davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

fast room after the table was
cleared and Sheridan talked.
There JUST one soIuNons &C.
cided Cal briskly. We'll SO on
with our plans. and after we're
married. wen ZONE out here t4[
Q couple Of months eacn yeaf Z
.TsT Ictr ksal. Sc lesvsa
away from him. 4 can't marry
you until she .cnkeq cut q re
kind6M 10 where 1lt dam Ia.ka
lowered under tne oife.rpt tlHH
wind "the name of that lake HFt
been changed back 70 Lake Lang
try"
II see. guess you're right
Leta. So. he smiled. ''iouHt -
though Mohanimed viii naxn g
move to the mountain. ! son :
see why | can't ak Uncle INTO
letting me open an Once TOT ms
firm in the city mere.
"CaI-"
"Why notg lie should have one
IN this section. 1 can put ~ tllHe
getting IL in running order, tr4ia
someone to talre over when yea -
ready to leave. / won't De within
shouting distance. Leta. bnt tfiefe
are telephones, pa knoW
Never mad she loved MIN 80
mucn. s'Oh, Cal she stood On
tiptoe to cup his face IN ner hand
you don't know. you can't
possibly know what this means
to me. to have you near and kfiuW
you understand.
Purely selfish. suRarfuut J
couldn't settle 10 anything. snuu-
ing you were our mere and uoi
knowing what fresh trou Sic yeu
had uncovered.
He was tlioukntfuh momeht
then alert. "How about having
Martin drive me into the eiiys
I'D like 10 look Dver the ground
so i can make i -cavihclng report
to Uncle, And then II the weather
reports are good I'll 60 on 1
want to get baeS. and the sooncf
/ leave
"And you'll talk 70 Aunt Letng~
I'll convince net you're right.
With this in view she could LEI
him go, even hurry nam on. Ana
when he'd driven of with Martin.
she twirled ana <pun Tuna
around with her. "Tunia. we're
going to make tins place 80 per-
feet he'll never want % leave
CTo be eontinasdl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
Chapter ISL

Chapter ~
ARLETA found the toes 8.
her shoes spreading. viii
fully she brought them together
She wasn't Chips. Little Chips ]
clliH off the old block. She was
Miss Arleta Langtry.
sLeta-" came Cal Sheridan,s
voice. asking something Nj
Miss Langsfy twirle d
Charmed. I'm sure. she said
looking straight lrto the eyes 81
Allene Lane But why Should
educate girl VINO can think 81
more blasphemoas retorts than
any Iumberjack Big Chips ever
imported"
There. The blue-liveried At
fendant had pulled back her
chair. slid it under her. pushed
her to the table as though It were
a rock to which enc should cling.
Sheridan sat opposite her.
studying her. and suddenly the
handsome lines Of his face broke
tiibQ AlClI tAItCA4b kJQs lie SAID.
you're Chips. Chips isn't a cousin.
You're the girl who"
IT do enjoy seafood cocktail
when the sauce has that certain
piquancy, don't you, CALI" she
asked
'In-dubitably,' ne spaced the
syllables. Fact, i enjoy piquancy
in any form. How, by the way,
did you know of Miss Lanes !.
err. adjectives2"
She'd thought Il a shotsin the
dark. On second thought, she
realized she should thank How
Kelly.
They had finished their first
course when they heard sub
dued chatter and SIX couples came
IN from the cocktail bar. Arleta
saw a fash of red saw Cal rise
and again heard the voice of
Allene Lane. Now that we've
met. she drawle1 why not get
acquainted? We're neighbors, you
know Move over TO our table"
Arleta waited FOR Calvin to an
swer He did. snd her breath
came out in SOFT whisper of re-
lief. Please, he said. allow me
to. have this evening with Miss
Langtry. We've so much to dis
cuSs. have to fly back tomor-
row."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
MILLIcENT CAREY McrN
d. % NewsfadiufAa,

