davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
DECREASE IN CRIME
REPORTED FOR JUNE
Data From 1,125 U. s, Cities Puts
1,241 0ffenses in Capital Near
Top of List.

BY the Associated Press.
A decrease during June In the daily
volume of crime reported from LIPS
miscellaneous cities was announced
yesterday by the Justice Department
Decreases also were reported in the
Bureau of Investigations monthly crime
bulletin for most of the clasSifications
of offenses committed, with the drop
in the daily average of murders and
robberies particularly pronounced.
Detroit, with total Of 1854. was
named as the city in which the great
est number of offenses were reported to
the police. There followed Cleveland
with 1871, ST. Louis with 1,434, WASH
ington and San Francisco with 1,24l
and Philadelphia with 1887.
Only partial returns were submitted
by Chicago and none at all by New
York. All other reporting cities listed
less than 1000 offenseS.
Chicago, with 20 murders and II
cases of manslaughter by negligence,
topped all reporting cities in this clas-
sification. st. Louis reported is muir
ders and 4 cases of manslaughter, while
Philadelphia had 3 murders and IS
cases in the latter classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
EXPEDITION SCALES |
GREENLAND ICE CAP
Leaving July |, Party BIazes
Trail in 460-MiIe Journey
to Ivigtut.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, August IA telegram re-
ceived from .ames M. Scott. q sur
veyor with the British Arctic air
route expedition to Greenland, stating
that a party consisting Of himself,
Andrew Stephenson and Lieut.. Martin
Lindsay, also surveyors. had success
fully accomplished their journey from
the base camp at Angmagsal1k across
the Greenland ice cap.
They picked their way to the south
west coast of Greenland and are now
at Ivigtut.
The three members Of the British
Arctic air route expedition, now at
Ivigtut, left their base camp at Ang-
magsalik July to begin the 460-mile
journey across the ice cap. They left
the base with three Sledges, 81 dogs
and provisions for a six weeks jour-
ney and expected to average little more
than Is miles a day. If their time Is
computed at 80 days, they beat the
estimate somewhat, averaging 1513
miles a day.
The object of the trip was to en-
able Stephenson to estimate the width
of the coastal mountain strip and to
check the position of the higher noun
tains. Except at the point where
Nansen attepmted to cross the cap in
1888, the inside edge of the coastal
mountain strip traversed by the party
has never before been seen by man.
H. c. Watkins, leader of the expe-
dition. in his last dispatch, dated July
10, said SCOTS party would have to
depend on alieroid barometer and hyp-
someter reading for finding the alti-
krydo ~ hn -
= If 1t expected to travel more than 10
miles a day.
The expedition has been in Green
land since July rs, 1880. prepared to
remain there for IA months to map an
air route from Britain to Canada
(Copyright. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
GEN. EVERSON TO INSPECT
CITIZEN SOLDIER CAMPS

BY the Associated Press.
The citizen soldiers Of a number Of
States will be inspected this month
by Maj Gen. William G. Everson,
chief of the Militia Bureau.
Leaving here August in a militia
airplane, Gen. Everson will visit Fort
Ethan Allen. VT. and Camp Reyes,
Me, that day. His other tsops will be:
Portland. Me, August 6; Seagirt,
N. j.. and Bethany Beach, Del. 7th;
Virginia Beach. Va. and Columbia,
S. c., 9Th; Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark, 9th; Camp Clark. Mo, 10th;
Camp Grant. H., 11th Louisville,
18th; Camp Knox, KY. 18th; Ashland,
Nebr., 18th; Camp Dodge, Iowa, 18th:
Fort Sill, Okla, 18th; st. Louis, 10Th:
to oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Again the clothing classic is here for Washington
this bringing the largest have presented
for this is GROWING and the line with the
times IL years Choose from wanted
STYLE model and every wanted fabric pattern and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
FARM BOARD HEARS
COOPERATIVE CASE.
Head of Grain Sales Agency
Appears in Fight Against
Mergers.

