davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour
Top Entertainers List
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IT SEEMS to be custom Of
column writers to name the
stars who have managed to rise
and shine during the preceding
year. SO why not?
There is no question but that
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour
have done the most to boost the
morale of soldiers in camp. So
they head the list of best enter
tainers for 1941. Mr.. Hope
thereby gains the distinction of
being the sole man IN this
roundup.
The Winners
You may not agree with my
choice in each of the following
cases, but 1 am naming only
those 1 have interviewed. II
your favorite is not there. it
may be that 1 have missed her.
Paulette Goddard - best all
around figure.
Joan Blondell-best posture in
pictures.
Sonia Henie-the healthiest
girl.
Ginger Rogers-loveliest legs.
Merle Oberon-most glamor-
Gus.
Adrienne Ames-most beauti-
full eyes.
Bette Davis-most poised.
Vivien Leigh-the frankest.
Gloria Swanson-most fasci-
mating.
Norma Shearer - the most
charming.
Joan Crawford-the friend
lest.
Carole Bruce-most promising
newcomer.
Joan Bennett and Olivia de
Havilland-most natural.
Gladys Swarth out - best
dressed woman.
Connie Boswell - most cou-
rageous.
Your list might be entirely
different, but l have my reasons.
Paulette Goddard rates the
nomination for the loveliest
figure because she is stream
lined at her healthy normal
weight. Some of the stars are
too thin Paulette drinks a
quart OF butterTnilk a day.
Sonic
No need to tell you why
picked Sonia as the healthiest.
She radiates health. She not
only gets her full share Of eX-
erciSe but she never goes on
faddy diets. Nor does she drink
or smoke.
II was a bit difficult 10 pick
the prettiest legs. am con-
vinced that Gingerg the love
lest. but there are plenty Of
runnerS-up She is ultra-stream-
lined. but her legs Well. that's
nothing but good. firm muscula-
ture.
And so on, down the list, with
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Miss Let's
Married TO
Dr.. E. K. Pool
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

NORTH WOODWARD CON-
GREGATIONAL CHURCH was
the setting for the wedding Of
Miss Virginia Let's. comely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Let's of Pleasant
Ridge. and Or. Edison X. Pool,
son of Or. and Mrs. J. +. Pool,
Monday evening.
The bride wore ivory satin
made on classic lines and
touched-of with batiste at the
off ff-the-shoulder neckline.
Her veil billowed from a tiara
of pearls and she carried a white
prayer hook 10 which were fixed
two handsome white orchids.
Miss Jeanne Morgan was
maid-of-honor and wore ivory
faille made with the hattering
fitted bodice and very full skirt,
three-quarter length sleeves and
small matching skullcaps made
of two thicknesses OF the brides
yelling.
tons on a red tulle muff.
THE BRIDESMAIDS were
gowned like the honor attendant
(it was a red-and-white we'd
ding) and carried similar flower
touched-up muffs, tied with
matching ribbons.
These young women were the
bridesmaids:
Mrs. John Homchis of Shaker
Heights. Cleveland, O., Mrs. j.
w. Smith, Mrs. William Nc
Naughton, Mrs. George Hoyt of
Oak Park. H., Mrs. Don Leigh
ton of Port Huron and Mrs. Will
liam Martin while little Joan
Lang acted as flower girl in a
dinainHtive replica of the attend
ants frocks and carried a small
basket of shattered red carna-
tion petals.
Doctor POOLS father was his
best man and the Rev. Kenneth
Gass, DR.. Robert Plumb, William
McNaughton, Wallace Ivers,
Charles Let's Jr., and William
Martin were ushers, and Dickie
Morgan was ringbearer.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Let's chose gray lace of a
silver-y tone and rose acces-
sories. Her flowers were pink
orchids.
Mrs. Pool wore teal blue en-
bellished with gold wheat"
motif in beading, matching ac-
ceSsories and gold orchids tied
with matching ribbon.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
NOV. - TO DEC. p
Cugjtt0rjlgg-H eart interests

