davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
ne Days Rent Will More Than Pay For Your StarNews For Rent Ad
The Wilmington Star
rIASSlF1ED RATES

.,ossified ads inserted in 10th
AL wilmington News and The WI.
10 on Morning Star. insertion OF
rns Xii be on same day or evening
u. WIT morning, except when
I'D ,nssrtion Is Saturday morning.
brst n.oond insertion will run Mon
~ sa IN News. No classified ads sold
~ one paper only: ,.rrs
49, rate --..- 15c per line
Sh time rate - ---- l4c per nne
ssneu time rate ------ isc per ,ine
time rate -------- i0e per i ne
> lime rate ---------.. DC pst III
NJ advertisements taken for less
fhal 70 ordered for a srecial number
Aas and stopped before expira'
. NV will only be charged for the
.l Uober of times the ad appeared
nd adjustment l-ade at the rate
srned. ~ vesr,v ADVERTISING
mon request.
charged aus val
ahone If advertisers name is
vs.aa in telephone directory. and
s S1'v will be sent next LAY.
W. ro',nt five average words to the
ans; d,scontinuances should be
,,s Mn in person at The star-News
bffice, or If by telephone, must ne
tonfirmed by letter,
0i an ads are restricte' to their
..aner Classification and to the reg
!,,sr sTAR.NEWS style of type.
u'a rrror. in advertisements should
ranorted Immediately. The star
w n will not be respe nsible fol
sors than one incorrect insertion,
No ad taken for less than basis Of
three lines.
r,te Of Is cents per line. Count five
.yerage words to the line.
A charge Of $500 is made for pub
sshed In Memoriam" and resolu
tons.
.,onsibility for any advertisement
nj handled or inserted as dlrecte1
except to publish or I. publish after
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask Fur Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Shoe Repairing

FOR SHOE REPAIRING INVISI.
BILE to the eye, try our guaranteed
work.
Cinderella Repair Dept, Call 267S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Wanted

TEN THOUSAND looms, MINK,
fox. skunk, muscrat. Live fox
COW hides. V. M. Gilbert. lis
Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Lost and Found

los Lost and Found
LOST-MALE HOUND DOG, REAL
light tan, with grey on back.
white feet, white ring around
neck, very slim. good height,
blaze face, n ovary missing.
Lost in vicinity of Rhones Island,
last of November, 1899. Notify r.
A, Porter, U. S. Government
Yard, Wilmington.
WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIP.
lions. Registered pharmacists do
the compromising and the ingre.
dents used are the highest grades.
Our charges are never more-and
often less. Free delivery service.
Halls Drug Store, 5th and Cas-.
tie Streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
instruction

100 Instruction
COMPTOMETER. STENOTYPY
and all business subjects taught.
Mrs. Notes S~ecretarial School.
313 Church Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Auiomohve
IL Builders
Builders Supplies

FOR DURABLE ROOFS AT MOD
crate cost - the popular
Flintkote Asphalt Shingles. As.
phalt Roofing in a wide variety
of eye-appealing colors and
blends. Becker's. Phone 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Cleaners and DYers

FOR BETTER CLEANING, CALL
Wizards Eureka, Cleaners and
Dyers. Phone 25. Corner End and
Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

FURS OF ALL KINDS AND COW
hides. Highest prices paid. M.
Won Oesen. The Old Reliable. ia
Dock. Phone 772.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Situations Wanted

SETTLED WHITE GIRL DE
sires position as companion. A. S.
Care Of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

NEED LUMBER? IT WILL PAY
you to get our prices before buy.
ing. Our Stock is Complete. Nc
liver Bros. Lumber Co.. Phone
2445.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Hardware
Household Goods

MORE HEAT FOR SAME MONEY:
same heat for less money. Pen
der Furniture Co., % So. Front
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

1901 900 FEET USED LUMBER-All
heart lumber. Also doors, windows
STAR WRECKING & LUMBER co.
S. W. Corner Bird and Kidder
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Coal. Wood. Fuel Oil