By the Associated Press.
c. e. HUFF, president of the Farmers
National Grain Corporation, appeared
Yesterday before the Farm Board to
present the corporations case In the
Northwestern Co-operatiyes' fight against
its program Of absorbing smaller MEM
Der units.
The Farmers National is the sales
agency Of all grain co-operatives
throughout the country and has received
financial support from the board.
Dairy, live stock and grain co-opera.
tives operating in Minnesota, North ana
South Dakota and other Northwestern
States, oppose the corporations policy
on the ground that Capitalization OF
control menaces the cooperative move
men6
Sees Single Control
M. y. Thatcher, general manager Of
the FarWers' Union Terminal Associa-
ton, ai0 appeared before the board
yesterday. The Farmers Union, II Is
charged, would be left In control OF the
Northwestern field II the corporatlonS
program be allowed to prevail.
The Farmers National handled more
than 100000 bushels Of grain CO.
operatively last year and expects to
market an even larger volume this year.
FdTUl oOdTu HlcHlDSIS 1IOpC W OAAAt
mate the friction by sitting as medi-
ators. George S. Minor. president and
general manager of the Grain Stab!llza-
ton Corporation, and general manager
of the Farmers National, and Alexander
Legge, former chairman OF the board,
were present.
Saws Producers Hurt.
A statement by A. j. Olson, president
Nf he AHinn0enfa p1fYnQu FodHTQ-
ton, and chairman of the committee
representing the Northwest Corpora
tives and Farm Bureau FederationS, OPP
posing the Farmers National, said:
I'm our Judgment the present pro-
gram Of the Farmers National Grain
Corporation would deprive the
producers Of all real voice in the han
ding and marketing of his grain.
I'VE believe the tendency toward
Capitalization is a menace to the CO.
operative movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
BROOKLYN PASTOR HERE

DR.. Henry H. Proctor of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will deliver his lecture, "A Man
for the Ages" at Peoples Congrega-
tional Church on Tuesday evening.
DR.. Proctor is pastor of the NaZarene
Congregational Church at Brooklyn and
secretary of the National Convention Of
Congregational Workers Among Col
ored People,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Capt. Branson on the evening Of Au-
gust Is will present an operate pro-
gram with the sextet from Lucia" and
the quartet from "Rigoletto." He will
also present three or four solos each
evening. The soloists will be John P.
White, cornet and second leader; Ar
thur s. witcomb, cornet; r. E. Clark,
trombone; w. B. Kieffer, xylophone,
and Kenneth Douffe, saXophone.
The Army Band will present Thomas
F. Darcy, jr., cornet soloist and second
leader. and Joseph L. Young, xylophon-
list. There will be several feature num-
bers by different sections of the &C.
piece band.
The soloists of the Navy Band will be
Early Gardner, cornetist, and Lewis
Gaucher, xylophonist.
Plans for the presentation Of the pro-
grams are in the hands OF the Greater
National Capital Committee OF the
Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

@LANS have been completed for a
Midsummer week of music at
the east front Of the Capitol.
The programs, to continue
throughout the week beginning
August 10, will be given by the Marine
Band, the United States Army Band
and the United States Navy Band. The
United states Navy Bald will play the
evenings of August 10 and II; the Ma
rine Band the evenings Of August -
Rand the evenings of August IA and
IS. The Capitol was selected as the
place because Of its acoustics and be-
cause large crowds can be comfortably
accommodated there.
Special programs are being worked
out by those in charge OF the bands
Lieut.. Charles Benter, the Navy Band;
Can't. Taylor Branson. the Marine Band:
CAPT. Kendall j. Fielder, in command
of the Army Band, and William );
Stannard the director. All bands Will
appear in full force and with full COM
plement of soloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
CARNIVAL OPENS MONDAY
Proceeds Will Help Reduce First
Trust on Synagogue.

A carnival whose proceeds will be
used to reduce the first trust on the
synagogue will be held by the Congre-
cation and Talmud Torah B'nai Israel,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets, start
ing Monday and ending August IS.
