davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
WINNER OF EDISON AWARD
HoNORED AT RECEPTION
Milton Felstein Felicitated Prior
to Leaving to Take Up Studies
g at Mount Union.

Milton FelSeein. the Districts COM
petitor for the Thomas A. Edison ma
tional scholarship award, was honored
at a public reception at the Franklin
School Building yesterday, prior to leav-
ing for Alliance. Ohio, where he will be-
come scientific student at Mount
Union College ~ o protege of Edison
for the next f0sR 'EasS.
DR.. Frank ". VI, superintendent
Of schools, congratulated Felstein on his
scholarship achievements and present.
ed him radio, gift from the fam
Gus inventor. Morton Goldenberg, pro-
prietor of Goldenbergs Department
Store, through which the gift was
Transmitted, also made brief congratu-
latory address. Arrangements for the
reception we're made by Charles l..
Finney of the department store.
Many of the faculty members of Nc
Kinley High School where Felstein at
tended were present to greet him yester-
day and wish him good luck in his new
field The Districts candidate was
one of the highest in ranking In the
Nationwide competitive examination.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Natural Gas Main Right
Sought in Three States

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 10
Cities and towns in this section of
Maryland, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia win shortly be supplied
with natural gas, according to plans
Of operating companies. Franchises
have been asked Of the officials of
Hancock, this county, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, and Greencastle
and Mercersburg, across the Mason
and Dixon Line from here to extend
the gas mains.
The two Pennsylvania towns have
been offered natural gas service by
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Company, of Pittsburgh, subsidiary
of the Columbia Gas and Electric
Company, The company plans to
send natural gas, through the oil
pipe line that runs from West Vir-
ginia to the seaboard. Oil Is no
longer sent through this line. The
company has also submitted a
similar ordinance to the council of
McConnellsburg
Hancock and Berkeley Springs
would be supplied with natural gas
from the West Virginia fields near
MorgantoWT,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
FOREIGN BONDS
Postmaster of Luray
Is Dead at Age of, 38

LURAY, Va, July 16.-Postmas-
ter Everett M. Berrey died Sunday
night at his home here on Bartlett
Avenue. He was. about 3S years old.
He was appointed postmaster in the
first Coolidge administration.
He had previously been county
chairman OF the Republican party
for a number OF years. He was the
son OF the late T. ], Berrey, who for
years edited the Page Courier and
was president Of the Page Valley
National Bank. He is survived by
his widow, who before marriage was
Miss Lehnis Batman, daughter OF
the deputy county treasurer: his
mother, Mrs. T. J. Berrey; one sister.
Miss Estelle, at home. and one
brother, Emmett c. BerreX cashier
of the Page Valley National Bank.
Funeral services will be held at his
home today by his pastor, the Rev.
Mr.. Hall. Interment will be in
Green Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
PICNIC RECALLS
BULL rum

The anniversary of the Battle Of
Manassas Bull RUM will be cele.
brated with q basket picnic by the
Sons and Daughters OF the Confed.
eracy next Saturday in the oak grove
about the old Henry House, around
which centered the main portion of
the battle in 1861.
John w. Rust, of Fairfax, win pre-.
side over the assorted program ar
ranged " committee consisting OF
Robert Rust, Haymarlet, Va: John
w. Rust. Fairfax, and f. r. Fravel.
of Ballston. Va. All Confederate
veterans have been especially in.
viteds to attend.
The Falls Church Cornet Band win
play during the afternoon and a
quartet of singers, secured by Arth. :.
G. Smith, commander OF the District
OF Columbia and Maryland division
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
and Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, presi.
dent of the sStonewall jackson cha ).
ter of the Daughters of, the Con.
federacy. will aid In the musical
program. Interesting recitations and
addresses will complete the days en-.
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
TAKON|A SCORES
IN PARK SUIT