FIGHT THAT COLD! GET A BOT
tie of Prescription Nc. z. For
colds and coughs. Helps % clear
tho head: mild laxative. Price
2bc. Brooklyn Pharmacy, 4th and
Baden St.. Phone 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

ONION SETS. GARDEN PEAS,
Tomatoes, Peppers. Lespedeza and
Carpet Grass. Farm Tools and
Feeds. L. w. Wood and Sons, 317
North Front st. Phone 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
Evening Star Features
On Stution WMAL

Star Flashes: Latest news, each
week day, 4:30.
Star Sports: Latest sports, every
evening, 6 pm.
Star Operas: Recorded excerpts
from Wagner's Tristan and Isolde, n
this afternoon at 2:35. Special
broadcast for Washington schools,
with program notes by DR.. Edwin
N. c. Barnes, tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30. Excerpts also may be heard
on "Today's Prelude" each morn
ing, 6:45-7.
Christmas Campaign: Broadcasts
several times daily of the annual
toy and fund campaign sponsored
jointly by The Star, N. B. G. and
Warner Bros. theaters.
Science Everywhere: Presentation
by pupils of elementary school SCI
ence departments, II am. Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
Toduy's Hiqh Lights
tAn Times PM. Unless Indicated.)

(Au Times I'm. unless Indicatod)
.12:30-WMAL, Music Hall: Ossy
Renardy. guest violinist, in Mem
delssohn's Concerto in E Minor
Orchestra plays Schubert's Rosa
munde Overture" Stravinsky's
"Petrouchka.
12:30-WRC, Wings Over America:
Dramatized exploits of Marine
Aviation Corps; Col. Ralph j.
Mitchell speaks.
1:30-WJSV, Washington's st. Paul
Players present THE Blind Shall
See"
2:00-WOL, This Is Fort Dix: On
the-scene report of life in a major
military training camp.
2:00-WJSV, Abner H. Ferguson,
F. H. A. Administrator, on THE
Housing Outlook for l94l."
2:30-WRC, Round Table: Survey
of progress and complications in
plane. production.
3:00-WOL, National Defense: Dis
cussion of national preparedness
by Donald Douglas of Douglas
Aircraft, DR.. Robert Millikan of
California Tech, Walter Dexter of
Whittier College, John o. Austin
Of the California Legislative Ad-
visory Committee.
3:00-WMAL. Great Plays: Moliere's
"The Imaginary Invalid"
3:00-WJSV, New York Philhar-
monte: Joseph Schuster, cellist, in
Mozart concerto; orchestra
in "Oberon Overture" Brahms
symphony No. g"
4:30-WJSV, Music That Refreshes:
Rose hampton, soprano, is guest.
5:30-WMAL, Hidden Stars: New
show in which Bandman Orrin
Tucker and Bonnie Baker seek
out unknown musical talent.
6:00-WRC, Catholic Hour: The
Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen
begins his 18th annual series
of addresses with "The Spirit That
Makes War"
6:O0-WJSV, Silver Theater: Kay
Francis stars.
6:30-WMAL, New Friends of Music:
World premiere of Arnold Schoen-
berg's new symphony.
7:30-WJSV, Screen Guild: Tyrone
Power and Annabella in Seventh
Heaven"
8:00-WMAL, Star Spangled The
alter: Bruce Cabot, Mary Brian,
Hugh O'Connell and Betty Fur
ness in The Last Wife"
8:00-WOL, American Forum: Shall
the United States Discontinue
Diplomatic Relations With the
Axis Powers?" Affirmative by
George Backer, publisher, and
Henry F. Pringle, author: mega
tive by Frederick j. Libby, head of
National Council for War Pre-
vention, and Representative Ham,
ilton Fish.
8:00-WRC, Charlie Mccarthy ca
vorts with Madeleine Carroll.
9:00-WJSV, Sunday Evening Hour :
Bidu Sayao, Metropolitan colora-
tura, in four selections; Reginald
Stewart leads orchestra through
I'll Guarany Overture Ride of
the Valkyries," ''Polovetsian
nanceS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
Short-Wuve Programs

