davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
Strange By.Wa avs

By this time We had reached the
outlying frontiers Of Greenwich
Village. At the place where
Fourth St. crosses Seventh Ave.
in the drunken criss-cross Of the
Village highways, we left the car
and proceeded on foot. The Com
missioner led half way down the
block to a thick round pole, paint
ed with red and white stripes, and
surnounted by the blue globe Of an
electric ligh-the signpos. Of a
basement barber shop. We de-
scended and found the shop de-
serted Of customers. The barber,
. diminutive Italian with black
curls, volcanic eyes and an imper-
tinent black mustache, was reading
an account of Doctor Maskell's
arrest in the New York Evening
Graphic.
Calmly, Thatcher Colt sa. down
in the chair and asked for a hair
trim and shave while l siouched
in a chair and fingered a copy Of
Liberty magazine.
"Good evening"" said the bar
Der, adjusting a cloth around the
neck Of the Police Commissioner.
ut is a very nice night
This point Thatcher Colt con-
ceded with affable good nature.
Encouraged by his friendly Gus
toner, Marinelli, the barberA like
so many of his tribe, became talk
alive, and launched into bitter
denunciation of the new traffic
system, never dreaming that its
author lay just beneath his razor.
The Police Commissioner, by
xrunts and other sounds, continued
to agree with him through the
lather. But at the first opportun-
ity, Colt managed to defend his
office by pointing to the. efficiency
Of the department in clearing up
the Foster murder.
"Ah," said the barber, "but that
Is too very sad"
"Sad? How so!"
.That Doctor Maskell. He is one
Of my best customers. He come
here often. He is one fine man.
But he is cursed by charm. He is
too damn attractive to the girls"
Thatcher Colt nodded under the
lifted blade.
stIt's a great way to be cursed
sometimes" he jested.
mo. It was the doctors ruin.
Poor doctor. The women followed
him."
Followed him."
eyes, yes. Even into my shop
they followed HIM"
l bent low over the magazine
pretended to read.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

"Oh, gee, MON, lemme talk to
him" and there came under the
mothers elbow the same sallow.
faced, buck-toothed urchin whc
ran from me that cold day when
Betty Garfield and / first came
upon the house on Peddler's Road.
Hello, Warren" said the Com.
missioner, who never forgets .
name once he has heard it. ''Yov
remember me?"
"Sure."
Turning to his mother. he
pleaded:
law, let him come in, nom.
They're cops, but they don't care
nothing about the applejack in
our kitchen. They're just Tam.
many Hall guys"
We did our best to keep .
straight face, as Mrs. Planzen said:
"Any reward that would 70 tc
my child comes to his mother what
needs it to keep soul and body
together-and not to his father
who drinks up every cent that he
lays his hands on"
Exactly" agreed Thatcher Colt,
, ana presently We were admitted
into the shabby little living room
"Now, Warren," he said, "be.
fore ! went inside the house that
other day, you told me a wild story
about a ghost without any clothes
in the murder house."
"Yes. sir"
What made you say that"
II saw it.''
"You saw the naked ghozt..'
Eyes, SIR"
where?
Inside the house"
Where were you?"
II was inside the house, too"
when was that
Christmas Eve"
What were you doing up
there?"
The boy turned first red and
then white and hung his head.
you don't remember" said
Mrs. Planzen, who was distrustful
Of police honor.
Its all right" the Commits.
sioner told him. 81 am not going
to harm you."
81 broke in the house." con.
fessed the boy. "But didn't mean
to steal anything. l was just play.
ing robbers cave"
Anybody with you?"
mo, SIR"
did you break the window ?"
mo, sir. That was broke a long
time ago."
"Did anybody find you in there ,.
mo sir-not right off. Il was
awful quiet. I was pretty cold.
stayed in the kitchen for awhile
trying to get up the nerve to light
the gas stove. Then l heard q
noise and l got awful scared. and
! was ashamed of that, and finally
just to prove to myself that /
wasn't scared at all, l sneaked M
the back stairs. It was Rettine
dark and l could hardly see nv
way, and l walked on my toes.
When ! got upstairs was still
more scared-I don't know why.
but I was sure there was somebody
up there-I was afraid to 70 up-
stairs or down, either-so jumped
to the window in the hall and
climbed out on the window sill. /
let myself down by my hands when
! saw it coming down the hail."
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