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 10
Hearing of testimony in the North
Takoma siding suit being waged
between the town of Takoma Park
and the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road began here yesterday with the
examination of witnesses for the
railroad. Attorneys J. Bond Smith
and Lucins @. G. Lamar represent
the town of Takoma Park, while
William J. .Prettyman and r. f.
Stanley uphold the railroads con-
tention that the land involved in
the controversy does not constitute
a public park.
The town of Takoma Park scored
Judge Robert B. Peter sustained
the principal points argued by At.
-torneys Smith and Lamar, and de-
clared in his opinion that the strip
of land in question had been dedi-
Gated ~ the owner as a public
park, overruling a demurrer filed
by attorneys for the B. & o.
The principal witnesses examined
yesterday were Henry w. Routen-
berg, assistant divisional engineer of
the Baltimore division OF the Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad, and NJ. w.
Philips. of the Department of JUS
tee, who acted in the capacity of
agent at the Takoma station from
1903 to 1908.
The former testified to the fact
that conditions had changed very
little in regard to the freight ac-
tivities at the North Takoma siding
during the past 10 years. Phillips
declared that in five years only 10
or Is cars unloaded on the North
Takoma siding.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
TRA|NEES HEAR
DR.. D 'CONN0R

DIR. Walter J. o'Connor, professor
of economies at Georgetown Uni
versitx and a veteran of the Fifth
Division, A. e. F., addressed stu
dents Of the citizens military tram
ing camp at Fort Myer yesterday.
A vivid picture of United States
rise and progress in economies from
Revolutionary days to the present
was painted. He traced the begin
ming of transportation and manu-
featuring facilities, with the conse-
quent rise Of exports.
DIR. O'Connor cited the Sherman
and Clayton acts curbing trusts and
combinations for the restraint OF
trade. The World War, he pointed
out, showed the rapidity with which
the economic resources of the
United States could be brought to.
gether and co-ordinated for the
common good.
Today, Col. Patrick J. Hurley, AS
sistant Secretary of War. will re.
view the troops and make an ad-
dress. the exercises beginning at S
p. m.
: Thursday, Louis Ludlow, OF In
diana, will address the young sol.
diers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Crutchfield and Dixon
Clash in Feature Bout

There1l be big fistic doings Mon
day night at the Williams Boxing
Arena, Sixty-first and Sheriff Road
Northeast. -Four bouts and a battle
royal are listed for the ring fans.
In case OF rain the card will be
held over until Wednesday, July "a.
The main event is an eight
rounder between Johnny Crutch-
filed and Joe Stewart for the col
ored welterweight championship Of
the District. George Joy and
Speedy Dixon, couple Of fast well
terweights, scramble in the pre-.
liminary of six rounds.
Roman Groom meets. Willie
Beater and Young Harry Wills
tackles Bob MacLaren in a pair
of four-rounders. The first bout
starts at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
People in Cumberland
Sued by Central Y.M.C.A,

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July ia
nAmber Of prominent Cumberland
people were made defendants in suits
instituted by Central Young Mems
Christian Association to force pay
ment Of pledges made three years
ago.
The suits were hurriedly brought
when 1t was, thought payment OF
the pledges might be outlawed by
the statute of limitations.
The amount Of unpaid pledges
runs into many thousands OF dol
lars.
one suit Is against a prominent
lawer who pledged $500, while a coal
company is sued for $500 ana pro-
fessionai man for 81 900. A city Off
3cial who was sued for $500 has since
effected settlement. Some of the
suits name comparatively small
amounts Il
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
RUTH IS FACTOR
IN HOMER RACE

