davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Cinema Grows More Seri0u.
About Lighter Film Fare
AS World Becomes Grim
Escape Drama Suggested in September
Last Year Likely to Be Reality Soon;
Trend Gets Mede of ENCOURAGEMENT
By Jay Carmody.

The movies which have in
realness and e exemption
old complaint Tard they the practice
advanced last September
with escape the ontumely
that would be haped them ignoring
oak world packed out world is different 1t is subject for
reels and Hollywood feels that whatever light
supply will be welcome relief for these shateng
that their nleasan dresns cau ndt ~ ~, so.A @ uoops ops
world They merely
pected they getting slight
once have expected lusty bhps on the skull.
Even the Happy sappy
Ending
The critical reaction to two recent
=; yst INV s n1 sn % @ % eas nee Inc petures
them oy tone Both grim Moreover they
with their sobenes eouched only the extent of making their
ings little hopeful.
former abomnable son. who remained the u-
mate heel until the bitter end the book
his valorous footage the Maxwell
ending that of pretty
wife and their treadml life through simple bochey
substituted
fatheraw bewdered bridegroom gallant saciha
suicide which bring
for the baby-whch reunited the young
Under normal circumstances especially period which
heen unforpiveabe n il incrrsd nv noors e ,t. s . @ @
the movies trying in their
world in which forces bent destroying
us along with them.
a
A Quite Different Meaning
Consideration current films light
how they draw significance from their times.
When it instance simple
simple love between and that idy
the
and Aoard rolled into cnemac masterpiece It's earthly
heroine children SOIL
their rejection of machine of the richness
the earth itself pognane
which the way may
no longer be possible Or possible only nconcevab awful
The fact that happens
heightens
comic
Hoywoods notion likely sufficiently differ
that will coloring
Events Suggest Reflection Too,
Upon Sherwoods Latest Drama.
The disposition brood entertainment
time which unavoidable this Sabbath eventually
Shall
technical perfection acquired during the last week
of the Presidents defense speech
dramatic the Sherwood
nae the
immediate
in life anticipated jeopardy
inherent dramatic than anything America
known.
living
has we'll reviewed which, in spite everything
influence
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Distinguished Acting Trio
Lends Little Distinction
Theater's Week Not Frightened
Too Much by George NJ Cohan
Or by Romeo and Juliet
By Ira Wolferf.

We have had successive
three distinguished falling
reported without gee In all the fault exclusively
it remains something be sorry
George M Cohan has play trouble He all
Vagabond" deserted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
CLIPPER I5
 DUE TODAY

The Alaska Clipper is due in Ju- neau at midafternoon with six pas sengers for this city.
 Coming north are Charles Gold stein, L. B. James, Clifford Rev. holds, S. A. Moves, John Glenn and O. A. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

Mrs. Sarber, wife of the Peterburg Wildlife Agent, arrived on the Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Bear on Saturday.
 Mrs. Frank Dufresne of Juneau also returned on the Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

men who covered the famous John stown Flood, of Kiriloff who strap ped himself on a horse after being shCt in the lung and rode across the strewn battlefields to report the so-Japanese war; of the men who covered the first World War and of those now on assignment in the war-torn areas of Europe and the Far East.
 Communications
 "AP-The Story of News also relates the development of commun- ications systems by which the news is sped, as well as the perfection of the modern miracle" of neWspa- per science by which mechanism called Wircphoto speeds news pie lures across continents within min- utes after they are snapped, to be printed side by side with the stories they illustrate.
 The book, now available in stores throughout the country, was pub- lished by Farrar and Rinehart. Il contains sos pages and 32 full page illustrations. Advance reviews have termed it the outstanding non-fic- tion book of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
NICE WEEKEND
 FOR DUCKS BUT
 NOT FOR HUNTERS

Eleven Juneau nimrods set out Saturday night on the motorship Dart for Gambler Bay to shoot ducks, geese and deer. They re- turned last night to report they hadn't been to Gambler Bay, hadn't shot any deer. brought down just one goose and that duck hunting was poor. Whats more, most of them were seasick
 Unable to buck a roaring storm into Gambler, the Dart turned about and set the hunters ashore at Sum- dunn.
 The deer hunters were disap- pointed The only goose was shot by Ellis Reynolds. The best duck bag was eight.
 Those making the trip included H.. M. Hollmann, Ellis Reynolds, Lou Hudson, Cot Hayes, L. E. Iver- sen, Fred Ball, Ray Ward, Max Lewis, Sam Paul Jr., Milton Daniel and Bill Hixson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