MlLLIcENT CAREY Mc1N-
TosH. born Nov. 30. 1888. in Bal
timore Md. AS Dean of Barnard
College, Columbia University.
she heads one of Americas lead
ing women's colleges. That post
is a high roint in a career devoted
to women's education in which
Dean Mcintosh has stressed Der
sonality development and emo
tional balance as well as enano-
'Inatron marks. After graduation
from Bryn Mawr, she taught
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
R Wirephoto

there for time. Later she served
Is years as head mistress of the
Brearley School in New York, a
college preparatory school for
girls. One of her major interests
is. lettering conditions for teach
ers. She is the wife of DR.. Rustin
Mcintosh. pediatrician, and is the
mother of five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
LET OTHER RACES ALONE

e-ees There seems to be no doubt but that
the non-white races. scattered in various
undevelOped areas of the world, are re-
.......~ henEful Of the white mans progress and
that scheming politicians are using the
weapon of racial antipathy to fan the fires
behind their own schemes.
HOWARD 'Handleman newspaper
writer for the International News Service
says that ''the white man is no longer well
come in Asia" and that the same pheno-
uienon is visible in the Philippines, Burma.
.. India, China, Indonesa and other Far East
ern places.
This is an Interesting development.
q > Mhne the natives want complete control
=. - their destiny they seem to banker
- keenly Cor the dollar of the white man.
In brief they want our material aid but
sssahsy would deny that the race that fur
nishes the money is helping them
- 1T might be good idea for the West
- efnnations. mostly dominated by the white
race to let the hopeful brown, black and
yellow races manage their own affairs
.2na pay for their progress with their own
coin It is possible, and we would certain
S~llke to see it demonstrated, that these
~-~&aees can make garden spot of their own
ateas and develop a civilization which, in
nualities. would challenge that of the
bite man.
- Certainly, the world is big enough for
- variety of civilizations Humanity might
aaIA something in the long run if the
Alaek, brown and yellow people would
make more positive contribution to the
veil being of the races.
"a. - ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
REDS CALL STRIKE
CONTINUED From Pace

eminent Twill not accept" q gen.
eral strike tomorrow.
The strike called by the Com
munists tomorrow is similar 70
an eight-hour walkout last
month. That'strike was only part
ly successful. Anti-communisi
workers stayed on the job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
MONOGRAPH
Dear Readers

Dear Readers:
In the present state of world affairs
the U. S. is sending billions Of dollars
worth of goods to other countries, on
credit or as gifts, and apparently is I'M
willing to let the other peoples send US
anything in return.
49,. THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

There is no sense in discussing any is
sue with an intellectual crook
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

All metals are crystalline, as
are also building materials such
as brick and even clay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

There may be reason to complain of
slow mail service but bills arrive regu-
larry on time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

If you don't like to pay taxes you can
migrate to some South Pacific island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
.-BIccEsr PRESS CLUB IN THE WORLD

The story of National affairs has been
- correctly reported in book issued by the
National Press Club of Washington, 1t
covers 'the News Capital of the World
The newspaper reading public of the Ma
tion should recognize the value of WASH
ington reporting, because it digs for the
facts in the public interest That's what the
correspondents in Washington are doing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

Subscribe 10 The Ciuzen.
88siAs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

= sas~.What's the latest box score on the
s.=.s number of hunters shot by mistake?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

