davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
50 Attractions Ready
For Glen Echo Crowds

The waning summer brings big
crowds to Glen Echo. The so
amusements close in few weeks
time.
The big crystal pool, one of the
main attractions, will remain
open for some time after the
other park amusements are
closed.
In the meantime the popular
ity Of the thrillerS goes on apace.
Day and night bathing under
ideal conditions is enjoyed by
young and old at the pool; the
old mill. built at a cost of $780,
900, with its Rocky Mountain
scenery. air-cooled atmosphere
and novel boat ride. is also one
Of the major attractions, and
among the "old guard" going
strong is the big coaster dip. the
thrilling whip and the realistic
aeroplane swings, which make all
visitors "air minded"
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
500 D. C.. Children Seek Movie Roles
In Times "Our O1Un Gang" Film
Director Arrives Here to Shoot
Local Scenes; Registering
! Due to Close Next Friday

More than 500 children have
registered for parts in the all
talking "Our Own Gang" comedy
being made by the Fox Theater
and The Washington Times under
the direction Of F. Herrick Her
rick, of Hollywood, Calf. who is
being retained to direct the pic
ture.
"Our Own Gang" comedy is 60
ing to be a corker. There will be
lots of scenes where many chill
dren will be able to find parts.
There are other scenes which all
concerned will get great kick
out Of.
Just to give you a "tip" about
the picture and its theme: may
we tell you that it concerns the
activities of two gangs. We might
say the East Side gang and the
West Side gang. What takes place
between them, however, is another
story.
will Use a Hut
One of the sets to be used Is a
regular hut" just like you have
now in the woods or on a vacant
lot. There will be plenty doing
around there, and their will be
loads of fun and good fun at
that.
Just think Of the fact that per-
haps you who are reading this
story will be selected as one of
the principals in the picture. Boy,
won't you feel proud and won't
mother and dad feel equally as
proud that their boy or girl was
selected? And won't your boy
and girl friends be envious?
Register Soon
One thing is necessary, how
ever; that is, you must read The
Washington Times every day to
be acquainted with additional de.
tails about the picture. Every
day we will have something new
to tell.
Registrations for the picture
will be closed next Friday, Sep
tember 4. Immediately following
Director Herrick will make a Sc.
lection of cast and begin to re.
hearse, and on September 8 he
will begin shooting the picture.
Fox Movietone News camera,
men are making the film under
the direction of Arthur De Titta,
one Of the foremost sound motion
picture men in this section of the
country.
Fill out the coupon and take or
mail it to the Fox Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
RADIO PROGRAMS

woL-Jesse Crawford. poet Of
wBAL-Around the Melodeon.
500 P. M.
wRC-Erno Rapes and His Or
wMAL-''The Boswell Sisters"
wJSV-Hawaiian Troubadours.
WOI4-The Hooters.
WBAL-Words and Music.
S:1S-WMAL-Harmo Duo.
WOI4-Songs.
O-WRC-William WirEes ana His
WMNL-Orchestra concert
WJSV-International sunday
wBAG@lrTins Gitnn and His
s.45-woL@"My First Broadcast"
900 P. M.
wRc-B. A. Rolfe and His
wMAL-The Show Boat
WJSV-Old Virginia Hoe Down.
WBAL-WBAL Ense N BILE.
9:4S-WBAL-PianO Duo.
1000 P. N.
wRc-Rudolph schramm and
His Orchestra.
WMAL-Bert Lown end His Or
wJsV-The Herald
WBAL-The Masuueraders
lO;16-WMAL-WaBh u 8 c q
Art Gallery.
WJSV-Studio feature.
O:30-WRC-Special dedicatory pro-
gram.
WJSV-Dance Music.
WBAL-La Rose Entertainers.
lO:45-WMAL-Will Osborne and His
Orchestra.
HOO P. M.
WRC-Sherbo's Contine ntals.
WMAL-Guy Lombardo and his
orchestra.
WBAL-Russ Colombo
ll:IS-WBAL-Paul WhitemaA.
II l:3O-wMAL-Noct
WBAL-Organ rsveries.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Carl Moore and his or
chestra.
wMAL-Weather report.
l2:3O-WRC-Clyde Mccoy and his
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