l. Has your little boy gone to
bed!"
whats he been doin'."
Nothing. I want to talk with
him. I want to reward him, in
fact"
"Oh, yeh! And who are you."
"I'm from the Police" said
Thatcher Colt, in his friendliest
voice. Il talked with your young
man for a few minutes che other
day, and took his name and ad.
dress, and now I want to talk with
him again"
The woman kicked the door
with her foot, bat Colt was too
quick for her and his foot was
thrust out in time to stop it from
closing.
'sNow, Mrs. Planzen, you are
not in any trouble. l. happens that
your little boy plays near Ped
dler's Road and I am hoping he
can help me in q very important
case"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAnRuQoCoN1 0UpERCU LINE
i've steam permanent no electricity.
natural waves real comfort, done IN
tvo hours, 9k0o. Eectric meth.
ods N combination. croQdguole
vrtnsaef ends, 1350 to ESQ. Steam
supercullne exclusively at aas1ing.
too2 Phone l30.
wDcIAI-Regular $500 Oh tonic
oomhination wave, $4.00, including
shampoo and finger wave. eau
fornia combination, $3.50. CALI
fornia wave Nook, 102 Thlro et;
Phone 7e2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

bondage and bring order out OF chaos
= engaging the deep s;pdy Of our
scholars.
To the terms o! plu.ocracy, denoc-
racy. aristocracy and sheoc-acy. has
come this new intruder. .echnoc-acy.
The press teens with discussion o.
the new cult. Courses 0. lectures are
being offered IN technoc-acy. No:
since the days 0: Fletcher and CcN
has the public been more interested.
The chloro.orn theory O. Or. Os.er
cid not draw as much fire from the
public as has ,echn1-acv. Fletcher,
Coue and Os!e. were specific and
simple in their proncu.cenen.s. But
.echnocracy IS 50 vague :ha. /: las
caught the imagination Q: Ire people
They seem as surprised as .ae
FTenchnan in q well known classic
who was o:e..oyed 10 learn .ha. he
had been speaking prose ali ...s lie
and never knew i. To many tech
nocracy is really diagnosis Q. vta.
Is the mater With Us and a !emed.;
700. a.. rolled into one philosophy.
A diagnosis and q cure for tie price
.. one and cheap at aa.. the price
say rs defenders
Price systems and capitals. con-
.-o. are 70 60 by ,he boards. Many
economic and socia. values VII r.e!.
ava: as ICE n summer seas when
:echnoc:acY -enews a weary word.
Technoc-a.s -ou.G make our life
more mechanical. !, would be ne
-ule o. The .ech.ic.ar n co...o. q
ne machines FOR the freedom rather
han the bondage O. man.
Probably, when the atmosphere has
:leared, !. viii Be found tina. The
'ealo.s defending ,echnocracy have
merely dressed Up some old theories
n ne~ terms. Maybe, as Solomon
aid, there IS nothing neT under the
IN and a.. IS vexa.:oa Q. spirit.
Whatever -echnoc-scy is, and no
re has been able 20 reduce !, 20 u.-
eTs.ancab.e terms as ye:, the more
bold bid FOR power a. tine
ne. mos. people are ready 70 grasp
: straw.
Then, 100, .echnoc-acv may ne b..
ne phase 0. the economic hang
yer caused by IRE spending spree
. 1898. Howard Scot. gave Us
re tern "rscnnocracy. He sees an ,
ssiy finish o. oar preNn, po...!co-
world.
While the debate RACES ore- .h.s
eT cult, leading scientists are re- .
lsing 20 get excited And say
aould the res. o. US?
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

HoT many calo-;es in pop corn be-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13