AS ALASKA'S BIGGEST PAYMASTER, the Canned Salmon "A Industry gives employment to mere than II, ,OOO Alaska workers and fishermen During the fishing Salmon canneries alone give jobs to Alaskans than any other industry. aM 4 m
 Az Aaskas biggest local customer the Industry spends over 900 annually purchasing coal lumber. wire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
TRAIN TAXES PLUNGE; TWO
 MEN DROWN
Floods in Northern British Columbia Reported
 Raging Now

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 21.- Floods in northern British Columbia claimed at least two lives today.
 Two Canadian National Railway trainmen were killed when the loco motive and tender of a passenger train crashed through flood weak ened bridge over Lorne Creek, 125 miles east of Prince Rupert. The remainder of the train remained on the track. This is the second train wreck in two days in the northern part of the province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

The Suez Canal, 104 miles long, is 53 miles longer than the Pana- ma Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21

and other Alaska products helping other industries meet their payrolls.
 As Alaska's biggest taxpayer, the Industry helps provide the salaries for Aaskas school teachers and government officials.
 So fisherman or merchant cannery worker doctor, yo share in the prosperity of Aaskas leading industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
E|ks Sweep
 Pin Maith;;
 Brunswi(ks

Sundays special pin match be- tween Elks and Brunswick gave the lodgemen three straight games, al- though all were close.
 Roger Stevenson toppled the pins for a total of 593, best mark of the season, so far.
 Tonight the Juneau Florists roll the Islanders at 2 o'clock and the North Transfer roll the Brunswick at 8 o'clock.
 Scores YeSterdaY were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
ATTEMPTED RAPE SENDS NATIVE TO
 JAIL ONCE MORE

Just five and one-half hours after le was released from jail here after ;erving a term for another offense, Willie Hanson, native, was arrested Saturday afternoon by City Police 9n a charge of attempted rape on ! seven-year- native girl.
 Hanson is being held in the Fed eral Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
Willard Barrows Is
 Greeted, Reception

Willard E. Barrows, new minister for the Chapel-by the-Lake, was greeted last evening at public re- cepticn at the Chapel.
 Mrs. Max Mielke introduced Bar rows during the evening and he responded with a short address. La- ter a social gathering was enjoyed by the many attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-21
Mesdames Dinner And Sarber Here
 From Petersburg

Mrs. Earl Dinner and Mrs. Hosea Sarber of Petersburg are spending a few days in Juneau. They are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Dinner, wife of the Alaska Game Commission Chairman, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

= ct reported : nsw plaid jacket
with q slipper ffont Was s,nlen
ffum bic saf. parked 81 iith an
Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
DR.. Schiffbauer
Leaves for Home

DR.. H. e. Schiffbauer, professor
of surgery at University of Cali
fornia, who was one of the prin-
cipal speakers at closing sessions
Of the State Medical association
convention here last week. left for
the south Wednesday evening after
visiting with his brother. Paul p.
Schiffbauer, Tac m insurance
executive, who resides at 1919
No. Cedar st.
DR.. Schiffbauer and his brother
spent the past week on a fishing
trip around Port Townsend before
the former left for Portland.
where he will visit friends. On
Sept. Is the noted surgeon will
be speaker at the Railway surgi-
cal melting in Reno. New, follow
ing which he will return TO Los
Angeles. his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Congressman wangren Is q
of Everett. candidate for Demo
critic nomination for u. S. senator,
has represented the second Wash
ington district in the house of rep
resentatives since 1892.
His statement points to his re-
election in 1884. 1885 and 1885
with increasing majorities and as
serts he Is the only sspirsnA for the
senatorship who has had national
Legislative experience.
The statement continues:
To Congressman Wallgren the
member Of the American Legion.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Having
served six years overseas Fl years
ago, he knows the horrors Of war.
and steadfastly maintains that our
troops must be used only to meet
actual military aggression from
foreign nations.
since his first campaign he has
been endorsed by the various rail-
road brotherhoods. and has been
endorsed by them for the U. s.
senate.
TO Congressman walgren the
people owe the credit for obtaining
for the state Of Washington a
great new national park. and the
first tariff on red cedar shingles
since 1918.
His career as congressman and
the record which he has made is
one OF which the congressman. a.
well as the citizens OF the state OF
Washington. can well be proud. He
has consistently fought for the
rights Of labor, for the underprivi-
legged and the less fortunate. and
has been in the foreground all dur
ing his term in office, endeavorine
to help and better the conditions OF
the farmer.
while Mr.. wallgren has moi
been rubber stamp In any sense
Of the word, he has consistently
backed our president and the prin-
ciples Of the new deal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Edward A. Lafferty. candidate
for state representative In the 27th
district. today made the following
statements in regard To his can
didacy:
II was born In Tacoma. April
~. 1904. In the 27th district and
am q high school graduate. I
worked my way through school.
MY one ambition. Of which con-
slider one OF high honor. IL to serve
the people with honor and dignity.
Il strictly advocate and will
work for a permanent and digni-
fled national old age pension al
merited and defined along the lines
Of the Townsend principles. I my
self am a member Of the Townsend
Club No. /.
i shall support all sensible leg
islation for the benefit Of our
school system, teachers and pupils
alike. Parks and Fairgrounds
shall be whole-hesrtedly support
ed by me In behalf Of our children.
AN legislation pertaining 10 the
welfare Of all ranks. file Of labor
will be supported by me 100 per
cent.
7 firmly believe In the oonser-
walton Of our natural resources.
pledge my every effort To prevent
the return Of fish traps. Under
no circumstances will / vote for
any increase In taxes. The small
business man shall be recognized
BY me In every helpful manner.
/ favor national defense.
To lower the toll on the Mar
rows bridge is q deep concern 10
me. Of which / shall exert every
effort 10 lower. Ny one and only
ism - AmericanlErn.
Il have been employed in the
senate and the house OF repre-
sentstiyes three times Ia RESPONSE
bic capacities and know the lsgis-
lative procedure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Fred Mcintosh
Isn't Charged