700 p.m.-MOSCOW, broadcast in
English, RV96, 15.41 meg, 1873 M;
RNE, IL meg, Is m.
1880 p.m.-BUDAPEST, folk songs;
news in English, HAT4, 9.12 meg,
1913 m.
S:15 p.m.-BERLIN, news in Eng
lish, DUB, 1920 meg, 10 M; DJD,
lit meg, Is M; DID, 1854 meg,
% m; DUO, 6.02 meg. 40 m.
$3.50 p.m.-L MOON, Britain
Speaks" j. B. Priestley, Csc,
958 meg, 31.3 M; esd, Its
meg, 25.5 m.
1000 p.m.-LONDON, within the
Fortress" Csc, 9.58 meg, 31.3 M;
esd, It's meg, 25.5 m; GSL,
Gil meg, 491 m.
1000 p.m.-ROME. news in Eng
fish, 2RO3, 9.63 meg, 81 M;
2RO4 11.81 meg, 25.4 m; 2RO6,
1880 meg, 1876 m.
1880 p.m.-BERLIN, news in Eng
lish, DJD, lit meg, Is m; DID,
1854 meg, % m; DUO 602 meg,
40 m.
1890 p.m.-LONDON, radio news
reel Csc, 958 meg, 31.3 m; esd,
ITS meg, 25.5 H.; GSL, GIL meg,
49.1 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED COMING WEEK

Refer to programs published daily last-nnnue changes
In sng program notes and features OF outstanding
presentations foreign shortaue variety and
| steal periods
Evening star., 1940-03-03

travelling to a rally in Almazan's
honor at Pachuca. Eleven Sinar-
quistas, members of q non political
organization believed supporting Al
mazan. were killed and nine wound
ed last Sunday In a clash.
Almazan has publicly charged that
Avila Camacho had knowledge of
the attempts against his life and
has been responsible for many of the
fatal clashes by authorizing his
lieutenants to organize the attacks.
Many sources assert these armed
assaults against Almazanistas, as
well as congressional charges of
fomenting rebellion directed against
Almazan. may force the general into
a revolutionary attempt.
On the other hand. President
Cardenas has pledged the resources
of the federal government to a
peaceful election and has ordered
vigorous investigations Of all the
violent incidents.
Cardenas. who has frequently
reiterated his determination to re-
tire and has denied firmly all reports
that he would seek to remain in
ONCE, also has instructed govern
ment oficials to do all within their
power to assure q free unterrorized
vote throughout the republic on elec-
ton day and an honest count.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Dividend Meetings