The boys who were all for de-
throning Babe Ruth as home run
king last month are eating consider
able crow today, for present indica.
tions are that the master mauler
again will be leading the circuit
cIouters Of both leagues when the
final totals are posted
After being laid up and forced to
swallow nasty medicine for the
first three weeks OF June, Ruth to.
day has only two homers less than
Buster Gehrig. the American
League leader. He has delivered
ten four-baggers in the last four
weeks and probably would be lead.
ing the parade by a comfortable
margin today II growing pains had
not forced him to take a siesta.
The Babes clouts have been par
ticularly valuable to the Yankees
because of their timeliness. His
No. 20, contributed in the ninth
inning of the game with Detroit
yesterday, gave the champions a
dramatic 7.to-6 victory. The ball
struck the center field wall and the
portly slugger had to sprint all the
way around the paths for the first
time this season.
New York cut the Athletics
lead to eight games, as the
Maeks lost the first game Of q
double bill to Cleveland, 8 to 5,
with the rookie Wes Ferrell OPP
posing them. George Earnshaw
scalped the Indians In the
Dightcap, 4 to 0.
If Ruth does lose his home run
diadem his successor may be Chuck
Klein, the Philly phenom, who
smacked his twenty-fourth, twenty
fifth and twenty.sixth homers yester-
day, and became one up on Mel OFT,
OF the Giants, in the National League
home-run derby, Despite Klein's
homeric feats, the Phils dropped
both ends of a double-header to the
Cubs, 9 to 6 and to 6.
The Cubs advanced TO within two
and one-half games OF the Pirates,
who eked out a 5-to-4 decision over
the Braves when the once peerless
George Sisler ingloriously muffed a
pop fly in the eleventh inning.
Ray Kolp, Cincinnati hurler, who
recently dropped disputed decision
to Hack Wilson, was outpointed by
Lefty Clark, of Brooklyn, to 2.
Clark yielded only four hits.
Bunching hits in the third and
fifth frames, the Giants downed
the Cardinals, to 2. Scott and
Sherdel pitched.
The st. Louis Browns massacred
the Red Sox, 10 to 3, and Young
Ed Walsh, of the White Sox beat
Washington, 4 to 2.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Rural Women to Hold
Annual Outing July "a

LEONARDToWN, Nd, July l6.---
The st. Marys County Council OF
the Rural Women's Club will hold
Its annual QUITTING at Green Holly
on the Patuxent River at Parsons,
Nd, on Wednesday, July "a. The
women's club of Cedar Point, Nd,
will act as hostesses for the occa.
sion. Members. relatives and friends
are cordially invited to attend. Last
years attendance was approximately
500.
The lunch will be. served at 1880
p. M, with all of Southern Mary.
lands famed dishes on the menu.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Deter Passport Wins
Defense of StimsOn

Secretary of State Stimson yester-
day defended issuance Of pass
port to Dorothy Detzer, peace advo.
cate, on her affirmation that she
would support" the Constitution
instead Of taking an oath to de
fend" 1t. Use of this form has
been common and is within prece-
dents, Stimson said.
Protests have been made by the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton and other representatives of
patriotic organizations.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
May Ask German Netmen
To Play In u. S. Tourney

NEW YORK, July is u,N.S).-
Executives Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association today were con-
sidering a proposal to invite Ger
many's Davis Cup players to compete
in the mems national championship
at Forest Hills next September. The
German net stars, who play the
American team in Berlin late this
week, have become the dark horses
of the tennis world by virtue of
their unexpected triumph over Eng
lands Davis Cup aggregation.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
,LOughran -Braddock
Gate May Reach
$3.50, 900

NEW YORK. July IS. - The
light-heavyweight titular battle be-
tween Tommy Loughran and
James ], Braddock at Yankee
Stadium on Thursday night is ex-
pected by Madison Square Garden
officials to draw between $125, 900
and $150.000. The advance ticket
sale already. exceeds $1,000, ac.
cording to Frank Bruen, Garden
vice president.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Stamp Manufacturers
To Meet in 81. Louis

ST. LoUIs. July is Q.N.Sl-
The International Stamp Manufac-
turers Association has selected st.
Louis for their 1880 convention,
according to c. w. Steiner, presi.
dent of the associations The meet.
ing will be held in October, 1880.
The meeting Is expected to at.
tract Manufacturers from ali parts
Of ~ United States.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MD. ACCIDENT FATAL

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 16.--
Mrs. Mathilda Dorm, aged 81, wife
of George Dorm, was killed when
struck by an automobile driven by
James Stevens. aged 49,. q celanese
worker of Frostburg. According to
the driver and witnesses the acct.
dent was unavoidable. An inquest
will be held. Stevens was released
on his own recognizance.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
pIcNIC POSTPONED

MCLEAN, Va, June 16.-The pic
mic at Chapel Point. Nd. by the
Episcopal Sunday School has been
postponed until September. The
Bows Class went to Annapolis and
Bay Ridge last week with Mrs.
Bruno WtttGs - 1Ssi--E
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
PILLS DROP PAIR
PHILADELPHIA