80 Ei"f~7 Bravery consists of taking risk with
s-s-sSile believing that you will get what you
.sknow might hit you.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations furnished By the
Ohited states Department OF Agriculture
quote. ~
Polatoes-New market slightly weaker
Gn pno TSgn po9ns csTSipa snd ssgh a41s Carolina
Cobbers, unwashed. I 4.eo-50; South Caro-
Tr!umphs, unwashed, $50.
Sweet Potatoes-Marked about stendy.
Maryland bushel basket Eoldens 3 sO-76
Isrs.v! Hsw jersey % eqshsI hampers U. s Isl
lev, 90: ons-hsn busheI sk Sask.. odens. oodens.
200 10: Jerseys, 1855.
AsparasuS--Market slow. stronser on
crates Eastern sRops Msry.nd aa'en colssns Ssnsn
2 oo-3.35. mostly s;@S-3 SO; fancy, 3 So.
9 eosn som. oe o ss sh0fe So scSs S.. So few
fancy, . o0-3 IS, fancy. 2 SO. choice. 90.
sneS soo tanas s4@D' 4cc 1sr pr.m. s :r!;. 1s
unsraded. large. 350; medium. 2.5o-3 90.
Snap Beans STEADY.
eushei hampers. South carolins, stEinsless
Black Valentines, best. e.50-325. few
round strinsless and tender ; sreens sS 90 90.
80; few best 2.7S bountifuls. 2.0o-2. so,
Lima Beans-Market SLOW STRONGER;
Plorida; bashel hampers, 1904 90. best,
Beets-wire bound crates, North Caro-
80; few, 2.;75; New Jersey, 24s, ,25-
800; Sos.h sanshss' New New Jersey e6.i ioS.
round slow. weaker, pointed, about steady
Sthefs Sar,n 6nshel baskets packed locally,
90, 5o;poand sacks, North Carolina,
round holdoYeIs. 90: IL hnShei crates,
afnk fa@
Corn--Market about, steady; Florida,
5o-4 90; fair quality. 800; sacks. white,
ucumbers@Market SLOW. weaker on
South Carolina; about steady on others.
Florida. hushel baskets, some waxed, 3 So
fair quality 200-3 90; South Carolina.
bushel baskets. 1904 90. fair quality.
EsEplants-Market SLOW. stronger. Flor
ida: bushel baskets, medium to large. ! 75-
. 25: few best, 2 SO.
Lettuce-Market barely steady; Eastern.
. dozen, 1872 90; bushel baskets, Ro-
msps maine ,seS mS:ty So vrsns Eats.r
boston sS-75, . aeeordiTx ' 70 Quality and
Poultry Quotations.
Pouhry-Marked slightly stronssr on
fryers. trading light; receipts rather lisrt;
go POUNDS lew, ~. OLHfThs 100
few sales to quote; practically no demand;
some fowl carried.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 4,lo7 100 pound sacks,
Wheat-Receipts, 47,7Ss bushels ship
ments, none; stocks. 32a7.305 bushels,
No . red winter aarlicky, Spot. domestic,
2.42l2: Nav, 24ois No. 3 red winter
corn--ReeeIpts. I0.5as bushels; ship
ments. Goo bushels stocks, Stable
bushels.
oats-Receipts $500 bushels; ship
ments, none. stocks, 230,s5t eusheE.
No quotations.
Barley-Receipts; 1919 bushels, ship
ments, lone: stocks. 32s,925 bushels
ments, none: stocks. ao7,7s7 bushels
Soybeans-Rcceipts, none; shipments.
/ ,3ss bushels stocks, 36l .34i bushels.
Millfeed-Reeeipts. 496 tons.
Rutter and EFEs.
Esxs--Market about steady; receipts
moderate; demand SLOW: iarse b5-5s
A mediums. 1855: iarse. 50-52; cur
rent receipts, ungrsded. 45-s6. few low
as a.
Receipts e days. -- Butter. as.pee
pounds; eEss. ,2s2 cases
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Steel Shares Decline
To New 1949 Low in
Depressed Market
o. eAs Aa.s< sasee prsss

