davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Stock Actors Fate

BEST Years" in which Leona
Powers and Freddy Sherman
made their Broadway debut
on Tuesday night drew indiffer-
ent notices. Only Robert Gar
land found it worthy of sound
praise. The esteemed New York
Times critic ignored both Of the
erStwhile E Street favorites. Gar
land liked Leona'S performance,
ignored Freddy.
Nancy Sheridan, the 1891 lead
ing lady for Steve Cochran is
winning acclaim and honors in
the Philip MerriVale play,
"Cynara." Indeed the distin,
guished critic for the Chicago
Tribune lauded her as one of the
finest actresses England has sent
us in some time. This, of course,
will be news to Nancy and her
friends.
"Cynara" will be shown on the
screen soon as Il Have Been
Faithful" with Ronald Colman in
the Merrivale role. Before the
picture is released the play will
be offered at the National Thea.
ter as one of the Theater Guild'S
subscription dramas.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Made MorOscO Rich

Bird of Paradise which opens
at R-K-O Keith's on the screen to-
day made a millionaire of Oliver
Morosco, a fortune that was later
to disappear in unsuccessful the
atrical ventures.
MoroSco came from the Coast
and produced the play after every
Broadway producer had turned 1t
down. The critics couldn't see
the play but the public did. Lau-
rette Taylor. Lenore Uric, Bessie
Barriscale and Carlotta Monterey
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

FOX-Phillips Holmes in "70,-
DOO Witnesses" At 1l:00, l:35,
A:3O, 7:25 and 1000 p. m. Stage
shows at 1890, 1928, $40 and
B:55 p. m.
PALACE-Maurice Chevalier in
SEove Me Tonight" At 11:00 a. M,
1:10, $40. 5:35. 7:46 and 10 p. m.
EARLE-Tallulah B n X h a d
and Gary Cooper in Devil and
the Deep" At 11:10 a. M, 1850,
APO, 1880 and 1000 p. m. Stage
shows at 100, $40, 6:25 and
$40 p. m.
RKO.KEITH'S-Dolores Del Rio
In Bird of Paradise" At l0:11
q. m, 1884. 2:46, 4:29, 6:l2, 8:04
and 9:56 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Hoot Gibson in "A
Mans Land" At 11:45 a. M. 1:30,
$40, 4:50, $50, $40 and $50
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-The Four
Marx Brothers in Horse
Feathers" At 1854 a. M. 1851,
B:48. 5:45, 7.42 and 9:40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Boulevard Topics


Though Colleen Moore has been
under contract to Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer for IS weeks, she has drawn
only one weeks salary. Her agree
ment called for 40 weeks a year
and a IL weeks lay-off. Unable to
find any vehicle for her, the studio
started with the lay-Off Dick
Schayer, head Of the Universal
scenario department, takes homing
pigeons out on his yacht and re-
leases them with notes to his wife.
:. Marie Provost and Buster Col
lier have been seeing the sights to-
gether again. They were down at
Aqua Caliente with the Skeets
Gallaghers Sylvia Sidney and
B. P. Schulberg were another
couple noticed in the Labor Day
crowd at the Mexican resort. &.
Since her marriage, Betty Bronson
has quit the films for good and Is
living in Virginia. Personal nOmi-
nation for the best dance music
on the Coast: Ted Flo Rito's
Land now playing at the Hotel st.
Francis, in San Francisco. t.
Those two wagS, Robert BenChley
and Corey Ford are writing book
called Through Deadliest Holly
wood With Gun and Camera-Or,
California, Here We Go, at the
crop of an Option" What botherS
Benchley most out here are these
phantom motorcycles hooked on
behind automobiles being deliv-
cred from garages.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
This Is Too Much