II THINK the Geraldine Foste,
case really began to be solved
that night. More, I think the
frs. glimner Of the final solution
came to Thatcher Col. as. an hour
afte. dinner, we left Police Head
quarters. and walked down the
vaulted pasage.way, the echo Of
our footsteps resounding down the
-ange OF pillared arches. knew
that Thatcher Colts mind was still
busy arranging conspectus Of the
sarous puzzling features in the
case, as we entered the department
ear and Neil Mc Mahon received a
o7ei instruction where to take US.
so far as the public is con.
eerned." said Colt, suddenly break
ing silence, "Dougherty has a more
convincing case than ever. He
:an smell Dr.. Maskell burning in
the electric chair. The yictim-a
girl the standard bearer of Amer;-
can womanhood, fighting to save
her honor. The accused-.he pam
pered son Of very wealthy man,
the heir 10 millions of dollars.
lnis is Oougherty's opportunity 10
De Governor of New York. He
S!ll pawn his soul to prove Maskell
guilty. What a bonne bouche it
would be for the reporters, if they
anew what We were up to-.hey
sou,d scream in headlines that
Oougherty and l were in a death
struggle for political honors. Not
one reporter would be willing to
believe that the only motive in the
mind Or the Police Commissioner
was to see justice DONE"
And, after q moment, he added,
with chuekle:
Yet l took the trouble TO ask
Dr.. Maskell for the name of his
barber! And he did no. even
thanh mo"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
Member of The Associated Press
T6A A98Octz.ed Prnxx IL eYclitxire
Foreign Representatives,
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
I.co.poyaHC)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The States Dilemma

Announcement. that the state q
North DAKOTA faces financial CT.
SIS may come as a shock 20 ..os.
individuals who Zee. ira. the STAT
tas AT ;nexhs1s,io.e supply Ct money
but no. 70 anyone who aas give.
the s,igh.es. study 20 the states q.
Danc:a! structure.
I. is an inevitable result 0. shrink.
ing tax collections. The fact ,na'
the public has been unable 20 nee'
The scale demanded during the .as'
two years IS common knowledge
Tax collections n Burle.gh coun.
~ probably are as good az those
anywhere else n the state ard oe.-
ter than most, ye: they show a p.o-
gressiYe decline since 1929 and the
downward slope has been sharpe.
during the Las. yea. than eve. be-
;ore.
The cure for the situation IS OBJ
yious, even though il may be hard
10 apply. II is 70 exercise the u.-
most care IN making appropriations
so ti.a. the ouigo may Il, the IN.
come. I, is difficult task, ard
probably will be a ,aankleSs one when
all is said and done, bu. j. Is one
which must be accomplished !. the
situation Is 10 oe me-.
II, as some suggest, every tax
spending agency could De swep: away
the problem would be simple enough,
but It MAJ 10: be advisable 70 co
that. I. probably would be better
plan 70 retain those features 0. our
present se.-up which perform neces-
sary service and which have proved
themselves. and e. tee remainder
90. Discrimination ard a sense Of
fairness ard sound public policy are
necessary 70 do this 100 we'll and
the legislature has is iob Gu. OF:
for 1t. The task requires pairs.ak.ng
study and close attention 20 minute
details Of the state fiscal orgau:za-
ton. I. cannot be accomplished
properly On broad and sweeping
basis.
Even as ve view tne situation.
however. re should be encouraged
by the fac. tha. ne are among The
last 9. the states % face this dis
tressing condition. Generally speak
ing. North Dako.a's finances have
been as well organized ard its tax
payers have :orked over their mon
ey as Willingly as those Of any other
state
Beginning with the Sor..e admin
istration the state began the accunu-
lation OF enough money in its gen.
eral fund to pay IN cash. This fund
reached almost million dollars be-
fore the downward curve set in. Il.
has carried North Dakota along this
far without serious difficulty.
But the accumulated fat has dis.
appeared and the state can no longer
live off OF il. It must now Go some
thing else and, since selling state
bonds is practically an impossibility,
there Is only one answer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