NEW YORK, May 3 Steel
stocks dropped 20 new lows for
1919 In q generally depressed mar
ket today
Losses ranged from fractions TO
more than point with only a
handful Of shares showing any
resistance 10 the main trend
The market developed down
ward tendencies immediately after
the opening Of trade. The move
ment gathered momentum despite
one or two feeble efforts a, q
comeback. Turnover expanded a
bit as the price curve dipped
Wall Street sources found moth
Ing IN the immediate news 70 ac-
count for the latest setback and
observers suggested II Was nothing
more than a revival OF the pro-
nounced caution which has ken,
the market in a narrow price rance
Tor so long. Selling was never
aggressive but demand was luke
warm at best.
New lows for the year were
touched BY United States Steel
toldt. Bethlehem Steel, Younes-
town Sheet & Tube. Chrysler
American Telephone (at a six
year low. Santa Fe and West
inghouse Electric.
Others lower included Republic
Steel. General Motors. Stude-
baker. Montgomery Ward J. l.
Case, Public Service Electric
Commonwealth & Southern. Ana
conda. Phelps Dodge, General
Electric, Allied Chemical. J. c.
Penney, International Paper.
Southern Railway. Illinois Cen
tral. Nickel Plate and Gulf Oil.
Among the steadier spots were
Goodyear, Woolworth, Boeing
Schenley. Consolidated Natural
Gas. American Woolen, United
States Gypsum and Great North
ern preferred.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. United States Government
issues held steady in over-the-
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May % gF.--Battey =
days receIpts} sna ,337, irregular. whelt-
sale prices on bulk eartonf:
Creamy. higher than % score tAAl. Hi
cents. q2 score tAf. Sass-6e 90 score e
So, So score UCl. S.
EgE prices we're mixed today in the
wholesale market Two days receipts
totaled 2s,673 cases. spot auotstsons
follow.
MidwextHrn--Mixsd eoloYk. extra heavy
weights. 52-55ta. extra / large, 5i-bl u:
extra large. 4siz-4ata; extra ] medium,
1880, current receipts. 44-4k, dirttea
~. checks 4I-49
whites ~ Fancy hsavyweishts. 81 81:
extra i large. bIts-b2, extra 2 large.
4saa-4sas; extra ! medium, 81,
Browns -- Fancy heavywelghtz 81 = IS.
extra / large, 1888. extra / medium. 81
Nearby top quotations On rearey
u shiie and brown eggs represens highest
Wholesale seilinl prices for the Hnest
marks available and rot paying prizes 20
producers or shippers.
wfites-ExtIa fancy hsayywesghts. 81
S. fancy hsayywttgnts. $3.50 Hse6iErEs
Erowns---Extra fancy hesvyweashts. 81.
Sc. fancy hsavyweiEhts, $3.50; mediums,
S9-53
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Business Briefs
Consumption of New Rubber