Broadway slammed the first
new musical revue to hit the Main
Stem ''Ballyhoo." 1t has Willie
and Eugene Howard and some
other good spots, = but its vulgari'
ties were among things which
made the critics hold their noses.
Like The earlier Band Wagon" 1t
has a skit glorifying bath room
pottery. This indelicate bit got
such an unmerciful roasting l
doubt whether the producer will
keep it in the show. Long have
the producers claimed, 1T may
be too strong for the road, but
they'll like it on Broadway" 1t
is comforting to know that Broad
way has limit on decency, too.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Doug Fsirb snks
to BaIIyhoo
Broadway
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. Kings Feature
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Sept. g..
Always a great hand for stunts,
Douglas Fairbanks is shipping a
ton and a half of Mr.. Robinson
Crusoe" props to be exhibited in
New York as a ballyhOO for the
opening Of his picture September
IA at the Rivoli Theater.
Timbers, bamboo and palm roof
thatching cut from the jungles OF
Tahiti and Moorea will travel
nearly 1000 miles to be set up in
the Juvenile department Of one Of
New York's largest department
stores. The exhibit will be a
replica of set Doug used in the
picture and will contain dozens of
hand props utensils, etc. made
by Polynesian and Chinese arti-
sans.
Boy Scouts will be enlisted to
give daily demonstrations of wood
craft and archery.
After the New York premiere, It
is likely that the exhibit will be
shipped back here for the Holly
wod showing Of Mr.. Robinson
CruSoe."
Then there's Troy Orr's crack
about the actor who's taking his
neighbor's wife out so often that
they're calling his car The
Covet.Wagon."
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

Andrew X. Kelley have been told
he is q teetotaler, but certainly
he reveals in his stage work q
complete knowledge Of the rowdy
speakeasy manner.
Recently in New York ! saw
Eddie Carr on the Palace stage
give what purported to be an i'm
itation of Jim Barton. Actually
it was eight minutes Of the Bar
ton act wherein he dramatiZes
the half stewed Celtic's way to
wheedling drinks out of gullible
bartenders. Did Mr.. Barton
howl? 1 should say he did and
Comedian Carr was ordered to
cease and desiSt from petty foot
light thievery.
Irene Bordini, French bon bon,
will sing of Ze bouleeVards and
madamoiSelles all decorated in
fluffy feathers and furbelows. The
Bordini is scheduled soon for q
new musical comedy. Last season
she was q star in the unsuccessful
farce Improper Duchess" which
expired soon after its perform
anceS at the BelaSco.
Borrar MinneWitch continues to
be vaudeville's harmonica maestro.
AS a comedian he is a minor
Lacquer, but his gang and their
mouth organ concerts are worth
listening to. Roxy has great plans
for MinneVitch. If they work
out the harmonica king will be q
headliner of Radio city.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Bro a dway Flags
VuIssrities Of
New Musical
Nv ANDREW r. KELLEY

Three colorful stage personal.
tiles will headline the Loew's Fox
program the week beginning Sep
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
THREE STAR PROGRAM BOOKED @ S%TS Sa Sae: :s Soon Ms
BROADWAY STAGE NOTES

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Deems
Taylor, composer and writer, re-
turned yesterday on the French
liner Champlain from Europe.
where ne has been spending the
summer with Mrs. Taylor known
on the stage as Mary Kennedy.
He said they had been working
on a new opera for which Miss
Kennedy will do the book, but
he refused to discuss it because
it might be changed half
dozen times before we finally
agree on it,"
Singapore" the melodrama by
Harold Woolf, which John Henry
Mears is producing, will begin a
preliminary tour at the Boule-
ward Theater, Jackson Heights,
on october 3.
"The Dark Hours" a drama
by Don Marquis, representing the
last episodes in the life of Christ,
will be presented in New York
during November by Lodewick
Vroom, according to an announce.
ment from Mr.. Vroom. Casting
for the play has already started.
The play was formerly published
in book form.
The Broadway opening of
Black Water" Earl Carroll's
production, which was scheduled
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

were among those to achieve fame
from its success.
Dolores Del Rio Is the screen
LHana of Paradise" She plays
1t with manicured finger nails,
carefully cOiffured hair and other
accessories of the careful woman,
but King VidOr has given it color
full and spectacular production,
changing the original tale some
what and leaving it to the audi
ence to decide whether Luana
leaped into the volcano as q love
sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

