davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-03-19
CASA ANNA MARIA NOTES

Miss Lulu Cluff of the Casa
Anna Maria has been ill for q
week.
Mr.. Jack Egan left for Qua
alajars, Mexico, after 20 days
stay at the Casa Anna Maria.
Master David Dodson of the
Casa Anna Maria who has been
ill for a few days is improving.
Sally Wright Grover spent q
few days in Tucson With her
parents, Attorney and Mrs. John
B. Wright.
Miss Ruby Pilgreen of the
Casa Anna Maria. has gone to
Tulsa, Okla. for q few days va
cation with her sister.
Mrs. Harriet q. Hartley is a
guest at the Casa Anna Maria
for an indefinite period before
returning to Chicago.
Mrs. Z. g. Burns, daughter
and son of Minneapolis. Minn..
have made a three months reser
vation at the Casa Anna Maria.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin. Jr., and
daughter. Shirley Anu Hudgin,
have left the Casa Anna Maria
for their home on Crawford
street.
Mr.. Judson Blake, instructor
at the Evans School at Tucson,
came down to the Casa Anna
Maria Sunday to celebrate bis
birthday.
Mrs. G. E. Reid of Portland {,
Oregon, Mrs. Betty Lamar of
Orchards, with Baby Lamar, have
leased a cottage at the Casa An
ma Maria for a period of six
months.
Wilson T. Wright of Globe.
Democratic candidate for the
office of Arizona Corporation
Commissioner, and Dick Latham
of Phoenix, are here stopping at
the Casa Anna Maria.
Mr.'C. z ,lley of the Zslley Ad
vertising Co., is fitting the Casa
Anna Maria with IS telephone
directories, a very beautiful fol
der that is used in many high
class hotels throughout the
country.
Byron B. Buckeridge, accom-.
panied by Warren Jennings, left
Monday for Phoenix to purchase
saddles for the stables at Casa
Anna Maria. From Phoenix
Mr.. Buckeridge went to Dallas,
Texas. on business connected
with bis gold mines in Sonora,
Mexico.
Mrs. Harriet Hartley enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday after
noon at the Casa Anna Maria.
Those playing we're Mrs. James
A. Harrison, Mrs. W. G. Wine
gar, Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. AL
fred Kerr, Mrs. Grover Marstel
Ter and Mrs. Amy G. Jones.
Consul General and Mrs. Carl
ton Bailey Hurst, accompanied
by Colonel and Mrs. Paul Hurst
of Santa Barbara. Calf, arrived
at the Casa Anna Maria Tuesday
for a visit with Consul General
Hurst's son, Carlton. Col. and
Mrs. Hurst will return shortly
to their home in Santa Barbara.
and General and Mrs. Hurst will
continue their return trip to
Washington.
Very attractive four-foot stone
pillars are being erected on
Highway 80 to mark the entrance
to the grounds of the Casa Anna
Maria property. Dr.. Smock
plans to have beautiful electric
sign with the A. A. A. sign hung
beneath. The stonemason erect
ing the pillars. is the once fam.
Gus Bill Williams who pushed
peanut up Pixies Peak to pay an
election bet.
The border vidette., 1932-03-19
AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
MEXICO VEGETABLE AUCTION CON-
PANY

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that
at Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Mexico
Vegetable Auction Company, q
Corporation organized and exist.
ing under and by virtue of The
Laws of the State of Arizona,
held at the Office of the Company
at 1874 Perkins Street. Nogales.
Arizona. on the 4th day of Feb.
ruary, 1882, legal notice of the
time, place and purpose of such
meeting having been sent to all
stockholders. by vote of q
majority of all issued and ont.
standing stock, represented in
person or by proxy, resolution
was passed authorizing the
amend ment. of Article III of the
Articles Of Incorporation of the
Mexico Vegetable Auction Com.
pany to read as follows:
The name Of the Corporation
shall be: FULLY VEGETABLE
Co.. Inc
In WITNESS WHEREOF the
said Tully Vegetable Co.,. Inc..
has caused this certificate, to be
executed by its President, and
its corporate seal to be affixed
and attested by it's Secretary
this 8sh day of February, A. D..
1882.
w. Fl. FULLY.
Attest: President.
Q B KELLY,
Sea Secretary.
The border vidette., 1932-03-19
State of Arizona,

County of Santa Cruz. }
This intrument was acknOwl.
edged before me this 9th day Of
February. A. D, 1882. by w. 81.
Tully, as President of Tul!y
Vegetable Co.. Inc, who stated
that he executed such instru.
ment on behalf of said Company
for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
ANDREW BETTWY,
lSea Notary Public.
My Commission expires
May 81, 1885
2-13-6
The border vidette., 1932-03-19
MARCH 10, 1882
LOCAL ITEMS.

0een appointed clty 4nglneer ana
superintendent of streets.
Bud Parker and w. 81. Land,
Tucson cattlemen, we'll known
on the international border, were
here Saturday.
J. E Wise & Company shipped
three carloads of calves Satur
day from Calabasas to the Los
Angeles market.
Mrs. Ounce Leatherman has
succeeded Mrs. Arthur Lee (Car
men O'Nei) resigned, as deputy
county recorder.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
| met Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Masonic temple for the
regular monthly meeting.
Harold Brown. former sheriff
of Santa Cruz county, has re
sumed bis old post as guard at
the state prison at Florence.
A. E Sanders, of the +. L. S.
Store, corner of Morley avenue
and Elm street. has returned
from a business trip to El Paso.
G. W. Phillips was a business
visitor in Nogales Monday from
che old Durazno gold camp locat
ed on City Alderman J. E. Wlse's
Arizona ranch in Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams of
Sonoita, were here Wednesday.
Roy is an expert roper and bull
dogger. Mrs. Adams was for
merly Miss Helen Fowler.
Dr.. Austin G. Repp, head of
the educational department of
the State Teachers College, at
Flagstaff, Arizona. visited the
local high school Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon and
Miss Baker of the Lincoln
school spent Saturday and Sun
day at Wilcox visiting Mr.. Har
~ Saxon, formerly of this city.
The many friends of Johnny
Finnegan will be pleased to learn
be was able to be downtown yes
terday after a several weeks
very serious illness with double
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Culin,
of Tucson, parents of Major
Frank Culin. Camp Little. were
Nogales visitors Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. Culin ia an in
surance adjuster.
Charles Stuart, former resi-.
dent of Nogales, and formerly
prominent in county and Sonora
mining circles. has purchased q
half interest in the Aztec Club
in Nogales, Sonora.
F. A. Stone, go. Southern Pa.
cific station agent for over 30
years at Patagonia. died yester.
day at his home in Patagonia.
from heart trouble. Funeral
services will be held at Patagonia
tomorrow.
The first shipment of Mexican
strawberries arrived in Nogales
Thursday. The luscious berries
were shipped from Verdura, Sin.
sloa. by Patricio Faiomir. and
consigned to Bryon S. Butcher,
local broker.
Scenes surrounding the kid
naping of the Lindgergh baby
boy taken in Lindbergh's home
TOWN of Hopewell, New Jersey.
were shown at the Fox Nogales
theater Tuesday in the latest
Fox Movietone News.
Charley Jones has been trans
ferred by Collector of Customs
James Mcdonald from Nogales
TO Naco, Arizona, where Inspec
tor Jones and family will make
their home, temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister,
owner of beautiful Circle z guest
ranch. located near Nogales on
Nog ales- Patagonia highway,N No.
80, were in the city Tuesday, &C
companied by a number of their
winter guests.
A. J. Mitchell has been nomi
mated for president of the No
gales Rotary Club. Others
nominated we're: Herbert r.
Chatham, vice. president; DR.. M.
l. Merritt. teasurer; and James
Manson and Frank B. Carroon,
secretary.
Tony Hervatin, 25 years with
the late Alex Rossi. Tucson and
Nogales, will open his new In.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
9uartery or semi-annual payment. sEx
dividend tPartly extra. tPlus AZ in stock.
aPayaole in casn or stock. Payable in
IN stock. 9 Plus 81 in stock. h Plus IL
IN IN stock STOCK Plus ~ in stock. Plus los
stock. . Paid last year-no reeular rate. ~
Evening star., 1932-09-03
PLUMBERS EXPECT
| GAIN IN CONTRACTS
Increased Construction and
Repair Work Expected
to Help Trade.
BY JOHN STAIR,
Written for the Associated Press.

HICAGO, September 3.-The
plumbing and heating industry, laying
plans to take fullest advantage of the
Increased construction activity its lead
ers expect to result from Federal relief
and home loan bank bills, faces the
future with more optimism than at any
time III the last three years"
A gradual stiffening in prices through
July and August, and specific inclusion
of water works and sewer systems" in
the list of projects for which Recon-
struction Finance Corporation funds
are to be made available, are major
factors in this optimism, says Norman
j. Raider of the Plumbing and Heat
ing Industries Bureau here.
Slum rehabilitation projects, also
mentioned as a use for Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds, opens up
market for millions Of plumbing fix
lures, Raider says.
Survey Is Made.
Representatives Of the industry have
made survey Of the water works pos
sibilities particularly. The report, COM
piled after calls upon nearly 1900 of
the 5000 towns in the 2,500-popula-
tion class in the country. showed that
more than 80 per cent of these need
improvements in their water works or
a new plant-and have the money to
pay for them.
Another 13 per cent of communities
in this classification examined need
new works or extensive improvement,
but haven't the ready money-which is
where low interest loans from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation are
expected to help.
In addition, Raider says, many cities
are considering the installation of
sewage disposal plants. a field provid-
ing much employment and good mar
ket for plumbing sales.
Federal aid to cities and villages In
sewer and water works projects has fol
some time been strongly advocated by
the industry. At the convention OF
the National Association of Master
Plumbers last June in New York a
resolution was passed urging that the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation be
empowered to make such loans.
The market possibilities opened up by
the home loan bank bills passage are
especially encouraging to the heating
INDUSTRY, according to Raider, who
quotes from President Hoover's remarks
upon signing the bill that new homes
erected In normal times contribute, in
initial furnishings, $4,000 100000 tc
construction and other industries"
Repairs Needed.
Heating contractors have another rea-
son to expect real return this Fall, Rad
der points out, in the fact that equip
ment, neglected during the last two
depression" Winers, will demand re-
pairing, replacements and servicing this
Fall, especially with the prospect being
for rising rather than falling prices.
The three-year lull in residence con-
struction has given the plumbing trades
research department plenty of oppor.
tunity to bring out new ideas in fix
lures" says Raider, "and as a result ar
entirely new line of products is ready
to help along the upturn in business"
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Washington Produce

Butter-One-poun prints. 90 score.
%; 80 score, 81; standard, 20; tub, SO
score, 81; 90 score, 20; standards, 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 2Oa23; cur
rent receipts, candled, 16a18; sealed
Government grades, extras, 2712: stand
ards, 231a; mediums, 23h.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens. II;
toms, 10; crooked breasts, 10; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 3h pounds and over,
17a18; 21a to 3 pounds, Is; under 21b
pounds, 13; Leghorns. 12a13; hens. l3a
Is; Leghorn hens, 10a11; ROSTERS 9;
mixed colored chickens, 13a14; keats,
young, per pair, 100; old, so.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, IS;
toms. 10; crooked breasts, 13; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, 31a pounds and over
20a21; 21a to 8 pounds, 18; under 2Ib
pounds, 16; Leghorns, 15a18; hens. 16a
18; Leghorn hens, 13a14; roosters, 70;
mixed colored chickens, 16al7.
Meats-Beef. S.; lamb, is; veal, II:
pork loins, Is; fresh hams. 13; smoked
hams, Is; strip bacon. Is; lard. 71a
compound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.25a4 so:
medium, 430a4 60: heavy, 3.75a4 IS:
pigs, 4.00a45O; roughs, 2.00a3 25; calves
3.00a600; lambs, 3.00a5 00a5.50.
Fruits-Watermelon 10a30; canta-
loupes, two-peck baskets, 50a75; honey
dews, 1.25a1.50; pineapples, 375; Per-
sian melons, 175a2.25; apples, bushel
baskets, 34a1.25; box stock, 1.75a2 .25:
peaches, 50al.50; bananas, 25a1.5
grapes, Malagas. red, $50; Thompson
seedless, Its; Ribiers, 125; Concords
two-peck baskets, 75a100; pears. $50:
alligator pears, 1.50; figs, 4.5O; oranges
350a4.50; lemons, 11.50a125O; grape
fruit, 4.ooa4.50; lines, per 100, l50a
200; huckleberries, Canadian, 4.5O;
plums, California flats. 125a1 so; near.
by, two-peck baskets, $50; damsons
bushels. $50; blackberries. 25oa3.0o.
Vegetables-Potatoes, barrels, 150a
20o New Jersey, 100-pound sacks. / .0C
a1.15; sweets, bushels, 40a50 Idaho
bakers, 100 pounds, ESQ: tomatoes
| two-peck baskets, 50a1 90; lettuce, Ice
berg, 20oas.oo; peas, 2.ooa2 rs; strins
! beans, so; linlas, 75a125; egg
plant, 50; cucumbers, 1.25al.5o; cauii.
| flower, 125a15o; onions, white, $50.
| yellow, rs; kale, 40a50; spinach, / so:
carrots, per 100 punches, 2.5oa3 90;
beets, per 100 punches, 250a3.O0; cab.
bage, bushel, 5oa75; squash, two-peci
baskets, 40.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
UPSW|NG IN BONDS
/ CARRIED. FURTHER
Prime Group Slightly Higher.
7 Speculative Issues Gain
+ | to 2 Points.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Bonds
extended their advance today in active
trading Gains ranged from l to 2
points In active speculative descriptions,
while prime issues moved up fractionally
to around their best prices Of the year.
United States Government bonds
were steady. The foreign list was
strong, notably the German obliga-
tions.
The opening was firm. The strength
at the close Friday brought out some
buying orders, and the market picked
I'D activity on the upturn and closed
today near its highest level of the day.
Continued strength in commodities, no.
tably cotton and metals, a sharp rise
in carloadings and expectations OF a
substantial improvement in business
after Labor day were factors IN the i'm
provement.
Junior railroad issues such as Balti-
more g. Ohio AVS, St. Paul SIS, Chi
cago g. Northwestern 434s, Nickel
Plate AVS and SIPS, and Frisco AIS
rose point or more. Incustrials turned
higher also with good gains in Good
year IS, Remington Rand 51as, Texas
Corporation IS, United States Rubber
SIS, McKesson & Robbins S rs, and
Dodge Brothers cs. Junior utilities
firmed, including Western Union SIS, In
ternational Telephone convertible 4las
and IS, Postal Telegraph IS, and Amer
ican & Foreign Power IS.
American Telephone SIS and other
high-grade utility issues were pushed
to new high prices for the year in
many cases. Atchison General Is, and
Norfolk & Western Is led the best
of the railroad list into fresh high
ground on the recovery.
Standard Oil of New Jersey SIS, Gen.
eral Motors Acceptance IS and other
seasoned industrial obligations were
strong.
United States Government issues were
narrowly lower, because of the impor-
tance Of the new Treasury financing,
but there was no volume of offerings
and prices held close to their previous
closing levels. Municipal descriptions
were firm.
In the foreign list German govern
ment and corporation bonds had ad-
vances ranging from u to points.
Young Plan SIS and Dawes Repara-
tions Is were point higher.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
DECISION ON RAIL
WAGES DEFERRED
Executives Have Not Reached
Agreement on Proposal to
Reduce Schedules.
BY FRANK H. MCCONNELL,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The
question of railway wages and whether
the railroads should seek to get lower
scale to become effective next year
has been debated by members of the
Eastern Presidents Conference, but its
fate still hangs in the balance.
The heads of Eastern railroad units
met and sought to harmonic their
own conflicting viewpoints with the de-
sires Of Western and Southeastern rail-
road executives. They appointed a
committee of three to cooperate with
the other groups.
The Eastern committee consists of
John G. Walber. vice president in
Central Lines; c. w. Galloway, vice
president, operations, of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Co.. and H. A.
Enochs, acting chief of personnel of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
l.. F. Loree, president of the Della
ware & Hudson, who is chairman of
the Eastern Presidents Conference, de-
cllned to go into details as to the
course the negotiations took, beyond
formal statement announcing the ap-
pointment of the committee to CO.
operate.
1t was learned, however. that various
proposals were placed before the con-
ference. These ranged from asking the
roads to indorse a program designed
to bring about to as much as a rs
per cent reduction in present base rates
OF pay, to a suggestion that the car
rlerS content themselves with seeking
to obtain another year of operation on
the present basis.
The present basis represents a 10
per cent reduction in union wages for
year. This period will end next Feb
ruary 1.
Those executives who were reported
as favoring a further reduction con-
tended that the cut instituted last Feb
ruary was not enough to permit the
railroads as a whole to earn their fixed
charges. Those who opposed a perma-
rent reduction held to the view that
some promise is now held out for an
upturn in traffic and that should traf-
nc return to more nearly normal the
roads would be able to pay the present
wage rates.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
BOND TRANSACTIONS
SET RECORD ON CURB
Trading Volume for Month Of
August Reaches Total of
$147,33s,o00.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, September 3.-Bond
transactions on the Curb Exchange in
August set new high monthly record
In the history of the exchange. Trad
ing aggregated $147,339,OOO par value
OF bonds, compared with the previous
record of s107, ,457. 900 in January, 1923.
The time has come when the bond
crowd on the New York Stock Ex-
change can no longer refer haughtily to
themselves as ''the" bond market. The
daily average bond trading on the curb
in the past month has been over S4,-
100000. and on one day the total rose
to $9,715,000.
When bond trading on the Stock Ex-
change rises to around S10,0O0OOO it
is referred to as active" so the new
Importance of the Curb Market for
bonds may be appreciated.
Bond trading Is an old established
practice on the curb. It dates back
to the days Of the outside market. when
the curb was looted on the sidewalk
Of Broad street. Some Government and
municipal bonds were dealt in when
the curb was located in front of the
old Mills Building, facing the Stock
Exchange, and before it moved below
Exchange place on Broad street. How
ever, it was not until the curb moved
indoors in 1921 that operations in bonds
started to broaden.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-03
CURB SHARES GAIN
AT SHORT SESSION
Numerous Advances Scat
tered Through List After
Brisk Week End Session.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.


NEW YORK, September 3.-The
curb exchange closed generally with net
gains today, though slight amount Of
pre-holiday profit taking caused some
sections of the list to finish below their
best levels of the day.
Electric Bond & Share near the end
was compelled to absorb some profit
taking by cautious traders. Cities Service,
however, managed to resist such at
tempts. The oils, under the leadership
of Standard Oil of Indiana and Gulf
Oil, came to the forefront In the closing
minutes.
The steel shares staged a belated ad-
vance. Driver Harris, Acme Steel and
others shared in this move. The rails
failed to reflect the gain in carloadings.
In the final Is minutes there was a
brisk recovery in Mead johnson. Gains
were made by Plymouth Oil, Interna-
tional Petroleum, Hudson Bay Mining
and Lone Star Gas, while Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie and Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea common receded.
Most of the overnight news emanat-
ing from the trade was cheerful. The
various monthly commodity indices re-
corded their third successive gain and
some of them showed a wider advance
last month than in any single month in
the past seven years. Glass output was
further stepped up and new upward
revisions were announced in many tex
tile lines. Retail trade, despite the op-
preSsive heat of the last few days, re-
ported betterment.
Aluminium Co. of America was the
outstanding feature of the first half
hour as it rose IA points. Then Deere
& Co. was whirled in violent fashion on
the belief that wheat would be the next
commodity to receive wide speculative
attention The company. second larg-
est maker of farm implements and ma
chinery, Is aided by rise in commodi-
ties as this improves the positions of its
accounts receivable. Wider demand for
glass was mirrored in the new high
reached by Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
The food shares attracted attention
as Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea COM
mon entered now high ground for the
year, Fajardo Sugar opened up 4 points,
and fractional gains we're registered by
Parke, Davis & Co., Swift g. Co. and
Swift International.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
BANK CLEARINGS DROP
SO PER CENT IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Bank
clearings this week at all leading cities
in the United States, as reported to
Dun's Review, were s3,so3, ,o39, 900. a
reduction Of 36.7 per cent from last
year. At New York City clearings were
$2,6ll, $4,000, a loss Of 352 per cent,
while for the cities outside of New York
the amount was l,l9l ,08s 900, 1913 per
cent smaller.
Clearings this week cover the closing
week OF the month, yet they are $l18,-
500 900 higher than those Of the pre-
ceding week. For the same time a
wear ago the week included two Of the
opening days of September and in Large
part the heavy monthly settlements then
falling due The increase at that time
| over the preceding week was 1891 ,800,-
600. The improved tendency in the
direction of somewhat easier conditions
in money is again noticeable in this
weeks return.
Clearings at leading cites as COM
| piled by r. G. Dun & Co., showing
| decreases as compared with same perioc
II a year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1932-09-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September [P.-Follow-
ing Is the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Wheat Receipts Small.
BALTIMORE Sentar,,

BALTIMORE, September 3 (SpeciaD
Receipts of wheat last month totaled
only 96,095 bushels, compared with a.
72l,52O bushels in August, 1881, while
exports were 315,200 bushels against
S76.ll9 bushels during the same period
last year.
Flour exports during August also
snoweo sharp decline, only 1927 be-
ing shipped compared with 12,899 bar
res in August last year. Receipts NJ
new water-borne wheat on the Balti-
more market so far this season total
322, $3.50 bushels against 868,573 bushels
up to the same time last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

In Spain the traffic code forbids mo-
torists to alight from the of side In
traffic. s
Evening star., 1932-09-03
NEW YORK, September 3 CP-Over.
the-counter market:
(Opening Quotations.
RANKS
TRUST COMPANIES,
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,cial Dispatch to The Star.
September g.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 3.-With a
holiday on Monday, professional oper-
atcrs were not disposed to supply cotton
contracts today and limited hedging
operations caused another sharp i'm
provement in market prices.
With the strongest stock market of
the year, outside buying on bad crop
accounts carried December above cents
and the list within So bale Of the high
levels OF the week, closing with an ad-
vance OF IA to II points on the day.
Spots were advanced is points to $50.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Zeppelin on Way Home.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, September
R.-The Graf Zeppelin, which arrived
here from Germany on THURSDAY, took
of early this morning for q return
fight to Friedrichshafen.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September R-
Stocks strong; pivotal industrials at new
highs for the move. Bonds steady; rails
firm. Curb strong; Aluminium of Amer
lea buoyant. Foreign exchange steady;
sterling strong. Cotton higher; trade
buying; higher Liverpool cables. Coffee
closed. Sugar closed.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
BONDS.
Robber Already Caught.

DR.. Hyman L. Schroeder of New York
City walked into the fifth street police
station to describe the man who robbed
him Of $37 and found the robber stand
ing in front of the desk, held on an
other charge.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
BONDS
= a. D Tr y.

BONDS
$4,000 Iowa Fl L & p Is '35 100 100 100
SIS. 900 Pub No Ill 61as '37 e8hz 9sfz s6Pa
Bond sales today. $4,000.