=, NEW YORK, March . tSpeciaD Among
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings this week are American
Go. Endicott Johnson Corp. Lehman
Corp, Starrett IL. 81 Co., and Victor
Chemical Works. A list of the meetings
OF companies definitely scheduled Is re-
ported by Fitch Investors Service as fol-
lows.
Monday. March 4.
Cannon Mills CO laomo q a,mJ
com. 9:3O ann
International Nickel Co. Of Canada. Ltd.
American Water Work Il Electric Co.,
Inc; CSC pfd) ul:15 a.m.)
Homestake Mining Co. tcOm0 q p.m.)
a@eeFs Msss Fsnn Co. Esstqe ssem csc c. 's m and
pfd; and cl. "AD IL a.m.)
a.m)
Wednesday. March g.
r., american Agricultural Chemical Co.
American snun Co. ts9 pfd. and CONF
Ill a.mD
Continental Baking Co. (sqs pfd) a
tsS General me- I, AZ american Investors Co.. Inc.
General r ime Instrument. Corp go
lehman Corp, tcom.) t2:ao pm)
=, starrett Il. 81 Co. t6ss pfd. and CONF
y; VS. 8; Gypsum Co. S3sy Dtda 90 .m5 NJ
p.m.)
Thursday, March 7.
PACING Telephone d telegraph Co. (6%
Did. and CONF q p.m.)
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. (pfd.) Il
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March . L4p Omitted States
Department Of AsricuIturej .Ssaisble hogs
MARKET few hsnsf s%.f oss snsusa :e.a, a,Fs s
ayerases. b.oo.5 80: no strictly Choice Gaa hoa:
offered: auotable top around $50: ship
week good snS cnSs.
pounds. averages. steady; underxeiTht.
1925 of: butchers. :,2O pounds up, steady
10 ~ hlEher; packing sows. lO-l5 up.
pared Friday last week: Choice steers and
yearlines. strong to 20 higser: medium to
fat weishty offerings. around ,.5 lower;
steady steady tS q hishsT: advance on good and
closing steady: bulls. 1O-.5 lower; veaiers
strong to 80 higher. Weeks tops: Choice
ss4 pounds; sssrlinss. Il 90; choice. a 1.sas ss
pounds; .lO.t5; bulk steers and yeariinss
go 80; choice. 939 and l.O44 pounds,
SSiS crop. .5S-a.s5:' sDriniiins s';; inward wal"
to g.55: beef cows. common to GOOD grade
Gamers. a:75.4.25; weighty sausage bulls.
to choice vealers. IO.OO-1I. 30. selects to
1900; choice yearlings k.ockers, 1925;
bulk stocker and feeder steers, 7.50-oo5.
Salable sheep. 1000; total, 1000. Com.
assivfs act e. 1870 t.d higher spots up as i.t.
since last September: bulk. fed lambs, late
lO;m.1O.1O. very few under 1000 except
native lambs very scarce; few best kinds
upward to a.75: recently shorn lambs.
s.2h-Sb0; not enough yearlinEs offered to
test market: best auotable. a.75-a. .NO: fat
bulk b,l5:s40. small lots natives 4.75
down; feeding lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Lead and Zinc Demand
Scars as Prices Rise
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Price ad-
vances In lead and zinc gave fresh
emphasis to the early spring revival
In non-1errcuS metal markets this
week.
Buying, instead Of being retarded
by the increases, doomed close to the
war-inspired levels Of last Septem-
ber.
In the lead business, for instance,
some producing quarters said sales
at the new level of 5.25-5.30 cents q
pound were around six times daily
production quotas. Many sellers
were forced to establish waiting lists
to reduce the fast buying to orderly
proportions.
Turnover in zinc for the week at
the increased price Of SIS cents a
pound East st. Louis was estimated
at well above the preceding weeks
9,431 tons.
Copper consumers digested the
huge purchases OF the preceding two
weeks or so and current buying
slackened considerably. Total Febru-
ary business, nevertheless, amounted
to 147 ,197 tons, one of the six best
monthly sales on record.
Producers maintained their price
firmly at 1lAa cents a pound. Foreign
interests, however, paid premium
prices OF 1l.65 to ITS cents a pound,
which meant sellers got u to "a
cent pound more than in transac-
tions with domestic users.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Turkey Production 10 Rise
Despite Big Supplies
n thu Axsoci ated Press.