OF this act one Of these days.
Then where7l you be?"
Needless to mention, she never
pulled out. That might have
involved a little hard work, and
hard work was one of the very
few things that Kay graCiouSly
left for the older woman. So
things went on for a time.
Now, to the fanfare of trum-
pets and the rolling of drums,
enters Harry. Harry is our
male lead, part which he
should play to perfection. If
not, it will not be from lack
of experience. The number of
years he had played similar
parts was larger than he would
have cared to have mentioned.
Never in a real hit. Indeed,
he was much better known
to the reception clerks in book
ing offices than TO audiences.
Yet none of this had affected
Harry's very fine opinion Of
himself. When he was 40 and
about washed up on Broadway,
he set out for the West Coast.
Just as though things weren't
bad enough in the movie capt.
tai already.
Becomes a Success
BY one of those queer hap
penings that occur daily only
in Hollywood, Harry became
a success. When he recovered
from his relief and surprise,
he was very, very happy.
His triumph, however, would
not be complete until he had
returned to the scene of his
failures. So back to Broadway
went Harry. To find, as so
often happens, that as a sue
cess he had a great many
more friends than he had sus-
pected.
AT the head of the pack
leading all the rest was young
Fenton. She was willing to
make up for her past indif-
ference by being just a little
more than a friend. Then
something very strange hap
pened. She suddenly discovered
that there was someone even
more important than Kay Fen
ton. And that someone was
none other than our handsome,
Hollywood hero-Harry.
AS the kid grew a trifle
Sappy, May grew more than a
trifle worried. This, she knew,
was truly different. This was
serious. She took the kid aside
one morning and spoke to her
kindly.
Listen, baby she began, "I
haven't said much about your
chasing around with every guy
in the world. But I've g9t to
this time. honey. This Hairy
he's not for you. Cut out see
ing him. will you, Kay? I've
never asked much from you,
but I'm asking it now. Do this
for ma. will you, kid? Do it for
old May"
The sneer that curled at
Kay's lips didn't do much to
improve her looks.
"Yeh?" she snarled. Like
hell 1 will! You nor anybody
else is going to keep me away
from Harry. I love him-get
that? I'm nuts about that guy,
1 tell you. Just because you're
my old lady doesn't mean that
you can tell me who to fall
for"
May sighed. She looked, all
at once. every day of her AZ
years, with perhaps a few more
added on.
Tells the Truth
Kay" she said quietly, IT
guess the time has come for me
to say something. I hoped I'd
- - - -
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Loved the Youngster

But May loved the youngster.
She swallowed her disappoint-
ment, and said as little as posi-
Bile. It wasn't always so easy.
Especially when the kid showed
up in the morning with a roar
ing hangover, and was just a
little nastier than usual.
Until she learned better, May
tried to reason with the younger
girl. 1t was all, she told her
gently, for her own good. Did
May appreciate. her interest?
Well, hardly.
what are you grabbing
about?" she would ask sullenly.
you've got a hell of nerve.
Here am stringing along with
q worn-out old wreck like you
when might be somebody by
myself. Listen, ma. you keep
your trap shut, or I'll pull out
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
They Looked Alike

They Looked Alike
I have mentioned the fact
that the Fentons looked alike.
There, alas. the similarity ended.
Old May had legions of friends,
and they all agreed that she
was one good egg. But the
kid. . :! Well, that was another
story, and a story not too
pretty.
May was just a natural born
sucker for the younger girl.
She gave and gave. But she
might have saved herself just
that much trouble. For Kay
would have grabbed anything
she wanted anyway. The spot
light. The articles in their
mutual wardrobe. And last but
far, far from least, each and
every male appeared upon their
horizon.
Men were extremely inn
portant in young Fenton's life.
They figured in each hour OF
her day, and, if the sad truth
must be told. also those OF the
night. If she ever said prayers
I have no doubt but that men
figured in them, too. Because,
after all, only God can make
O he.
I don't believe I have to tell
you that all this didn't make
old May exactly happy. No
doubt she often remembered
the long years of hardship.
Trouping with a baby hadn't
been the easiest job IN the
world. No doubt she often
thought of the manner in
which she had struggled to
keep them both alive, and
wondered if it had really been
such a good idea.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
All I'm q Day
BY
BY
MARK HELLlNGER