Totals. "a IL 27 81 Totals. 40 15 81 II
1Batted for Taylor in eighth.
2Batted for Thevenow in eighth.
E 3Batted for Lerain in eighth.
4Batted for Benge in eighth.
5Ran for Klein in ninth.
Cubs ............. % 2-9
Runs-English ca, Wilson (2), Grimm
e2), AcWillians 62). Bush, o'Doul (2),
Klein CD, Hurst Collins. Errors
Heathcote, Mcmillan (2). Taylor. u Doul,
Hurst, Whitney. Home runs-Wilson.
Klein (2). Sacrifice hits-Bush (2).
= English, Thompson. stolen oase-Mc-
MILAN. Bases on balis-Off Benge, s:
off Bush, 2. Struck out-By Benge. s \:
BY Bush, 2. Double piays--Thevsnow
to Hurst; Mcmillan to Hornsby to
Grimm. Losing pitcher-Benge. Um-
ypires--Jorda, Magerkurth and Moran.
TlIne-Two hours
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
GIANTS, z CARDS, z

Runs-Douthit. orsatti Fullfs. Lind
strom. OFT. Terry, O'FaHell, Scott (2).
Error - Colbert. Home run-Douthit.
Double plays-Gelbert to High to Bot
tomley: Colbert to Bottomley (2). Left
on bases-St. Louis, S: New York. S.
Bases on balls-off Sherdel, 2. Struck
out--By Scott. 5; by Sherdel !.
Umpires--ouigley. Stark and Mccor-
mick. Time of game-1:5O
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
JUSTICE 0KAFS
lTHISTLED0NN

y CLEVELAND, July 16.-Despite
fhe ruling Of a justice of the peace
court that there is no Ohio statute
> forbidding the contribution system
OF backing racehorses, Sheriff Ed
Hanratty announced today that he
would close Thistledown Racetrack,
near here, again IL its owners at
tempted to reopen 1t.
Nv Racing at Thistledown was
suspended last week after Hanratty
had arrested Ed Strong, one OF the
owners, and two of the latter's
men, employed . in the s'contribu.
tion'' cages. They were charged
with violating State laws against
gambling.
Justice Of the Peace AIyron
j. Penty dismissed charges
against Strong and his ass0ci-
ates, declaring that the contri-
button system was legal In Ohio.
Although unable to appeal the
K decision, the sheriff said 1t
would take an opinion from
higher court to stop him.
Strong conferred with his lawyers,
after which he issued a statement
to the effect that no attempt would
\ be made today to reopen Thistle
down track. He refused to say
whether It might be reopened later.
Regardless of the Justices de-
cision favoring the track owners,
J observers said it would be almost
impossible to reopen Thistledown
track now because most of the
J. horse owners have sent their rum
sners to other Eastern tracks, be-
ing unable to bear the financial
burden OF keeping their horses idle
until legal barriers were removed.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
DODGERS, 4; ROBINS, z
Totals. 81 424 81

1Batted for Kolp in seventh.
2Ran for Gooch in seventh.
SBatted for Walker in eighth.
Cincinnati. ......;. 00O1 10010 o.
Brooklyn. 1 0 90 20 "a
Runs--Walker. PittenEeF. Frederick
EMoors' Kelly. FREDERICK Bissonette,
Home rhns-Frederick. Bressler. Sac
rhice hit-Gilbert. Stolen bases-Pitt-
enger, Ford. Double play-Ford to Pitt
Cincinnati. Z: Brooklyn. 2. Bases en-
balls-off Clark, 4: off Kolp. O. Struck
out-By Clark, /: by Kolr. q: by
Ehrhardt, /. Passed balt-Picinich. Time
of game-1.4O. Umptres-Rigler. Rear
don and Hart
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
CUMMINGS T0 GRAVES

NEW YORK, July Is. - Catcher
Jack Glmmings. recently recalled by
the New York Giants from the New
ark International League club, has
been sold to the Boston Braves at
the waiver price.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ERVATION
AIDED BY Dill
INDUSTRY
By n. IS. RUKEYSER
tC6pyright. 1898, by. UniversaI
services, Incl

