davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

THE fame of Russian literature
4 abroad has been created mainly
by our greatest masters. Dostoievski
and Leo Tolstoi. Their books are
known to all men of culture in all
countries of the world.
Our Soviet literature has not yet
created its Tolstoi. The great sig
nifcance Of the novels of the bril-
liant Russian writer lay in the fact
that he castigated the old world in
all its manifestations. The force
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06


THEY went to see Harris. no the
way they were figuring how long
the strike ought to last and how
much money they would be getting
with an increase of 10 per cent, ex-
cept the cut.
When they came in, Harris was
surprised.
What happened?" he asked.
I'VE got canned" Cliff said.
Damn. 7 thought Barnes
wouldn't FIRE you, the way he spoke.
1t looked as though he was trying
to maneuver Well, it's no use wor-
rying, men. We have to put the
shoulder to the wheel and pull off
a good strike. Wen show them
yet" Harris said cheerfully.
Nelson and Gothic came in and
they held meeting, making plans
for the strike. Every proposal that
Harris made was discussed and ar
gued. He made a mistake once, the
committee, thought, put they q
watch him now.
Weber couldn't see why it was
necessary to have the strike called
for Monday noon. He agreed on
the day, but why II O'Clock?
TITS better for the men that feel
shaky about going down or strike.
When they see lots of men walking
out, they join in" Harris explained,
The committee insisted on 8
o'clock. Harris talked himself rag
ged till they agreed. There was a
lot of arguing who should be treas
urer, though there was no money.
Everybody agreed that Harris
should be chairman of the strike
committee and Cliff secretary.
WHEN the strike apparatus had
been set up, the committee got
busy preparing for the meeting at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Art Young and
LOzOWick Hail
Minor Birthday

On the occasion Of Robert
Minors 5Oth birthday anniversary,
greetings continue to come hailing
Minors work as an artist and revo-
lutionary leader. Among the nu-
merous greetings received are mes
sages from Art Young and Louis
Lozowick, prominent American
artists.
Art Young's greeting follows:
"I recall the many powerful
working class cartoons produced by
Robert Minor.
This was before he became even
more active by speaking and writ
ing on his return from Russia
where he had seen the new gov
eminent of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies planning and working for the
future.
He saw new order, a new hope
coming to life where once had ruled
a decadent monarchy. With the
same power and feeling that he put
into his early work. Bob Minor con-
tinues to fight for the working class
and against the Monarchy Of
Money-whose other name is Capt.
talisrn.
After it is all over We say of a
man, He put up a good fight and
to Bob we say while he is still with
US, You are a brave fighter for the
working class!'
Yours for the united front,
ART YOUNG"
Louis Lozowick's message follows:
ITO Comrade Robert Minor. art
ist and revolutionary: warmest
fraternal greetings on his fiftieth
birthday.
"Proletarian art is now topic Of
universal discussion. Even bour-
beois critics are forced to take note
Of it if only to attack it. Before
the expression was used even in
revolutionary circles, Comrade
Minor was creating works of prole-
tartan art--excellent works that
have come to be known interna-
tionally, understood and loved lin
Lenin's expression) by the working
masses everywhere.
Many gifted artists have since
grown up in the revolutionary
movement, active in the working
class press and organizations.
Minor has shifted his point of at
tack to the printed and spoken
word. 1t is still. however, the same
unrelenting fight he is waging
class against classl
Whether as artist or as politi-
cal leader Comrade Minors ex-
ample gives courage and helps ce-
ment the solidarity Of the revolt
tionary fighting ranks, and is at
the same time a persuasive call to
those still outside to join in the
final conflict towards final victory.
LOUIS LOZOWICK."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Soviet Writers on
Capitalist Versus
Soviet Literature

The following by V. Kataev and
F. GladkOv, leading Soviet au-
thors, was written in cOnnec-
ton with the recent Congress of
Soviet writers Just concluded in
MOscow.-Ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

synopsis Cliff MuGgan 19-year unemployed worker
his east to look for job small town the
he finds work in wire factory At dance he meets Edna
daughter of local shOp-keepe and falls with
There is layoh and at the works Max Harris
union organizer, organizes
mee with Cliff spokesman, the boss and demand the
resembling the They get answer
day Cliff and another worker meantime
Edna turns Cliff down, accusing him of being tramp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Sunday
ROxbuyu. Mass.