Arrest Wednesday u Fred NJ
fntosh. 7t-Ysar=elt Tscouas eesk
ehn attracted attention -
months an ~ rleketinR ~ honas
- = Eiri 80 sFsiFned hts friend
ship. turned at r. he . nlaIake
snd Ne vas released IN the sitter.
neon. There - ~ charge placed
against hin ~ ne prosecution
The aift Ftarsnce spadafare.
explained as 80 not th~ eaHss
- Frsds sffrst this Tina ri
nat nslEhtoss NO rad sesn I'm
pass On the street near her hons.
apparently haa called city pessos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Aarriiaqe
licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Calvin z Evin-
ger. -. 4so5 So. J 1t. and Ara
Viola Cal. rs. Spokane: Don W.
Richards. 81. ssss South Tacoma
way. and Martha NJ. Sheriff. 30.
Seattle; Howard Ivan Knapp. "a.
Dubuque. Iowa. and Rosemary Lea
Krysk. 10. AIS So. seth: Edward
William Wear. 50. Fort Lewis. and
Lynn Louise Davis. IS. 27oeii SO.
j st: John Francis Dillon, and
Charlotte f. spurgeon. 20. both OF
Seattle, Jack Leroy Kinkade. ~,
and Helene Hope Thomas. q. both
of Seattle; Wallace e. Nelson. IS.
Steele. n. D.. and Anna Mary
Knoll -. Mandan, N. d: Virgil
Andrew Harkrider. q. and Mary
EAeANes Aoahf 10 notH " Eott
Lewis; Steven Sidney wehmeyer,
%. Heppner. Ore. and Dorothy
Blanche Marcoe. 81. SIS 9th 1T. N.
w. Puysllup: silas V. Cross. a.
Route l. Box sss. Puyallup. and
Mile Myers. Il. $500 No. Chey-
enne; Agopito serna. IS. and Jo-
sefino Ramos, 81. both OF Delano,
Calf; Sam J. Berry. legal. 12l5ss
So. X st. and Sidney Edith Jarvis.
legal. Seattle; Charles Redmond
Fetters. %. 4i23 So. NJ st.. and
Arlene Jane Jones. 10. 1853 So.
10th; Daniel Thomas Honodel. n.
and Martha Mae Nearhood. 20,
both Of Route 3. Auburn; Dean
Louis Dubois. ~. 200i so. 35th.
and Beverly J. Gledhin, 10. Taylor.
Wash; Albert T. Holt. legal. Los
Angeles. and Josie Pauline Kauf-
man. legal. 2ie No. Tacoma ave. !:
Fred cadag. 20. Box 200. Sumner.
and Yeiko Higashi. 81. Route 2,
Box los, Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Attendance on Opening Day
In Schools Here Shows Drop
Lincoln Highs Enrolment Is 2.S23
And Stodium's 2y0s3. Goold Reports