ss5sar &Att ENkHA%Ef AANsy
In spite OF the failure OF Gov.
ernment and the oil industry to
agree on any formal program for
petroleum conservation. actual ad-
vances toward more rational
basis for conducting the industry
have been made.
One evidence 6f this fact is that
. the well-integrated companies have
been able to increase their earn.
ings, despite the superabnndance
81 new, production. The best in
formed leaders OF the industry are
gradually coming over to accept
Henry i. Doheny's plan for unit
drilling of oil pools. instead Of the
old.fas1ioned anarchistic method
OF competitive drilling. which has
proved enormously wasteful.
Progress Reported
The leading factor in the. oil
industry II the Standard Oil Com.
pany of New Jersey, the kingpin
in the Rockefeller built trust.
Through Its official organ, the
Lamp. this company, reporting
progress toward conservation,
pointed out:
"OVerprO-ueti0n has afflicted
the Oh industry for a decade and
has cost producer and consumer.
4 staggering amount I'm money
and materials. PrOratiOn and unit
development offer a practical sOlu-
ton for the problem OF 0verprOduc-
tion. II Is recognized that this So
luton win not In any way affect
operations in existing fields, but
the OyerproductiOn Of 1882. n any,
viii come from pools not yet de-
ye,Oped or discovered.
''If common operations Of these
potential pools can be created 50
that they can be developed in an
orderly. economic and efficient
manner, increased recOveries viii
be obtained, development costs viii
be reduced, unnecessary drilling
and storage costs will be eliminated
and both consumer and producer
will benefit to the extent Of un.
numbered millions Of dollars"
Public Opinion
Rejecting optimism concerning
the future, the article said further:
"JuSt when expert diagnOsti-
clans, called in to pronounce upon
the precariOus condition Of the
petroleum industry In America,
have given up hope OF reSuscita.
tiOn, the patient of its own accord
has been exhibiting surprisingly
healthy symptoms. The speciaasts,
official and otherwise, have been
ut q loss f8 prescribe an effective
cure. Remedies there were but
each induced q fresh complication
which neutraIlzed its beneficial
effects. Apparently the moment
was rapidly approaching when the
obituary notices of the great Pc
trOieum conservation movement /,
would be in order. But it now ap-
pears that one favorable element
bearing upon the diagnosis was
overlooked.
THE petroleum Industry h dis
timely American. Its birthplace Is
America. America was the scene
OF It's prOdigal youth and Of its
ultimate growth TO stature Tn-
equaled elsewhere. Its outstanding
characteristics. in common with
the American people. Is q sOrt Of
inventive genius for overcoming
obstacles. Its aptit Nor finding
q way out is . National heritage
which has found expression In
countless other phases Of Ameri-
can life, and which Is now being
exhibited i'm finding q solution Of
+. the problem Of conservation"
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
Johnson Says Yankees May
Yet Beat Out As
BY Bob Thayer

CHICAGO, Ill, July 16-The New York Yankees are a
money club and good bet to successfully defend their
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
SECOND GAME
Totals. s2714 Totals. 81 II ~ 1S
dRatted for Nehf in ninth.
2Batted for Thevenow in eighth.
Slated for Elliott In seventh.
lHaf ftAd Rnr 1FnfsPaxy Sn .aiw nth

46dtLeo 1oT McGEaW IN sl6nn.
Philadelphia. ..,... 0 o 90 1 % i 0--6s
Runs-Heathcote (2), Hornsby. Will
son. Stephenson ca, Grimm. sothern.
ODouL Klein, Davis. Elliott. Williams.
Trror-Thevenow. Two-base hits
sHornsby. Stephenson. Thompson. Home
runs-Heathcote, Klein. sacrifice hit
Taylor. stolen base--Sothern. Bases
on balls-Off Roy, j !: off Elliott, 3; off
Blake s. Struck out-By Collins, 2;
by Elliott, /; by Sweetland. 1; by
Blake. Q; by Root, !. Hit by pitcher;
BY Blake, (o'Doul). Double play--Eng-
lish to Hornsby to Grimm. Wild pitch
Roy. winning pftcher-Biake. Loa-
ling pitcher-Roy. Umpires-Malxer-
lurth, Moran and Jordas Time Of Famei
t--2:20.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
BROWNS, 10; RED Sex, 8