BANQUET and Dance to celebrate open
ing American Workers Club headquarters
Friday. Sept. 7 at 8 pm at New Interna-
tional Hall. AZ wenonah St. Roxbury. Good
time assured all who come. Subscription
$50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
ITO be continued

Our Readers Must spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
Of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations AS a Political Task of First
Importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

OF artistic truth in Tolstoi's books
was such that the writer, possibly
without desiring to do so, under
mined the foundations of the bour-
geois family and all that is funda-
mental in capitalist society.
There will be a Soviet Tolstoi
Perhaps he is already born. In
contradistinction to Leo Tolstoi. the
Soviet Tolstoi will be not destruc-
tive, but constructive, an artist who
strengthens the new world, who
strengthens the will for labor, who
strengthens the love and Joy of life.
Herein is the difference in prin-
ciple between the literature of the
old and that of the new world.
BY F. GLADKOV
WHAT is the fundamental dis
W tinction between a Soviet writ
er and men of letters in capitalist
countries and the writers of pre-
Revolutionary Russia?
The writer abroad, like the writer
in tsarist Russia, created in the
quiet of his study. By the light of
a green-shaded lamp he tugged at
his hair and without leaving his
writing table, tried to perceive life
in all its diversity and to reflect it
in his works.
Full-blooded life with all its pas
sions and social conflicts passed by
the doors of his home. The writer
would go to his club, to a restau-
rant, to his acquaintance, to the
theater. He would not look into
the workers districts, the cheap
eating houses, the factories and
workshops. And if he did appear
in those places it was in the ca
pacity of guest. Inventiveness and
imagination replaced for him an
authentic knowledge Of reality.
There were of course, in old Rus
STA, as there are at present in coun-
tries abroad, exceptions to this rule.
there were and are writer's who
studied and study life But the lit
erature of the bourgeois world may,
on the whole, be characterized as a
literature invented in the writer's
study.
An Active Builder
The Soviet writer has come out
Of the confined limits of the study.
He is not an occasional observer.
but an active builder of the new
life. The Soviet writer is insep-
arably connected with our reality.
You see him in the collective farms,
in the state farms, in the factories
and workshops. He spends a large
part of sis time in the very thick
of life. He often meets his readers.
The Soviet writer is an active
participant in socialist construction.
BY his artistic works he helps the
Party and government to recon-
struct the world.
This firm bond with the problems
OF the day of great country is one
of the sources of the force and VIC
tories of Soviet literature.
This is why Soviet literature has
become their very own literature
for the English and the japanese,
the German and the Italian prole-
tariat, the prcletariat of all
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Friday

SYMPOSIUM: The First American
Youth Congress AND AFTER" Speakers,
Alfred Bingham, Editor Common Sense;
Gil Green, Young Communist League;
Theodore Draper, National Student League.
Monroe Sweetland. League for Industrial
Democracy Chairman, James Wechsler,
Editor Columbia Spectator. Labor Temple
14th St. and Second Ave, 7;3O pm. sharp.
Adm. Csc.
SPEND a four-day holiday at Followers
of Nature Camp for flat rate Of IS, fare
included. Register at II w. 18th st.
FIRST GREAT New Theatre Night at
Civic Repertory Theatre, 18th and 9th
Ave, 8:45 pm. WILT in 2 plays. Bunin's
New Puppet Show. Jane Dudley in two
dances. And many others. George Sklar.
Master of Ceremonies. Tickets Csc to >eec
at Workers Bookshop, so E. 18th St.
Saturday
NATURE Friends of N. Y, international
workers hiking organization have work
hike to Nature Friends Camp at Midyale,
N. j.. Saturday and Sunday.
WORKERS Laboratory Theatre Reunion
Party. A hilarious mite with the anock
Troupe at WILT, AZ E. 18th st. In
innate floor show. Puppet skits. Impro-
visations. Dancing to jazz band. $3.50 pm.
Adm. 35c.
Sunday
JOSE WONG. Memorial Meeting at Chin
csc Center, 3rd floor. 20 w. 18th ST. Pro-
gram. Tea Party. Dance, Refreshments
Speakers. Subscription Csc, incl. Chinese
refreshmcn+r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