NEW YORK Sept. 9,
They were billed let lis make believe, the Fenton
Ssters-May and Kay As seldom the case in such in
stances they actually did look something alike. Offstage
on they dressed identical fashion from the tops Of
their beached the tips of their shorvamped
satin slippers.
But gather closely children, because being in generous
mood today 1 am going to let you in little secret
The "sser' stuff the bunk. Almost anyone in the
profession would have told you that the Fentons were
nnnthnr nrdd
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

The Broadway opening of
Black Water" Earl Carroll's
production, which was scheduled
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

for next Monday evening at the
Manhattan Theater, has been
postponed until September 81.
The play is now trying out at
the Majestic Theater, Brooklyn.
RehearSals for "M'Bangi," a
play by Hendrick Baney and
Granville Holmes, which Paul
Gilmore is producing at the
Greenwich Village Cherry Lane
Theater. will start on Monday.
The opening is expected about
three weeks later.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

temper ZS. jim
Barton. Irene
Bordoni. B or.
rah M / n n e
witch.
Barton h O s
been playing a
slightly pugna-
ciouS inebriate
ever since 1919
when the Actors
Equity s trik e
b o U n c e d MIN
from the ranks
of burleSque in
t o Broadway
prominence. /
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Sets a New Record"

The cumbersome tabloid musical
comedy, "Rio Rita" plus Jackie
Cooper on the screen gave the
Fox Theater a record week in
receipts since it passed under
the sponsorship of Loew's, Inc.
Box office sharps are trying
to figure out whether it was
screen star who was responsible
for the high water daily at
tendance or the fame of the
whitfield down Ziegfeld musical.
The four Marx Brothers in
Horse Feathers" on their open
ing day at the Metropolitan took
in more cash by $4OO than did
lightweight picture in a full
week at the same theater. So
now you know why it's held over
for a second week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

at
ftn conclude added additional features Friday Saturday
invitation during
the cemented the feeling between
of whose loyalty
we Ourh hand in a
and efficiency of these
wic standards
them with the public 1t
NIGHT UNTIL SP M
Evening star., 1932-02-21
FAR EAST CURRENCY
MARKET HAS RALLY
Both japanese and Chinese Ex.
change Rises on Basis of Silver
Purchases by Two Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Cur-
rencies of both Japan and China rallied
in the foreign exchange market here
today. although the rise Of the Chinese
silver tael substantially exceeded the
yen's gain, thus increasing the spread
in favor of the former.
Dealers quoted taels at 34H4 cents,
up nearly a cent from yesterday. The
Toxic rate, which had dropped sharply
On Friday. improved about an eighth
of a cent to 33l2 cents.
In New York banking circles the
strength Of Shanghai exchange was at
tributed to silver purchases by both
Chinese and Japanese interests, partly
for support OF the large military con-
centrations.
Silver prices have been advancing
since the Sino-JapaneSe conflict as
sumed a more serious turn. Two bull
ish factors contributed to the upturn.
One was the steady reduction of silver
stocks at Shanghai because of the hos
tilities, the other decrease in silver
production in the United States last
month to the lowest point since 1921.
1t is estimated that stocks of bar silver
dropped 100000 Chinese dollars dur
ing the week.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
J. S. YOUNG COMPANY
HAS SURPLUS FOR YEAR