Despite excessively large cold
storage supplies, producers have
indicated that they win raise 1 to
per cent more turkeys this year
than last, the Agriculture Depart
ment ssid yesterday.
The 1899 crop was estimated at
S1,s57 900 head, the largest crop of
record. Total stocks of turkeys in
cold storage on February were
IS $40 900 pounds, compared with
1926, 900 pounds a year ago and
2S,236, 900 pounds for the. 5-year
(l935-39) February l average.
Rejecting the large crop, prices
to turkey growers on February IS
were low, the department said,
averaging IA cents a pound for
the United States, compared with
ITS In mid-February Of 1899. The
department said reports from grow
ers indicated that major increases
In production were to be expected
In the Central States. while some
decrease appeared likely in the
Far Wet.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 2 U1.-Eegs. 37.-
16O; weak. Mixed colors: Fancy to ex-
ira fancy 19s.-20h; extras. 1914; stor-
ase-packed hrsts. 1Sh-A Graded drsts,
1eNa: current receipts, 16A-h: seconds.
16-16K; mediums 18: dirties, No. l. 1914;
average checks 14a4-15A.
Whites: Resales Of premium marks.
e3A-25A. Nearby and Midwestern.
standards. la-1ah. Resaies Of EXCHANGE
to fancy heavier mediums. 19H-21A
Nearby and Midwestern mediums. lsA.
Pacific Coast Jumbo and premiums. "a
31A; specials. 23-25: standards. 21h-22;
mediums. 20A-21; bullets. 19h-2O.
s1;.1Ao Nearby and Midyestern. spe-
1e-1sLs.
gutter; 57s:7 73o; steady, Creamery;
seconds 7s4:s7!: ssM-a?M.
Cheese. 223,162: weaker. State. whole
milk hats. fresh. 1917; other Grades un-
Dressed poultry steady to arm. Fresh
and frosen price! UNCLAIMED.
Live poultry, by freight. nominal; no
sales.
By express. slow. Fowls, colored. 17-1s.
oome 1sh.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Service Orders
ARMY.
Cavalry.