Der you tellin' me that once We get
the shop tied up we can win all We
ask for? No use worryin'. We sure
will win the strike, an get our jobs
back"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
By SENDER GARLIN

WARDEN J. B. HOLOHAN of San Quentin prison re-
fuses to permit Tom Mooney to leave his cell for few
hours to attend the funeral Of his mother The warden
says there is nothing in the law" which enables him to
grant such permission.
And So while thousands of workers in San Francisco
honor Mother Mooney promises
the greatest in the c history Tom Mooney will be pacing around the
corridors and cell blocks in San Quentin prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

VTHEN the strike apparatus had
been set up, the committee got
busy preparing for the meeting at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

"That's talkin', Weber. Remem-
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Announcement Party

SAAAVuANCAAASAV "a W
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have planned to announce
my engagement very soon. I
would like to have an engage
ment party. Is that what's be-
ing done?
If so, do I invite my friends
merely to "a party and then
have some member Of my family
announce the engagement? #
this is correct, when does the
ring come into view?
Yes, an engagement an
nouncement party, while not Of
course necessary, is very often
"done," and it can be a very
charming and gala occasion.
Your mother may give a lunch
con for your close girl friends,
or a luncheon-bridge or a tea
party. Or the announcement
party may be a dinner party or
a buffet or Sit-down supper
party.
I'm so happy that you ask
that question the way you do
-. when. does the ring
come into view for 7 hope
that it means that this simple
and delightful way of announc.
ing your engagement at the
party is the one that you have
chosen. It is the best taste
.... very early in the party
for the engaged girl to slip her
engagement ring on "the" fin.
ger. Some alert-eyed guest sees
it and the secret is out!
If the party is a dinner party
given by your father and
mother, the news may be an.
nounced by a toast, as well as
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
MARITAL MESS
PUZZLES COURT.

WHITE PLAINS, New York
One of the most complicated
marital situations on court record
was unfolded here to the be-
vilderment of Supreme Court
Justice William F. Bleakley by
Peter Paul Berner, former chauf'
i feur for Samuel Goldwyn and the
late Mabel Normand.
Mr.. Berner sought court DE-
cree anulling his common law
marriage to Rose Berner. He Salo
Roses first husband, Charles Ehr'
hardt, whom she married in 1908
and who disappeared in 191O' still
is alive and living with another
wife and three children. Further
more he had Mr.. Ehrhardt IN
court, but the latter refused to
testify on the ground he might
incriminate himself.
Rose went to live with Mr.. Ber'
ner in 1912. They had three
children. In 1882 Mr.. Berner said
he left her and married Barbara
Karman, whom he took to Europe
on a honeymoon. Barbara is in
Europe now, he said, waiting for
him to untangle his matrimonial
affairs.
Mr.. Berner has known, he said
for the last five years that Mr..
Erhardt was alive, but said moth
ing about it until Rose started
playing around" with Berner'S
nephew, Paul Sattler.
Mrs. Berner admitted to the
court that she signed checks
Rose Sattler." because. she said.
she could not get credit with the
gas and electric companies as
Rose Berner."
The court took the case under
arviSement.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Correct Manners
BY Brandon Walsh
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

by your slipping on the ring.
Your father, for instance, may
rise and say, Here's to our
Mary and to her Tom! May they
and happiness always walk
close together!
Usually, in the invitations,
the reason for the party is not
indicated.
Maid Of HOnOr'S Costume
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be maid of honor for
my girl friend and I would like
your advice in regard to my
outfit.
My friend is wearing rose
beige in lace with the same
color hat trimmed with brown.
I have chosen aquamarine lace.
but would like your opinion as
to the kind of shoes, hat and
gloves that would match. My
own idea was to have a natural
baku hat with the same color
shoes as my dress, and white
gloves. Would this be correct?
H.
Yes, this would make an ex.
cellently harmonized ensemble,
or you might consider having
your accessories in a medium
shade of blue.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
TOday's Foreign Short Wave Schedule

