5.2O;
225-250 lbs, 4.70-5.2O; 250-S0o lbs.
4.5O-5.00; over 800 lbs, 4.2O-4.70;
sows under $50 lbs, S.65-4.15; over
1850 lbs, 3.15-3.65.
Cattle-steady.
Steers-S.25-s.5o: mediums COS.
750; common 5.00-6.O0.
Heifers - 5.50-6.5O; good beef
breed 7.50-8.00.
Cows-5.50-6.0O; mediums 4.50.
500; common and Gamers, S.25.
4.25.
Bulls-6.oo-6.5o lights 5.oO.e.Oo.
Vealers-1O.O top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, March IL Up -
Turpentlne firm 30 IL; offerings r.,
all sold: receipts none; shipments
none; stock 1854. Rosin firm; Of
ferings none; sales none; receipts
1866; shipments none; stock 177,0S2'
Quote: B, D, 4.S0; e, 5.15; F, 5.45;
G. 4.5O; Fl, 5.55; I, 5.57 IL; K, $50;
M. 5.62 -; N, $685. VIC, 5.72 IL;
WV, x, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 11-R)-Euro.
pean peace talk disturbed the wheat
market today and prices bobbed up
and down frequently and at times
very quickly, closing only fractional
ly higher than Saturday.
which accounted for net gains of a
cent or more at one stage, was based
on pessimistic crop reports from the
domestic wheat belt, offsetting news
Of receipt Of rain and snow in some
areas and forecast of more moisture
the next "a hours. Freezing tenn
peratures caused some comment but
most experts expressed belief it was
not cold enough in areas where
wheat was most susceptible.
After showing gains of as much
as IA cents and losses of as much
as 7-8 cent at various stages, wheat
closed unchanged to IL higher com.
pared with Saturdays finish, May
$1.04 1888, July S1.02 1-4-3-8.
Corn was unchanged to IL lower,
May Sc So, July 81 3-8-1.4; oats ii
off to 1-8 up; rye unchanged to IA
down and lard unchanged to 10
lower.
Posting of wire reports indicating
a peace basis had been reached be-
tween Russia and Finland, although
not confirmed, created much uneasi.
ness among traders, particularly
those who were owners of grain con-
tracts. Some Of the selling came
from them and from dealers who
sold "short" on the peace basis. To
offset this, buying orders were at
tracted by rather startling state
ments regarding crops. One credit
ed by Thomson and McKinnon, grain
firm, to A. W. Erickson quoted him
as saying "the wheat crop over the
whole state of Kansas is in posi-
tion such as no man has ever seen
before" He expressed belief per-
centage Of abandonment will exceed
that of 1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March il. - Up -
Sales, closing price and net change
Of the sixteen most active stocks:
Packard, 42,200-4; an.
Curtiss Wright, 17,30o-11; no.
Manh Ry Mod Gtd Ct, 16,20o-
1914; as.
Bklyn Man Tr, 14,4oo-215s; ala.
Celanese, 13.6OO-31 Is; ais.
Pan Amer Airway, 10,S00-19s ;
as.
Loft. S,700-2s%: ais.
Bklyn Man Tr Pf Ct, 7,000-60h
as.
United Airline, e,500-16%; al.
United Corp, 6,1oo-2; DIS.
Canadian Pac, 6,000-61s; ais.
Nash Kelv, 5,500-7; a7s.
US Steel, 5,50O-57%; dA.
Schenley Dist, 5,40o-13; a1A.
Studebaker, 5,3Oo-11h; dA.
Cons Laundries, 5,so0-4A; AZ.