Morris Friedenberg is chairman of
the Carnival Committee and Harry
Himmelfarb treasurer. Members Of
the sisterhood of the congregation
will be hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Fully 81 per cent Of the farms in
Austria this year cover less than $50
acrsS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June II LPO Omitted
States Department of Agriculture =
Hogs receipts 10000. including 1900
direct; active, 15a25 higher than yester-
days average; bulk. 180-250 pounds.
6.65a6.75; few, 6.85; 260350 pounds,
6.10a6,65; l40-170 pounds, 6.40a6.65;
pigs 6.15a6.5O: packing sows. 5.1Oa5.70;
light light, good and choice, 140-160
pounds. 6.35a665: light weight, 10000
pounds, 6.50a680; medium weight, 300
$50 pounds. 6.65a6.85 heavy weight.
250-350 pounds, 6l0a6.75; packing SoWs,
medium and good, 270500 pounds. 500
a575; slaughter pigs, good and choice,
l00-l30 pounds, 6loa6.oO.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 5000; calves, 5000;
active on all killing classes strong to
mostly 15a25 higher; long yearlings
topped at $50; Weighty beeves. $50; de-
sirable light vealers firm, but weighty
offerings 25 cents lower: bulls strong
Slaughter c3ttle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice, 100000 pounds, lisa
900: COOL 100 pounds, 7.50a900; 100
1900 pounds, 7.25a8.5u; 1901 500
pounds, 6.75a860: common and medium,
COOL, 800 pounds. 5.75a725: heifers,
good and choice, 550-850 pounds, LISA
$50; common and medium, 525a7.25;
COWS, good and choice, 475a6.25; COM
mon and medium, 375a4.75; low cutter
and cutter, 2.50a3.75; bulls (yearlingS
excluded good and choice (beeD, 4.00a
450; cutter to medium. 3.50a4 40; veal
ers milk fed good and choice, 8.00a
$50; medium, 650a800; Gull and com
mon, 5.00a650. Stoc:ier and feeder
cattle: Steers. good and choice. 500
$50 pounds, 6.00a75O; common and
medium, 5.00a6.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
INVESTMENT BOND
MARKET IS STRONG
German Group of Dollar Sc
CuritieS Proves Exception
to Upward Trend.
BY +. II. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK June 1l.-With the eX-
ception of the German group OF dollar
bonds and few of the other less we'll
secured foreign bonds, the investment
market was strong today.
The trading was typical of many ses-
sions in recent months. No matter how
powerful the factors driving the general
list higher, there is always group mani
Testing weakness. The opposition OF
AriStide BRAND of France and Ramsay
Macdonald of Great Britain to a debt
parley at the present time was taken
by the market as daShing German hopes
for an immediate revision OF rcpara-
lions payments and thus imperiling
Chancellor Bruening's position. The
fear of radical successor to the present
Berlin government led not only to heavy
liquidation of German bonds both here
and in London, but also to heavy with
drawal of American credits in Germany,
according TO Partisan advices.
Young plan 5l2s dropped over 2 points
TO a new low level under Sc. Dawes
reparations rs worked nearly 3 points
lower to new minimum under SO
There were losses of to 3 points in
German Central Bank issues, in Prus-
sian 6s, Saxony rs, Berlin 6S, Cologne
6i2s, Franfort 6l2S, Hamburg 6S, Rhine
land Westphalia Electric obligations,
Westphalia Electric 6s, United Steel
Works 6l-s and many other German
descriptions. The selling was in fairly
large blocks at times.
Chilean and Colombian issues were off
fractionally, in the South American
group, though Argentine 6s held their
levels and BrazilianS. because of the
new Sac Paulo refunding agreement
and firmer tone in coffee prices, con-
tinued their advance. Australian issues
were again stronger in quiet trading.