Lononesc ssss nIa A. G t514O M's S m; ESQ., 7u
kIG. to SAs a. m.; Csc. $50 kNOs to $40 D.
Pas-U 1920 Ns II F 1850 kIes 1tiE FYA,
t17O5 kNOs Madrid. EAQ s,s55 NNs. $40 to SPIN
D@Uh-HB 1920 MIG Ills DE 5000 klGs ND,
1tl6O kNOs 10 II m; Rome 12RO. 1910 MIO II nM 100
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
VELVET TOUCH

The velvet touch accents
many Of the newest ensembles.
One model in black taffeta is
cross-barred with very narrow
black velvet ribbon. The blouse
is in white georgette with the
jabot edged with narrow white
velvet ribbon.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
TODAyS CROSSWORD PUZZLE

18-man's name.
21-ideas.
23-broadened.
25-sources of being.
27-high temperature.
29-land measure.
31-observe.
34-applause.
36-navigate.
37-woody plant.
3S-waterfalls.
40-attempt.
42-weapons Of offense.
44-titled.
46-sage.
47-break suddenly.
5O-emmet.
51-knot
54-existS.
56-French article.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

If you have . room, house, apart.
ment or automobile to sell or rent =.
advertise It! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach oul
great reader audience. Phone District
5OOOs Ask for ad.takera
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
HORIZONTAL

4 4k~ASAA0O
! Threat
.1.guard
12-existents
14-weasellike carnivore
15-cyprinoid fish
16-accost
19-jumbled type
20-lair
22-obliterate
23-Small
24-god of love
26-wine vessel
27-evergreen trees
asset Of players
30-employed
32-row
S3-alwayS
35-poems
37-to pleach or raddle, as a
fence
S9-domeStic female fowls
41-river in Switzerland
43-girl'S name
45-worm
46-sendS q telegram
4S-to ricochet upon the sur.
face Of water 81
4S-suffix to form plural q
b0-illneSa ...
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

':HeIp!" ''HeIp!' ''Help"" How often
have you heard those cries when yOa
couldn't render the service necessary
to relieve the situation? Keep in"
formed as to dependable services avail"
able at q moments notice read the
Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this ne%SDapoGs
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchange
1100 A.A....... 100000 1890 Nson. $4,000
] P.A.......... 100000 900 PN.... $4,000
Dividend rates given
based the latest quarterly
tions
trading less than 100 shares tParty extra .pu
90 in stock Paid last regular Payable in
stock Payable in cash
dividends paid this COMPANIES rsnorfed
Plus Sc x -
Evening star., 1934-11-07
STOCKS MOVE UP
AT ACTIVE PACE
U. S. Smelling Rises Nearly
5 PointS-0therS Gain
! to 2 or More.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, November THE
stock market pushed up vigorously at
the beginning of the last hour today
following earlier Tregularity. United
States Smelling rose nearly 5 points,
while shares advancing to 2 or more
points included United States Steel,
Johns Manville, Case, Santa Fe, Radio
preferred B, Union Pacific and West
ern Union. Transfers approximated
l,000,0 900 shares.
United States Smelling rose points,
and issues up major fractions to
point included American Smelling,
Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Pullman,
Consolidated Gas, Douglas Aircraft,
Eastman and Philip Morris. A few
shares traded in 10-share lots were
again bid up sharply in thin markets.
Universal Pipe preferred and Franklin
Simon preferred rose several points.
Budd Manufacturing and Celotex pre-
ferred stocks, which were bid up on
Monday, encountered profit taking.
Small fractional declines remained by
the early afternoon in General Mo-
tors, Chrysler. Sears, Johns Manville,
National Biscuit, California Packing
and others. United States Steel and
American Telephone were about steady.
From the moderate decline in gilt
edged bonds, and the buying of non
ferrous metal stocks, it was apparent
that some quarters in Wall Street
were endeavoring TO interpret the New
Deal landslide as inf1ationary. This
evidently was based on the prominence
of the Government spending con-
troversy in the prediction campaigns.
In some quarters, however, it was
felt that until the temper of the new
Congress is more definitely known, it
will be impossible to determine
whether the result of the voting may
be inf1ationary. 1t is possible. some
suggested, that the hand of the ad-
ministration has been so strengthened
that it will be better able to hold in
check demands for expenditure of
Government funds.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. November z P.-Federal
Quotations as of . o'clock)
LESS SUGAR SHIPPED.