Totals. .33 724 81 Totals, .s6 1927 .
1Batted for DOZENS in eighth.
2Batted for Scarritt in eighth.
Slated for Todt in ninth.
4Batted for Bigelow in ninth.
Boston. ......... 900 2 l o o 0 o. 8
ST. Louis. 90 x--10
Runs-Scarritt. Rothrock, Rhyme. BIhe
ca. McNeely. Kress. O'Rourke, MelilIo
t2). FerreIl (2) Stewart Errors--R Roth
rock Kresa. TWO-base hits-O'R Rourke
Stewart. Kress. Todt, Rhyme. Sacrifice
hits-McNeely (2). Narlesky. Stolen base
w. Barrett. Double play--w. Barrett
to Berry. Hit by pitched ball-By Car.
roll (FerrelD. Bases on baIls--Off
stewart. .; off MacFayden, 2: off Car
roll. 1. Struck out-By Stewart. 4:
by dMacFAyd l.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
CURB STOCKS
tFurnishsd hy ". 3. .Hibbs 4 81.

tFurnished BY W, B. .Hibbs & c.,
Acoustic Products k......... +bH
AmeR Cyanamid @ com. ..,..... s4N
Amer Gas & Eiec ...........,. 2o5A
Automatic Reg Mach pfd ........ 1sT
Balaban 4 Katz ............ y
Buffalo Mag q East Pow.s...N. III
Buffalo Mag e Pw A...9..a 11oA
Canadian Marconi s.........s... az
Central States Elec. ....s...... So
Chas Freshman .s.....s.sA..... Sb
Checker CAB s.s...s...sssssss'". ~
Cities Service 49,. AN
ConsoT Copper Mines. es............ 1O&
consol Dairy Prod com. ....... E4I
Consol Retail stores s...ss...... 80
Continental Oil .................. 1sI
Creole Petroleum ...........,..
Curtiss Flying Service ........... %
De Forest Radio com ....s...... 13&
Dubffier Condenser com .s..... so
Elec Bond & Share ....s...... 133%
Elec Investors Wv com ........ 2S2
Fairchild Aviation .............. i
Federal Water Service A ....... 50
FlaI ..t..... ..s.A..ssss..... - y
Ford Motor Canada A ....... SIN
Fox Theaters Al COM .......... 27k
General Baking com ...,.......
Gen Elec reg ....s...s...s....... 12h
Cen Laundry Mch com ......... 20h
Gold Seal Eiec com ..........,.. 20N
Gram0phone reg ......., 4Oh
Hiram walker .l....,........... 2OH
Humble Oil & Ref .....,.....,.. 1884
Insurance Co N A A...s.........., 1914
Inter Protector com ............. 2sh
Inter SAT Razor B ..s....,,..... IS
Inter, Utilities q .............,... 1s
keystone Aircraft ............... 44H
Lakey Foundry q Mach conn.,. 22K
Lion Oil Refining com. ........... S5
Mavis Bottling com ........ 6x
Mcclellan Stores A com. 81
Mead Pulp q Paper com. ......... 54H
Mohawk Hudson Pow conn.,. SS
Mohawk Hudson Pow w.s........ 74h
Nat Pub Service A com. ..... 27H
Nat Theater supply com. ......... 22A
Newmont Mining ................ 2es x
Noranda Mines .................. Sin
North Amer Aviation On....,. 16h
North Amer Utility con....,.,.. 2Oh
northeastern Power com. ....... 73M
Northern States Pow A com. n...... 217
Northwest Engineering conn.,. 81
Peoples Drug stores ....... eSH
Rainbow Lum Prod a com ....,. a.
Roam Ante Cop Mines . Az
st. Regis Paper conn., ras............ tS2 ~
salt Creek Prod Assn. ...,....... 1tH
Schultz United b-s1 stores CON-. +. 11A
Second Gen Am Invest ........ %
Seaman Brba com .........s... s.
server $50 -. ts....t,s..-.ss,l.s.sss ss4s 16A
Shattuck DEM Mining com ..... l7h
Stkorsky Aviation ..,. lsH
S0uln rem Oii .s.s.. .ss.ssssss.s 81 u
Stutz Motor Car .............. 14A
swift Interna tionai ......n......s ss&
SWilt 3 Co ..s.... ..s.ss~se9e.as 12s
United Gas Imp com ...... 274H
United 1t 3 Pr A com ....o bs
United Verde Ext Mining .....s. ish
Vacuum Oil ......s.......... 120h
Wenden Copper Mining ......... Ia
Western Auto supply a com -. q
Z0nlte com ..s.... ........ss.... 80