Other foreign issues were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
MERGER OF UTILITIES
COMPANIES AUTHORIZED
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June ll.-Authority
for the merger of the Conowingo Elec-
trio Light & Power Co. and the North
ern Maryland Power Co, both organized
under the laws of the State of Mary
land, to form a new corporation to be
known as the Conowingo Power Co, was
given yesterday by the Public Service
Commission The new corporation Is
to have 81 143 shares of no-par capital
stock and to assume all the franchises,
works and systems of the two COM
panies.
In connection with the plans for the
merger the commission granted the
Southern Pennsylvania Power Co. per-
mission to acquire 1900 shares, being
all the outstanding capital stock of the
Conowingo Electric Light & Power Co,
for a price of 100000. This is under
stood TO be a technical detail in con-
summation of the merger.
Upon completion of the merger the
Susquehanna Utilities Co, Delaware
corporation, is authorized to acquire the
21,143 shares of no-par capital stock
of the Conowingo Power Co. at a cost
of $555, 038.38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Buying for Profit
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Back in November OF 1929, when
panic prevailed on the Stock Exchange
and the bull market finally dissolved,
there was hurried collecting Of funds
by small investors anxious TO take adj
vantage of the opportunity to buy
equities at what appeared at that time
to be bargain prices.
In many instances money was Dor
roWed on life insurance policies and
The proceeds put into common stocks.
The conviction was almost universal
that purchases made at that level
would show large profits within a rea-
sonable time. This was net margin
buying, either. but buying for cash, with
the certificates withdrawn from the
market and deposited in strong boxes.
Exercising that hindsight which is
so Justly famous, we see now that this
was all a mistake Prices for STOCKS
have been going down. not without in
terrupt.on but surely just the same,
ever since.
There are. however. still ouvers. n!
so many of them. but a considerable
number who are and have been aCquir-
ing good stocks, paying for them in
full w1th the idea of holding them for
appreciation which is sure 10 come in
IlIne. MANY OF my ITlenCS IN IniS
category telling me Ct their commit
ments ask my opinion as to the sound
ness of this or that stock.
The curious thing about this is that
almost always they look at the stock
market as en- entity in itself In their
minds they divorce it entirely from
business. Take United States Steel
common for eXample-and Steel is only
used here to make the point-they say
they have bought 5 or 10 shares or
more. as the case may be. at such and
such a price, and then naivelv inquire.
Steel is all right. isn't it," Now they
are correct in assuming that over a
period OF years a partner iE the buS-
ness of United States Steel will profit
but that is not to say that the market
price of the stock may not suffer
decline
Instead of looking at the price of the
stock, and this applies to all stocks Of
the investment or semi-inveStment
type it is the trade outlook and the
earnings, present and prospective, which
should be examined. If analysis along
this line is reasSuring, the market price
wiz take care Of itself.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
GROUP INSURANCE
IN RAPID GROWTH
Bank Employees Lead ir
Total Value CT Policies
Issued.
prc.slDizpatch N The Star

SH7f.di DlNDaIC1 70 ne star.
NEW YORK, June ll-Bank en-
pl0yes as a class are better protected
by group insurance than other wcrk-
ers, according to a survey made by the
American Bankers Association Jour-
nal, which is analyzed by William R.
Kuhns in the June issue of the pub
lication. The average life covcrage
per bank employe exceeds $4,000, COM
pared with a general average of 81 200
for all workers bonefltIng from some
form of group insurance. he says.
If VIC take into consideration the
value of individual policies held by
salaricd workers and wage earners on
their own account. we find that the
averages protection for wives and fom-
lilies in this class is approximately
that bank workers protected under
some form of group insurance are
more than four times as well off as
their fellow workers in other fields"
III the United States, out of total
of slightly more than $4,000, 900 900
of group insurance in force. $780,
100000 represents protection for bank
workers and their families and the
amount is rising steadily, while in the
laSJ nan dozen years inc NUMBER OF
bank employees bonefiting has increased
from $4,000 to 100000. he says.
Group insurance still is in an early
stage Of growth, he points out A
typical group plan provides retirement
annuitieS, life insurance. accidental
death and dismemberment insurance,
weekly incomes in case OF sickness or
on-occupational accidents, fetal and
permanent disability payments. cash
surrender values, free nursing service
and health insurance.