oettef TO give small dose With eaet,
Of two or three meals every day for Z
month Or longer. OF course insultn
must be administered By hypodermic
injection and it can be successfully
used Tor this purpose only BY the
paysacian Or under his personal di-
recfion. We are making some prog.
!ess. Physicians everywhere nor ac-
nowedge that insulin treatment is
advisable Ia many cases for the sole
purpose Of increasing body weight.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

fore popping? After popping?-
| IMrs. r. J. X
Answer-ll7 ca!ories in each ounce,
before or after popping. In other
words. it is the equivalent OF oatmeal
and rather more nutritious than
bread
Inxulin for Gaining Weight
Our physician is under the impress
sion that insuiin for gaining weight
should be given only once a day. Just
before the bigses. meal .-H. c.
Aasyer-Taa. would help. bu. il is
Evening star., 1933-05-09
CURB SHARES FIRM
AFTER EARLY LOSS
Leaders Supported, With
Quotations Near Yester-
days Closing Levels.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 9.-After open
ing lower today. the Curb Exchange
steadied. Shares moved so narrowly
and indecisively for the next two hours
that the list as whole was virtually
unchanged
Electric Bond & Share we'll illus
trated the general trend, or, rather,
lack of trend, as it was unchanged at
midday from its previous closing quo
tatlon. This was true of Cities Service,
Standard Oil of Indiana and Niagara
Hudson Power at this period.
News from remote corners of the
earth and from trade centers of the
Nation was for the most part con-
structive. The cables told Of plans for
worldwide recovery, while dispatches
from leading domestic business centers
recorded the recall of workers, increased
orders and advancing wages. The mar
ket, however, appeared to have dis
counted most of these happenings and
seemed to be pausing to consolidate its
recent gains.
Blue Ridge convertible preferred again
was up as Atlas Corporation offered
21a shares of its common for one Blue
Ridge preferred until May 20. Even at
the present higher price of the latter,
market quotations are still slightly out
OF line on this exchange basis.
Columbia Pictures Corporation de-
clared the regular quarterly preference
dividend. Associated Rayon Corpora
ton reported a net loss of S96, ,4O4 in
1882 against net profit of S108,53l in
1881. Celanese Corporation of Amer
lea marked up rayon yarn prices cents
pound. The first preferred of the lat
ter company opened up point, but
former Nos chr,o
Manufacturing advanced the prices of
staple cotton and China blankets 5 per
cent today, but the stock did not regis
ter this announcement.
The decline of points in Neisner
Brothers preferred in the closing
minutes Monday was explained today
by the omission of the preferred
quarterly of SITS due at this time.
Revere Copper & Brass warrants
Jagged despite the rise in copper and
brass products of "a cent a pound.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nav g.
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS $500 at 103.
Washington Rwy & Elec 4s-$2,0O0
at 8414.
Potomac Electric 5la% pfd-5 at 1864
Lanston Monotype-10 at 44la, 10 at
44l2.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at Is, 10 at
IS, 2 at IS.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
SPECULATIVE BOND
GROUP IN DECLINE
Junior Rail List Shows Larq-
est Losses as Selling
Develops.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 9.-There were
additional sharp declines today in
speculative railroad and public utility
bonds, but a stronger market for high
grade corporation issues. Dollar loans
were influenced by the current discus
sion of the ability of the remaining
gold countries to maintain their cur
Tency standard.
In the reaction from the high prices
of last week the junior railroad bonds
show individual losses ranging from
to points. About the same amount of
decline has occurred in the second and
third grade public utilities. The small
group of active industrial bonds has
meanwhile declined to points. Even
with these losses the average of the
market still hclds well above the high
reached Immediately after the bank
holiday.
Some of the sharpest declines today
were in Baltimore & Ohio refunding
IS, Southern Railway general 6s. Ca
madam Pacific 41as. Missouri-Pacific SIS,
Erie SIS, Northern Pacific SIS, Allegheny
Corporation IS and Illinois Central 4a4s.
Postal Telegraph IS dropped 1k
points and were points under the best
of last week, while similar losses occur
red in the International Telegraph is
sues. North America Co. SIS and Utilities
Power & Light SIS, as we'll as American
& Foreign Power SIS, reacted point
on small transactions. Consolidated
Gas IS were up nearly point, showing
a rally of about points from their
lows. The decision of the United States
Supreme Court on public utility rates
has so far had no effect on power and
light bonds.
Atchison general As, which declined
to about 83 short time ago and last
week were as low as 851a, crossed 80.
American Telephone & Telegraph de-
benture IS were likewise strong and
with a point rise showed a recovery of
z points from their low. Other high
grade corporation bonds again failed to
indicate any alarm on the part of in
dividual or institutional holders over the
threat of imitation, and the steadinesS
Of United States Government issues to-
day further confirmed the confidence
of this section of the investment public.
The abrupt decline late Monday in
the French government issues was fol-
lowed early today by recovery of over
a point in the and ~ per cent loans.
On the other hand, the French City IS,
which yesterday had shown no net loss,
declined ~ to 212 points and there was
another drop in Belgian dollar loans
amounting to IL to 2l2 points. United
Kingdom 5l2s lost nearly point and
Canadian bonds were heavy. German
government 5l2s were stronger than the
rs, though neither showed much IN
provement Some of the other Ger
man dollar issues were decidedly weak
The market for New York City bonds
IS unsettled and at an average lover
than in several years. Deep anxiety is
beginning to be felt by holders of these
obligations over the outlook for them.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. .Ey
oivioeno. Partly extra 1Plus A. in stock
Payable in cash or stock. PAYABLE in
STOCK Adjustment dividend. f Plus 5Cs
IN IN STOCK Plus SO in stock. Plus IL
IN stock. Plus 20 in stock k Plus 10Ss
IN stock. m Plus 80. in stock. n Plus Sc
III STOCK. Paid last'year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-05-09
POLITICAL FACTOR SEEN !
AS HELP TO BUSINESS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-The bolster,
ing effect Of administration moves, to
date, on sentiment is looked upon as
making possible an actual improvement
in business that may run for several
months. As pointed out in one quarter
such improvement would be wholly on
domestic basis and would be war
ranted because the panic-stricken
sentiment of the last year has put
actual domestic consumption more than
80 per cent below normal"
Such betterment of itself would be
welcome, Ii is argued, in that 1t would
naturally tend to ward of currency
tinkering or other moves designed arti--
ficially to stimulate business activity
and better price levels.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.