NEW YORK, November 7 R.-
Cuban exports of sugar during the
week ended November 3 amounted to
1888 long tons, of which 22,865 were
sent to the United States, according
to reports to the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange. In the same week
last year shipments totaled 1856
tons, Of which 57,910 went to the
United States,
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November z dP.-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents. Great Britain de-
mand, 4,997s; cables, 4.991s; 6Q-day
cables, 8 5S'4 Italy demand, S54h;
cables, S.54i4
: Demands: Beleium, 23.37; Germany.
Sweden. 2579; Denmark, 22.33; Finland,
22l; Switzerland 32.57; Spain. 1885;
Portugal ABB; Greece. .94A; Poland.
2.29 Austria. lSS5n: Hungary 29.s5n;
Rumania, OF; Argentina, 33 33n; Brazil.
S.5Sn; Toxic, 29.20; SHANGHAI, 1920;
Hongkong 1850: Mexico City (silver
peso). 27.S5: Montreal in New York.
1O2 2.56l4; New York in Montreal. $3.50.
Nominal. N
Evening star., 1934-11-07

ga 3h Hahn Dept Stores.
9A 31a Hall W F Printing.
24A 13 Harb Walker (h50e)
81 III Hat Corp tA)......
6.4 Ia Hayes Body.
96A IA Hazel Atlas Gl (6)
$50 123h Helme (GW) pf T.
S19s SO Hercules Powder(3)
SO 4Sh Hershey Choc tO.
1O1 S3 Hershey Ch pf (+5).
10K ~ Holland Furnace. =.
23h II Houd-Hersh A j2h.
Ga IN Houdaille-Hersh 3.
294 121s Houston OIL. .......
51s 2h Houston Oil (new).
67h 35h Howe Sound t3).
12M a. Hudson Manhattan.
Pan 6h Hudson Motor Car .
Ia Ia Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
EXECUTIVE TO RETIRE.

NEW YORK, November z R.-
Robert E. Spaulding, manager of the
Chicago agency Of the Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York. win-retire
at the end of the year and be sue
ceeded by John r. Hastie. Mr..
Spaulding will have completed %
years with the Mutual when he re-
tires under the compapy's plan.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
DOLLAR is LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at 500 in Terms of Pound,
or 1 GIG Cents Below Mark
Recorded Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November THE United
States dollar lost 9-16 cents to the
pound today, closing at 500 to the
pound, as compared with the over
night rate of 498 7-16. The opening
was at 5.00s.
The British pound. which was sup
ported after the banks closed yester-
day, continued in demand today be-
cause foreign spectators were trans
ferring funds to London owing to
the continental political situation.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November LP-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of > o'clock
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Gold currencies dropped under the
lead of the franc, which closed at
1898 to the pound, as compared with
yesterdays close of 1852 The dollar
followed the lead of the franc.
The price of bar gold declined
pence to 139 shillings IL pence
(3479) a fine ounce and an amount
valued at $4,000 ($700,l70) was pur-
chased.
PARIS, November (P).-Three per
cent rentes 69 francs 95 centimes; Az
per cent rentes 85.05.
Exchange on London 1900. The
dollar was quoted at 15.18A.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

So 33 Jewel Tea (t3h)...
66x 80 Johns-MAnvtlis. ...
11Sh 1O1 Johns Manv Of (7).
Evening star., 1934-11-07
2:30 nm.
Golac