During the short space Of seven years
the number Of banks fortifying en-
ployes against the future by group in
Surance has increased from a few hun
dreds to $50 in the United States.
Mr.. Kuhns says. which. while small in
comparison with the total number of
banks in the United States. includes
institutions which employ two-thirds
Of the bank workers of the country.
He suggests that. considering the rapid
spread of the group-insurance idea in
the banking field. there is ground for
the expectation that virtually all bank
workers will be so insured within a
few wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
NEW FOX DIRECTORS
ARE ADDED TO BOARD

Pv The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Reorganlza-
tin Of the Fox Film Corporation. begun
a wear ago when william Fox rClln-
ouished control after financial difficult
tics. was completed yesterday with the
election Of eight new directors repre-
scntirg important banking interests.
The infusion of new blood int the
directorate of one of the large units OF
the motion picture industry marked the
passing from the scene OF Fs%, who re-
i!rcd from the board Of the company
h created and headed for quarter OF
a century A wear ago he yielded the
presidency to Hurley L. Clarke, powerful
hCurc of the utility and motl-n picture
cqurment industries
Tho new directors ere Albert H. Wig
gin chairman Of the governing beard
Of the Chase National Bank. which sue
coded Ha'sov Stuart e. Co as bankers
for the film corporation: Cornelius
Vanderbilt capitalist and director IN
Chase Bank. Illinois Centr,l Railway
and ether large corp ratlOns, Frank o.
Watts. chairman OF the board of the
First National Bank O. St. Louis, also
George M Mofett. newly elected prCSl-
cent Of the Corn Prcduc,s Refining Co.,
NV York. Philip r. Clarke, president,
Central Trust Co. of Illinois, Chicago;
David x L. Bruce. New York. Son-ln-
law Of Secretary Mellon: Edward r.
Tinker, PRESIDENT interstate Equities
CorD~ration. New York. and Samuel w.
F-rdvcc. an attorney Ct ST. LcuiS.
The old directors who Wcre reelected
arc Mr.. Clarke. the PRECEDENT; Matthew
c. Brush. president, American Intcrna-
tional Corporation, New York: Winfield
Shcchan. Los Angel. vice president
and general manager. ToX Film Cor
poration. End Charles W. HiCley pres
dent. Hanover Fire insurance c.. Chi
caCO.
ers' session. rtCtors placed the class
A and class b stocks on $3.50 basis
by the declaration Of CO.. per cent divi--
dends. Mr.. Clarke said it was hoped
the company would be ao'2 to return TO
the $500 basis in the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK. June 11.-Brokerage
houses regard the stock market as
largely professional now. but many be-
lieve the encouraged bull faction will
work for higher prices now that the
midwe5k news is out of the way. Opin-
ions include
Shields & Co-If the professional
leaders have the courage. they can
force the recovery further and give the
list better tone for a while
Hornblower & Weeks-We feel that it
will prove more profitable to watch the
action of the market itself rather than
pay too much attention to outside
factors. inaSmuCh as it must be remem-
bered that at this time it is usual for
business activity 10 show some decline.
Redmond e. Cot looks as though
the rally may carry somewhat further.
but there is still nothing in the bust
ness situation to indicate anything bet
ter than a trading market for the bal
ance of the month. probably within the
limits of last weeks lows and a few
points above yesterdays closing levels.
The real test of tire market probably
will b. delayed until after the second
quarter reports begin to appear There
is as yet no evidence that the liquida-
ton made necessary by the unfavor-
able situations which have developed
in the last few months has been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
IMPROVED DEMAND
FOR GOODS IS SEEN.
Early End of Hand-to Mouth
Buying Predicted by
Economist.