NOV. - TO DEC. p
.SagittariVs-H cart interests
are among those at the head Of
today's favored list.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn Your vibrations
coincide with Sagittarians. Pro-
ceed to lead the way. blaze new,
honorable trails for others.
JAN. % TO FEB. 30
Aquorits - Romance and per-
sonal items receive the green
light.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisce Some rather uncer-
tain tendencies with which to
cope today.
A CHILD born on this day:
A grand present is a New Years
baby! 1t has keen, competent
capability, fine sense Of humor.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

Connie Boswell getting special
mention for high courage. Did
you know she can't walk? But
she doesn't let that stop her!
1t was fun interviewing these
stars. None of them are hard
to look at, but the majority are
beautiful because they make the
most of everything nature gave
them. If the average American
girl would do as well by her
looks, she would do all right. In
fact, She doesl
Copyright, 1871, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Senior Group
Entertained d

THAT MUCH feted group Of
young ladies. members OF the
senior class Of the Lawrence
Avenue Sacred Heart. Convent,
were guests on Tuesday of Joan
Gallagher. one of their number,
IN her home c in Shrewsbury
drive.
Seated az small tables we're
Georganne Reed, Mary Gotfred-
on Betty Ann Weston, Jackie
Suliburk. Natalie Barrow, Nancy
Wayne and Nancy Hill.
After luncheon the group hur-
ried off for an afternoon Of
bowling.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Margaret Baldwin
Enoa Told

MRS. +. PHILLIPS STAND
ART Of Akron, Ohio formerly
of Bloomfield Hills. and Henry
w. STANDARD, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Margaret STANDARD Baldwin. 10
Bruce Campbell of Detroit sol
Of Mrs. J. 3, l.. Campbell o
Bethel, Me. and Edwin Praw
Campbell Of New York City.
The wedding will take place
in the early spring.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
For Thursday, January I.
IARCH 2f TO APRIL 2O

Aries-Fine aspects, especially
for heart and private interests.
Romapce tops. Don't make New
Years resolutions that are a one
day affair.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 2o
Tauus-Sinrlar rays predomi-
nate for you as DO for Ariens.
Undertake TO enjoy today on a
grand scale with your family.
MAY 21 TO JUNE n
Gemini - Happiness and con
tentment are the outcome Of
peace Of mind, the realization
that you have done your work
well.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cane r-Favored renewing
old acquaintance, travel for
pleasure, a favorite hobby, spend
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

against the crueler bars Of hate
and shame.
The old. who feel they've
wasted precious years. The
young who feel they've sQuan-
dered all their chance. To all
the branded and discouraged
ones whose hearts are down
and out.
I'm wondering what I'd give
hnn If | could 4?
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
Moffett STUDIO

MhC. EDDOAN ~. Il OOA ID
the former Virginia Let's.
TRUDELL of Phe Whittier have
recently been sighted at The
Shormede, down there at Miami
Beach right on the ocean, for
their annual several-week visit.
MISS VIRGINIA PURDY and
her brother-in-law and sister,
the Bob Colemans, recently gave
an eggnog party for 100 guests
at the Purdy residence in Three
Mile drive.
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH
MANUEL are jubilant over the
arrival, December %, of Linda
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Manuel, you'll remember,
used to be Miss Kay Hinshaw.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
SeIf-Respec+