Butter-One-pound prints 1913 score),
rs; tub, 25; one-pound prints (s2
score), 25; tub, "a one-pound prints
(9l score), "a; tub. %; one-pound
prints go score). %; tub, %.
Eggs-Hennery, 13a14; current re-
ceipts, 12l2a13: Government graded,
extras, 19; standards, IT; mediums, 16.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. hers, Is:
toms, 10; chickens, Plymouth Rock
broilsrs. 15a22: Leghorn broiIers, 17al8;
Plymouth Rock fryers, 22a24; Plymouth
Rock roasting chickens. 23a25; colored
hens, l2al3; Leghorn hens, Gall;
rosters, 7.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys hens, l8;
toms. l3; chickens, Plymouth broilers,
20a2l: Plymouth Rock fryers, 25a27:
Plymouth Rock roasting chickens, 26a
l2al4; ROSTERS, 10; Long Island ducks,
IA; Virginia ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, 1912; veal, 10; lamb,
Is; pork loins, H. fresh hams, 1879;
smoked hams, 1915; strip bacon, 1872;
lard, IA compound, z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.75a3.95:
medium. 3.75a415; heavy, 350a4.OO;
pigs. 2.50a300; calves, 3.00a5 90; Spring
lambs, 3.00a600.
its-Watermelons, rs; cantaloupes,
7:00a6.00; pineapples, 4.50; strawber-
ries, 2.G0a400; honeydews, 125aI.75;
oranges, 2.50a3.o0; grapefruit, LISA
200; apples, box stock, l50a2 90; pears,
2,5Oa3.5O; alligator pears. 250a30O;
rhubarb, dozen punches, 40a5O; cram
berries, 3.25; bananas, 15Oa2. 90; LEM
ons, 4.00a5.G0; lines, per 100, 200.
Vegetables-Potatoes, new, per barrel,
400; old, Maine, 100-pound sacks, 1.25;
New York. lis; peas, LOCAL IS; string
beans, 1.25a2.o0; peppers, l.50; lettuce,
Iceberg, 3.00a325; kale, 40; spinach,
4oa50; cabbage, LOCAL So squash, 1.5o:
carrots, crates, 1.25; beets. crates, 125e
l.5O; tomatoes, lugs, 1.00a2 90: repacks,
l.50a2.00; eggplant. l5Oa2OO celery,
800; asparagus, 1.00a200; turnips, per
lG0 punches, 350a4.00; Spring onions,
per 100 punches, l00al.50; corn, 800;
caulifower, 175a200.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