BALTIMORE, February 20 (SpeciaD
The ]. S. Young Co. of this city,
originally a unit of the America To-
bacco Co. before dissolution, reports
net profit for the year 1881 Of S229,-
93992
After allowance of $4,000 dividends
for the preferred shares there was
available for the common S159 1889 80,
or slightly more than the required SO
per share Common dividends call for
s14e,s6O, so that there was available
for surplus S997992.
Surplus at the end Of the year was
$1,125,091.12, as against $1,115,111.2O
at the end of 1890. Current assets were
S2,03l ,627 and total assets S3,759 1896. So.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
STOCKS DROP BACK
ON PROFIT TAKING
Market Closes Active Week
With Furry of Unimportant
Sales by Spectators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-A week
of swift changes came to a close on the
stock market today with prices tapering
off in mild furry of pre-holiday sell
ing
Demand from the shorts manifested
none of the urgency that gave the list
itS push at yesterdays opening In
stead. quotations in some instances gave
evidence of a thin market whose tech
nical position had been impaired by
substantial covering.
After a narrow opening the market
dragged l to 2 points lower, only to re-
-..;c.ce those declines as trading moved
sluggishly into the second hour There
was a slight quickening of activity, once
more on the doUnside during the lat
ter part of the session, and closing
prices averaged about point and
half lower Sales totaled 704 $50 shares,
much less than third of last Satur-
days volume.
Leaders Are Heavy.
Stocks in which covering had been
most vigorous were heavy. United
States Steel finished points off at
48i2, which was also half a point under
the close of the previous week end
American Telephone reacted below !3o
for a net drop of 33s. Auburn tumbied
swiftly, down 10 net Santa Fe yielded
AZ, Union Pacific 2ss. American Can
~: Allied Chemical 2l4 ;o,,a and Case; S,
New York Central, Southern Pacific and
WESTINGHOUSE about point each.
Brokers' opinion of the short selling
question was divided but the consen-
sus seemed to be that bears would pro-
ceed cautiously, especially with the
threat of Federal legislation still in the
ofing. Some commission houses feIt
it would be difficult to borrow stocks
after April when the exchange ruling
becomes effective and pointed out the
dangers which shorts would face In
such a situation.
Two Omit Dividends.
Two automobile companies, Hudson
and REQ, omitted dividends. Studebaker
SURPRISED the financial district by an
nouncing higher prices after March l.
This decision. it was suggested, may
have been prompted by efforts of steel
producers toward flrnner quotations in
their industry: the impression has pre-
vailed that demand for motor cars was
hardly brisk enough to support rise
In purchase cost.
Steel mill operations next week will
be at a lower rate Of activity. Youngs-
town district plants begin 8 points
lower at 81 per cent of capacity and
the average for the country is expected
to show some recession. There has been
some increase in rail tonnage. but this
demand is spotty and limited to imme-
diate requirements. Structural mate
rials are very dull, nor has automotive
industry met earlier predictions.
Serious news from the Shanghai Sec
tor did not escape Wall Streets atten-
ton, although it was hardly an in
fiuence in the stock market. Chinese
exchange ruled above the Toxic rate;
the latter was much firmer than yes
terday. japanese bonds sagged under
light offerings.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
81 BUILDERS BID
ON NEW FORD PLANT
Contract for Alexandria Structure
Expected to Be Awarded in Dear
born Before End of Month

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 20
Bids for the construction of the Fore
Motor Co. service plant here have been
submitted by 81 firms, Of which are
Richmond, Va, concerns. The bids will
be opened Monday at the main Office OF
the Ford company in Dearborn, Mich.
and announcement Of the contract
award is expected before March l.
The plant here. which is to cost ap-
proximately $1,oOO00O, will be the sec
ond Virginia plant of the Ford Motor
Co., as a large assembling plant has
been in operation in Norfolk. Va, for
several years Cars will also be as
sembled at the Alexandria plant for dis
tribution throughout this territory.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1892
BoNDS.

& Building washinson D. CO
Evening star., 1932-02-21

FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY %. 1s

Week. Year to Date
High. Low.
Average price of 80 1900 1901 S0.SS 647O
Same period a year ago 1926 1l275
Last Week. Year
Total sales. II. .l772 239 60.6s4. l22
Same period q year ago....... 162l4.439 S.%os.o%V
Stocks sold desgnsted BY letter
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Stock and q
High. Low. Dividend Rate.
3 2 Abitibi Pwr 4 Paper
ga s Abitibi Pwr & Pa pf
5% 3& Adams Express....,
81 IS Adams EXP pf (5)..
27lS "a Adams Mills %.
l3 ION Addressograph %.
81 2h Adv Rumley.
1874 12ss Affiliated prod 1.60. .
59& As Air Reduction(t4h)
19s lss Airway Elec Appl.
1855 1l7s Alaska Juneau (5oc)
3 2ss Albany Wrap Paper
3% IL Allegheny Corp. 90.
TN 2h Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
6h 2ss Alleg Cp pf $40 WV.
6h 2h Alleg Cp pf $50 XIV. .
s3ls 62N Allied Chemical t6)
lit 10s Allied Chem pf (7) ..
1885 10M Allis-Chalmers(5o (5oc)
10 Ia Alpha Port Cent (1)
Ia IL Amerada Corp (2)..
7h 81 Am Agri Chem Del)
1915 12h Am Bank Note (2). .
At 40 Am Bank Note pf (3)
q u Am Beet Sugar.
1917 IL Am Br Shoe (1.6O. &.
90 75ta Am Brake Sh pf(7).
73% 541s Am Can Co tt5.
126h 117% Am Can Co pf o..
81 6h Am Car & Foundry. .
341s rs Am Car & Fdy pf (D
s s Am Chain.
26 % Am Chain pf (7)....
36Sl 20 Am Chicls (t3).
Am Colortype.
9h 61S Am Comcl Alcohol. &.
5 3 Am Encaustic Tilins
l0h w Am European Secur.
9h 6k Am & For Power.
SO 22l5 Am & For Pwr pf(6)
3S11 211s Am & For Pwr pf(O
17A 11Ia Am & For Pwr I'd of
4A Am Haw St'ship Cd
II 9 Am Hide & Leath pf
47A AIS Am Home Prod 40.
TN IL Am Ice (2).
8l5 5 Am International.
~ U Am La France&Fom
40h4 30h Am Locomot pf(O. g.
4 2 Am La FIR & Fom pf.
Ga 81 Am Locomotive.
22h 17h Am Mch & Fdy 1.40.
3l4 2 Am Mach & Metals. .
6Ss AZ Am Metal Co.
1871 Is Am Metals pf.
33 29H Am News (3).......
1875 IS Am Pwr & 1t (tD. >.
5S 4S Am Pwr & 1t pf 90.
sla 6 Am Radiator (4oc). d.
a 1% Am Republics. .....,
1924 7as Am Rolling Mills.
261a 21s& Am Safety Razor (5
y u Am Ship & Com. -. q.
25ls q Am Shipbuilding 60
l8E 12A Am Smlt G. Rfg (50c)
IS Al Am Sm&R I'd pf go.
34h 30H Am Snuff (t3A)....
99l4 80 Am Snuff pf 90.
II II Am Solv & Chemical. .
Ia L Am Solv & Chem pf.
SIS 5as Am Steel Foundry.
so 60 Am Steel Fdry pf(O
36ls 33H Am Stores Ct2h)...,
39n 2lls Am Sugar CD.......
ssls GIN Am Sugar pf T....
s 3ss Am Sumatra Tob.
137A 107s4 Am Tel & Teleg o..
500. 65 Am Tobacco (tO....
s3s4 66hs Am Tobacco B co..
l10l2 105 Am Tobacco pf (6)..
25 l9% Am Type Founders. .
20 AZ Am Type Fly pf CO.. q.
32l5 24ss Am Water Wks 90. .
2sla 21Ia Am Wat Wks cfs(3) .
rs 20 Am Wat w 1st pf 60
5l3 3 Am Woolen Co.
271s 151a Am Woolen Co pf...
a. u Am Writ Paper ctfs.
IS. 2as Am Zinc & Lead.
1926 81. Anaconda Copper.
9 6 Anaconda Wire & c.. .
1914 13 Anchor Cap (2.4O. =.
7OH 10 Anchor Cap pf (6h)
II 9Is Archer-Daniels %.
"a 90 Archer-Dan pf o..
40n 80 Armour Of Del pftD
IL l Armour Of III fA). t.
II Il Armour Of III (B).
9la 6A Armour Of III pf. ...,
8 IN Arnold Constable. -.
2Ss ~ Associated Apparel.
So 5h Associated Dry Gds.
9% s Associated Oil......
"a II Atch To & San Fe(6)
Sc 76h Atch Toss Fe pft5).
411a 2514 Atl Coast Line o.,
1914 8ss Atlantic Refining G)
25h 171l Atlas Powder o..
79la 72s, Atlas Powder pf t6) i.
5I Az Atlas Stores (60c)..
1913. 911a Auburn Auto (fD.. 4.
81 u Austin Nichols. ....
is IAN Austin Nichols A ! u
3Is 2A Aviation Corp (DeD .
Srs Az Baldwin Locomotive