Ready for Anything, Hot or Cold
scribed thereon. Glass or
bottle rings won't mar it, for
the surface has been treated"
We like it best in the natural
color though it comes in ivory
and red and green. as well.
This tray of such convenient
size, with all this information,
costs only about $2.7S.
Not Necessarily q Decanter
The fat. round bottle in the
next illustration is ready for
anything to be put in-hot or
cold. And there's no danger
of burning the fingers. with
hot coffee in the glasses. Cork
bands inside counteract the
heat. You can't see them on
account Of those decorative
raffia strips around the out
side that match the ones
around the the bottles neck.
These may be black or rain
bow-Striped. The set is $1,000
or q little less, with six glasses.
New DOilies Made Of CeIlOphane
That doilie that glass set IS
sitting on we had to touch to
be convinced it wasn't real rose
point lace. Can you imagine
it's made of cellophane, with
the design reproduced by new
process! So much better than
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Critics Wife Acts

Katherine KrLg, actress wife of
Ashton Stevens, nationally known
dramatic critic and columnist Of
the Chicago Herald and Exam
iner. will make her radio debut
Wednesday. September 2, over q
National BroadcaSting Company
WIZ network from 8 to $50
p. m. The program will originate
in the Chicago studios of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company.
Miss Krug'S initial radio per-
iormance will mark the return to
the air of the Miniature Thea
ter" which has brought to the
air such stars as Otis Skinner,
William FaverSham, Eva LIE Gal
lienne, Billie Burke and Henry
Hull. Curtain" one.act drama
by Colin Clemens, will be the
first presentation Of the revived
Miniature Theater."
Press Club Boss Speaks
Eugene S. Leggett, chief of the
Washington bureau of the De-
troit Free Press and president of
the National Press Club, will
speak on Back of the News in
Washington" over a National
BroadcaSting Company network
next Tuesday night, September /.
from 7:45 to 8 p. m.
Mr.. Leggett speaks in the place
|<Of william Hard, heard regularly
on Tuesday nights. Mr.. Hard is
en- route to Geneva, Switzerland,
where, as representative of the
National BroadcaSting Company,
he will relay Peports of the ac-
tivities Of the League of Nations.
Jones On Golf Test
Bobby Jones will discuss the
Battle Of Beverly Country Club"
ut Chicago where the best Of
Americas amateur golfers will
contend for his abdicated title
when he is interviewed by Grant
land Rice over an NBC-WEAF
network Wednesday. September
2, from $3.50 to 10 p. m.
y The tournament will be at it's
halfway mark. and only the
AAOAc, OhIAAcu SOAlCIS Will ECLI1dlI1
after three days Of competition.
The interview will be broadcast
from the Chicago studios of NBC,
as both Rice and Jones will be
observers at the tournament.
Admiral JeIlicOe
When Canadian naval men
honor Admiral Lord Jellicoe at a
banquet in Toronto, tonight. the
preceding will be heard over an
NBC.WEAF network from 7:30 to
Q p. m.
The Lord of the British Ad.
miralty is visiting in the Dominion
and win attend the Canadian-Na-
tiona! Exhibition in Toronto,
which he officially opened yester.
day. The program is to originate
In King Edward Hotel, Toronto.
The Canadian naval banquet
will be the largest of its kind ever
held in the Empire outside Of Eng
land, and is the most important
social function which Lord Jellicoe
will attend during his stay. Lead
ing naval authorities and public
dignitaries will attend.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
WORK OFFICIAL
f. LAUDS HEARST
RELIEF PLAN
Municipal Employment Head
OF N. Y. Asserts Loan Now
p Would Curb Fear Complex

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 CU.S.0
Acclaiming the IS, 5,000, ,000, 900 pros
perity bond loan proposed by vii
liam Randolph Hearst, Director
Edward C. Rybicki, Of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare Free EN-
ployment Bureau, last night pro
-; posed that it be made effective at
once through a special session OF
Congress.
Director Rybicki pleaded, in a
radio address over WOR, for &C
ton instead Of commissions,
at Washington.
"Fear Complex"
He said the huge prosperity
bond loan, If floated in time
would dissipate the "fear complex
that grips the nation.
Director Rybicki said:
"In the face Of the approach
ing winter the Federal Govern
ment is appointing another
commission to study the Situa-
tiOn. This is small comfort to
the hungry, jObleSs man. He
doesn't need o commission. He
cannot eat . report.
"COn e renceS, commissions,
week.endS in the country to
study conditions are diverting
but not particularly helpful. A
special session of Congress to
urge speed on national build
ings would offer immediate re-
lief.
MANY Of our people have de.
velOped q fear complex The
manufacturer hesitates to Oper-
ate his plant, not knowing
what the future has to offer.
The store keeper has his stock
r down to absolute need and the
job holder will not make a
change, not knowing where he
will get another job.
Opportunities ApIenty
"A special session Of Con-
gresS could overcome much of
this fear and rid us of the red
tape which burdens our public
works. The advocates of a
prosperity bond issue similar to
the Liberty loan would be given
an opportunity to advance
their reasons for urging this
necessary legislative measure.
This prosperity bond issue
could be used for Federal
improvements, refOreStratiOn,
harbOr development, flood con.
troll, new Federal buildings, de,
velOpment Of inland waters.
and serve as . stimulus for al.
business associated with con.
StructiOn work.
This would offer employ
ment to thousands"
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Lodge Sponsors Trip
On Potomac for Idle

The first of a series of enter
tainments by which Columbia
Lodge, No. 174, International Asso-
citation of Machinists, hopes to
raise $4,000 for unemployment re-
lief this winter, will be held Labor
Day.
The lodge will sponsor a moon.
light trip down the Potomac on
the steamer City of Washington
Arthur Wharton is national presi,
dent Of the organization,
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

HeIpfu. Hints In beverage Mixing
decided to see if there wasn't
something we'd never thought
of before.
Measures, Stirs, Opens Bottles =.
Well, have you ever heard of
a "jigger," for instance? We
hadn't. It's that odd.looking
object being poured into, in the
beverage collection, above. No
more hunting for glass to
measure things, or a spoon to
stir with, either. This 81
"jigger" does BOTH. and even
has a hook that opens bottles!
But, the real postmaster at
this bottle-opening business is
that Squawking bird lying near
the tray! He's also capable of
pulling corks. Fifty cents Is
all he costs, in nickel or
oxidized bronze.
Unconventional Trays
Spread out on the tray is q
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Let's Go Shopping

these old.time paper ones.
Should they be spilled on, a lit
tie wiping off Is all they need
to make them look like new.
That one in the sketch is part
of q 60-cent set of nine; the
other eight-round. but match
ing-are in two sizes. There
are lots of other exquisite de-
signs, exact reproductions of
old lace, sets Of eight round
ones for under sherbet glasses
cost only Is cents-other larger
ones are 20 cents or more.
Helen Dryden has taken to
designing gay paper doilies with
a linen finish. So . has Tony
Sarg, who puts his famous
marionettes, whimsical clowns,
and funny animals in his.
They're just grand if there are
children in the family, and are
35 cents for eight, in an oblong
tray size.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
@ @

Though she may be struggling
to lose weight, We send her
candy! Though her garden may
be all a.bloom with flowers, we
send her more. She may read
nothing but detective stories.
yet, we send our favorite book
of poems! Why is it we're so
stupid in selecting for our
hostess q bread and butter
gift?" Sometimes, we rack our
brains to think Of something
new-ash trays, q trick com.
pact. or q lacy UNDERLYING. And,
don't we usually end up with,
"Oh! she has everything
might as well send candy or
flowers or a book, as usual?"
With a weekend just behind
and Labor Day just ahead, we
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Meeting Sponsored
BU Red Circle Girls

Miss Mamie H. Burrough, presi-
dent of the National Training
School for Women and Girls II
be the speaker at a mass meet
ing at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Salem
Baptist Church sponsored by the
Red Circle Girls. Miss Moncerie
Jackson, president of the circle
will preside.
DR.. J. l.. S. Holloman, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church and
president of the Washington Bap-
tist Seminary, will be the speak.
er at a program at the same
hour at the Baptist Sunday school
convention at the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

A Kennel to Choose From
When it comes to door stops,
book-endS and paper weights,
there's really a whole kennel
full to choose from! Scotties
and terriers, sealyhams and set
ters, but the wire-haired fox
terrier is the darling of them
all. See him walking indiffer-
emily right away from our col.
umn? We don't care, we love
him just the same. He's about
$500, as a door Stop-in book
ends, slightly leSs-while in a
paper weight he's only soc!
For more information concern
ing these hostess gifts call OF
write The Washington Times
Department inclOsing a
Self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Strauss Music

AL the way from Vienna, his
beloved home. which he has i'm.
mortalized in music, oscar StrauS
iourneyed to New York to person
ally supervise and compose music
for Maurice Chevalier'S rollicking
romance. "The Smiling Lieuten
ant" now current at Loew'S
columbia Theater.
There are five Strauss songs in
he production.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
DELEGATES LEAVE

Headed by Department Com.
mander Charles B. Jennings, "a
Washington delegates left. the
District yesterday for Kansas
City. Mo-. where the National
Encampment of Veterans of For.
eign Wars will be held, August
30 to September 4.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
One Safe Stands Off
Thieves, Other Fails

Thieves were thwarted in their
efforts to open a large safe in the
store of Zitchl and Company, at
1905 E st. N. w., early this morn
ing. Another safe in the office was
opened, however, and watch
valued at 500 stolen.
According to Lee Baumgarten,
manager of the establishment, the
thieves smashed rear window
on the second floor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1881, 414.
Excess Of temperature since August
1, 1881. II.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since January /, 1881. 3.S4.
Excess Of precipitation since August
l. 1881. 2.0S.
TIDES
Today-High tides. S45 a. m. and
9:OS p. m. Low tides. S:15 a. m. and
1880 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 9:23 a. m. anT
9:45 p. m. Low tides. 1855 a. m. and
4:O6 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 5.33 a. m. and
sets 6:45 p. m. The sun Uses sunday
0:33 a. m. and sets 6:43 p. m.
The moon rises today. 7:2S p. M and
sets 6:S5 a. m. The moon rises Sunday.
1912 p. m. and sets 7.35 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
DON'T MISS THESE

D. m.-NOrdlca Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra (WOL).
8 p. m.-The EFnO RRpee SYM
phOny Orchestra (WRCl.
$3.50 p. m.-LeWlsOhn Stadium
Concert, Albert Coates, conductor
(WMAL).
(WRC).
10 D. m.-BePt L0wn'a Orchestra.
l0;3N .. m.-PrOGFam dedleatlRG
Station WFBR ON N.B.C. Network
(WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Veterans Aided

Thirty.five eX-service men joined
the Army again to see service
under Maurice Chevalier IN THE
Smiling Lieutenant" now in its
second week at Loew's Columbia
Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
With Alice and EUelyE

big book. painted on. It's aptly
called THE Book Of Knowl-
edge" and most enlightening
are the recipes for drinks in.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
Weather Details

For the District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
night: moderate westerly winds.
For Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; cooler in east and central
portions tonight; moderate to fresh
westerly winds
For Virgina-Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight;
moderate westerly winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
1900 NOON

1900 NOON
WRC-Dance music
WMAL-Dance music.
WOL-RepOrt Virginia roads
condition.
wJSV-Luncheon music.
IL 2:OS-WOL-Luncheon music.
WBAL-Joint piano and violin
IL 1e,3O--wRC-Nationa Farm and Home
wMAL-Atlantic City Musicale
WOL-Luncheon dance music
WJSV-Old King Tut.
WBAL-Same WRC.
100 P. M.
WMAL--Finals. National Mems
Tennis Doubles.
I:30-WRC-The Melody Three.
WJSV-Studio feature.
WBAL-Stock market reports
I:4O-WBAL-Tuneful Times.
1:4S-wJsv-strinE ensemble.
WBAL-Piano Moods.
200 P. M.
wRC-Dancing Melodies.
WBAL-Organ Melodies.
O-WRAL-ChicaEo Serenade.
2:45-WMAL-Saratoga Races.
800 P. M.
wRC-Classie Gems.
WOL-Sports Hour.
WJSV-Ball Game.
WBAL-Syncopator
2:l5-WBAL-Pacific Feature Hour.
Observation-Disclosures Feature Hour
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Racing.
400 P. M
WRC-"Brownie Tales"
4;IS-WMAI-Farm Science Snap
wBXL-salon Music.
4;sS-WMAL-Dancing by the Sea.
4:3O-WRC-Son9 Shoppe.
4:45-WMAL-Madiso Singers.
500 P. NJ.
Neutrality-suspicious. Relief"
WMAL-Anthony Trine's orches-
wJsv-Your English.
WBAL-SonRs
5:O5-WRC-Black and Gold Room
wGsV|World Bookman.
5IO-WJsv-whero to Get 1t.
5:l5-WBAL-Danca music.
WOL-Midnight Hawks.
-WMAL--Whispering Jack Smith
WoL-Ons Time Opportunities.
WJSv-Charles Town. W. Va.
S:4O-WBAL-Baseh Scores
5:46-WMAL-NewR Flashes.
WBAL-ToDicS in Brief.
800 P. M.
WRC-Amos n Andy.
WMAL-Dance Music.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC
6:l6-WRC-Pep, Vim and Vigor.
WMAI.-Civic Talk
WOL-Cech and Sally.
WJSV-Teaberry Review.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
6:3O-WJSV-News Flashes
6:3O-WRC-Three Mustac chios.
WMAL-Intarnation un ~
School Lesson
WOL-Studio Program.
WJSV-Where to Get It.
WBAL-Cameo Concert.
6:4S-WMAL-Morton Downey.
WOL|-Vocal duets.
WBAL-Radio's Greatest Lover.
TOO P. M.
wRC--Vincent Lopez and His
Orchestra.
wMAL-Pryor and His Band
WOL-Mandolin and GGItar Or
chestra.
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
WBAL-Rudy Vallee and His
Connecticut Yankees.
7:lS-WMAL-HenrV Burbig.
WJSV-Dinner music
5;S0-WRC-The Lith- h-A.Limers
WMAL-Frank Blacks Musical
Chronicles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-I55.0 meters. $50 kilO-
cycles.
WRC-S15 meters, S6O ktIO-
cycles.
WOI-2e9 meters. 1910 kilO-
cycles.
WJSV-sOs meters. 1860 kilO-
cycles.
WBAL (BaItImOre) - 1860 kiIO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-29

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1931-11-29
COTTON PRICES GAIN
AT SHORT SESSION
Trade Buying Is Factor in Pro-
noting Rallies-Closing
Tone Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-An
opening decline in cotton today under
southern and local selling, was followed
by rallies on some trade buying and
covering
January contracts, which had sold
OFF to 6.01 under the early pressure,
advanced to GIL and closed at that
figure, with the general market closing
steady, net point lower to points
higher.
The opening was steady, to points
lower, and offerings increased slightly
right after the call, owing to the lower
opening in the stock market and the
weakness in Liverpool. December sold
off to 5.96 and May to 6.35, making
net declines of about to 6 points, but
the offerings were comparatively light,
as there seemed to be very little
selling by the South. The failure of
the weakness in the stock market to
bring out more liquidation was con-
Sidered an indication of an improved
technical condition, which probably led
to some covering toward the close. A
little more trade buying also developed,
with December selling up to COG and
May to 6.43, or about to points net
higher on active months. Closing quo
tationS were a point or two OF from
tho best on the later positions under
realizing.
The opening decline here was only a
partial response to the weakness Of
Liverpool, where prices were several
points lower than considered due on
the New York close Of yesterday. Liver
pool cables attributed the decline to
hedging and general liquidation pro-
NOTED by weakness in Alexandria, while
lower sterling was another factor
Egyptian cotton futures in Alexandria
were 25 to 48 points net lower.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MOTOR TRUCK MAKERS
FACING BETTER YEAR
Manufacturer Claims Business Is
Being Placed on Much
Sounder Basis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 The star.
CLEVELAND, November 28.-Better
business for truck manufacturers during
1882. even though general business VOL
ume should no more than equal that of
the extreme depression year of 1881, is
forecast by A. G. Bean, president of
the White Motor Co.. who discusses the
business in an article in the monthly
publication of the Union Trust Co.
Many fleet owners have delayed max
ing replacements, Mr. Bean explains.
with the results that there is a great
volume of postponed demand and any
increase in general business or even the
continuance of 1891 volume will make
necessary the placing of new truck and
bus orders.
Mr. Bean calls attention to the fact
that although 1880 truck and bus busi-
ness was 27.5 per cent smaller than that
Of 1929, 1t was still the largest of any
year in bus and truck history except
1929, and that the losses in the truck
volume are less for 1880 and for the
first seven months of 1881 than the de-
crease in volume of passenger car pro-
duction. Truck registration actually
gained in 1880 over 1929. although pas
senger car registration showed a falling
eff.
There are indications" Mr.. Bean
says, IIdL lllS DuSIleSS OI nduIlng, pas
sengers and freight, for hire, over which
there has been so much complaint by
railroads, Is getting into more respon-
Sible hands. Those in the business are
finding that they must maintain ter
minals, keep their equipment up and
incur so much expense that the busi-
ness cannot be conducted on a shoe
string. Various States are largely in
creasing their taxes on commercial
vehicles, too. and regulations, particular
ly of the bus business, are increasing. -
Evening star., 1931-11-29
AUTOMOBILE SALES
TO DEALERS DROP
Factory Figures Show 80, 0,142
Machines Disposed of Dur
ing October.

Factory sales of automobiles manu-
factured in the United States in Octo-
Der, according to statistics released yes
terday by the Census Bureau, established
new low mark for the industry The
bureau figures show ,142 factory sales
during the period, which Is a reduction
of 60.424 when compared with the out
put for the preceding month, and IA
259 below the figures for October, 1880.
Yet these low figures find the trade
optimistic, for, dealers report the stocks
of automobiles on hand are the lowest
in many years. This they attribute to
the adherence of the industry to manu-
featuring only enough cars to meet ac-
tual demand.
Replacement Demand.
The trade further contends that the
replacement demand, after two years
of reduced buying, will, in itself, call
for great number of cars.
The bureau said 1t has based its fig
ures on reports received from 144 manu-
facturers, AZ making passenger cars and
lib making trucks Oil making both
passenger cars and trucks. OF the
general total 57,764 passenger cars were
sold, 81 1873 less than in September,
and 55,462 less than in October, 1880.
A total of 21,727 trucks, which in
cludeS ambulances, fire trucks, funeral
cars, street sweepers and buses, were
sold during the month, 9,611 less than
in September and 1886 less than in
October, 1880. The taxicab output
showed a decided increase, a total of
65l being sold during the month, $40
more than in September and SO more
than in october. 1880.
The Census Bureaus table is as fol-
lows for sales of automobiles, exclusive
OF taxicabs, manufactured in the
United States:
Evening star., 1931-11-29
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

Dividend dollars quarterly
"Ex-dlyidend.
STOCK Plus ~ stoef Plus ioss STOCK Plus 81
n