Cavalry.
Foley, Col. Oscar. from Tacoma. wash. to
Lninger. Col Clarence. from New York TO
to Governors Island.
Air Corps.
Lynd. 1t. Col. William T.. from washinE-
ton to Hawaii
Briggs; Capt; IA, James E., from selfridss Field
Zimmerman: Capt Don e.. from Randolph
Field to West Point.
wis:tsT sis u s5st VT + r5'a J. from Kelly
Field Artillery.
Heard. 1t. Col. r. Townsend. from Fort
Leavenworth to Fort Hayes.
Fray. It Col John NJ. from Lexinston. Va.
Dono!in. MAJ. Joseph P, from Fort Collins
Roxbury. Capt. Edward J., from Corvallis,
.9o4 9Fss c:.i to o5t Fo5:rt Russell ;se Fort n,.r
to west Point. 49, -'"
Mey. Mai william B.. from Newark to
collins, Maj: Asrry J.; ;,, from Vancouver
Anderson, Maj. Glen s.. from Fort Bennins
O'Brien. Mai. Walter p. from Fort Leaven-
Painter. Maj. Ear! - from Moscow. idaho.
to Fort GeorEe WriEht.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Russey; u. MAJ; John W" from Fort Du Pons
K.sIer rors can1 hanco Hs"re: ,r. from Fort vii.
liams to West Point.
Stevens, First 1t John Du ". from Fort
Monroe to West Point .. r.. ,r..-
Van 0e or%.S Meis First reH Henr, P. from Fort
Monroe to West Point.
Finance DeDartMent.
Baldwin. Mai Herbert. from Fort Bliss to
ssevers. First 1t. william l.. from Hawaii
to Atlanta.
Cleaves, Capt Haskell H.. from Pittsbursh
to Panama.
Corps Of Ensineers.
Booth, Capt: Donald P" from Fort Leaven-
Trip. i FIRST t. Robert c.. from Washing
Meyer. First 1t. Richard D., from Fort
Belvoir to West Point.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
caTs, GaRt pay WGs.s H.1saF r. from
"iS "Bssro.t ~ q oSsss:a.5o : No sss: @ =. ..,.. .. .
umsted. comdr. Scott. from Submarine
Division T. to Newport: r. I. -
Robertson 1t. Comdr. Armand J.. from
noS.Sa e. d1,1n f H. hsssd i1cm susm.rn.
Squadron 4 to q; 6. 9. Ria.
or1.nr. District t. u nsvis 8 W.'D "a from Ports.
h. mouth Va, Va i to =: s. 9. PortIsnd. " - y
California to U. s g. Musford.
| MEDICAL CORPS.
Montgomery. Cosndr. Howard H., from
cafsksdon. L. comdr. m N William T.. from
| q. 3. 8. Medusa to Paris. Island.
| Miller 1t. a. e. Walter R.. from Destroyer
Division 3 to Long Beach.
| SUPPLY CORPS.
Eagle. Comdr. Carlton R.. from Pearl Aar'
Dor to Base Force:
Force to Battle Force.
Kuehl. 1t. q. ~ Howard r, from De
strcyer Diviston to Destroyer Divi'
Oliver. tt. g = Warren =. from ps'
,t,;Sr ,t,Hysr .a Division ~ to Destroyer Di'
Bs.es % te eoEs Bs.r1;:r % iS S9es Ds't5s.' e.
Hailbers. Insign Lawrence ". from D.
stroyer Division to Destroyer Dtvt.
Howden. insisn Albert B.. from Dastroyel
| Division - to Destroyer Division IL.
| CIVIL ENGNEER CORPS.
Wilson. Ccmdr. James D., from Pensacoll
| :" e''''s CHAPLAIN cohPs
Witheftpeen, comdr. Maurice n, from IN
Naval District 70 q. Q. Q. Wasp.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO March 2 LR,.-Butter. SOL
e44; steady: creamery. aS score: 2Sh;
%. 2e; 81. 27A; 90, 27h; 80. 27A: SO,
26a.; 90. centralized carlots. 27h.A.
Eggs. 1b,11 steady: fresh graded. ex-
ira hr!ts. local. 1917; other prices un-
Potatoes. 90: on track. 24a: total o. g.
shipments. S34; old stock. supplies mod
er: sacked, per ewt.. idaho Russet Bur-
banks. q, 3 No. J.. 1.SS.2:0O: mostly
around 90: Colorado Red McClures. U: 3.
No. l, 1871; Nebraska and Wyoming,
Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No l.. washed.
mostly. 22O, 80 per cent U. s. No. l,
washed, car 2O5; unwaShed, no sales re.
corded; Minnesota and North Dakota. Red
River Valley section Colorado. 5000 per
cent q. 8. No. !. 1850: mostly l:25;
No. I. few sales, 1.1b-30; Early Ohfos. so
eS per cent q. 9. No. l. 1:20-25; New
stock. supplies moderate: demand very
slow; dull: Florida. Bliss Triumphs. bushel
crate, o. 3. No l. washed, no early track
sales recorded; generally asking 100.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Conn'odityPrice
ChongesmWeek
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Selected
n-ferrous metals and basic in
dustrial raw materials tilted upward
In cash commodity markets this
week, but sliding into lower territory
were other materials, grains, cotton
and numerous food items.
Declines outweighed advances in
the Associated Press index of IS cash
wholesale staple prices. AS q result
the index, with 1926 as 100, declined
to 1900. compared with 1918 in the
preceding week. The measure stood
at 66.55 year ago.
Leading advances in the nom
ferrous metals group was tin, mark
ups in the cash market accompany
Ing news from abroad that the In
ternational Tin Committee had
lowered the export quota for the
second quarter. The United States
imports practically all its tin.
Lead and Zinc Rise.
Cash lead and zinc prices were
also advanced, the rises coming on
the heels Of increased demand.
Higher in the industrial materials
division were steel scrap, lumber
and turpentine. Lower, however,
were hides, rubber and coal. These
declines carried the industrial ma
terials component of the Associated
Press commodity index to q new
1910 low.
Cash cotton was cheaper as was
cotton cloth.
Cash silk was higher, but the textile
component of the index hit q low
for the year.
Among grains, cash wheat, oats
and rye were marked down.
Lower In the table foods division
were eggs, sugar, flour and butter,
carrying the food component of the
index to Z 1910 low. Up slightly
against the trend were cocoa and
lard.
Livestock Higher.
Strongest sector of the commodity
front was the livestock division. AE-
vances in cash cattle and lambs
carried the livestock component to
o new 1910 high.
The index, with its components,
compared as follows:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