Previous 2:30D.m
- 1884 nd 2:55 Net
High. Dividend Rate.
62h 37s4 Louisv NasAh1). AN 4lh AN r y
81 so Ludlum Stl pf (6ha) ! TIN TN TIN I'm
Evening star., 1934-11-07

44hs 1874 California Pkg ! \ .
~ II Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss 2A Calumet & Hecla.
1874 s Campbell Wyant.
29h 12k Canada Dry q A 90
18h liz Canadian Pacific.
3s 2Sh Cannon Mills (2)...
s6A 35 Case u II Co. ......
84h 56R Case (J - of tD.
33M % Caterpillar TT II H..
44M TN Celanese Corp. go.
SIS 11s Celotex Co (k).
4 l Celotex vic tk)....,
22A 61a Celotex Co of tk)..
321s % Cent Aguire (1h)..
431a 30h Cerro de Pasco %.
Ia 81 Certain-teed PROD. ..
Asa 39la Ches & Ohio (2.SO.
51a Ia Chi Great Western. =.
1I1s 4 Chi Great Westn Of.
81, Pa Chi Nil st P Il Pac..
1914 3.s Chi Mil st P Il P Of.
Is Az Chi 4 Northwestern
% SA Chi & Northwest Of.
9N 3.z Chi Pneumatic Tool.
28s. 14H Chi-Pneu Tool pf. :.
6h z Chi r / & Pac tk)...
9hs 3h RI&Pac ~ Of tk)
3Os4 1914 Chickasha c o t3)..
1I& 3h Childs Co..
179s 10K Chile Copper.
6OH 29A Chrysler Corp f1H..
PAN TN City Ice & Fuel t2).
Sc Ct City Ice & F pf(sh)
2h " City Stores. ......
IA u City Stores ctfs.
SIS 2k City Stores tA)...-
lis 95 Cluett-Peab'y of (7)
146h 95H Coca Cola (6)......
81 50ls Coca-Cola tAD t3)..
1sM 9,s Colgate-P-P (t75c).,
2Sh 10 Collins 4 Aikman..
"a IA Collins & AK pft7D.
81 35k Colo Fuel&Iron tk)..
80 10h Colo Fuel&Ir of (k)
4Oh 1S Colorado Il South.
33A Is Colo & Sou lst pf. -.
19h 61s Col Gas & Elec. ...
7SA 81 Col q ~ FL pf A (6Ds
II Al Col G & Ell pf B go.
39ts 2lh Colum Pic vtc tm1).
TIA So Columb Carbon $40
35M 1884, Comci Credit a..
80 23h Comcl Cred pft1x)
80 "a Comcl Cred (BD CD
81 35A Comcl Inv TT a..
110k 81 Comcl Inc CIV pf te6)
S6n 15A Comcl Solv (60c). ..
3N Ia Comwith & South. =,
52A PIN Comwith & 8 of t6).
31h % Congolsum-N l1.so)
14h 7N Congress Cigar.
1884 5A ConsoI Cigar.
So 1M Consol Film. .....-
TN 10sa Consol Film pf il y.
47% rs Consol Gas N Y go.
95 81 ConsoI Gas pf tsD. .,
14N 7N Consol Oil (h42c).
6h 2h Cons r X Cuba Of. .,
2h " Consol Textile. ....
13% 6M Containsr Corp A. ..
5k pa Container Corp B. ..
l4ss 5A Cont Baking tA)...
2I n Cont Baking tRl..
5s1s 56s4 Cont'1 Can new 2.4o.
3Sh 23t Cont lnsur (l.20) a.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Trust Announces Payment.

Announcement is made by the J.
Edward Jones organization, sponsors
of the j. Edward Jones Royalty Trust.
a the regular monthly disbursement
fDr the month of October of $3.50
fog each $1,000 certificate of Series
Total monthly disbursements
tG the first quarter have been at the
average rate of 1873 per cent per an
mum, payable monthly.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
L TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stocks and

Received - Private Wire Direct The Evening STAR