C0nSumpti0H Ol I<cW NubuCt IA
April totaled 84,707 long tons, a
drop of 7.5qo from the previous
month, and about even with a year
earlier Rubber Manufacturers
Association. Natural rubber use
was 5.29T below a year earlier
while synthetic rubber use was
up 6.17f6. y
Machine Tool Orders in April
declined sharply from the pre-
ceding month and were the lowest
since last October-National Ma
chine Tool Builders Association.
The April index was 69.8 VS.. 93.5
in March and 863 in April. 1948.
Freight Cars on order totaled
62,369 on May |, drop of more
than 500 from 135,176 year
earlier-Associati of American
Railroads.
Bilateral Treaties to protect
American investments and patent
rights abroad, to provide tax in
centives and assure that Ameri-
cans can get their earnings out in
dollars were urged by the National
Foreign Trade Council.
Washington Steel Corp. cut
prices on light gauge stainless steel
sheets from 1867 to 26.67To.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
asked ICC permission to issue So
435, 900 of equipment trust GER
tificates to help finance purchase
of % new diesel locomotives and
nine bedroom cars.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
earned $9,452,352 or $1.1S a share
in four months ended April 80 VS..
$4.221. .088 or 81 cents a year
earlier.
Duke Power Co. net income for
II months ended March 81 was
S8,341,375 or $3.50 VS.. $8.279.734
or 1854 in the preceding fiscal
period
General Shoe Corp. earned ST.
041, ,220 or S133 in six months
ended April 30 VS.. $1,461,487 or
Sl92 year earlier.
North American Oil ConsOli-
dated, Inc, profit for three months
was $664,733 or SEAS VS.. $490,452
or $181 in the same 1948 period.
Hoving Corp. earned $14l, ,289
in three months ended April 80
VS.. $98,876 a year earlier.
Associated Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. net for three months
ended March 81 was $108, 500 VS..
S83,392 in the same 1948 period.
Thermoid Co. earned $279.139
or 80 cents in three months ended
March 81 VS.. 1884, ,974 or 35 cents
a year earlier.
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. had a
net loss of 81 1856 ,957 in year ended
March 81 VS.. profit of s1,458. .367
or STA in the preceding fiscal
period.
Magnavox. Co. profit for IL
months ended February % was
S1,323,598 or $2.01 VS.. $2,0l6,976
or 1886 in the previous year.
Lakey Foundry g. Machine Co.
earned S619,277 or $1.26 in six
months ended April 80 VS.. $612, ,661
or $125 a year earlier.
Hayes Industries. Inc, net in
come for nine months ended April
80 was 1868 SOC or s1.i0 VS.. $322,-
857 or 81 cents In the same period
last year.
Miller Mfg. Co. earned S203, ,534
or 35 cents in six months ended
March 81 VS.. s180.267 or 80 cents
year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May % uP.-Grains inehed
upward on the Board OF Trade today in
an extremely quiet market. Gains oi
small , fractions predominatsd in all Pts ts
resembled aggressive buying.
Ending OF dealings in May contracts
Saturday left the market without much
life. II was felt quiet q few open con-
all of which must be settled By delivery
Of the actual grain.
tn, wsh .nd esdRs 4. ;S.nSns .s soa asss ss
a.ih senss hishsr July 81, 81 s6.. corn corr
we're u lover !. TO- y. hisher. july sIss-
soyeesns we're unchanged to cent higher
traders felt that as much as $500
been outsta ndins at Saturdays nnal gong
This morning COS. 900 bushels were deiiF-
cred on May contracts.
Grain men expected fairly large ananti-
no sss e hssse ss TO "osa sas1 aaff s.ss e 3 eo
tracts. Cash wheat receipts here this
morning totsied 45s ears, but 3es cars
of this was wheat owned by the Com
1T It was sereraIy believed here that
scuthwestern miIltnF interests would
take the wheat delivered on May fa-
oee1ps sss .tsess,on ess :; sfas.rs as asrie e
early DEALINGS. More scattered showers.
and even some iEht snow, were forecast
for parts OF the sprtns wheat belt But
the sronsnt scare In that territory vas
The big question. nov, traders said.
concerns the new wheat movement.
scheduled TO start In couple Of weeks.
the Southwest nov thar there was at
the beginntnS OF last years movement,
and the crop is larger.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Dr.. Truxel TO Address
Horpen Ferr, Seniors
ksss~@.e S@rs,as - ssa. s,as

aAEFrs<s FEERY ~ "a MAJ
- ~ Au4swv q TgN=ss gssrsas
avat q EKasass C ~sw s~svssvs- 4.
Md 80 ~ F1ess Es~Akss e. ee7sss~
s1ssmsrEssssa xarExZsws e. . r ~
janosreS gez - &H4stss ~ $50
siAsascsa FvrFy h.sh s~,ssss@
Ms. MAY - a3zv4g* - S~
a4 -sfssse, az Tgs yasrssesss sAs
"a. ~ N .Ns AtEss Rssxsn
C}sss- rstsaa ks q G.sf ksAz~ss-
tng sAE2 az
TNareg1sY R&rkls NAsA4e A-see
N.i1rv1 NswsaA NAsS Aa= Moe
SQksn.A Ir< sazws EAsE Ekrt~
.or4. 3eAn D&n1sn Ma4tsc~ fNsss~.
SAney CaarTsra sngs. Fs2gyEg4s Cl-vy
rxr~w1 Ea3tA R4HkA1s Fasfy
NUN EShars EeSk Pa u Ragla ..
James WILTSHIRE Nenrst WssE&;
Ard alaEsA RgsAssE
Rranln InaeFnAIasnai Ar~a,s
announced tsss assgNs1gs fsarr} c.
1csesn n %a.srs 80 vaer GEES.
r~eeIEFs June !
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 23, ~ tuspA}--sal-
able hogs 1000, active. $3.50 cents
higher on butchers. uneven but most ad-
vance on weights under Gao pounds: aowt.
25 cents higher: top. 20 2b. most good
and choice Iko-2So pounds 1890:
26o-2a0 pounds, 10 @b-ia IS 3o0-34e
pounds rs 5a-iaas; several loads $50
400 pounds. II 7b-i 80, good and choice
sows under 400 pounds, Ia ISL So. sas-
500 pounds. Is 1914 so: Sows 5s5 pounds
and over, IS 30 down to arouno is.7s,
early clearance.
salahle cattle. f3.Gea. salahle calves.
500. moderately active; stseTk and hsifers.
steady 10 SO cents htRhsg. eows. strons 10
35 cents higher, bulls steady. vesifrs
strong to so cents hisher; TOP. IS so fer
short load prime i,322 pound steers
average TO hiEh-ehoice steers 20 7s-ss
incluctns 1880 pound wsigh4 At - 30.
bulk good and choice steers, - 80 sa so
medium light yeaTbnss. up TO IS; good
and choice helf.rs, - 7s-es 50; few sood
beef COWS. 20 S0-ai 30: common and med
tum cows. Is .Gfi-s 90: eannsrs and cut
ters- IA ,oO-l7 .7s. medium and sooe saax-
sse bulls. 81 .o6s- % SO; bulk vealsrs . lfst,-
s715, top. IS 90, ttocksrs and feeders,
strong 70 30 cents hishtF
ssiable sheep, zoo: siaashlss y lambs
steady to weak; svss. steady. No ehosss
lambs available. three decks medium ts
sood. No. . akin - pounds Texas. $3.50,
the top; slsuRhssr ewes. 9 1o-i5o 90.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Bond Club Will Hold
Annual Outing al
Manor Club Friday
By Edword G. Stone