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% = -, af oi"r,ric IioI,i ond
Ing pe1oIt s,o"P - ,,,,laI-or, oiycn
power tAC. ,,,1 o. ao,r,oct,o,, with
ny foIptH Ni'Ed IL ''i 49,. Aes0notion
tn' Ndl4olI'1 I'O y - -. - 49, II w
convention nov III $500 Iaa - 70
Jappe' preSlaelI' tlle - a,!,, o1d NJ
nohlc oCi VIZ, Pivui' w., '',-
inc ntIio- tT-Ill oI. ~ ~, ,oo,,,, two
ll13 ~ ,I'G - ,,t.i,.n ~ thiS cco-
va? ''ae. g : 30. hcor o,C+i,9istic on
IUIiill - y. -, -, ,,~ar 400
nv ~, ,,,.,,Ii., nrayaiIing
So'll.'If ~ -, ,l,,i tis aecoriot-S
~. a. tI,o, o,,siress was due
TOOK VIZ po9NICII ltl", 20 ,|3,,'t',,
Ios 1"tIHg' ocSlslS' L. 49, ,''J 80,
a.o't "o1au no. no., ~aactfan and
- ~ ,'ir. va; ,,,.,.,tal+
4l4"'o''''''4 ''' -
Recovery Process Noted.
"Nov. M. Jaime told his audience at
.,,o 1o,hos I,,,,cboo,, ,'o,a have had a
,,,tractcd n~riod If sub-normal dc
n,ard Shortarrs have ben revealed in
numerous consumption lines As re-
IL &c ,,.,o airead, seen considerable
recovery in such THINGS as textiles. shoes.
tirs and even automobiles. The latter
are pcrhaps properly classified as con-
Stltltinc part o. what might be called
the fashionable demand as opposed to
the EVERYDAY demand for the nccessi-
trs nj Ilfe such nj food and tobacco.
me demand for which is relatively well
.I.,sinnJ oven i'm drprasein,, mt the
motor Industry is nevertheless often
amruo The ,arIy starters
As on ofstt ia mis- announcement
we have a continued tagging IN con-
strIction industries and further declines
in DricoS Of many basic raw materials
so that without going to great length,
tho situation NAV ~ Said IL b, A stand
OF with business proceeding approx
mateiy at level ana thus forming
n.oau nnttwli plis', 1nt ,ossi,ia n saw
,,;tb obgoI,,tn aseI,ranco Whom this turn
NAV ho cxpnctod-thc outcome of this
summers rrons will have quite a bear
80 M Caref,II review of all the
+oee+ore c,,teri,,r INTO tho situation leads
-. ~ 49, onirion that the turn is not
f.. m
1a+ o t1,.,.3,,o ., oci+o+io, %or tho red,1c-
t{cltIl!lls 20 as'ld 1.uIl 20 ~. ~ foc.1~e
non ~ ~ ,,..tiI 90 ,,,,ca~taio.,. Mr.
MAKING 10Y p.TtotlsoI 49, ,,,,,cb N
apps Sd'G = j., tboorv and il would prob
o,li,t ~ . uondorf,}l thing for permanent
go ,,o,co-srd UNDERSTANDING if an
ograap,cnt could he made whereby all
ta,,,,t,ios uo,,Id aoren not 10 inrose new
.oH5'v' - H., 49, 90 a. thn same time
lIaue oaii 'e. E,;s &C. ts~ifTs saw per
IeU.'e- a.. 7,,,tSI q condition of
c9h5 per ai' nun tr I,tia Is cstabished
49, c cot,1trI is however traditionay
MS te,t't,e' tariff country. and under
., -, p'U ,,o1icv wa have built up high price
a .,Ij p petre Ioyels 4 destruction Of these
anu anu, ""so o,,,d sorio,sIv affect reproduc-
!eIs'' nUo," - ocrnnrIiated property.
~ &C. olrcadv undergoing substan-
when "ie "lt c,,ui ,,l.i7,c I7eo,ter the
tlaI reFlslon 49, ,artote dents of
pMrden Oh puprLg a a. Pbfchor level.
al xmas 'I'''' - a. 9 - go
Worlds Best Customer.
"Arc,,p,o,,ts 10 the effect that We