ne total % ieiTa n 81 grade.
Vas that far below ire first day
roll Il ie.Ts1 last year.
While opening enrolment In
evitAhly il inaccurate. the superin-
tendent said. there ~ss some en-
eeurafement In the figures Total
loss VAS somewhat lower than last
year. when u was around 500. and
the drip in elementary school en-
rollment was small enough 90 give
some indication that the wave Of
losses from declining birth rate a
few years hack has passed the
grade schools.
some Kept Out
Another cause o. unrelishllity
In first day figures II Il believed.
Il the probability that some chill.
dren were kept out Of school be-
cause Of the poliomyelitis spl-
demic. Lessened enrolment from
that cause logically would b. IN
the elementary grades.
First day total in the high
schools was ~ below last year
Lincoln had 2.s2s students. a loss
Of 81. and Stadium 2.oss. a ioss
Of 20.
Junior High Drops
In the six junior highs. the total
loss vas greatest. s27 from last
years 4.s70 pupils. individual
school figures were Gault. s6o. a
loss Of Is; Gray. s56. a ioss Of
one; Jason Lee. loss. . loss Of
los: Mason. ss7, a loss Of 81; Nc
Carver. <oi. q loss Of 81. and
Stewart. 1901. loss Of 107.
Elementary school loss was 70s.
Where the total was 1889 last
year on opening day II vas 7.tsi
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Gen. Ridley
To Fl. Lewis
Tronsfer Officer
To Sd Division

brig. Gen Clarence SELF Ridley
has been ordered to Fort Lewis as
second in command Of the ID divi-
sion. 1t vas announced BY the war
department Thursday In Washing
ton. d. G
Gen. Ridley win be the next
ranking officer to Brig. Gen.
Charles F. Thompson. commander
Of the ID division and Fort Lewis
since July 1.
Ridley. until recently was mill
tary governor Of the Panama
Canal Zone. later was stationed
at Governors Island, n. Y. He
VIII sail on an army transport
for the west coast about Sept. Il.
A native Of Indiana. Ridley was
graduated from the U. S. Military
academy At West Point in 1905.
He has been a brigadier general
since 1888. His wife Is the for
mer Bessie Thompson OF Berkeley,
Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

VI III vi
e Safety of Our State and Nation is at ST.
real danger threatening aeihs danger thai radical group
may gain control al Olympia
The truth which many have suspected for long out August
Is when John Stevenson radio speech Endorsed Dill Tor Governor and
urged the defeat of Governor Marlin
That just this Cogan and DeLy also The bndwagon
for Dill II that Dill has the backing Of The Commonwealth group
who neither Democrats Republicans but ultra radical their beliefs
and demands
FACE THE FACTS Do you Commonwealth control 0Ympa7
MAKE NO MISTAKE Dill Tuesdays primary then you
may have Dill 0ympa-D and Stevenson and Cosigan and DeacY
be thai these radicals sincere but challenge their whole pho
ophy Of govenmeni-w fear what they will do this state
DON'T LET THEM FOOL YOU Stevenson IS in the Dill camp
So The Commonwhers and all those who oppose National Defense
THE ONLY WAY make certain these will moi In control al
Olympia for four years defeat Dill The primaries next Tuesday The
only safe way do that your vote for Governor Martin
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO TAKE ANY CHANCES DON'T
GAMBLE WITH THE FUTURE OF WASHINGTON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Car Jumps Curb and
Strikes Alorn Post

Two occupants Of a car driven
by Rex Sheriff., 1922 So. A ST..
were uninjured Wednesday night
when the car jumped a curbing
and struck fire alarm post at
26th and Ea. ID SITS, authorities
said Thursday. Sheriff. and a
companion were unhurt but the
car was badly damaged and the
box was knocked off the post by
the impact. Damages would be
assessed against the driver, fire
officials said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Fold Tent, Steal Away

Two men who silently folded .
tent and stole away In the night
were sought, police admitted
Thursday. because the tent wasn't
theirs.
The thieves we're observed by :
nelghbor Of the =. y. Cunho
family. residing at Tos SO.
spragne ave. Mrs. cumbo learned
from = nelghbor that two men
we're seen running from the yard
where the tent was erected. and
were observed In the act Of toss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

lng = bundle into . car. an issv.
lnE = bundle into = ear. and lsaxs
to obtain the license number af
the ear. hrs cumho told Off.
GERS the tent. used BY hoys sleep.
Inc outside during the summer.
and part Of = hammock were
stolen.
oxerton 4. stroud soldier from
Fort Lewis. complained % police
Of the theft Of a fiss.tuhe radio
set from hls tent II the field
camp. David Exison, p11T ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Freak Advertisement
Answered 10 Letter

FAIRB URY. Neb. - Harold
Acker wanted rain. He inserted an
ad In the paper asking for down
pour. with one stipulation: The
moisture must not interfere with
picnic in nearby Steele City.
Saturday night and the following
day z.03 inches Of rain fell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

rseoms public schools started
the 1ezo-st year "Wednesday with
an apparent loss of eo7 pupils from
ths year before. supt- Howard n.
Cold reported Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
- JInnY HATIo