suppose that. just by asking
could give each one the thing
needed most tho one
ng which would bring new
4de and meaning back to life
what would il be?
Fame? Pow CT? Money"
aauty? Opportunity? Freedom
e. fun? Or popularity? No, none
, T these. All these are good ar
Scful things but Id not ask for
them I've been defeated too.
myself. and know what beaten
folk need most of all. And so
I'd pray:
That God would give them
back their Self-rcspect again.
For If man has lost his self
respect there's nothing left But
if a man can Still respect him
self. he has a chance the
biggest chance a real man ever
wants TO prove, TO all the
world he still has what it takes.
Strange Power
It's strange the power in
that thing called Self-reSpect E. 4.
how il can lift a man from out
the blacklist mud ... or clean a
woman OF her deepest shame E. i.
and start a song, or light star
IN Thorn AGAIN
I've seen all kinds Of loafers.
liars. rats and fools. and worse.
But | have yet 20 see the one
who wouldn't Straighten up If
once YOU made him feel that YOU
believed in him
That need for some one 10
believe in us that hunger
20 believe in our own selves and
in the Smothcred dreams in our
own hearts l think that IS
the greatest force in human life.
Deepest Need
His Self-reSpect-thatS what
each man however strong or
weak. needs most perhaps
that is because that deepest
need is God
Perhaps that dream is lust
tho spark He breathed within Us
when He nodded US from clay
Pcrhaps'we long 20 square things
with ourselves because we long
so deeply. TO be square with Him
Dear Father. help him find
his Self-reSpect again and
help him keep il in the year
10 come
Copyright. ISL. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31
So Tired
You Could
Scream?

Do you dread company E. feel tense
and tired? Lady, you need building
up Start at breakfast with a real
"build-up" food-a bowl OF steam
ing full-flavored Wheatena. It's nat
ural wheat cereal! Wheatena gives
you the "Nital l0"-the 10 essential
protein elements found also in steak,
milk, eggs. They help rebuild after
illness, provide strength. Get a goodly
supply Of the Vital 10" before each
days work begins with Wheatenai
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-31

MR.. AND MRS. LEWIS NJ.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan Is tP.-The Shang-
hal dollar advanced O.06 of cent to
5.6S United States cents today in the
face of news from the Far Eastern city
the Japanese-controlled Central Reserve
The bank was designed to issue its
own currency and ultimately unity regu-
lar Chinese currency and various Japanese
issues.
Free sterling rose u cent to 4O4. while
the Canadian dollar dipped Is to S57s
Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents):
Canada.
Official Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars Buying, 0 per
cent premium: selling l. per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.9l
per cent; selling, 900 per cent;
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket: l4ls per cent; discount of s5.S1l2
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain official Bankers For
elgn Exchange Committee rates.. buying.
4.02: selling, 404; open market cables,
4.O4; Germany. O-n1n: tbenevoenD.
Is 80; Finland 2.O5n; Greece. O6sn; Hun
gary; l9.71n; Italy. 500; Portugal, 4o1;
Sweden. % 50; Switzerland 2322; Yugo-
savia. 2.35n.
Latin America.
Areentine, ,oftcial. :a.77: free. 23 so;
Brazil. official sos; free, sos; Mexico,
cO.75n.
Far East
!Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
ipdica ted
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Fast Smokers Miss All Good,
Get All Bad, Nuzi Doctor Says

the cigarette lasts only five minutes,
the smoker inhales from 20 to 80
per cent. DR.. Koenig says, while
two minute cigarette supplies its
smoker with so per cent of the
nicotine.
Cigarette smoke, he goes on, is
acid. For some reason that the article
does not make clear, this permits
the nicotine to settle evenly in the
throat, it says, causing no inclina-
ton to cough. The picture he
draws of the cigar smokers throat
is much different. Cigars, he says,
are alkaline and the nicotine settles
in ring shaped scales. causing
much inconvenience"
Playing a large role, too, the
article indicates, is the smokers
physiological condition. This is
covered under the general sugges-
ton that you should smoke only
when you feel so inclined"
copyright 1910, by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Biq Auto Production
Due This Month
Despite Reserves
January Schedules Call
For Output of More
Than 400, 900
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press Auton- olive Editor

DETROIT, Jan. 6.-Although the
motorcar industry has a field"
stock of close to half a million new
cars, somewhat larger than is nor
mally built up at this time of the
year, its assembly plants have laid
out tentative schedules calling for
the building of slightly more than
100000 units this month.
Most of the plants resumed their
five-day week schedules today after
the two holiday weeks that cur
tailed output rather sharply. Last
weeks assemblies, according to
Wards Reports, totaled 76,690 cars
and trucks. but output should be
we'll above the l00,000-unit mark
for the current week, with General
Motors. Chrysler and Ford and
most of the smaller producers back
in approximately full-time produc-
ton.
Stocks Expected to Rise.
Further swelling of the field stock
appears certain. according to sew
eral trade authorities, inasmuch as
sales indications for January are
somewhat below the assembly plant
schedules. Despite the fact that
on the basis of normal precedent
1941 should show lesser demand
for motorcarS, the manufacturers
are endeavoring to build up re-
serve to meet retail requirements
which, spurred by uncertainty grow
ing out of armament orders to the
industry, may equal that of the
year just past.
The conjecture that normally car
demand this year should be some
what lower Is based on the tradl-
ton that couple of years of stead
lily mounting output usually are
followed by a "leveling off" The
decline is not necessarily always
sharp one, of course, and there
is more than good chance that
it will not appear at all this year.
ANC~ IvlOuCIS
Interesting in connection with
the pressure under which the mo-
torcar industry is operating at pres
ent is the fact that along with
the high volume output it has
found time to do some work on
new models. Two leading car pro-
ducers are expected to add mate
rally different models to their cur
rent 194l lines within the near
future, and the Ford SiX-cylinder
motor, subject of much specula-
ton over the last few months, is
understood to be in production at
the company's River Rouge plant.
No definite date has been fixed
for the presentation of the newest
Ford engine, but it is planned to
make it an optional installation in
the chasses now using only eight
cylinder power plants.
There is little discussion in auto
mobile trade circles right now about
1912 model prospects. The manu-
facturers already have indicated
that unless car production is sus-
pended entirely the 1912 models will
come out with sufficient changes in
body design and other features to
distinguish them sharply from the
current types.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Nv DAVID nj. NICHOL.

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN. - Germans to whom
the problem of getting good tobacco
has become increasingly difficult
during the war were offered solu-
ton in one of their newspapers re-
Gently. They must smoke with dis
cernment," the newspaper said.
The whole problem was discussed,
according to the article in the
Zwoelf Uhr Blatt, by DR. Koenig,
director of the Reich Institute for
the Study of Tobacco. He took for
his text the statement that the
price and quality of a cigar are not
AS important as the way it is
smoked.
Fast smokers or buffers" and
those who inhale from cigars face
the worst outlook, according to the
professor. A smoker who finishes a
cigarette in 10 minutes, he says, gets
sbut 10 per cent of the nicotine. If
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Gold Stock Climbs
To 80 Per Cent Of
Worlds S Total
War Boosts U. S. Hoard
Above u Billions;
Vaults Crowded

r. TIE Associated Press.
The Treasurys goli stock today
passed s22,OOO,0O0. roughly 80 per
cent of all the monetary gold in the
world.
Gold has been coming into New
York so fast since the European
war began that it was taxing the
huge vault space there and special
armored trains are making secret
trips to Fort Knox, KY, to put some
of it underground in the Treasury's
special depository there.
The flow has been slowing up
lately, but the previous speed was
shown by the fact that when the
Treasury reported today that it had
$4,000, 700, ,446.22 worth of gold it was
exactly s4,323 ASS ,418.97 more than
on the same date last year.
Most of the gold has come from
the British Empire and was sent
both for Sefekeeping and to pay for
purchases of airplanes and other war
materiels
The TreaSurys huge holdings,
however, did not cover all the gold
in the country because foreign gov
ernments and central banks had
S1804,0OO,000 worth of the yellow
metal deposited in their own names
in the Federal Reserve banks.
How much gold is now at Fort
Knox is secret, but is believed to
be around S10,00O0O0,OOO The rest
of the Treasury gold is scattered
among mint, assay and Federal Re-
serve offices in New York, Phila-
delphia, Denver and San Francisco
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Boston Wool Volume
Moderate in Week
8, the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. UNITED States
Department of Agriculture
volume of new business in the
Boston wool market during the last
week was very moderate.
Both the holidays and the dis
position of users to refrain from
buying at inventory taking time
influenced trading. Scattered pur-
chases included moderate quanti-
ties of the finer South American
woods and small quantities of a few
grades of domestic woods. Prices
were mostly steady to firm
Grease basis quotations on graded
combing bright fleece woods ranged
42-45 cents for fine Delain, 44-45
cents for half bloods and 44-46 cents
for three-eighths and quarter-blood
grades.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan 1P UNITED States De-
15,10O: total. 81 900: closing active. strone
to 10 higher than Fridays average; bulk
good and choice. 16O-24O pounds. 725-
40, ton, 7.45; 240-270 pounds, 7.1O-3O:
most 270-31O pounds 69O-7.15: bulk good
sows 400 pounds down. 6.1O-}5: few light
sows upward to $50: most 4OO-50O pounds
5.I5-6. 10: few 550-600 pounds, 50-75
Salable cattle. 1000: calves. 900:
choice and prime steers and yearingS
steady; medium to good grades predomi-
mating in crop. weak to % lower; common
cattle scarce. steady on both stocker and
killer accounts: bnlk fed steers here of
value 70 sell at 10.o0-l3.25; early top
$40. paid for prime 300 pound averages;
next highest price. 1865: several loads
IA 00-50: best yearlings. IA so; but most
little cattle. l1.5O-I3.50: not much under
$50: helfers steady TO weak: numerous
loads selling at I0.00-11 90: best mixed
offerings, 11.15; cows steady; bulls weak
TO %. mostly 1915 lower; weghty sausage
bulls selling at 500 down; vealers steady to
25 lower; shippers still paying up to 13 90
but mostly 1850 down; light and medium
weights. 9.00-11 90
Salable sheep 5000: total. II 600; early
fat lamb trade moderately active. strong
TO mostly 10 higher; early bulk good to
choice fed Uooled lambs under 100 pounds
9.S?-l 90; early shipper top. 1000: some
held higher: load good lambs, a75 good to
choice. around 106-10S-pound weights.
9.60-S5 few choice natives up to 900:
others. 9.75: no early action on limited
supply yearlings and SLAUGHTER ewes.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Phillips Petroleum
Notes Are Offered
By Syndicate
First Boston Heads
Group Marketing
$4,000, 900 Issue
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opctldl DISpdlCi W iJc Cbdis
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-An under
writing group headed by the First
Boston Corp. today offered a new
issue of SIS 100000 of serial notes
of Phillips Petroleum Co, maturing
semi-annually from July l, 19A, to
January l, 1851, inclusive. The notes
were priced at par, with annual in
terest rates ranging from OBS per
cent to 100 per cent, according to
maturity
Incident to the same current
financing, Phillips Petroleum Co.
within few days will offer to stock
holders of record at the close of bus
iness January 9, 1941, rights to sub
scribe to a new issue of $4,000 900
convertible "a per cent debentures
at the rate of $3.50 principal amount
of debentureS for each share of
common stock now held. The COM
pany has approximately 4l,00O COM
mon stockholders.
Any unSubscribed portion of the
debenture issue will be underwritten
and offered by the First Boston Corp.
and associates, after the subscrip-
ton warrant privilege expires on
January %, 1941 The new con-
vertible debentures will be CONVEX
tible into the companys common
stock at s45.50 per share until jan
uary l, 1916, and at s5050 per share
thereafter.
OF the net proceeds from the de-
benture and note issues. it is ex-
pected that S25 100000 will be used
for the retirement of the company's
s25 100000 outstanding convertible
3 per cent debentures due 1948, while
$6,822 900 will be used to redeem the
company's outstanding IL per cent
serial notes due in monthly INSTALL
ments from February /, 1941, to
August l, 1912. The balance of the
proceeds will be used for working
capital purposes.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4ACs FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND TEN-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIGERAT-
ING AND WAREHOUSING CORPORATION
DATED APRIL / 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the National
Savings and Trust Company, Of the District
of Columbia, Trustee under Indenture
dated April /, 1888, made by the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing Corporation
of Washington, District of Columbia, has,
in accordance with the sinking fund pro-
visions of said Indenture, called by lot for
redemption al par plus accrued interest.
on February !: 1871. at the ONCE of the
Trustee the following described q "a First
Mortgage Sinking Fund Ten-Year bonds of
the Terminal Refrigerating and Warehous-
ing Corporation dated April l, 1888,
secured by said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. MAG, 139 23s, 26s.
@9S, 3ls. :}3@. 33l, 39S, AIS, 43O. 432.
80, 455, 459: .476, 500, $40. 547,, sos
6.!3, 642 and 745.
$500 bonds Nos D27 and 81.
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose Of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Febru-
ary 1941.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee,
BY BRUCE BAIRD
President.
(SealO
Attest:
HERBERT B LORD,
Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Money Marker
Reported by Smith. Barney e. Coz

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 GP.-Call money
paper. u per cent. Time loans steady;
60-90 days. l u; As months, Ia per cent
days. l2is per cent: 4 months. is-h7 per
cent: 5-6 months. Sab per cent. Re-
discount rate, New York Reserve Bank,
! per cent
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Lower Net Reported
By Disti||ers Corp.
During Quarter
ST ,294 ,295 Contrasts
With So ,447 ,o02 in
Same 1889 Period
MILLIONS OF
N%IlA Aaf
Eh tie Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Distillers
Corp .-Seagrams, Ltd, and all sub
sidiaries today reported for the
quarter ended October 81 Gin United
States currency net profit of ST.
294,295 after provision for profits,
taxes and exchange adjustments,
equal after 5 per cent dividend re-
quirementS to 81 cents common
share.
This compared with S3,447,9 ,902, or
S186 on common. in the comparable
1899 period. Distilleries are in
Kentucky, Maryland. Indiana, Que
bee and Ontario.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Vice President Named
By Pittsburgh Coke
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-The elec-
ton of r. M Marshall of Birming-
ham, Ala, as executive vice presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh Coke & Iron
Co., to succeed the late Albert p.
Meyer was announced Marshal is
vice president and secretary of the
Woodward Iron Co. in the Southern
city.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Sales Gain Reported
By MoCrory Stores
b. The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-McCrory
Stores Corp. reported today its sales
in 1910 totaled s46,2O7 ,979, an in
crease of 60 per cent over the
1913 608 of 1889 December sales
were 48 per cent higher and
November sales IL per cent higher
than in the like 1889 months.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Jan. QP.-Base crude oil
prices: Mid-continent area. Illinois ST Is:
Oklahoma Kansas gravity scale, so cents
to S1.10: North. North Central and West
Central Texas. gravity scale. II cents TO
81 .03; East Texas Sl.1O.
West Texas, gravity scale. So cents to
a5 cents; North Louisiana Arkansas. grav-
ity scale. 73 cents to .05; Rocky Noun
tain area, Salt Creek Wyo, gravity scale.
Sc cents to 81 10
Eastern area, PENNSYLVANIA grade Brad
ford ,Alleshanyl. S2.15: same grade in
Southwest PENNSYLVANIA lines. 81 so: same
grade in Eureka lines, STA: Corning
fl.12.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$1 900 at
10412.
Washington Gas Light preferred-5
at LOG.
Woodward g. Lothrop common-25
at At.
Washington Railway Electric pre-
ferred-2 at 1862.