years OF consist
ant production
amounting to
$500, 900 of paid
for business.
Mr.. Kamerow
has been a mem
Der of the Will
liam Montgom-
cry Quality Club
since 1896; has
attended every
Acacia national
convention since
1888, and during
"presid d e MT S
month" in 1898
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Northwestern Sovinas
Names New Directors

Henry p. Seidemann was recently
named . director Of the Northwest
ern Federal Savings Il Loan Asso-
ciation, bringing the total number Of
board members to II, according to
Howard 8. Gott, secretary-treasurer
Of the organization.
The other members are william
K. Copenhaver, E. v: Crittendeu,
w. 8. Dewhirst, Howard 8. Gott,
r. L. Houston Jones, Frederick Lew
ton. Jesse H. Powell. George E.
Scott. w. w. Stockberger, w. r.
Tuckerman and Stanley D. Willis.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
TALK ON CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENTS

UNFORTUNATELY even
~ with extreme care, mis-
takes occur In classified
advertisements. In order to re-
duce them to . minimum The
Star spends large amounts an
nually for proof reading and
other error preventive measures.
Bearing this in mind, the CO.
operation Of customers is re-
quested in the matter of not
asking for excessive or unreason.
able adjustments.
The logical and proper ad-
justment for An error made by
the paper is to re-run the ad-
vertisement correctly without
charge, cancel the charge or re-
fund payment in case of q pre-
paid advertisement.
Customers are requested to
check advertisements at once
and II any mistake is discovered
report 1t promptly to The Star
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Washington Correspondent.

A national business publishing
organization, covering one Of
Nations largest industries, needs
man to manage its Washington
news bureau. Prefer man with
background of business expe-
rience or education, with ability
to interpret as well as report
news developments at WASH
ington. Newspaper training de-
Sirable, but not essential. Please
give complete details as to expe-
rience and other qualifications in
first letter. Box 1871, Star.
statesmen, EXPERIENCE
ED, FURNITURE AND BED
DING; STATE AGE, EXPE-
RIENCE AND SALARY EX-
PECTED; ALL REPLIES
STRICTLY S CONFIDEN-
TIAL. BOX AID, STAR.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

nc WIS given y n. ]. Nkmer0W.
special award for superior achieve
ment.
He Is q member of the District of
Columbia Underwriters Association,
charter member of Benjamin Frank
lin Lodge of the Masonic Fraternity
and a resident Of Washington 80
years.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. March !: R.-sugar
market today. Timidity overcame specu-
lative forces as they eyed progress Of
peace negotiations in Europe.
chansed to 2 points UP on turnover Of
LOO tons. Trade and refner accounts
took UP most offerings.
to as much ahead on sales Of only $50
tons: May. .57H,:. July. 1877 lsb.. Week
end liauidating orders were the chief de-
preSsants
Duty-free raw sugar. mostly Philippine.
Vas offered at Gas to 2.as cents. while
2.sb. duty paid basis. No sales were
confirmed.
Eastern firms booked small orders Of
refined at the UNCHANGED price Of $50
cents.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Acacia Head Praises
Record Of kamerow

William Montgomery, president of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., yesterday congratulated Harry
j. Kamerow on completing seven
Evening star., 1940-03-03
0dd-Lot DeoIings
NJ the Associated Press.

~ vh0 AH8ocltteU FreSS.
yestefday these transactions BY customers
Nth odd lot deslers Or speciansts on
/: 1855 purchases involving 7b,122
Sas1es; S,067 sales involving 7e,3e1
@ares, Including 2S abort sales involving
870 shares.