Two motorists charged wilh
alHaheyins traffic signals faced
police court hearings THURSDAY
Thomas " Erwin racoms "a
tiekstsd fos maklnN = prohibited
eft turn. and Mn Johnson. aana
Ne Verde u ~ drtvinH osvf :
newly painted tfsffie lire Of slsf
ard "a y sta
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Washington Gas Light
Earns $974,848 in
Eleven Months
Net Compares With
$799, ,339 in Same
Period of 1888

Net earnings of the Washington
Gas Light Co. in the first II months
Of 1899 totaled 1914, ,848, as compared
with $780, ,339 In the like 1888 period.
ian increase of $175,5O9, according to
The statement filed with the Public
Utilities Commission. Operating
venues totaled 1889 284, a gain of
l5,614, but operating expenses
bched $5,764919, an increase of
1884.
he November report shows oper-
ng revenues of $774,187, compared
IA 1868 1895 for November, 1888, an
! crease of $110,292 as a result of the
3orger volume of gas sales. Operating
'1xpenses this November amounted to
t579 $40, an increase of $198,955, but
most Of this difference is due to the
elimination of 1888 Federal income
taxes because of charges to surplus
1u connection with last years bond
fefunding.
The November net operating rev.
enies Of $l94,267 including normal
tax charges, compare therefore
With the abnormally large net of
o30 In November, 1888. Nom
operating revenues this month
amounted to $13877. Interest
charges were $71,845, much lower
than last year because of the bond
t01lnancing, and the net result of the
months operation was a net income
of 4136 400, compared with $188,832
1or last November.
The company reports gas sales of
q 1,16o, as mcf for the month of No.
geuaher, an increase of 204,839 mcf
aver November, 1888 There were
E16I1p2 meters in service on No
yember 80, 1899, a gain of 4,45O over
tho same date last year.
The company expended $4,000 in
November for improvements and ad-
ditions to its property and spent over
9o00 600 for that purpose during the
tirst IL months of the year.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Suspension Of Polish
Bond Payments
|IsAnnounced
Holders Are Advised
To Retoin Coupons
Until War Ends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Polish
Embassy announced yesterday the
suspension, until the termination of
hostilities" in Europe, all interest
and sinking fund payments on bonds
of the Republic of Poland.
Janusz Zoltowski, Financial Coun-
sellor of the Embassy, stated: "The
war, which began on September /,
1899, and the subsequent invasion
of Poland has prevented the normal
functioning of the government of
the Republic of Poland on its terri
tory, upsetting, at the same time,
the loan service operations.
consequently, owing to force ma
jeure, the clauses contained in the
loan agreements, providing for un-
interrupted service during the time
of peace and war, became impossible
of fulfillment.
I'm consequence, the Polish gov
ernInenC suggests LndI IIle lOIueTS
of the coupons from all loans retain
their coupons pending the outcome
of the war.
The Polish government further
= states that it is its firm in
"The Polish government further
tention upon termination of
hostilities, to concert plans for the
resumption of the payments. " = ="
The Foreign Bondholders Protec-
tive Council, Inc, which represents
investors in foreign government
dollar bonds recommended that
bondholders follow the suggestion of
the Polish government to retain cou-
pons pending the outcome of the
war.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 lP.-The belga
Gained down today in foreign money trade
after. DAYS of wide swings in relation to
the dollar.
Foreign exchange dealers were still on
the alert. however: for fresh news from
London which might affect the belga in
currency. (Negotiations are now under
way in London for improvement of war
dislocated trade ties)
The belga dipped .O1 Of a cent and the
Swiss franc rs much Sterling lost u cent
while the French franc and guilder were
unchanged
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. demand. 3 .94A: Great Brit
ain. cables. 95h.; 6o-day bills. 3.91s4;
New York 81 so: Canada. New York. in
Montreal. 1890: Belgium. 16 Sc: Den
mark 1898: Finland. / 95n: France.
1850: travel. unauoted; Greece. -.73n;
Hungary 17.6on: Italy 5;o5; Netherlands,
Rumania. 73n; Sweden, 1888: Switzer-
land. % 43; Argentina (oficiaD. 29,77;
Argentina free). $3.50: Brazil (offciaD,
6O5; Brazil free}. $40: Mexico. 16.9On;
Japan, .34o: Shanghai, 7.s0; Yugoclavia.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
Gicated n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Washington, was
educated here
and graduated
from L e h i G n
University where
he took a course
in the college of
business admin
iStration.
He was for
merly connected
with the invest
ment research
department of
the National
Savings & Trust
Co., and at one
fi,,oo urac 1Iyith