G. Fenton Cramer. president of
the Bond Club Of Washington.
said today that more than $50
members and guests will attend
the annual outing at the Manor
Club next Friday afternoon and
evening
The Stock Exchange session,
with Edgar Rouse Of Robert c..
Jones e. Co., as chairman, will
be more elaborate than ever. while
the golf contests and other fea-
lures will be of top interest.
This years nominating commit
tee is composed Of T. Baker Rob-
inson, T. C. Montgomery and
Harvey Gram. They have made
up the slate and it is anticipated
that Mr.. Cramer will be succeeded
as president by William C. Coe.
partner in the investment firm Of
Mackall g. Coe. He has been vice
president this year.
Austin Rohrbaugh is slated for
vice president and Edgar Rouse
for secretary treasurer. Millard
West has another year to serve
on the Board of Governors and a
new member will be elected.
Credit Controls Opposed.
A large majority of the 10000
new-car dealers of the United
States are definitely opposed to
any extension of the present credit
control law, according to state
ment submitted today to Senator
A. Willis Robertson, chairman OF
the Subcommittee on Credit Ex-'
tension Law of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
The statement was submitted by
w L. Mallon, chairman OF the
Public Affairs Committee OF the
National Automobile Dealers AS
sociation. who stated that a ma
tional survey, covering all States
and the District of Columbia, re-
vealed overwhelming opposition
to the law extension.
"Chief opposition to contin-
uance of controls" the statement
claimed, stems from the fact that
the high monthly payments re-
ouired under present regulations
are denying lower priced cars to
those who need them most"
Research Chief Appointed.
Maple T. Harl, chairman of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,
announced today that DR.. Edison
H. Cramer has been named chief
of the Division of Research and
Statistics. A graduate Of Mich
igan, he is a member of the
American Economic. American
Statistical and American Finance
Associations. Until recently he
has been teaching in the UniVer-
sity of Colorado.
Edward F. Bartlett, fiscal as
sistant in the Treasury, is at
tending the annual conference OF
the Municipal Finance Officers
Association in Detroit.
David o. Mathews, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
has been appointed general coun-
sci of the Chicago g. Eastern 1lli-
nois Railroad, it was announced
today by the new president. c. M.
Roddewig.
In the first sale on the Wash
ington Exchange this year. 100
shares of Carpet Corp. changed
hands at 20.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Foreign exehonoe

MIA YORK Ma - p ye.pssz ss.
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Evening star., 1949-05-23
New York Cotton

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Evening star., 1949-05-23
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. May % GF.-Dividends
declared.
Increased.
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate ROD record able
Fidelity Fund Inc csc - 6-10 6-25
Evening star., 1949-05-23
NJ. 7. Bond Market

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