One New York sales manager. who
needed an immediate opinion of people
all over the country about his product.
finished a national investigation in one
day.
He employed no extra help. He SIM
ply spent the morning in the Pennsyl-
vania Station and the afternoon in
Grand Central Station. People waiting
for trains were willing to talk and had
time to talk and even felt flattered that
their opinion had been asked. BY the
end of the day he had talked to people
from 80 States.
Business changes of the last two or
three years have been violent Manu-
facturers and retailers who thought
they knew the buying habits of their
customers are keeping in regular touch
with these changes They constantly
question cross-sections of their buying
public.
Investigations of consumer buying
habits do not have to be expensive
They do not have to be elaborate. The
simplest methods are often the most
effective.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9-Unsettlement
that accompanied final consideration
CT the farm commodity bill at WASH
ington led to general selling of wheat
late today, and to sharp breaks in
prices.
A majority of professional traders
here were reported disposing of their
wheat holdings. A bearish factor as to
wheat was that the Government crop
report to be issued tomorrow was gen.
orally expected to show a larger yield
than was officially indicated month
ago.
Wheat closed weak. 21sa2& under
yesterdays finish; corn, 1Aa17s off:
oats, 1a1 IS down, and provisions un-
changed to 20 cents decline.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May R.-Stocks
irregular; volume lightens. Bonds ir-
regular; French bonds rally. Curb
irregular; utilities steady. Foreign ex-
changes firm; gold currencies improve
Cotton lower; Wall Street and South
ern selling; lower foreign exchange.
Sugar steady; poor spot demand. Cof-
fee lower; commission house selling.
CHICAGO, May 8 (P.-Wheat weak;
Washington legislation unsettling Corn
easy; sympathy with wheat Cattle
steady; slow. Hogs 10 higher; top,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Direct to The Star once.
Stock and Sale

Stock and Sale
Allied Mills. l 5 5
Alum Co America. .170Os Sc ssh 56N
Alum Co ofApf IN 30Os .57 81 81
Evening star., 1933-05-09
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 9 (P) UNITED States
Department of Agricuiture) Potatoes.
receipts. SO cars; on track, 257 total
U. S. shipments. 666; old stock, about
steady, trading SLOW. supplies moderate;
Wisconsin Round Whites, 70a72 y !;
Idaho RussetS, 1.27laa1.35; new stock,
about steady, trading moderate, supplies
moderate. Louisiana Bliss Triumphs,
u. S. No. l, 2.10a2 235: unclassifed. 190a
2.l0; Alabama, partly graded. 1.90a2. 10.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Receivership Plea Filed.

BALTIMORE, May 9 Especially Sui.
requesting the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Dawson Realty Co..
subsidiary of the Dawson Chemical Co.,
was filed Saturday in Circuit Court by
Kennedy G. Rogers, with the request
that the court take jurisdiction over
the company's property.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, May P).-Over-the.
counter market: