davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

points of the agreement were:
 The invasion army to be known as the Arab League Palestine Army of Liberation" It will com prise the Arab Legion, supplement- ed by contingents from the regular forces of Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Ls- banon, and Saudi Arabia The contingent from each country will number between 2,000 and $500 men. In addition, Egypt and Iraq agreed to supply air force units. Abdullah was appointed supreme commander, with a general from each Arab state and two Palestine Arab commanders under him. Gen. eral Ismail Safurt, British-trained commander -in-chief of the volun- teer Liberation Army" and Fawzi Al Kawkii present field com mander of Arab forces are to be absorbed in the new headquarters at Jericho. Abdullah and the Multi have already moved to Jericho. The Mufti's assignment is to watch Abdullah.
 Arab states agreed at the secret meeting to finance the operation in proportion to their national re- sources, not in proportion to their contingents. Egypt is to bear the largest share; Iraq, which gets most oi it's money from England IS next.
 D-Day was ocs scr May l6, or which day a Palestine Arab pro- vision government is to be pro- claimed and recognized by the Arab governments.
 One significant statement at the meeting was made by the Grand Multi, who interpreted the State Departments and United Nations failure to become alarmed at pre- yicus Arab aggression as a guar antee they would not become ex- cited over the invasion.
 If the United States or the Uni- ted Nations stiffened its attitude however, it was agreed that Arat strategy might have 70 be changed
 Note-Since then. Arab leaders are reported worried over the Jews ability to defend themselves This may affect their ardor fol invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
PICKETING A CONGRESSMAN

Congressman Aime Forand, a Rhode Island Democrat, has fin- ally taken the wind out of the ver-flowing speeches of amiable Congressman Bud Gearhart, Cali fornis Republican Gearhart has been assailing his colleagues with tirades against the reciprocal trade treaties, so every time Gearhart breaches for more than 15 minutes, Forand pickets him
 Gearhart is chairman of the House Way and Means subcom- mittee which is considering whether to continue Cordell Hull's recipro- cal trade agreements, and he contends that the reason for secret hearings is to discourage grand stand speeches. Yet he has been the worst offender
 Last week he agreed to cut out all speeches and limit the discus sion to questions and answers. Still his lengthy dissertations con- tir1ueG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
Policing the World"
Cincinnati Enquirer


 Although the phrase is not heard so often now adays the stock argument of isolaoniss was that we shouldn't try to police the world In that form, It was an unassailable argument We should not try to do what we could not possibly do. In the changed conditions of today have great numbers Of troops overseas They literally policing parts o the woro in pursuance of agreements among the Allied Powers.
 Clarifying the nations policy on this matter somewhat President Truman declared recently that American troops would not be sent abroad to keep the peace in Palestine or anywhere else, except as part of a United Nations police force As corollary of that doctrine Mir Truman added that the united States is ready to supply it's share of armed forces for any peace keeping force the LIN may establish
 This is sound policy It insures against our pelng drawn into uuxotic attempts to manage a troubled world It insures against rushing into adventures which would invite criticism abroad on the ground that we were committing aggression. Yet 1t leaves the way open to give full support to the LIN, if any when it undertakes to armed force to keep the peace
 Clearly MT Trumans dictum does not mean we shall send troops abroad for any purpose what ever save in LIN police force We already have many units overseas occupation duty And we always have the right to dispose our forces as may be necessary for national security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
Rearmament
Fairbanks .News-Miner)

Fairbanks News Miner)
 Out of the sound and fury of debate which has swept up and down Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House to Capitol Hill in recent weeks the new armament program is beginning to take shape.
 Alaska seems destined to share in the defense preparations to the extent of more than 54 million dollars This figure does not include an estimate Of the added expenditures which will be necessary in the Territory to help carry out the Air Force expansion program
 That Congress is beginning to act on requests for the strengthening of the nations military estab- shments deemed necessary to support United States foreign policy, is encouraging.
 Assurances by leaders of both political parties that there will be action some form of draft and universal military training legislation before Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ss LEE

O. proper mail wedding announcements at the same int invitations?
 A. mailed three weeks in advance
  the family attend to this. In wha introduction be phrased? A. Mrs Smith. present MT 
 O. right of plate a
 A. No; only should a time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
NO 49TH STATE

The Hawaiian statehood bill. which passed the House by a big majority, was secretely scut- tied I to by the Senate interior and Insular Affair Committee. Re- publican Sen. Guy Gordon of Ore gen and Democratic Sen. Joseph OMahoney of Wyoming led the fight for making Hawaii the 18th state, but were overridden behind closed doors by Senators Hugh Butler of Nebraska, the committee chairman, Eugene E1.l,ik,,1 os cci-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
DAY NURSERY CLOSING
 FRIDAY, MAY IA

Nursery at Governors Mansion will close May 14th for the sum- mer and reopen in the fall. Day Nursery is run by cooperative mothers, each mother giving a day. They send their children free at any time. If interested
 call Rosalie McGinty, Black 875, or June Hanford, 292. S4 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
LOOK and LEARN q (. GORDON

the Continental Divide? the weight of a dozen eggs? President the U made the shortest inaugural ad  What animal is lumbman engineer of the animal kingdom? B. s southey part of Canada?
 ANSWERS: Mountains About 11s pounds Washingtons inaugural address contained but 34 
  Lake Erie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

Finally, Forand painted a home made sign which he flashes every time Gearhart exceeds Is minutes. The sign reads: Remember your agreement!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
VETERANS OY FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WILLIAM II. SHERLOCK. Adult ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
NEW ACS MAN HERE

Orin B. Reynolds of Plainsville, Indiana, recently arrived in Ju- neau, being stationed with the ACS here, is registered at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

other factors involving added earn ings-as the only things to be dis cuSSed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

CContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH n Monday of each month /A in Scottish Rite Temple o N beginning at 7:30 D. m. WW WILLIS R. BOOTH. ~ Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
TIDE TABLE
MAY 13

MAY 13
 High tide, 4:l0 am, l6.8 1t. Low tide, 11:06 am, Ill it. High tide, 17:34 a.m., l5.3 it. Low tide, 23.12 pm, 5.2 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

The of the Juneau Tennis CIub was uIuer co and it was hoped ready the club by the following week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12

.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
IRed Cross Blood Center
1PreyieW Starts tomorrow

A preview Of the new Red Gross
Blood Center will be given District
residents tomorrow. Saturday ane
Sunday.
Formal opening Of the blood donol
center has been set for Monday
with ceremonies preceding the &C
lceptance Of the first volunteer
contributions.
Visiting hours for inspection o1
the new clinic, located In a section
of the District Red Cross chapter
house at 1880 e street NV, will be
from to Z pm.
The center, converted from former
Office space, consists Of reception
room, room where the blood Is
taken, canteen where donors get
refreshments and rest and the blood
analysis laboratory.
Opening Of the Red Cross blood
donor program here, patterned after
the wartime service at the Acacia
Building for the armed forces, is
the beginning Of a Nationwide
campaign by the American Red
Cross to provide blood and blood
derivatives without cost to the en-
tire civilian population.
Blood needs for the Washington
Metropolitan area have been esti-
mated at 10000 pints q year.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Army Photography Exhibit
Ito Open Here Saturday

The Army Photography Exhibit
which opens at the District Armory
at 10 am. Saturday, will be judged
by nine newsmen and photograph
|ers Of the Washington area, Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, commanding gen.
eral Of the Army Ground Forces,
said today.
The contest is preliminary to q
worldwide contest which will ex-
hibit photos from Army personnel
stationed overseas as well as In the
United States. The exhibit here
will be open to the public from 10
am. to 9 pm. daily, Saturday
through January 8.
The judges, who will make their
selections Monday after being vel
coined by Gen. Devers and Brig.
Gen. Richard F. Cox, commander Of
the District Guard, will be:
John G. Henry, The Star: George
r. Gaylin, Acme Newspictures;
George Kales, Washington Times
Herald; Jack Smith, Harris-Ewing
Photographic News Service; Hugh
Miller, Post; Richard Hollander,
Daily News; Burt Foster, Associated
Press, and Miss Irene Saint, Life
magazine.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

sPoRTsWEAR s1IeNHzsI
4o Awoo Skirts 10 to 49, 1885, 1926 800 ooo
Al Bouses WOOL royon crepes 10 to 8. we're o9o TO-
% Awoo Sweaters, "a 40, $50 to oooz soo
Group Of Evening Jockets, reduced orr
Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Produce Markets

-, BALTIMORE quotations furnished by the
onsa STATES PsSt
s ssnfs IS peislou s5 esnn isi
Heaisy a: NO eo9 erms. 800 Golden b
Romes 2.z5;. staymans. s75|4 800 %; com.
einat ion U g. Is s ~ u S. utility. ss5.
stronger. loo-pound sacks. U. s. Is most.
~ size a; Pennsylvsania:, Katahdins. used
new sacks. s.ss:45; u s. com3 92
aq sssst p possss!eq ks9 about
oen Is Do Snx.' fso ra asy
oes.ni fa!E o6 u' NV 5e4ses sons bn.Se
Poultry Quota tions. -''0
radas f f!sady ss%sD.s
o1sd1: 4o nai. mostly g. LeshGrns so3
40; turk sS receipts lisht: toms 2oA
Grain Market.
wsssSs ssRs 5oS SusSes ' ssp
ments; 4?4,536 bushels; stocks. 1884 .s77
s SSn.s,ie No req winter ssEliek spot
ceTn@R.eeiDts D sei .sss bu ss ship.
Oats - Receipts. 4,013 bushels; ship
ments,. none; stocks, 7.641 bushels; nc
quotations.
Barley-Receipts. 1908 bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks. 29O.144 bushels
Rye-Receipts. 50,644 bushels; ship
nents; none; stocks 145,l9O bushels
Soybeans - Receipts. 1859 bushels;
1ipments. none; stocks. 326.342 bushels.
Millfeed-Re ceipts 1875 tons.
Butter and EGGS.
Esgs-Market about steady: demand
fair: receipts moderate: A large, white
$3.50 few 81: A mediums 55-57; A small
45-47, mostly 1914: B large, 5054; cur.
rent receipts. ungraded, $3.50. o
Eeceipts-Butter. 10000 pounds; eggs
1913 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 R.-Butter. 64s..
9s5; arm. wholesale. price. on bulk car.
tons: Creamery, higher than 90 score
and premium marks (AA), 67la cents
% score tA), SO: 90 score tB). 65; S&
score (C), "a. New tubs usually COM
mand "a cent pound over the bulk car
cheese. 6ss,os7; steady. prices IN
changed.
wholesale market. Receipts totaled 30
943 cases Spot quotations follow.
Weights s1sa kt e9 extra l large: Sc; ext.
pullets, 46-47h: current receipts. So
sou; dirties, As: checks. 46-47.
Whites = Fancy heavyweights, 61-62
56-5s: extra l medium. so.
Brovns-Faney heavyweishts. So sx.
ira l large, 5S; extra 2 large. $3.50;
extra l medium, 4s-49
Nearby-tTop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent highest
wholesale selling prices for the dnest
marks availsble. and not paying prices
Whites-Extra fancy heavyveishts, ga
ss; fancy hsavyyeisshts, s2-ea; mediums.
Brown-;Extra fancy hssvyweishts, 81
50-5l: bullets, 46.47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Stock Market Turns
|rregu|ar|y Lower
In Active DEALINGS
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ga down.
ward movement slowly gained mo-
mentum in the stock market today.
Losses ranged from fractions to
as much as two points. A handful
Of stocks managed to hold un-
changed or even inch ahead.
Trading started OF at a fast clip
and. despite some occasional lulls,
continued active. In early dealings
numerous large blocks of stock
changed hands. with the lower
priced issues well represented.
American Broadcasting struck
against the main trend and
reached a new high for the year
with a gain Of around Y point.
Rumors have been circulating that
negotiations are still under way for
purchase of ABC by Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox. The discussions had been
formally discontinued.
Among the losers were Atlantic
Coast Line, Nickel Plate, United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel
Chrysler, Goodrich, Montgomer,
Ward. Lockheed, American Smelling
Westinghouse Electric, Du Pont
Dow Chemical, American Tobacco
Standard Oil New jersey and Par
American Anyways.
Some railway bonds were marked
down. United States Government
issues held steady in over-the -coun-
ter dealings.
The decline accompanied report
OF a decline from last year in No
vember net income. For the first
III months of the year, however
common share earnings increased
to 1888 from $5.37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Grady Ends Talks Here
On More Aid to Greece
BY the Assoeietsd Press

Ambassador Henry r. Grady yes
terday wound up two weeks Of con-
situations here on American aid tc
Greece. He recommended the aie
be increased to meet rising costs.
Mr.. Grady Is due back in Athen.
tomorrow. There, he will meet w
Avereu Hartman, who Is making ar
inspection tour of Economic Co
operation Administration operations
in Greece and Turkey.
Mr.. Grady reported to President
Truman last week that aid to Greece
at the present level would cost
around $500, ooo, 900 next year, COM
pared with the 1913 total Of $780,
100000. This includes direct mill
tary assistance to the Greek Army,
and indirect ECA economic aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
j. (. M. Brown to Direct
Relief Groups Finances

James e. M. Brown, . member OF
the Controllers Institute who has
been on the staff of Griffenhagen
and Associates, will become chief
finance officer OF the United Ma.
tons Palestine Refugee Relief Op.
erations, it was announced today.
Mr.. Brown will leave tomorrow
for Geneva, headquarters Of the
relief organization.
Formerly an of1icial Of the Federal
Power Commission and the Recon.
struction Finance Corporation, Mr..
Brown recently completed an as.
signment with the Hoover Com
mission.
He Is a Certified Accountant Of
London, a member Of the Washing
ton Control Of the Controllers In
stitute Of America and Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Cost Account
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Husband Paying AIimony
Freed OF Extra Medical Bill

Where a wife's alimony has been
fixed to cover her medical care
pending final maintenance adjust
ment, her estranged husband need
not pay additional money for medi-
cal bills although they are claimed
as extraordinary necessities" the
Municipal Court Of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
The court reversed q lower court
decision which earlier had ordered
J. D. Irwin, an advertising Arm
cartoonist, to pay q ST physicians
fee for treating a broken limb In
CURED by his wife Emma.
The suit filed by DR.. James J.
Hawf1eld. 1850 Connecticut avenue
NV, named Mr.. Irwin as defend.
ant. Indicating that If the physi-
clan wants to collect the bill he
must sue Mrs. Irwin, the appellate
court ruled:
I'VE find no circumstance here
which takes the case out Of the
operation of the general rule that
alimony, when allotted, measures
the husbands duty Of support
Mrs. Irwin lives In the 1900 block
OF New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. % LP! tusDA) .-salable
uneven: most sales fully steady to .trons
early rounds SLOW and steady TO rs cents
lower; top, % 90: good and choice no.
S2o pogndS, 225.22 IS; 23o-25o pounds,
few 1913 pounds around 5000; most 300
475,Pound sows, OO:1s.6o:. few up to
1900; 475-600 pound weights, 1900
1925: early clearance
Salable cattle. 1900: total. 1900: SAL
able calves. 800: total, 800; steers and
heifers very slow: steers 30 to 90 lower.
with many bids OF more on weights above
l.l00 pounds; common and medium heif-
.Iound So lower liberal part Of steer and
heifer run unsold: cows scarce. steady;
bulls strong to IS higher: vealers Arm:
good and choice steers, 25.0 90 81 so; early
top, 81 so; few loads held higher; medium
to low.Eood steers, 2I.0o-24.60; medium
um and good beef cows. 1850 20 co. odd
head to Il 90: Gamers and cutters. ID 90
II go; medium and good sausage bulls,
% .00-2350; vealers, $500 down: under
tone weak to lower on stockers and
ssiable sheep, $500: total. 1900: good
and choice handy weight slaughter lambs
weak; yearlinss and ewes steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Tito Threatens TO Cut
Soviet Bloc Trade
And Turn 10 West
BY The Assosioied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. 20.
Premier Marshal Tito threatened
yesterday to cut of supplies Of
Yugoslav raw materials to the So
Wet bloc Of Eastern Europe.
He said Yugoslavia would sell TO
capitalist countries instead II the
Cominform nations refuse to send
machinery to build up Yugoslav In
dustry. Tito charged that other
Communist nations had violated
agreements with Yugoslavia.
In a speech to both houses Of
Parliament, he said Yugoslavia had
been forced to buy manufactured
articles from the Eastern bloc at
high prices and sell her own raw
resources for low prices.
I'VE need not continue to be
the source of raw materials to those
countries already industrially de-
veloped," he said.
But If our allies In the countries
Of the peoples democracies do not
want to help us" he added, and II
they continue to violate the agree
ments and various obligations they
had with US, then, Of course, We
must sell our raw materials elsey
where, even If it be the capitalist
countries"
Tito emphasized that during the
past year exports to Eastern coun-
tries far exceeded those to the
West. He implied that Yugoslavia's
plan for increased industrialization
is opposed by Soviet-dominated
countries.
Despite Crude violations" OF trea-
ties by his Eastern allies, Tito said,
this years program under the five
year plan has been exceeded.
He accused the other peoples
democracies" Of trying to make the
plan fail by exerting economic
pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Returning
II Men, One Woman
War Dead Of Area

Remains of n men and one
woman from the Washington area
who lost their lives during World
War II are among 1884 being re-
turned to the United States from
Europe aboard the Army transport
Barney Kirschbaum, the Army an
nounced today.
The dead were inferred originally
in temporary military cemeteries In
France, Belgium, Holland and Lux
embourg.
The is Washington returnees and
next of kin are:
Elizabeth A. Briggs, civilian,
James c. Adkins, 1878 Columbia
road NV; 1st 1t. William H
Corkrean, jr., William H. Corkrean
ST., 2514 Palmer place Sc; 1st 1t
Frank D. Derouin, Frank A. De-
rouin, 4707 Connecticut avenue
NV; LIST 1t. Monty o. Ereza, So,
Ereza, 5000 Sixteenth street NV:
Pfc. Joseph w. Gaskins, Joseph
Gaskins, 721 Irving street NV;
S/Sergt. John G. J. Gibbons, Flor
ence Gibbons, "a Todd place NE;
Pvt. Archjlle P. Gilmore, Emma J
Gilmore, 20l6 Rosedale street NE;
Pfc. Edward G. Gray. Clarence w
Gray, formerly of the 1900 block Of
Ninth street NV.
Pic. Richard D. johnson, Franz
T. Johnson. 1887 Quincy street NV;
Pvt. Randolph w. Murray, Mrs
Henrietta Hansberry. GAL Lamont
street NV; I'd 1t. John K. Penrod
Frances M. Penrod, 1o3 Sixty fourth
place NE; Sergt. Erskine r. Rich
Rosaline Rich, 1914 Hayes street
NE; Pvt. Emanuel Shuken, Mayer
Shuken, 5017 Seventh place NV;
Pvt. Harry A. Smithson, Dorothy M
|Smithson, 208 Massachusetts, avenue
NE, and Pfc. James v. Stewart
Mrs. Ethel L. Stewart, 2340 Ainge1
place Sc.
The six Maryland men and mex
of kin are:
Pvt. Robert A. Adams, Mrs. Naom
M. Adams, 5507 Faragut street. Hy.
attsville: Sergt. Claude A. Bodine
Mrs. Nettie c. Bodine, Silver Spring
Pfc. Melvin B. Dixon, Benjamin r
Dixon, formerly Of the $500 block o.
Coolidge street, Maryland Park
Pfc. Melvin F. Drehmel, John G
Drehmel, 42l4 Thirty-fourth street
Mount Rainier; Capt. Emil M
Krieger, Mrs. Leone H. Branham
$500 Overlea road. Sumner, Md, anc
Pfc. Ernest S. Ryan, Mrs. Anns
Ryan, 5408 Gallatin street, Rogers
Heights.
The six Virginia mer and next Of
kin are:
Pfc. Carl H. Barton, Eugene c
Barton, Staunton; TVS James M
Benson, Hubert L. Benson, 250(
North Twelfth street, Arlington; %
1t. George r. Carr, William A. Carr
ST., Arlington; LIST 1t. Harold e
Reich, Mrs. Marie e. Reich, East
Oak, street, Alexandria: S/Sergt
Benjamin S. Stalcup, Mrs. Mary I
Stalcup, Route 2, Falls Church, anc
Pfc. John j. Wesley, Eugene o
Wesley, Route I, Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
CreditExecutiye Urges
INSTRUMENTATION on
Short-Range Planning
By Edward c. Stone

The best procedure for business in
1949 will be to concentrate on short
range planning TO meet any chang
ing conditions that may arise, Henry
H. Hermann, executive manager,
National Association Of Credit Men,
asserted today
The demand for goods here and
abroad is still far from satisfied, he
said. There should be no bust"
period in the year ahead. However,
there will be sharp readjustments in
certain industries where supply is
catching up with demand, and a
continuation Of the trend from a
sellers to a buyers market In more
industries.
The housing situation. though far
from relieved, will become less acute.
The infiationary forces, still contin-
uing, may be affected somewhat by
existing price levels, which have
risen beyond the ability of an in
creasing number of people to pay,
and may consequently check de-
mand.
Government will have a greater,
not less, influence in business in
1913, Mr. Hermann added.
Southern's Earnings Mount.
Gross operating revenues Of the
Southern Railway Co. in November
were $4,000 ,098, as compared with
S19,512,676 in November, 1947-an
increase Of $691, 422. The South
ems net operating income was
S2,240,431 In November, compared
with S2,099,23 in November, 1947
It's balance remaining after charges
was $1,293,573 in November of this
year, compared with $1,162,100 In
November of last year.
During the II months ending with
November, gross operating revenues
were 224,247 ,686. as compared with
5000 ,2O4,856 for the corresponding
period of 1947 Net operating in
come for the IL months of 1913 was
S26.247 ,52e. compared with $685.
277 in 1947, and its balance remain
ing after charges was S16.573776.
as compared with S9,947,874 in l947.
Warehousing Dividend Voted.
The Terminal Refrigerating &
Warehousing Corp. has declared the
regular semiannual dividend of ST so
per share ian annual rate of 6 per
cent on its par value) payable De-
cember 81 to stockholders of record
December %. This is the 146th
consecutive dividend paid by this
company and its predecessor.
Note and bond finance by 16 local
housing authorities on January 5
will include s13 ,000,0 900 offering by
the Baltimore md Housing Az
thority.
Trans World Airline will begin
passenger and cargo service between
Washington and Zurich, Switzerland,
on January II, with two flights
weekly In each direction.
Auchincloss. Parker g. Redpath
are distributing a review of Mathie-
son Chemical The firm estimates
1913 earnings at S5,25 share.
R. C. Gilmore of Washington
wrote 100000 new insurance for
Bankers Life. es Moines, in the
week ended December II and led
all the company's agents in pro-
duction.